University of South Carolina Libraries
Col. Orr's Views on ?elations of Rmploy ers and Employes. In the speech before thc superin tendents and managers of Georgia cotton mills at V?rarm Spriogs, Col. J. L. Orr of South Carolina is record ed as advocating every advantage for the mental and moral training of thc operatives which schools and churches can afford, and at the 'jame time, opposing interference by legis lation in the rc'ations of employers and employes. He suggested that those in control of the mills i-?iouhi determine to eliminate as best they may young children from work in the mills, but he contended for voluntary action in this direction, instead of compulsory, under the dictation of demagogy, aimed at one institution alone, lie said: I. have rio expectation of driving Old Kurland or Nev Kogland oat of thc business, for they have skill, i'X pcricnec, brains and money, and their prosperity, I might almost say their existence, depends upon this branch of industry, and they will continue to make both goods and money. But I do insist that wo shall bo allowed to work out our own destiny in our own way, without, thc interference of dem agogues, would-be philanthropists and sentimentalists. IlefcTiflg to the proposition which sleeps in Congress for an amendment to thc Constitution regulating hours of labor, he Haid: People engaged on farms, saw-mills, gins, railroads, stores and in all other vocations are permitted to work as long or short hours as they wish; why should wc be singled out for regula tion and legislative control? Tho law can prescribe thc hours, but not the price; both should be regulated by contract and that all-controlling law of supply and demand. Massachusetts has fifty-eight hours, her neighbors sixty and other States aixty-six. In thc unfortunate condi tion of thc fox whose tail was cut off in tho trap, she is trying, by an amendment to tho United States Con stitution, giving Congress thc right to regulate labor, to cut thc balance of our tails off, since, like thc other fox, she has failed to impress upon us and our legislatures how much more beau tiful we would be if our tails were gone. That reminds mo of tho negro saying: "When fox turns preacher, the goose better not go to night meet ing." Should thc resolution get the neces sary vote in both branches of Congress it will have to receive the endorse ment of three-fourths of the State legislatures, und I shall bo very much deceived and disappointed if at least one-third the States have not sense enough to save their brushes. Several of my friends in New Eng land have told me that ono of the principal reasons which induced them and their friends to invest money in the cotton mills in the South instead of at home was the faot that our States were entirely free from labor laws, and that they felt that the offi cers selected by thc stockholders would run the mills without the hin drance of "walking delegates" or the interference of tho legislators. Let them not be disappointed in us, for they aro holping us build upoui* waste places, and when the fruition of our hopes and aspirations shall have been accomplished we will gladly share with them our prosperity. In connection with this subject should be considered a letter to thc Haleigh Post from Mr. John P. Leach, .Ir., ofjllendersou, N. C. He attend ed for two years thc Lowell Textile School and has spent some time in thc cotton mills of Massachusetts and North Carolina, and he traces thc comparative absence of labor troubles among Southern mill operatives to thc fact that they are of the same stock as thc employers, understanding one anothor better, and have more cord ia! relations thau those in Northen mills, where many nations arc rcpre sentcd among the workers. Ile docs not dvcry organization of operatives it each mill to provide for the settle incnt on friendly basis of disputes but he doubts that mill employes an ever bencGtcd by a strike, howevei free they may be to quit work as they please. He said: The mills of thc North arc feeling the strong competition of the new anc well-equipped Southern mills, and ii is but natural that they should staut side by side