University of South Carolina Libraries
TEACHING THE LESSON. Bis ici entions War? Good, but tb? rinding Was Unexpected. Mis. Bancks was going to the city, which waa distant an hour's ride from' her suburban home. Mr. Bancks, who was going out for a run OD bis wheel, and who knows it all, was laying down the law to her in usual vigorous style. ''Whatever yon do or don't do, Kt^, don't carry your pocketbook isuycniT baud." he said. aVrhere snail I cany it ?" as*?r? fois wife, "You don't expect me t* ca?xy it rn raf mouth like a New foundinnd, do you?" "Caary it in your pocket. What are pockets for, I should Uko to knowr "Pockets are out of date. The dressmakers will not put them in ?dresses any more." "WeU, Mary, you'll lose your train. Be sure to get borne before -datfk. it isn't safe for women to be .out in the evening uow. Some of r?ieso fine nights you'll be holdup." "I'm not afraid, " answered Mrs. Bancks. "If people go along and attend to their own affairs, nothing wfll happen to them." "Don't you believe it!" said Mr. Bancks emphatically. "Not being afraid isn't going to save you from robbers and hold ups. 1 am not afraid, but I shouldn't like to cross that viaduct that you must pass on your way home-uot after dark, I wouldn't." Having done his best to rattle Mrs. Bancks her husband rode off on his wheel, intending to go in au opposite direction from that which his wife took on the cars, when n sudden idea developed in his fertile brain. "It will teach her a lesson and show her that I am always right. I won't frighten her too much-just enough; then I will reveal my iden tity. I'll do it!" With that he rode off at a leisure ly gait, for he had plenty of time tu catch Mrs. Bancks on her return. Hint good woman had made her visit to a friend on the South Side ot ibe city, and was hurrying to reach her own train by taking a short cut across the viaduct It certainly did look dark and forbidding, but she grasped her umbrella with a deter mination to sell her life as dearly as possible. Besides, she had crossed there many times and nothing had ever happened before. She stepped in under the traffic of the cars and was picking her way through post* of solid, .masonry when a hand fell on her shoulder and a voice hissed in her ear: "Be silent! S-t-ts-ts-t! Your money or your life!" "Not if \I know it, " answered the brave little woman, and there was a scrimmage that lasted for several seconds, and then she emerged from the viaduct with a broken and bat tered umbrella, a sprained thumlt - and with all her valuables in her possession. f She was at home, peacefully com posed, when her husband made his appearance, looking like a prize fighter who had been worsted and limping painfully. "John Bancks, what in the world has happened TO you?" "B-ic-y-c-l-e a-c-c-i-d-e-n-t, " said Mr. Bancks slowly, throwing a di lapidated hat on the table. "You poor, dear fellow! Why, your face is all scratched aud torn, and your clothes uro ruined!" "Never mind my clothes. 1 am j thankful I escaped with my life," j said her husband, as he limped to a '. chair. "Well, we've had a chapter of ac cidents," said Mrs. Bancks. "I wai: held up just as you said 1 would be.11 j "Ha! How singular! But it ap-' pears that you were uot hurt?" "No, but the other fellow was. I shouldn't be surprised if he died ! from the effect of the beating I gave ; him- Wouldn't it be dreadful': 1 ruined my umbrella, but then 1 saved m j' pocketbook. " "Much money in it?" askod her 1 husband, trying to look as if he was interested. "Only my care fare, but I needed \ that. "-Chicago Times-Herald. - Red Water. About every third year the water of Lako Morat, in Switzerland, ? changes its color. This freak ot' na- i i turo is due to scientific causes. Mil- ? lions