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A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS. BY WILLIAM J. LEMPTON. When a mountaineer is siok-that is to say, not sick in bed, but "under the weather" sufficiently to mope around-he is probably the most for lorn creature on earth. Doctors and drug stores are not mountain con veniences for ready reference, and if tho ordinary household remedies are ineffectual he is filled with gloomy portents. Daring the period of my presidency over the Pine Mountain Company's saw mill I had in my em ploy a young man of about twenty five, known as "Jaybird" Wilson, be cause of his shyness. He was the most bashful fellow I ever saw, and then men and women all about the neighborhood almost teased the life out of him. Along in March one day I noticed Jaybird drooping along, and three or four days later ho reported that he was too sick to work, and ho quit. The next evening he came into my office, where I was alone, and dropped limply into a chair. "What's tho matter with you Jay bird?" I asked, in all sympathy. "Dinged ef I know, Colonel," ho replied, with a heavy sigh. "I don't 'pear to be gittin' no better, neither, and 1 been mighty porcly fer mor'n a week now." "Where does it seem to catch you?" I asked. "Waal, it's mighty hard tull?u' Colonel," he said, in the most utterly lugubrious tones. "I hain't tuok a chaw uv terbacker for three days an' liquor is wuss'n pizen. They rile me all up jist thinkin' 'bout 'em." "Have you any appetite?" "I'm all profit to tho boardin' house," he eaid, shaking his hoad sorrowfully. "Are you taking any medicine?" "Dunno what to take when I dunno what to take it fer, Colonel," he said, in a hopeless fashion. "Maybe you have the ague," I sug gested knowing that ague was about the most ompreheupive ailment known to medioal science. "I reckon not, Colonel," he dissent ed. "I had it ono't, and this ain't like that wuz. Besides, that wuz only every other day, and this is at it every day, and no letup at night." I began to study his case physically and psychologically, and put together certain faots within my knowledge about a good looking girl from Pine ville who had taught our winter school, and who had gone home two weeks previously. "Let me feel your pulse," I seid, taking his hand; "and let mo look at your tongue." He submitted listless ly, and after a careful investigation I stood off and looked him over. "Jay bird," I said, authoritatively, "you are in love." "I reckon not, Colonel," he dis sented, with confidence, albeit I oould see more color in his face than before. "I ain't no great shakeB with the ladies I guess, but I'd know ef I wuz hit." "Maybe you would," I admitted. "I was merely guessing at it. You know when a fellow is in love with a girl for keeps, and he hasn't nerve enough to tell her so and find ont what she thinks about him, be feels Gotting nSBBSBS &3 f?? ?| . .1 right, if you r.rc too fat, ftpd all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or nots take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can't live on it-true-but, by it, you can. There's a limit, however; you'll pay for it Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest c\ *e for "can't eat," unless it comes o? your doing no work-you can't long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried tt, send for Free sample, Its a greeable taste will surprise you. 8COTT & BOWNE v Chemists, , 4O0 Pearl Street, NAW York. worse than a poor boy at a frolic. His legs don't seem to want to carry his body around any longer, the sky looks like it had been washed in dirty water, the sun looks as if it had a torpid liver, his head feels as if he had putty for brains, be thinks his bcBt friends are his encodes, he can't half sleep at night and wakes up be fore daylight with a smothery feeling in his throat, his heart beats as if it had a sawlog hitched to it, he wants to be by himself, wheo he sees any thing in petticoats he doesn't kno?r whether to stay or run away, his-" "Hold on, Colonel; hold on," Jay bird broko in, jumping to his feet and catching at himself so strangely that I thought