with the mill owner anc together fight thc battle that wil surely : ap a good harvest for then and their section. That is a point that thc Manufac turers' Recorr1 has made from time ti time. Frequently the suspicion ii quite strong that labor troubles ii thc South have been instigated di rectly or indirectly not by tho laborinj men in other sections, but by thc cm ploying class as a means of cripplinj competition. It has been seen ii coal-mining notably, and there is reason to believe that the cotton-mil industry has not been exempt. Thor is no need for antagonism cithe among thc employing class or thc era ployed North or South. Boiug i sympathy with both classes in th North for tho ills which havo como t them through shortsighted agitation the mill owners and the operatives c !.^J''-':%^>:^ - 'r~.r - tho South will bc wisc in maintaining their harmonious relations as against suggewtions from the outside likely to result in frictiou.-Manufacturer s Record. ^_ All busy-at the Game. Spent an Hour Trying to get a hearing With prominent business men, Each one disappearing Before I could even start to Unwiud My Linc of Talk. Each one singing the same old tune, ''Business engagement this afternoon." (lave up! Decided I'd kill time Until time For my train by taking in thc Hall game; I arrived; Bich man, Foot man Bcggai uoO, Thief, Broker, Banker, Merchant. Chief! Ves, They were all there, Every Blasted Gue of them. Every busy Minnie Who Hadn't Time To talk Business. Shouting, "Soak 'cm" ; "Kill thc umpire!" "Kobber!" "Slide!" Each one yelling like a loon, Busy men that afternoon.-St. Raul Dispatch. -- my m Jolted His Dignity. Past CO, hale and strong, young at heart and full if interest in life, this particular minister delights in living over the memories of his earlier days. "At the university," he told tho other night, "my roommate and best friend was Jim Masters, from Colora do. Ho was big, jovial and forever planning something to laugh at. 'Anything for fun' was his motto, and he kept things whirling for 10 hours a day. Aftor the regular course he went to the law department and I to the theological. After I waB through, and had a parish, he invited me to spend my first vacation with him, and I went. I was soon known in the settlement as thc sky pilot, and Jim assured me that the boys were behav ing unusually well because of my pres ence. 'They had some big celebration at the village one day, and Jim insisted that I ride over with him. I mounted a fine looking horse that he assured me was gentle as a sheep, and we at tracted a good deal of attention on our arrival. Just as soon as the band struck up that horse began to waltz. The crowd was silent for a few sec onds, and then amazement gave way to mirth. I struggled to discipline the worldy creature, and momentarily wished that I had a gun, when I saw Jim rolling around in his saddle and encouraging thc boys to cheei. " 'Fire the cannon!' yelled Jim, and when the old fieldpiece boomed the horse threw his front feet on a 1 stump and went around it in the most ridiculous way. ? was too angry to dismount, and after a spirited lussol made the horse behave. Of course, Jim had bought thc animal ?Yuui a cir cus, and equally, of course, hoped for just such a performance as th'at in which I participated. 1 haven't thc slightest doubt that, some of those people are laughing yet, ?md thcro ia nob a year that the incorrigible Jim does not telegraph to ask if I have fully recovered from the wild cele bration."- Detroit Frc JVess. ''Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running eil of tho bowels and sickness of thc stomach," says ?. M. P. Holli day, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in JLhe house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water aud he got better at once." Sold by Orr-Gray ?fe Co. - "Does it worry you, dear," said thc dying man, "to think how soon I am going to leave?" "Not how soon," sho replied, absent mindedly, "but how much." You Know What Yon Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio because the formula is plainly printed on evory bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50o. - Thc