of small aquatic plants effect this change, and this lake is the only water which gives them d?vel- j opment. Other legendary causes are given-one, that it blushes for the cruel Swiss, who, in 3470, fought the Burgundians without mercy. Again, it is .said that it is from the blood of the Burgundians who were' thrown into tho water. Scientists study this growth with much inter est. _ Tho Widow Was All Right. "I want you to take a couple o' chances on a poor widow's cook stove-50 cents a ticket. " "But what's tho poor widow go ing to do without her cook stove ; ' ' "Oh, she's moved into a houso where they have a gas range." Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1 had the rheumatism so badly that 1 could nut get my band to my heyd. ? tried the doctor s medici ri?' without tiie least benefit. At, hist i thought of Chamberlain's Pain Balm : the first bottle relieved all of th'- pain, and one half of thc second bottle effected a dompletcenre.-AV. -J. ll or, LAND. Holland, Va. Chamberlain s Pain Palm is equally g?od forsprainsj swellings and lameness', as well as burns, cuts and bruises. Por sale at Hill-Orr's drug store. A' Story of Dickens, Warn I was a girl of about 10 year? of age, says one of the oldest inhabitants of Broadstairs, during a dreadful winter I was sent by my parents, who were rory poor, to Ramsgate to buy myself a pair of strong winter boots. On my way home the cold was intense, and, holding the parcel close to mt, I found, when nearly a-t my journey's .nd, that the boots had slipped out of the parcel and that I only held the brown paper in my hands, i With my heart in my mouth, I ran back by the way I had come, ?nd> meeting a man whom I had passed some time previously, aiked him if h? had seen the boots, and he answered, very gruffly, "No!" Continuing my search, I met a man in a dogcart, who inquired what was the hurry. I told him of my loss. After telling him all my story, he told me to jump up with him, and soon we overtook the man whom I had met before. My good Samaritan interrogated him very olosely, and eventually it turned out that he had picked them up. Charles Diokens-for it was he who had befriended me-then said to him, "If you had been an honest man, I should have rewarded you, but as you are not a good horse whipping is what you deserve." Ho then turned and asked me if I had heard of Charles Dickens, to which I answered "No." Then, smiling upon me, he said, "You will hear of Charles Dickens one of these days, and you will then be able to tell how he did a kind action once in his life."-Scotsman. Indian Professional Dyers. The number of professional dyers in India is fast diminishing. Aniline dyes and cheap European goods aro killing their trade. They are being compelled to turn their attention to new handicrafts, just as French competition and the vagaries of fashion caused the ribbon makers of Coven try to seek a new livelihood in the manufacture of bicycles. Ani line dyes have made every man his own dyer. Formerly tho compli cated processes by which indigenous dyes were prepared made the dyer a specialist. \ Nowadays anybody can dissolve the chemical powders sent out from Europe and color his own clothes. The aniline dyes are more brilliant, and, to the native, they have the superlative merit of cheapness. They are not so fast, and they lack the delicacy of color which, judging by the specimens annexed to the monograph, distinguish the Indian dyes, but their gaudiness makes them more popular and so the fate of the native dyer is sealed. Silk dyeing, cotton dyeing, and carpet dyeing are all declining. The fault, it should be added, is to some extent due to the conservatism of the na tive dyers themselves. They persist ently adhere to their crude methods of preparing their dyes, and show a lamentable lack of ingenuity in pre paring new designs.