he was going to have a fit. "What the dickens is the matter?" I exclaimed, taking bim by the arm and shaking him. "I've got it, Colonel," ho gasped; "I shore have. Them's tho sym' toms, and I've got it and never know edit. What'll I do fer it, Colonel; what'H I do fer it?" "I hustled him to the door. "Go home and go to Oed," I commanded, "and start at daylight for Pineville. As soon as you got there hunt up Sarah Martin and ask her to marry you." Ile shook himself as if he wore tak ing on new life. "I'll do it, Colonel; dinged if I don't," he said, with a laugh that showed his nervousness; "and say, Colonel," ho added, bracing up somewhat, "ain i, she j ist the purdeet piece up caliea that ever sot foot on this side uv tho mountain?" When Jaybird carno baok to work two days later he was the wellest and happiest man in the mill, and he actu ally wanted everybody to tease him about his sweetheart. New York Southerners. At the reoent banquets of the South ern society and the Georgia sooiety in New York muoh was said about the great number of Southerners in the metropolis. Judge Augustus Van Wyok, of tho Southern sooiety, in his address before that organisation on the evening of Washington's birthday, said that according to his best infor mation there were fully 200,000 men, women and children in Greater New York who were either born in the South or are children of Southern pa rents who had settled there. At the Georgia society banquet the number was put at less, but was still very large. The New York Commercial, in an interesting article on "Now York's Southern Colony," says that there are undoubtedly now in that city more than 60,000 native-born Southerners; that if the children of those Southern residents are oounted the number is fully 100,000. The States have con tributed the 60,000 as follows: Mary land, 9,000: Virginia, 22,700; North Carolina, 6,500; South Carolina, 4,400; Georgia, 4,000; Florida, 1,400; Ala bama, 1,350; Kentuoky, 3,100; Louis iana, 2,400; Texas, 1,300; Tennessee, 1,600; Mississippi, 800; West Vir ginia, 800; Arkansas, 300, and Mis souri, 3,400. We have no doubt that the Commer cial's figures are muoh too low. Judge VanWyok was probably muoh nearer the truth. The number of Southern men who won their way to leadership in New York is remarkable. The Savannah Morning News is well within the facts when it says on this subject: "It is probable that the number of Southerners who have aohieved suc cess in New York, in proportion to the whole number there, is as great as that of men from any other section of the country, if not greater. South erners are prominent in business and the professions. It is no unusual thing to find that a man who has eome into prominence suddenly, either in finauoe, law or literature, is from thc South. "The South, of course, suffers to some extent from this loss of bright young men, but the loss of young men does not bear so hard upon her as thc loss of so much of her cash io New York's great exchanges-the cotton and stock exo'ianges. The hundreds of millions of dollars which these ex changes have taken from the South since the war of secession would be sufficient to build faotories enough to spin her entire cotton crop and make a second Pittsburg eut of Birming ham. "New York draws from the whole oountry, but it is a question whether she does not draw more heavily from the South than any other section." The South is proud of h^r children who have so greatly distinguished themselves in New York, but, after all the best chances that a young Southerner of character, brains and determination can find anywhere are awaiting him in his own native sec tion. . - Australia has, proportionately, more churches than any other coun try, the number being 6013, or 2H) churches to every 100,000 people. England has 144 churches to every 100,000; Russia has only fifty-five to the same number. - Women defend the wearing of corsets on economic grounds; there is less waist. A Blow at Hie Dear Delinquent. Few readers of newspapers clearly understand the law governing news paper subscription. The decisions of the United States Supreme Court