way to get out with a girl is to get in. wi th her mother. - Love is Hko fruit-you havo to throw it away when it is over-ripe. What most peoplo want is something mild and gentle, when in need of phy sic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets fill the bill to a dot. They nre easy to tako and pleasant in effect. For salo by Orr-Gray & Co. A Blessing in Disguise. When Bermuda grass first made its appearance in Georgia it was a most unwelcome visitor. Our farmers did not believe that it was good for anything and observing how rapidly it spread they became greatly alarmed. Many of them tried to exterminate tbis new grans and weie deeply disappointed when they found that it defied their most deter mined attacks. They finally accepted Bermuda grasB as a visitation of a chastening Provi dence and prayed that it might not prove such a terrible calamity as they anticipated. To day Georgia could afford to pay many millions of dollars rather than part with Bermuda gras?. It is worth a vast amount of money to this State and is becoming more valuable every VP:I r The Augusta Chronicle quotes Prof. S. N. Tracy, an agricultural expert, as saying: "I have beet? over a large portion of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, the region where the drought has been most sever.., and I find the Ber muda pastures the only ones which are able to furnish forage ofter six weeks of scorching sun. In fact, the drought-resisting characteristic ol' the Bermuda constitutes one of its chief values in all regions subject to severe summer drought. It is tho founda tion of every really good pasture throughout the entire gulf States re gion. "It is essentially a rich land grass, and nowhere in thc world does it suc ceed better than on the black prairie region of northeast Mississippi, the creek and river bottom lands in the central part of the State, and on the moist alluvial lands of thc delta. "In careful feeding tests made at thc State experiment station, Ber muda was found to be about 8 per cent, more valuable than the best timothy hay for both mules and cat tle. Its yield exceeds that of any other grass-making hay of equally good quality, and its thrifty growth, where properly cared for, has changed many Mississippi counties from im porters to exporters of mules. "The rapidly-growing appreciation of its value is doing more than any other one thing to develop the live stock industry of the State. The Ber muda fields of Mississippi will soon rival the famous blue grass regions of Kentucky." A like opinion of tho value of Ber muda grass has been given by many agricultural scientists. It has re oeived a still better endorsement by the farmers of Georgia and the other Southern States to whioh this once despised and dreaded grass has brought immense benefits. What we in our ignorance regarded aa a curso not long ago we now recognize as one of the greatest blessings that has be fallene our country. Long live and wave the glorious Bermuda grass which clothes so many Georgia fields -Atlanta Journal. - - PM - Fooled the Bathers. It was out at Fairmount, where there is a "beach" and bathing, says thc Kansas City Journal. It was the twilight. She tripped down the walk from the dressing rooms, attired in a suit that was remarkably short and very fetcLirg, and all the eyes in that vicinity were focussed on her. She seemed absolutely fearless, and swam about like a.mermaid. Two men on the bank were especial ly charmed with the diversions of tho abbreviated skirted fairy. They strove hard to attract her attention, and finally, she looked full at them, and waved her hand. Then she took a header from the spring board and went far tinder tho water, kiekiug her legs defiantly a? she went beneath tin? waves. Those two men nearly had a fit. "I'm going in," shouted one, break ing into a run for the bath house. "So'ui I," yelled the other. And in a short while they were iu their suits and out on thc beach look ing for thc mermaid. She was seated on thc island, at tho edge of pool, as far out as it is per mitted ts go. The mcu swam as rapid ly as possible to where she was. Then "she" rose up, displaying