-Bengal Gov ernment Report. He Got the Autograph. Ludwig Karpath contributes to a German periodical a gossipy article on the musical composer Brahms' last visit to Carlsbad. Ho rented private apartments and on moving into them remarked to tho hostess, "I hope you have no objections to harboring a good for nothing musi- | cian in your house." When his plain leafier trunk arrived, he whispered into her car, "Take good ! care of that; it contains all my pus- j sessions." One day ho complained to her about the changeable weather, I exclaiming, "This weather is like ! women." "Have you perhaps had much experience in that liney5 the hostess queried. "None at all !*' re torted Brahms, beating a hasty rc- ! treat. His physician, Dr. Grim ber ger, once asked him for his auto graph for a young lady admirer, but Brahms scolded him for making a nuisance of himself'and refused to ?ave it. ?Some weeks later, at his de parture from Carlsbad, Brahms handed to the doctor an envelope inscribed. "With the cordial thanks of Johannes Brahms." Noticing a I broad grin on tho doctor's face, he asked: "What makes you look so cheerful: You don't know yet what the envelope contains." "Nor do I care," retorted the doctor. "Thc envelope is the main thing. Much obliged for tho autograph !" A Vast Difference. "What! Do you mean to contra dict yourself:" began peppery little old Naggem, tho lawyer for the plaintiff, when it came his turn to ! have a "go" at tho defendant him- j self upon tho witness stand. "After stating on direct examination by my brother that the plumbers work ed three whole days at your house, do you mean to turnround herc and ! say they didn't':" "But 1 didn't state that they work- ! ed three .lays at my house." "Yes, yuii did !" "No, I didn't !" "What did you say, thou:" "1 said they wein there throe j day-." -Harper's Bazar. Iii Ami ever to have my way ? about anything ? She- < M' course ; you cnn ?i;iv" your way when your way ij l.v- ?nc a.H my way, but when our w 13 EI j " different, then i il have my Mrs Marv Bird, Harrisburg, I'?., says: 'My ehilil is worth millions to me : | ye! I won lo have-lost herby croup had I not invHsii 1 i wnnty-live e -nts in a bottlo of Ono Miuuie Cnueh t'nrc" I teures eougbs, <.: ids and throat abd lun^ troubles. Evans Pharmacy. A HorrfEgbono Charm. Thia was a case at Hertford petty sessions in which a wife endeavored unsuccessfully to obtain a separa tion from her husband. Defendant said the whole cause of the troubl? waa that his wife had unfortunate ly taken to drink, and also that shi Wfis always consulting a fortuni teller. Defendant produced from a parcel a well worn vest, and, point ing to an object which had beei tacked to the cloth, inside the Hi - ing, explained that it was a charra placed there by his wife. A neigh bor had told her that when thi charm withered he would die. The Clerk (to complainant)-Dbl you put that in? Complainant-Yes ; I put it in tc stop his jealousy and to make him give over fighting. The Clerk-And this is the nine teenth century ! What is the charm ? Complainant-A herringbone. The Clerk-Any particular bone i Complainant-I don't know. It came out of a herring. The Clerk-And it has not had tho desired effect? Complainant-I don't know. .1 think not The Clerk-That is a groat pity, as it is so cheap a charm that wc might have supplied three charm.-: free from the court, on application, for jealous husbands. Complainant-I don't know why it did not work. It has succeeded in a number of cases. The Clerk-If it is possible to cure a man of his jealousy so cheaply, 1 wonder it has not been tried before. The defendant said he had nevei been a bad man to his wife, but ht! thought it time to say something when she struck him over tho head with the rolling pin. Perhaps the charm was upside down.