on this subject are: '1. Subscribers who do not give ex press notice to the contrary are con sidered as wishing to renew their sub scription. "2. If subscribers order thc discon tinuance of their periodicals, the pub lisher may continue to send them until all rh?j dues are paid. "3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the post office to which they are direotcd, they are responsible until they have set tled their bills and ordered them dis continued. ''4. Ii subscribers move to other places without informing the pub* Usher and tho papers are sent to tho former address, they are held respon sible. "5. Tho courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence of intentional fraud. "If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notico at the end of the time if they do not wish to con tinue taking it; otherwise the publish* er is authorized to send it, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express notice with payment of all arrearages is sent to the publisher." Tho latest postal laws are such that newspaper publishers can arrest any ono for fraud who takes a paper and refuse to pay for it. Under this law the man who allows his subscripton to run for some time unpaid, and then orders it discontin ued, or order the postmaster to mark it "refused" and havr. a postal card sent notifying the publishers, is lia ble to arrest and fine, the same as for theft. Importance of the Mate. In no department of farming does the value of high qualities in the male show mure quickly or to a greater ex tent than in raising poultry. An old poultry raiser has epitomized this faot as follows: The importance of a good pure bred male is possibly more pronounced in the fowl than in any other kind of live stock. This is so because the in fluence of the values are so pronoun* oed in the progenoy. The plumage of the obioken is a key to the breed, and with many breeds the uniformity of plumage is fixed by one cross. The barred Plymouth Rook, for instance, will carry his color to a marked degree on his stook. This being the case, it is very important that oareful attention be given to the selection of the male. The male in the ohioken flock should at all times be a full blood. The hens may be of different breeds or no par ticular breed, but all the offsprings of a pure bred cook bred in this lot of mixed breeds will be bVf breeds of the partioular strain or breed the pure bred oook represents. The hen con trols only the breeding of snob chicks as hatoh from the eggs, while the oook controls the chicks that hatoh from all the flock he is bred to. It is an easy matter to breed up a flock of common poultry to fe fine lot of high-grades. Two years will make them three-quarter bloods, and this gives a fine lot of fowls of most any breed, I The most important matter is to start at the work of good breeding, keep it up, buy good males each year, keep olear of inbreeding and in a very years you can have a beautiful flock and one that will be satisfaction and profit to own. - In Nebraska a State bounty of $3 is paid for every ooyote or wolf scalp. Lately thc bounties have been so m ue h more numerous as to arouse suspicion, and it is said that investigation shows that the Teason why wolves are in creasing is that people are actually raising them like stook for the sake of the bounty. Wolf-raising seems to be more protitable than farming or ranch ing. It is stated that one man raised 100 wolves last summer. - Snow is said to offer surprising resistance to penetration by rifle bul lets. Experiments made in Norway have shown that a snow wall four foet thick is absolutely proof against the Norwegian army rifle-a weapon of exceptional piercing power. Don't tte the top ot your {olly and preservo jara In ho old fashioned way. Beal them hy the now, quick, absolutely suroway-by * min conting of Pare Beaned Paraffine. Hat no tacto or odor. Is air tlrrht and acid proof. Haul ly cpplled. UHCful tn a doren other ways about the hoastfc Pull dlrootlons with each cateo. eoU evoryn hero. Mud? by STANDARD OIL CO. iiraraj Selection of Seed Corn. Long experience and careful study