a face un shaved for two days, and said in a deep voico: "Rubber." It was a man in a woman's suit that they had been flirting with. Keep your vital organs in good con dition if you would have health through tho malarial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens the stomach, liver and bowels and helps the system to resist disease germs. Evans Pharmaey. - A hotel landlord in St. Louis, Mc, has established curfew regula tions in his house. Promptly at 10 o'clock at night tho curfew rings, the guests are expected to turn out the lights and go to bed. Laxativo Bromo-Quinine Tablets ou?e a cold iu ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - When a woman is dead sute that she has a roan she is never dead sure that she wants him. - It i? easier to pay compliments than to pay debts. Larry Talks Sensibly. I have bern very much amused at the gyrations of our senators and that Gaffney fiasco turned out just as 1 ex pected. In this day and agc, it isn't often you hear of a man resigning $5,000 a year and an easy job. Per sonally, lam tired, sick and digusted with politicians and officeseekers, for they arc six, one-half dozen or the other. All they care for is to feather their own nest, and only think about the "dear people" during the cam paign years. For 12 years South Caro lina has been kept in a turmoil of ex citement, and for a long time families were divided, friends estranged and neighbor arrayed against neighbor, solely f jr the benefit of publicans. And yet, I would ask, who has been benefited b}' all of these dissensions? Have they put one copper more into ??o/?U*>? r. f ?U.. I.,I?,II.9I. f - "_ v-.w l^v^nVW V. VU.. U,l..C*?\> IttlUit/l Ol lal iring mun? Have they taken one moment's toil from the hands of our poor women? Have taxes been re duced oue mill or any section of our State any better off for it! No. Taxes are higher tu day than ever be fore, and all of these roseate promises have proven like Dead Sea apples, but < ashes in tho mouths of the people. A few men, who hold the offices, have ?rotten rich or aro able to lead easy lives; but the great masses of tho peo ple-the honest and confiding voters -are still plodding in the same old ruts. I conceive it the duty of every man to cast his ballot; but wc arc fools to become so wrought up over politics ns to fall out with friends and neigh bors. The candidates for whom you vote, and over whoso success you are so exercised, caro no more for the humble vote s than were they dumb animals. As far asl am personally conoerned, I have gotten enough of politics and am happy and content on my farm. I propose to continue my writings for the press and will always advise the people as to what I believe their best interests. So far as the senatorial situation is concerned, there is plenty of time to consider that. I am what I term a "progressive Democrat," and am aw ful tired of making our party a tail to the political kites of modern crooks md politicians. Our next platform ought to be formed with a view to the shanged condition of things, and don't let one man dictate it.-Larry Gantt in Spartanbnrg Herald. Tough Times in the Navy. The zeal of young landsmen to find service afloat might be considerably ?bated if tbay knew the severity of the punishment given for simple of fenses. The department has just published some sentences which have been ap proved, and which may give landlub bers some idea of what it is to be a sailor. A landsman in the Boston navy yard, for using profane language, ;ras given two years' imprisonment md a ?v of $391, whioh is probably die enti a amount of his pay for his :erm of enlistment. Acoalpasser, for refusing to obey orders, was gi fen one /ear imprisonment and a fino of $200. An ordinary seaman, for being disre spectful, has to stand a loss of $325 ind will spend two years in prison. Thero is no doubt but that life in thc furrow is much more comfortable ind less likely to lead to bad results. The man who wants adventure at sea renerally gets a good deal more than ie bargains for.