-Durham Chronicle. Done With the "Turkic." "It was in a small town in North Carolina. While standing on th? street corner talking we saw an old darky coming toward us with a fish ing pole thrown across his left shoul der, while in his right hand he was carrying a turtle, holding him by the tail. The old fellow's face was wreathed in smiles, for be was thinking of the'turkle' soup he was going to have that day for dinner. I called my ventriloquist friend's at tention to the old negro as he came shambling along. 'Ain't he happy?' said I. 'Visions of turtlo soup are floating through his mind. ' 'Wait till he gets up closo to me, and I'll make that turtle speak to him,' said my ?'iend. 'Can you do that?' 'Watch me, ' said he. "Just as the old fellow got along side a voice, as if from the sky, said, 'Whar you gwine ter drap me?' The old man turned his eyes heavenward and said, 'Hi, who dat spoke?' Just then the voice came again, but this time it was unmistakably from the turtle. Looking down with aston ishment and fear, he let go bis4prize, saying as ho did so, Tzo gwine ter drap you right 'ere. " And he did. I called to him, 'Old man, come back and get your turtle I' 'No, suh. He can stay d'yar. I donn' want him!' 'Oh, come back!' said I. 'This man is a ventriloquist, and it was he that made the turtle speak.' Looking at my triend and moving off slowly in the opposite direction, ho said, 'I doan' know nothin 'bout yo' when triloguis, but the devil's in dat tur kle, an I'm done wid him!' "-Koch ester Post-Express. The Effect of Cold. A bar of lead cooled to a point about 200 (logrees F. below zero, ac cording to the experiment of M. Pie tet, gives out, when struck, a pure musical tone. Solidi lied mercury, at the same temperature, is also res onant, while a coil of magnesium wire vibrates like a steel spring. t'euitnine Curiosity. 'Heavy, dear, what did they do with you when they initiated you into rho Odd Fellows ihe other night';" "Why, 1 can't tell you that, Mil lie, as a matter of course. 1 took a solemn pledge never to disclose it to anybody. " (.Sobbing) "If-if anybody bad had told me this before we were were married 1 wouldn't have be lieved it! (Suddenly drying her tears) I'll get it out of you when you are asleep, Henry Plumduff! You seo if I don't."-Chicago Trib une. . A Slum ut lt. "Are you ajar?" asked the tran som. "Yes,:' answered the door, with some sharpness. "Why ?" "Oh." said the transom, "I mere ly wanted to know if you intended to put your jamb in it. " Not: requiring a key to this joke, tho doorknob chuckled hoarsely. Excii a n '?i:. Adaptability. "So you asked her il' she could bc happy without money :" "I did." "Was lier answer encouraging?" "Not exactly. She said she Was sure she could; that, sin- bad always preferred buying things on credit." -Washington Star. - M rs. Van fluff -Mow miserable Solomon must ?lave been when ho was arrayed in all his glory . :Urs. ! > ?*.i:iu -' ] V hv sn'' Mrs V in ' in'1. liOnkinii-irlasses were tn t invented then. Mis. ?. P.. Kurd, Itinbi-jM's, 111, sul fnret'l l'< r eiuhi y.'?!-* Ironi dyspepsia ai il rmronio c >nst.i|wtiiMi ami ?va* dually ''or c(i Itv usiir.- I>M\YI;I'S I/till H Kai l.