have shown that the proper selection of seed corn is a most important fac tor in the production of profitable crops. In a late Farmers' Institute P. G. Holden formulated tho impor tant points to be considered in select ing seed corn as follows: It ha? been found by experiment that in the ordinary oorn field as high as 30 per ceut of the stalks in the row are barren; that is, they have no ears upon them. It has been proven that where these barren stalks are allowed to fertilize ears upon other stalks that a less prolific ear is secured, and one which if planted will tend to produce more barren stalks. By cutting the tassels from the barren stalks before they had fertilized any of the cora in the field the Illinois Experiment Station has been able to reduee the percentage of barren stalks from 30 per cent to less than 15 per cent. In selecting seed corn for a maxi mum yield i J Illinois, ears should be selected which are about ten inches long and seven to seven and one-half inches ia circumference midway be tween the tips and butts. In Nebras ka it is probable that a shorter ear would be desirable. We should select ears which will shell out about 88 or 90 per cent, though 86 per cent is very good. It has been found that a long ear tends to produce short kernels and the ?hort ear to produce long kernels. If corn is seleoted which yields more than 88 per cent shelled corn, we are likely to get ears which are too short and reduoe the yield per sore. A long kernel gives a larger per cent? of oorn. The rows of corn on the ear should be very solid and compact, leaving no spaces between the rows on the outside. It is also important that there should be no space between the kernels at the point where it is con nected with the cob. Where such spaces are found the small end of the kernel is generally thin and narrow, so that it does not sufficiently proteot the germ. Seed of this kind planted in unfavorable weather is moro likely to rot in the ground. In seleoting Beed corn one should also look for a large germ, as this in dicates a high stage of vitality and also yields a larger percentage of oil. The parts of the kernel surrounding the germ should be of a rich translu cent color, indicating that the parti cles of Btarch are packed toother, giving a dense heavy kernel. The larger this hard translucent portion cf the kernel thc higher the protein con tent and the better the milling quality of the oorn. In his talk on seed corn Mr. Holden had selected two ears of corn from a near-by corn crib, these ears being of the same length and practically the same size. Upon shelling those, however, it was found that one contained large, long kernels and the other contained short thin kernels. The ear with long kernels shelled out more than twioe the oom yielded by the inferior ear. Other ears were seleoted from oorn whioh had been saved from seed and these alar, showed a very marked difference iu the percentage of shelled corn aeoured from them. Banger of Colds and La Grippe. The greatest danger from colds and la grippe is their resulting in pneu monia. Ii reasonable care is used, however, and Chamberlain's Gough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided- Among the tess cf thous ands who have used this remedy for these diseases, we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous malady. It will cure a cold or an attack of la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleas ant to take. For sale by Orr-Gray & Oo. Bloody Bill Cunningham. To the Editor of the State: As the above designated Revolutionary he* ro(?) is about to get a standing re* minder of his infamous course in the seven years' struggle for liberty, this writer has a brief chapter in his bloody oareer that has never been recorded except in the book of memory, and it is more than probable that no other man now living than the writer has even that reoord. I have it as given to me by my grandmother, who was about 14 years of age at the time of its occurrence, and who gave it to me in my early manhood. It ran thus: lier father was in the Whig army, and her mother was sick in bed-not able to get