-Atlante' Constitution. - There is living in Paris to-day a nun blind from his birth, who claims o be able to see through his nose. Tho severest tests have been applied. The result that the most sdceptical are simvinced that the man's eyes aro ab solutely sightless and that he can dis .inguish objects by some means inex dicable on any other hypothesis than he one claimed. There are recorded nstancesof a similarly unaccountable rift of sight. - Moses came early, but he was uu ible to avoid the rushes. Turns Flank on Monitress. It was at an excludive South ?ide boarding schcol asd the youcg women pupils io the institution were at din uer. The preceptress was a task mis tress of the most rigid crt and always paid special attention to th 3 manners of the young women at the table. She laid down the strictest rules and abe compelled her pupils to obey them to the letter. On this occatdon she espied one of the young womeu wiping her ko'fe with a uapkin. "Would you do such a thing as that at home?" asked the preceptress, sharply. "No, indeed, I would not," replied the young womau. "We have clean knives at home."-Chicago Chronicle. . - mo o -'--. - The owuers of automobiles io Ghi" constitute a new force in the good roads movement. There is a plau under way for the building of a boulevard from one end of the State to the other, touching the cities and Innre st towns. INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION These ore twin evils which work serious mischief in thc human body. They sap the strength, destroy energy and impoverish the blood. As a restft of these ailments, the system gradu ally becomes disordered and fie con stitution weakened so that the r ody loses vitality and is unfit to stand thu strain of hard ot continuous labor; thus, the victim offers a shining mark for kidney Jisease, lung trouble or the llfe-crush'ng malarial fever. An easy and certain means of warding off this condition is within the reach of every one. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS the System Regulator, is the remedy. A few doses whenever nie digestion ia disturbed, or when the bowels fail to move regularly, will remove the diffi culty and stimulate the vital organ? to a better and?more complete per formance of their duties. Witti vigor .nd regularity in the stomach.Miver, kidneys and (towels, there can be no lou of strength or energy, the blood will be pur? anc' nourishing, and ?he capacity of the body for work thereby maintained at the highest standard. Send for a bottle tooday. Keep it always in the bouse. A half wine* glassful when the stomach feels bloated, wheo the breath is baa, or tho bowels constipated, will quickly restore the feeling of vigor and cheer* fuloess. DRUGGISTS 9Eft.tr fi? AT 91.00. BOTTLE. j Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents. WOFPORB COLLEGE, j S PA UTAN llUUU, S C. 48th YEAR B?6?NS SEPTEMBER 28th, Eight in faculty. Kitrhr. department. Kxp*?ii!?o* fr-?tn Sl?Oto ?17f> H year. l?'or Catuini??t?, nd?! ress* J. A. O \ M EWELL, fjee. ; WotTord College Fitting School, .SPARTANBUR'?, <'?. Elegant now Imdding. I?-md ?nd tuition for year, $110 All Information gi yian by A. M. DU PRE, Head M?i<tpr? DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. OFPERS A. B., B. S., Normal, Music, Expresi?n, Art and Business oourao* un ier experienced teaohera, und the beet moral, social n>id religion* euvlronmenr, in in ideal College cornun.nity. The purest tubular well water. Home com fon s und estralntp. The last year waa most BUcce&afuL every room lu tba building being iccunied. Applications should bo made early for next term. Tarma low. * JAMES BOYCE, President June lO.'i?Ol-oct 1 a Due Weat, 8. C. ^ A.C STRICKLAND, DENTB8T. OFFICE-Front Rooms over Farm era and fflerchar,'* Bank. The opposite cut illustrates Con tinuous Gum Teeth. Toe Ideal Plato-more cleanly than the natu ral teeth- No bad taste or breath from PhV^sof ibis bind. ??l?>Tin ??TVfi Ti ere TMr4n/***o1 \AT*m IVANS FOR SALE AT - PHARMACY rHE GLENN 8PRINGS WATER has been known tor over a hundred 5 ear*, and recognised by ibo best Physicians in the lund aa a ?uro cure for diseases of the .aver, Kidneys, Blr.dder, Bowels and Blood. Home of its remarkable aurea were irougbt before the notlco of tho pnbllo in tho Charleston Medloal Journal in 1855. MKSSBS. EVANS PIIAUMACY-GKXTS: I nave been a sufferer from indigestion foi over.il years, and have found tho use of your Glonn Springs Water of great benefit ?