\ ??iscis, la.s little nilla for all stomach and ?ivor ti ou bles. Kvaiis Pharmacy. H? Had Hi? "Dram." IB February, 1814, the French army made a heroic stand against the allied forces of Europe and in one week retrieved for n short but glorious period its lost prestige. Though composed largely of half raw recruits, it escaped from the very center of a quarter of a million foes, attacked an army of 70,0?0 men, won four bat tile? and captured ?8 cannon, 5 generale and 2?,0GO prisoners I After the temible fight at Mont mirail Major Banool, stan? surgeon to the guard, was attending the wounded as well as he could, close behind the columns still engaged. Looking up from one unfortunate man whose wounds he was dressing, he perceived within a short distance an old mounted chasseur of the guard, who was tranquilly smoking his pipe and watching the surgeon. Bancel did not at first pay any at tention to him. By and by he no ticed the man again, still in the same posture, tranquilly smoking his pipe. "What aie you doing there ? ' ' cried the surgeon. "Smoking," answered the man. "Does the major forbid me to smoke?" "What!" returned the officer. "Aren't you ashamed to bo loaf?rig around here while your comrades are covering themselves with glory?" The chasseur blew out a cloud of smoko, and, driving Iiis right spur into his steed, made him execute a half turn; then he said, taking his pipe out of his mouth: "Look, major. Don't you think I have got my dose as it is? Can I do anything more?" The major looked. The chasseur's leg was shot off half woy between the knee and the ankle, so that his left foot was hanging and dangling against his horse. The veteran's question required no answer. But it may be surmised what care and at tention the surgeon lavished on the impertuibable chasseur.-Youth's Companion. Dangerously Near it? "I conic mighty nigh swearinV the deacon confessed, as he came into the house, nursing a braised thumb. "You don't tell mei" said bis wife. "But I do tell you. I am a-tellin' you right now. I hit my thumb with the hammer, and 'sted of sayin' 'By ginger!" like I most always do. I hol lers out. 'By pepper!' I dunno how much hotter I would of made it if it had hurt a little worse/' AFRICANA TSI?MPHS OVER DISEASE. This matchless Blood Purifier has never failed to cure the worst case of Blood Disease where thc directions bave been faithfully carried out. We are willing lo undertake the most desperate case with entire con fidence that Africana possesses the matchless power to curt'. Will von continue to suffer WITH THIS GREAT REMEDY AT YOUR VE KY DOOR ? fc:j?,f For Mile Uv Evans Pharmacy and Hill-Orr Dru"-Co. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Effect JULY i. 1S07. ""STATIONS. TA T^~Vh?^-?>n 7__7.7".' J hi_a_m tv. Cohunbia.. I' lt) :i in '. Prosperity.i 1- H P ni " NcwbeiTV.! I"-"-- P "? " Ni ii ct y-Six.! 1 ~j P m Ar. Greemvoofl. 1 ^ P m _^ Hodges. :......... !gS- P ?> Ar. AWw'villc.. ? . ? ?...... . . . ... ! 2 55 p m Ar. Bolton.._.... , ? :Ml);p m Ar. Anderson........ il '.?jpjn Ar.Groenvillo..77.. J 20-p-m Ar. Atlanta.... '.". ? j? Pjn STATIONS Daily Ni?, te. Lv. Greenville. . io :W a MI " Piedmont. IO ?"> ? '? _^ Willinmston.ii-ijU LliLH? Lv. Anderson.....- _ H ?? aj? I.V. Belton .77777! it 115 a ni Ar. Donnants 1- ?- l?_ni EvTAb?Hivillo.tl.45 a tn Ev. Hodges... I-' ?O p ni " Greenwood. 1 00 p in " Niiietv->ix.I 1 -r> P in " Newlicrry.! - ~> V MI " Prosperil v.? -.?. P m Ar. Columbia. , ... - _ . :1 **? P_m J Ar."(?"itirlfsti>ii".". S nil p_m gjS ^TAT.ONS. jalSa r>:?ij, 7 Ula Lv....Ch?rli"sHin. Ar si?n? M "Uti Tfiwii ll ??i Columbia.. " :i:?.">p u:?S;? 0:Q?a!l215p ".Alston. " ?4?p SSla ionia I ?Tip ". Saunte." 1 25p 7 Wn IO'.Ma 2 (Kp " .Union. ..." 1 Rip ruOn lO.'ifn 2S?p "_Jonesville . " I22l?p l>5Sp ]()54:i ???Tp ". ..Pacolet " l214p|(J47ii ll'.'.'a :t 10p Ar.. Spartanlmr?;. Lv?ll4.rKi <>ii ll j:,.-! iUWp l.v . Spartanl?ur;.'. Ar ll ??Sa CO?ii 245p ; ?Kip Ar. A-IM -. iilc. l.v s .JOa liu*?p "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Trains '.' ti ixl I" rarry elegant Pnllman sleeping ears between Columbia and Asheville, enroule tinily net ween .laelisotn ?Ile and < linein uati. Trains leave Spa rt an bur ir, A. & C. division, northbound, ii:!;? a.m.. :?:-l7 p.m., (5:18 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); wuthboiuid. 