out of bed. It was in the month of February, and the ground was covered with snow. In the night, between midnight and day, the bloody scout, "came down like a wolf on the fold." They plundered the house for everything worth having, taking even the wearing apparel of the mother and daughters-all the sons who were old enough being in the army with the father fighting for lib erty-nor did they stop at that; but they stripped the bed on which the mother was lying of everything but one sheet, leaving her no protection from the cold. When they were leav ing they puta teapot down in the yard and covered it with an old side-saddle. The youngest son was not in the army, being too young, but he was old enough to shoot, and some days after the occurrence of the above stated facts he was riding on the highway and carrying a rifle, when he met a man who was also on horseback and was wearing a pair of leggings that were made from one of his mother's underskirts. He made said party dis mount and kneel down, and then shot him. One other incident, with whioh Cunningham's scouts had no special connection, but which helps to proper ly emphasise the great extremity to whioh the people of the upper portion of South Carolina were driven during tho Revolutionary struggle, was also related to me by grandmother. She told me that when she was? about 14 years of ago she rode 50 miles on horseback for one pint of salt, and had to carry it ooneealed on her per son in order to escape robbery by the marauding bands of tories with whioh the region in which she lived-a few miles from Musgrove's Mill, a some what uotod locality on Booree river was infested. I). B. C. Not His Fault at All. They were quite newly married, and she was much too young to under stand that a man takes little interest in shopping expeditions. She had left his side ta look in a window in whioh were exhibited some winter mantles whioh were "just love ly." When che returned, she .ook the arm whioh seemed to be half grud gingly proffered and sobbed: "You don't even lo-look at any thing, I want you to-to see. You do-don't oare howl am dressed. You no longer lo-love me. Yon haven't even ker-kissed me for a whole day, and you" "I am extremely sorry, madam, but that is my misfortune, not my fault," said the gentleman, looking patheti cally dov7n into her fooo. She looked at him and gasped. She had taken the ann of the wrong man. -Stray Ste. les. Foley's Honey and TSP iorchildrtn,sate,8ure. No opiates. , - "Hal" exclaimed her father, an grily, "how is it I catch you kissing my daughter?" "Why--er I believe, sir," he stammered, "it was beoause I didn't hear you ooming." sr SOUTHER! RAILWAY THE ORS AT HIGHWAY OF TRADE AMD TRAVEL. tfnittprt the Pffinoapal Commercial ^mwmn rxn$ ^ealih ?tad Pleasure R?eo*4? of tko feuth wltK tko J& Jk9 NORTH* EAST and WEST. Mi Aaoiartttb. 171ev9dA, oiaHor ?!* Wafkbtt^ ?aovillo W4i . ?jlo^Ottom. er via lUommomB, &tt**f2*? ?ott J?>*rtO mo*0at?0 ar SerHM ?rn ?ll Tmroteft*? TweJoe. Sooolloot ??r*!** ??* Ratos ?o eMfHulM ?fr? ??femt ?>o4m Cavoilma tmior-ftftato am? Wa*Tlto?ft?m ttpimHioo* WIMM Tomri?6 *XN?lt?*?? to sit Rvtetls mow om oslo o* re ornea* rote?* a. M. ir. e. ?7?. ALL CASES OF S DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING 1 ARE NOW CURABLE by onr new invention. Only those born, deal ore incurable. ; ' HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. 4 1 F. A. WERMAN, OP BALTIMORE, SAYS. ^. BALTIMORE Ma, March so, roar. Gentlemen : - Being entirety cured of deafness, thanks to your tre&i: .?ot, I wutftw ?tv* yo? a full history of roy case, to be used at your discretion. "-r * About five years ago iriy right eur begau to ting, and thia kept on getting worse, until I lost av hearing in this ear entirely. , I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without nny6ncces?, consulted a num. Q beroi physicians, among others, the most, cmiaeut ear specialist ot this city, who told nie- that only an oner- - * '.-.?