> me, and eau confidently recommend it to ?ny Bullaring from like trouble*. R. E. ALLEN Scrofula THE CFF?!P52!gS& OF MEREDITMar , BLOOD TAIMTm ? Scrofula is but a modified term of Blood Poison and Consumption. The parent who is tainted by cither will see in tba child the same disease manifesting itself in the form of swollen glands of the neck and throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offensive sores and abscesses and of tentimes white swell ing-sure signs ofw 7 Scrofula. There may w/Z^/^^J be no external signs for f S a long time, for t lie disease develops slowly in some coses, but thc poison ts in the blood and will break out at thc first favor able opportunity. S. S. S. curej this wast ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square;. Nashville.Tenn says^: '' Ten yearsago my daughter fell aud cut ?.cr .OTC nc*?.. PfOi?i ih?? wucii'i ?.he Kiauds on the eidc of her face became swollen and b?rstet. Some of the best doctors lirre and elsewhere attended her without any benefit. Wc decided lo try S. b. G., and a few bettles cured lier en tirely." makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, and is a positive ana safe cure for Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whether inherited or acquired, and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood, "if you have any blood trouble, or your child has inherited some blood taint, take S. S. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your easel We make no charge whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. AVOID TROUBLE By letting us tighten your TIBES before they get too loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Eepairs on Carriages. Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. ODIUM CCtftiNE^WHlSKV r lUHfi ?^?5^H?; ot referan coi. 26 yoarnn, epooialty. Book on Homo Treatment sent FBKE. Addroaa . O.M. WOOLLEY. M. O.? Atlanta. Otu THE PORTER MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLES ION, S. C. A Preparatory School For Boarders and Day Scholars, WILL BEGIN ITS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1901. The Rev. A. Toomer Porter. D. D.. LL D., Rector Emeritae Charles Jones Colconk, C. E., Principal. D*vid Gaillard Dwight, B. S. Com mandant. Far catalogue apply to th? Prii ci pal. Postotnoe address, Charleston, S C. Jone 5. 50 **?w6t, BULT'S COTTON ROOT - PENNYROYAL HILLS. Original and Genuine alwaya ??*reliable & safe LADIES, ol wa? B aa it for ? Dr. Rubt'a Cotton Boot sod Petnyiotall Female Filia. They never fall and JL Heyer In jare. Malled to any addreas on * 1eceipt ,o 8l.ee- by EVANS PHARMACY, 8oIe Agenta, An derson, 8.0._._ SOUTHER ^1 RAILWAY. r\na,l?iir,<Ml Schedule In Kfleot June 30th. I WI. STATIONS. liv. Chnrlestoii ... " Summerville. " Brauch villi; . " Orangoburg. " Ktnuviiiq IJV. Sn v.in?; uh " Barnwell. *'. Blackville. Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity ... " Newberry_ " Ninety-six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodge?.. Lv. Abbeville.... ; Ar. Bolton_ Lv. Anderson Daily No. 15. Ti.'ui'p m Li OJ n't 00 a ni 45 II ni ?t Ci tl in 12 i? a m 4 ia a m 4 38 n rn 0 OJ um 7 14 n m 7 80 am em nm H 60 a m eifiam 8 85 a m 10 TO iv rh Ar. Greenville.. Ar. Atlanta.(Oon.Timo) 0 40 a m ll 20 a m JJ 65 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greenvil|o.... " Piedmont_ " Williamston.. Ar. Anderson TT.. Lv. Bolton ...._ Ar. Donnlds.....;. Ar; Abbeville..... byv Hodges. Ar. Greenwood... " Ninety-Mx... " Newberry_ " Prosperity.... " tulumi tin .... Ar. Blackville"...." '* Barnwell . .. " Havaim .ii. Lv. Klngviile. " Orangoburii.. M Branchville.. " Bummer ville. Ar. Charleston ... Dally No. 10. fl ?) p m 0 60 p in 7 12 p m 8 15 p m 7 ?5 p m 8 05 p m Daily ? Ko. ft. 7 00 1 .7 41 ft m ? 00 a tn 9 28 a m 10 24 a ni 12 DO a itt 4 1? a m _4_28_a m 11 KO 1 12 20 n*n 13 85 p m ISO pm 2 05 pm 2 25 n m 1 45 p m 8 20 p m 2 45 P rn 4 25 p ra 9 00 p m Dally No. 12. 