12:~t'. a. m. L:!"i p. m., I 'a. m.. 1 '."esl j little Mini (ed. 1 Trnins leave Grceiivilie.A. ami i'. division, nonlibuttml,.":!."i a. m.. :i:::i p. m. ?md :?::aj p. m.. (Yestibuli i Mniiunlr: sout hbound. I a. m.. 4:?l p. m., 12:51 ' p. m. i \ ' libuled Mmiledj I'ul I limn Service. Pullinaii palaee sleeping ears ?>!! Trainsaril PT.. :?7 and on A. mid t . tlivl sion. \V. II. G?EEN. ?I. 31. ( :I*LP Gen. Superintendent, Traffic M'g'r, W? l?ngioii, I?. C. Washington, ii. C. \V \ TU ti IC, S. H. FIAJ?DWlOK, Gen. Pass. AKT. Asl tien. Ptiss. A^'t Washington. D. C. Atlnnta. tia. A Delightful Application for Chaps, Sunburn, Eczema, Hard, Sough or Chafed Skin, Pimples and Wrinkles. SOFTENING, HEALING and BEAUTIFYING. It is quickly ab sorbed and at once cleanses, softens and nourishes the skin and keep3 it fresh and healthy. Nothing is better to preserve and improve the complexion. Opal Cream is neither sticky nor greasy, and contains no poison or min eral ingredient. Price, 25o Corner Hotel Chiquola, PHARMACY, Anderson, S. C, CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Ard sometimes bard to select, but if you will call at - - - OSBORNE & CLIIMKSCALES' AND 8EE THEIR BEAUTIFUL STOCK, YOU WILL FIND IT AN EASY MATTER TO GET SOMETHING USEFUL FOR EVERY ONR For Children buy Tues, Cop* and Saneers, Plate Sela, ARC Plates, Children's Trays, Bread and Butter Dishes, ?te Ladies all like pretty China, Table and Kitchen Furniture, Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Salad Dishes, Berry Bowls, Celery Dishes, Punch Bowls, Dessert Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Cake Plates, Cream Sets, Lemonade Sets. Lamps, Hanging Lamps, Bread and Cake Boxes, Cru IL b Trays and Brushes, Dust PAD?, Coal Vases, Tin Toilet Sets, etc. Gentlemen like Moustache Cups, Shaving Mogs, Cigar Holders, etc. Call and see our Stoc* and yon will be pleased. PoKte treatment to all. OSBORNE & CLINKSCALES. ??- Remember, we are HEADQUARTERS FOR STOVES, both Seating aud Cook Stoves. 0. <fc C. CHRISTMAS ) IS COMING. YES, and the Housekeeper is making preparations for its reception. We are prepared to assist the Housekeeper, and are now receiving NEW CUBE ANTS, NEW RAISINS, ? NEW FIGS, NEW PRUNES, NEW NUTS of all kinds, CANNED MEATS. CANNED FRUITS, CANNED VEGETABLES, BOTTLED PICKLES, SAUCES, CATSUPS, Etc., Etc. We are also receiving every week APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, CRANBERRIES, and other Fruits. Our line of CONFECTIONS cannot be surpassed, and we still have a select Stock of CIGARS and TOBACCOS. Our Goods are fresh and first-class, and our prices will please you. Give us a call and see our Stocki Yours to please, * Free City Delivery. Gk F. BIGBY. THOSE GREAT ARE still in tue lead, and continue tu receive the highest praises through out Anderson County. Don't be deceived into buying a Plow that is sajd to be just as good as the Syracuse. Make no mistake, and buy only the BEST at prices tp beat the world They are the lightest, the strongest, the best Turn Plow made. Syracuse Plows are the .Staudard of the World. So come straight to headquarters and get a Plow that is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Remember that wc are sole, agents, and have just received a solid Car Load. Yours truly, BROCK BROS. P. We have a low LADIES" BICYCLES that we are offering at a ?rreat sacrifice. See us before buying. B. B. SHOES, SHOES ! To be given Away for the Least Money ever Heard Of, J-$ar*r:jii3Ni in ,7<>?