-> nie. and eren that only temporarily. Um tto headttoises would theil cease, b -fleeted esr would be lost forever. JV I then sn . r -xcidentallv in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After w days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-dav. after ? v. '. in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoe heartily and beg lo r?ax._u Very truly yours. ... F. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does nat interfere with your usual occupation, ??SliSte04 YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "* ' INTERNATIONAL AURAI g % 696 IA SAUE AVE.,CHICA60, Itt BONHAM & WATKIN8, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson,.S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bank, Entrance through Bank and side of building. Ja?? 8, 1902_29_Sm I A PLEASED MAN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal ot pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the beat pointe to produce the best Photographs. J. H. CGLUftd. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executrix of the Estate of A. P. Hubbard, deceased, hereby gives notioe thal abe will on the 13th day bf r.Iaroh, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge Crom her office aa Executrix. MARY M. HUBBARD, Ex'x. Feb 12, 1902_34 5? Aotice oi Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator ot Estate of Sydney Burts, deceased, here by gives notice that be will on the 13th day of March, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Batate, sud a discharge from his office aa Ad ministrator. S. L. E?KEW, Adm'r. Feb 12,1902_84_ 6 SOU THUR H RAILWAY. "WT Ow*<2?ti?ed tehednle tm Mteefc _lusa attn. WM, 8TATI0K?. aCT. i ?CT. lr. Ohsrl?rtnT..~ li 06 p nt 7 00 ? m " Buramorrillo.. IS OS n't 7 41 a m w BraaohTUle. SOO s m 0 00 am " Orangebarf. fs?u Ittim " BSartllle..:.. 4 05? m IS 84 a aa Lr. SwaaaaE..TT. 18 80 a m U SO a n " BarnweU. 4 18 a m 4 18 a m V BlaokT?le............ 4 a a m 6 9 a tf? LT. SSttttSa.. o eu a m 1180am M Prosperity. 7 14 a m 18 80 n'a " Newberry.. f80 a m 18 86 pm ? Ninety-sk. UfiOam 180pm " Greenwood..?... 8 60 am 808 pm Ar. Hodges. 0 IS a m 8 88 p m Cv.'^bbeTUla.. a BP a m 1 45 p m Ar. Belton. ID 10 a m 8.80 p rn LT. Anderson. 0 40 a m 8 *g pm Green Tille...... J7TT. II fe a m 4 86pm Ax. Atlanta. (Cd.Htne> 8 66 p m j 0 00 p m _ _ STAION*, i &k mm ET. ?T?4?IYU1?........... eFp m 0 <0 a m " giodlnonti. 6fi5pm 10 05 am " WimarngKm.7 .18 p m 10 25 a m AT. Anderson ..",'. ^..... 8 15 p m li 15 a m tv.Belton ........T..... 7 85 pm 1044 a m Ar. Donalds... . 805 p a ll 10 a m Ar.AbbBTine.8OB p m 1801 n'n LT. Hodg?s..~ 8 20pm ll 8? a m Ar. greenwood. 8 50 p m ll E0 a in " Ntaory-Six. 9 10 p nt 13 05 p m ** Newberry. io 15 p rn 110pm Prosperity... 10 88 p m 12? pm M OolCTabift . ll 60 p a 8 40 p m Ar. B&oifrUte....... S 13 A m 8 62 a m " BasnwoU. 807am 807am " If^"*.'.'*~. 486am 460am Bf. JBSmVnSi?. 8 83 a nt 8 45 pm ' .' Orangebasg.. 8 4B a m 4 48 p m " Branchville. 4M a m 6 25 pm BummerrUto. 6 CT a m 843pm fcOaarfoataa...,,. 7 00 am 7 80pm 1> OOp 7 00 a Lr..C8?a*laaten..Ar 7 80 p 7 00a iSOOn 7 41a " BtuamervUlo " S 48p 6 67a 2 00a 0 00a ?. branchville. .? 6 8Sp 4 88a 8 45a 0 23^ ?' Qrangoburg " 4 48p 8 45a f OS? 1084j " . .B^grillo.. " 8 40p 2 03a UfOa.LT..aaTsanak..Ar. 4 60? 4 ?a. " ..B#r?weU .. " . 0 07a ?|8a. .. J&MkTille.. *? . 8 69a 80a ll 80a " ..Colombia.. " 2 15p OSOp 67 a -8 15p " ...AUton.... " 1 25p 8 60a ?8a 1 23p " ...?ontna... " 12 18p 7 4?p 16a 8 00p " .....Un?an-? 1107a 7 Wp 0 84 a 3 ?3p .' .;JaassvUl*.. " ll 17a 6 ?Sp KO 40 a 387p - ...Jacolct.... .. 1106a 6 Sp ?a 8 10p ArSpertaatmrgLv 10 Ma 0 IBp 85 a 8 40p LTBpfcrt*aburg Ar 10 SB a 0 00p 8 OOp 7 15{ )Ar...AfthrriHo...LT 7 05a 800p "Pnp,a'-MAMi.a "K"night. DOUBLE DAILY SBRYICB BETW3EBN OHABLBSTON AND QRKBJNYIIJTJSL JFollmanp.\to?e sltaptng ?are on Trama86and 86.87 and 80, oa A. and O. divisi?n. XKnlngoars anthem trains serve all meals aaron to. Trails tere WV?MV^?, A. ? a ?ITK?OO, aorthbennd, 8i58 a,m., ?? ?.te., 6:13p. BEL. fVesttb;Jo Lta?t??) aaa. ?M ?. m.; Suth feld ^ :30a. m..8dij?.aa.,U:45a.m.t(Vc?ti tmU? Limited), aaa 18 :8s a? st. Trains leaf JU asaima. A, and G. division, ^^^^^^^a^^^^J^aaa^^^s^ag Oars S. C. BRUCE; DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown & Biro's. Store, oa South Mein Street. I hov* 26 yeera experience in mr pro? feaelou, and will be pleased to work for any who want Plates mw*. Vining done? and I make a opeolslty of Estrsotlng Teeth without pain and with no after pata, *??.">M liffey Coate 50 Caate B 8. Ct??