9 40 a ra 10 05 a ra 10 25 ara 11 15 a ra 10 45 a ra 11 10 a m _9 ?J? j? m I 13 01 ira s M p ra ll 25 a m 8 50 pm ll 50 a ra (. 10 p m 13 05 p TA 10 15 pm 1 10 p ra 10 ?ti p m 1 24 p ra 11 60 p in 2 40 p in 2 52 n ml 3 53 a in ? 07 nm 1)07 ii m 4 60 ii m 4 60 a ra 2 82 a 1? ll 40" p m a 45 n m 4 42 p m 4 25 a ra 5 25 p ra 6 57 a ra 6 42 p ra 7 00 a m 7 30 p m ll OOp 13 OOn 2 GOn 2 46 a 4 OSja ?Taos 4 13 a 4 23n 7 Ul a ? 67 a 8 68a 0 16 a 0 O?a 0 49 a 10 30a 10 85a 2 00 Daily No. li 7 IA) a 7 41 n 0 10 a ?J v:J a 10 24 n ll (?a 13 15 p 1 Zip 2 00p 3 22 p 2 87p 3 lOp a <op 7 t5p 8TATION8. Lv..0barle.iton..Ar ff Bummervillo " " .Branchville. " " Orangeburg " " . Kinttville . " Lv..havannah. .Ar " ..Barnwell " ..Blackville.. ?\ " ..Columbia.. M " ....Abit?n.... " " ...Pantoo... f* .....Union.** " ..Jonesville... " " ....Pacolot.... " Ar Spar tanbur g Lv Lv Spartanburg Ar Ar... Aahovillo ...Lv Dally No. ll. 7 UOp n 42 p 6 25 p 4 42p 3 46 p 2 15p 1 28 p 12 15p ll 87 a ll 17 a ll 05 a 10 85 a 10 25 a 7 05 Dailv No. UV 7 00a 557 u i 25a 8 ?a 282a 4 AU a 8 07a 852a 8 80p 860a 7 46p 7 10p Q58p 0 43p 8 15p eoop 8 00p "P"p.m. "A" ?. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY 8 EB VICK BETWEEN OT ARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace eloeping oars on Trains 85and 60,87 and as, oa A. and C. division. Dinlngcara on tbesa trains serve all menlo enroato. Train* leave Spartanbnrjr, A. A C. division, northbound. 6:53 a. m., 8:37 p. m., 6:12 p. m., ?cst inn) o Limited! and 6:55 p. m.; soath und l2:;?0 a. m,,_8:loj}. m., 11:40a. m., (Vesti tii?? litiiiiie?f, tm? ?G.ou ?i. m. Train? leave Greenville, A. and O. division, Dovthl)ound.6:55 a. m., 2:31 p. ra. and6:18 p. m., (Vestibule .Limited), and 5:55 p. m.; sooth bound, 1:23?a. m.,4:80 p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vest? bulo Limited}, and ll :B0 a. na. Trains. 15 and 16-PnUmju? Sleeping CJsrs between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Blooping Cars between Savannah and A&hevillo enroute nally lietweco JickBoavUI? and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cara be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANKS. GANNON, 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V P. w Cnn. ?.gr.. Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. I), a Washington, D, O. W. H. TAVLOK, R- W. HUNT. Asst. tien. Poa. Agt. Div. Pas. Agt. Atlanta. Go._CharlftRton. B. C. U-Ll--LU!-JKffgWHBBgaWWUlLJ_11_?Iii Easily, Quickly and MAGNETIC NERVINE Ia cold with . written guarantee to Care I tua? nla, Fit?, Dlsiloees, Hysteria, Nervous fruit*.* Lcflt Vitality, bum in ai Leura, Failing Menor?' the result of Over-work, Worry. Hick?eas. Err?? of Youth or Over-indulgence. Price ll; ? bS2 iff. By nail <n plain paekago to soy addressZ' receipt of price. Sold only PT VA EVANS PHARMACY. _ Anderson. 8. C. CHARLE8T0N AM? WESTER* CAROLINA RAILWAY ACUUHTA ANuA?HEVlLLKt?OOai LIN? In effect June 9th, 1801. LT Augusta... At Orceuwood................ - Ar Anvlcr?on..... Ar Laurena.?. Ar (ireouville. Ar Glenn HpringE. Ar Upar tan burg........ Ar Halada...?. Ar Iloudcr-juvlllo....... ArAahe7llle.~..| 7 16 pm Lf AB he vii lo.M.. LT Glenn Springs....< LT Greenville.'........... LT Laurena., LT Anderson. LT Oreen wood.., Ar Augusta.I I 7 03 ara| AV ?v aux v 00 am 10 60 am 13 18 pm t 15 pm, 8 40 pm 7 '25 an Lv Anderson. Ar Elberton Ar Athena..... Ar Atlanta.... 7 25 am 1 41 pm 2 40 r i> 4 65 y m LT Anderson...... Ar Augusta. Ar Port Hoy ul... Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou)..., Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 am ll 35 am 8 06 pm 7 65 pm 7 80 pm 7 CO pm Close cr section at Calhoun Palla for all poi nu on 8. A. L. Railway, and at 8partanbuigfor8ou. Ballway. ' 1 For any information relative to tickets, or schedule*, et?., addresa W. J. CBAIO, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augoete.Ga T. M. Brannon .Traillo Manager. J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 9. C. Blue Ridge Railroad, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Juno SO, 1001 W E9TBOUN D. Daily Pass. No. No. ll. 8 ?Anderson.-Lv 8 r)5 pm F fDenver. 4 00 nm P f Antun.4 15 pm S ?Pendleton..4 21 pm P tCherry Grossing.. 4 28 pm F j Ad u uno CroBsiDg.. 4 31 pm S j ?Seneca. 4 45 pm S West Union 5 04 pm S ?Walhalla.Ar 5 00 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No. No. 6. 84 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm 82 ?Weat Union. 2 10 pm ?.{s.n..?.{?SSS 18 t Adama Crossing.. 828 pm 16 1 Cherry 'a Crossing 3 42 pm 13 ?Pendleton......j |g|g 10 tAutun.4 41 pm 7 -j-Denveri'..4 51pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm (.) Regular station ; (t) Fl?g station. Will also stop at the following station to take on or let off passengers : Phia* neys, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. J No. ll connecta with Southern Railway N"B. ll and 88 at Seneca. 1 No. 6 connecta with Southern Hallway No. 68 at A ndemon, also with Nos. 12 ario 37 Ht Seneca. J B. ANDERSON. Supt. Laih Mixed, No. 6, 8 50 am 014 am 0 29 am 0 43 am 0 58 am 10 01 na f 10 27 a? X12 50 am 120 am 125 an Dailj Pass No. 12. 8 10am 816 am 8 35 am 8 54 am 8 57 am 005 am 012 tm 019 u 0 40 jr SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest! BCHE DU LE IN l??KT MV.nh )?!* SOUTHBOUND Mo. 41. No. 408. Lv New York, via Penn B. B.?U 00 am ?9 CO aa ] LT Washington, V 8 00 pm 4 SO a. LvBlohmond, A.CL._a 00pm 9 05 ia Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L.?? 8 45 pin 9 20aa Ar Weldon, i " ........ U 10 pm?ll 48 va ArHendenon, ". 12 5G a ux 1 35 pa Ar Ka leigh, via 8. A. L.. 2 22 am 8 86 pa Ar Southern Pines " ... 4 27 ara 6 OO.pa Ar B_el " .~, S 14 am 7 00 pa LT Wilmington *8 05 pa Ar Monroo. ....... ?fl 58 am ?9 12 po Ar Charlotte, * ..... ?8 00 am *10 25pa Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, .?8 38 am ?10 65 pa ....... 10 48 am 1 12 sn ........ 1 24 pm 3 48 sn ." 8 60 pm 6 lita NOBTHBOUND. , No. 40?. Ko. 88. LT Atlanta, 8. A. L.... n co pm ?SRO pa Ar Athens, . 8 08 pm ll 05 pa Ar Greenwood, " . 6 40 pm 1 46 aa Ar Chester, 8. ft* L . 7 68 pm 4 03 ?a Ar Monroe, " -.?. 9 80 pm 5 45 ia Lv? barlotte. ..8 20 pm ?5 00U9 .ll 10 pm ?7 43 in Ar Hamlet,_^_, Ar Wilmington -"*. _ ?12 05 pa ArBouthern Pines, " ..._ ?12 02am ?9 OOM Ar Balolgb, ". 2 08 am ll 13 ta Ar Henderson " .8 26 cm 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " -. 4 66 am 2 60 po Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L....~.... 7 26 ara 5 20pa Ar Bichmond A. C. L.?8 16 am ?7 20 paB Ar Washington, Penn. B. li...- 12 81 pm ll 20 vaM Ar Now York,! " ..-.??28 pm ?8 63 tag _ ?Dally. tDaily, Ex. Sunday, 'fl Nos. 40? and. 432 "Tho Atlr-ta Special.-' Solil VcaUbulcd Train, of Pullman f cepera and Cosck ea betweon Washington and Atlanta, siso P&V man Sleep*- between Portsmouth and t h&iloU? Nos. 41 anu . "Tho 8. A. L Eiprees." Soil! Train, Coachs ?id Pullman Sleepers betve? Portsmouth ard atlanta. Both trains ruakt 'i-ruediate connection at ir lanta for Montgo-i e? ?. obile, New Orleans, Teil aa, California. Mesley Chattanooga, NashvlW Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Steepen, cte, ouply to ? , G. McP. Batt?, V P. A., 28 Tryon .* tr'- Ch?r lotte. N C. B,6t Johu, Vioe-Pr?aideD a?' u i.'Manip V. E.McBeo General Bur or .ntc^?.vflt. ll. W. B. Glover, Tramo Manager Ii. S. Allen, Gon'l. Par?er.g?r Agent. General Offlcors, Portsmouth, V?. ATLANTIC COAST LINEj TBAVFIO DBVAJRXMKNT. fl WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. 13, i??m Fast Line Between Ch?le&on and C*m uoibla and Upper South Carolina, Nora? Carolina, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. fl GOING WXBT. GOING KA^B .No. 52, _No. SS. W 6 25am I lr-....Charleston-.Ar I 8 SOffHj S va ina I ~Lr......."Lanov..........At 6 48 pw 9 28 sm I Lv.Sumter.-.Ar . 6 86 pm 1100pm Ar........Columbia.......>...Lv *iSPJm 1217 pm Ar.-Prosperity..-LT 2 49 Pal 12 f0 pm Ar-...Newberry.-",J/? ?*JJ?g 118 pm Ar....Canton.- LT 16S?*H 3 ?0 pm AT.'.'"..'."'^ LT 12 01 ?*B 8?Cpm Ar.._SporUnburg.-LT ll 4*?M 7 13pm Ar.Wlnnaboro. 8. C.Lv 1Q18*M 9 20 pm Ar..Charlotte, N. C-LT 8 lOfjH C ll pm Ar-Hen'deraonTlne,N. O.J.V P 02i"J 7 15 pm Ar..AsheTllle. N. C.Lr SJO^M ?I)i ll?. ' ?J , .JE Nos.63 and 68Solid Train? between Ch?rI<t?M B M. fitrsmsoii ? GPD'I. Pp/stngor AS' f ?'M UT MKaasos, T/bO" Manager g