& ?naialWB??M WANTED NVENTORS to write for our confidential lotter b*4bro ap? plying Hw patents ? aw bo Werta money. We promptly ob tola TJ. S. and Foreign PATENTS orphoto and we uend an I MME DJ ATE FREE report on patenfabWly. We give the Seit legal aertioa and aduce, ana oar chargea aro moderate. Try ns. SWIFT & CO., Patent ?Lmwy&pQf Opp. V.8. Fateat Offioe.WuhligtM, D.C. BAWWER 8?IVE th? moat healing In the wertes. CHARLESTON AND WE?TEBN CAROLINA RjtiLWAV AUGUSTA ARU A3HBVILXJ3 UMI ip e?et Dee. ?th. 1002 !?? Augusta?.-. 10 03- am 2 63 pm Ar Greenwood-.?. 12 89 pm ............. Ar Acdorton..............-......,?,. 7 10 pas Ar Lauren............................... ,,,u Ar Groonvlus.?.-.-. 8 25 pm ............. Ar Glonn rjpriagz-...~._......... ........... Ar Bpartankarg.?.. S S3 pm Af Balada.. 6 S3 pm . Ar HoadarsenvMe...... . -?ilya ?..,-,... Ar AahoTUIo............................ T13 pm .,.?-?..... AsaoTille....... I* Baartanbarg-....... L* Olean Gering?.-..?. LrCueaffils.nw. LT Laurens.................... LT Anderson. .... .. ..??......... LT Green wse*??..?............ Ar Aug\ialo...................... 7 M pm ia is pin LT Anderi-oa...?. ... At Elbartea....... Ar Athaas... Ar Atlas Im.lHHtMl Lv A udora OD......................... 7 Maw Ar Auguste..................... .....,". ti cs a os ............. Ar Port Boyal....................... S 68pm ?.^.-?.a. Ar Bean fort.-.?..?.. 8 48 pa ......?....?, ArCaarieston (8SBX<*?**.V'*,''?<^>*' 788 pm ww.??? Ai- Savannah (Cofga).. 8 lu pta .....>?..,?. Cloao ronnsctlon at Calhoun Falls for all not?te cn 5. A. I?. Hallway, and at Bpart*.n b n rg for Boo. Hallway? For any Information relative to tickets, at cch cd ol ss, etc., address W. J. CBAIG,Gan.Pass. Agont.Augustd.Ga;. T. M. Graoroon .Trafile Manager. J.Bees?Fast, Agent, Anderson. B.C. Blue Ridge Railroad. _ Effective January 12,1002. | ~" EASTBOUND. STATIONS.. no.? Son. only BTo. 6 Dally Ex. Sn* Ko 8 Oally Bx. Sus. No 10 Daily No 18 DsUy LT Walhalla.?.. " Senct-J...... ? " Cherry.....^. " Pendleton*.. " Antun. *. Denver........ " Anderson?., ar Belton.... P. M. A. M. 6 45 0 43 7 05 8 00 8 35 P. M 7 08 6 28 568 648 6 Bi 5 18 f4 60 {8 03 a 80 P* aft 3 4!? 8 10 A. M. H 10* 8 85 867 0 06 ? 12 ? 1? 0 06 10 06 VI tOJTBOUKlX STATIONS. No. 8 Dally No. 6 Dally Ex Sun. No. 7 Dally I Ex. San* INO. ll Dally LT Belton....... " Andersen?.., u Dcnvor. " Anten. " Pendleton... f Cherry_ T* Seneca..... M P. H 7 40 8 10 k* M. 9 00 9 SS A. M. ?008 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 ll M 18 60 A. M. 10 60 11 IS P. fd. 8 20. 8 45 8 8? ? 05 4 ll 4.18 4 85 440< ar Walhalla......... j.1 3Spl..._..| C 0? Will ?bo stop at the following stations'^ take on and 1st efl pssaongers: Phlnney's, James, 8en dy Springs, west Anderson, Aoaas, Jordania* Junction. ? J. K. AKDEHSON, H. O BEATTIE. Superintendent, President. ATLANTIC COAST LIKE TRAFFIC DEPA ni wm, WiLHinaTON, N. C, Ja n. 18, HOI Post Lilne Between Charleston and Col nmbiaand Upper South Carol icp.NortJ. Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. soxNO wnsr. : eoiso SAS? ?No. 62. _ 6 28 am LT?...^.Cfl??''!ir**fl-?..?~.Ar "saSpn 8 02 am Lr?._Lane,.-Ar 8 48pa 9 28 am LT?....?......8umtBr......,......Ar 6t6|W 1100 pm Ar..,......,..CelamblB?.........Lv 4 IS na 1217pm Ar^.?-~Jf^er-perlty....-LT 2Opto I2>0pm Ar-......~..Newoerry?..~.....LT 8 Si pal 118pm Ar-"..- CUnten.-?.- LT|188*? ;C5pm Av,...,.*-Laurens^...-LT IBSMB 810pm Ar.:-..Gieaavlllo-,...- LY 1291? 810pm Ar-.~-*P*rtanbnrg.?^....LY liifcaa 7 ISpm Ar.?.. WlDSSboro. B.C-Iv j 1? 18sn 9 20 pm Ar?. ...CB?totteTN. C.....LV I 810un 811pm Ar-.H?nders?ntllte,N.C-.LY| 9 ?2 sn. 7 16 pm Ar.?...JUheTflIe,N.C^.-.LT I SSftgs .?ru?. i ~" ' " ~* Noe. ? and 58 Solid Trains betwaon Chart' U? ind Columbia.8. C. . fi. H. Barmwea Gen'l. Passa?*-** 4gvn*. J. Q. KHHI-T, Genual Mruiot ... W. ?nsato*.Tra?o-v??<>g?>-.