> Lot of Slioess. ? Ul! I.MMES" USK Woruen's 1 leavy >"v inter Simi s ?it H? .. Women's Whole Stoek Heavy Winter Shoes at WOIIIOU'H < !Io\ e < : rain P. ti Lt on at ?Ml . Women's Do?e?la Hutton, solid, >u !'"> >. Women's Dongola 15 U'.on, Neat and Stylish, al SI 20. Women's Dougnl^ Button, a Real Kine.Shoe, ?ii ?1 :'?5 M EN'S KOCK ?OTTOM LINR .Men's Heavy Plow S ?oes, S .li.] |j?afho'r, :?? !'s?. Men's ( ViHtlo ( ' mgr? ss al si 20. Men's 0'ik Kip Whole Stock Brogans at?l.20. Men's Light Weight Calf ?"ingress. Opera Tip, usc. Men's Light W<>!;'"ii Calf Congress^ ??oheTip, Me r? Light WC'?V < ' ?i'' . Jon ?ross P?ain To ?, !)Se. TU .' same shoe in ail the dif ieren.! lofs. lace. Men's Congress and I,ice -a slice fer ii ird service - Si.20. . 'or liner lineot'f?l?oe.srju : hs clo'ap in proportion. WU il? our prices are the low?*!;, i ' ? . ' : II I wise sug??OsM re o.f o > ?j ? ? ?lity aud i! is on '.ni ?ti the I'utnre to Walch eirfiluUy the interest ano" demands of our increasing ir.H'l? tm Shoes We .vans ev er yb , !>> h ?ok ut our goods whether ;. on buy or not. All ubi ? ve goods guaran'i ?. i to give satisfaction or money refund? d. i Vours, working for trade, O. ?- A^s3ERSO^f& BRO. I'. S - 'ar RED RUST PROOF OATS Cheap. VJOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. jJi The BuderaigDed, Admioistrti?rix of the Estate of John D. King, deceased, hereby gives notice thai abe will on,tba 31st day nf January, 1898, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge ?rom ber office as Administra trix. MABTHA A. KING, Adm'x. Dec 27.1S07 27 5 .LIMITED "tan* uominrnt SERVICE TO ATLAST/*, CHARLOTTE, WHAMING TOS, SEW ORLEANS AND NEW ?OBK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NOBFOBK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 7, 1836. SOUTHBOUND L7 N?:? York, tra Penn E. LT Philadelphia, *. LT Biltimore " LT Wuhingtoa, " LT Eichmond, A. C. L-., No. 403. No. it. R*ll 00am *9 83pm 1 12 pm 12 05 am S lH pm 2 SO am 4 40 pm 4 SO am "...12 66 am ?1 39 nm Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L. LT Portsmouth, " " *8 80 pm *U 05am S 4-5 pm 9 20am LT Wildon, Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, LT DC rham. ..*11 2S pm*ll 55 am 12 66 a m ?1 SO pm . f7 32 am ~f4 09 pm . t5 20 pm yll 10 am Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L. Ar Sanford, " Ar Southern Pines " Ar Hi m ?et, Ar Wudesboro, " Ar Monroe, " *2 16 am 3 35 am 4 21 am 5 10 am 5 54 am , 6 4? am *?3 8*pn? 5 OB pm 5 55 pm 6 53 pm S 11pm 9 12 pm Ar Charlotte, *3 30 am "10 25pm Ar Chester, *S 10 am 10 47 pm LT Colnmhia, C. N. & L. P., E. f6 00 pm ArClioton S. A L. 9 45 am Ar Glenwood " ....... 10 .15 am A? Abbeville, *. .ll 05 am Ar Elberton, " . 12 07 pm Ar Athens, " . 1 15 pm Ar Winder, ". l 59 pm AT Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm ?12 10 am 1 07 am 1 40 am 2 41 am 3 45 sci 4 34 am 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. tin. 402. LT AtlanU,8.AJ/.(Cen.Time) *12 00 n'n LT WUder, " _.. 2 40 pm LT Athens, " . 3 IO pm LT Elberton, " .... 4 15 pm LT Ahl ?Tili?, " fi 15 pm Lr ?rt en wood, " - 5 41pm LT Clinton, * _ 6 si pm No.as. '750 pm 10 4* pm ill as pm 22 SS am 1 4? am 2 89 am 3 ts km Ar Col umba, ? N. & L. E. R...?4 80 p m ?7 45 am LT Chaster, S.A.L ......... 8 18 po 4 ?am ATthnrteMe. "-?10 25 pa ?8 ? am LT Monro?, _ 940 pm e 06 am LTHamlet, *? .....1123pm 8 ?am Ar Wilmington ........ 30 am LT Sonlhern Pines, LT Kaliigh, Ar Hei.deason 12 Mam ?2 16 am 3 28 am 12 38 pm 5 2ft am ll 35 am 1 00. pm Ar Dnrham, LT Durham Ar Weldon, " ........ Ar Richmond A. C. L. Ar Washington, Penn. E. R.. Ar Baltimore, " . Ar Philadelphia, " ...... Ar New York, " . t7 n am . f5 20 pm r*4T5sm" . S 15am . 72 31 pm . 1 43 pm . 3 50 pm . *6 23 pm Ar Portsmouth S. A. L.. Ar Norfolk " . *Daily. f Daily, Er.Sanday. ,. 7 30 am , *7 50 am % Daily Ex. t4 09 pm til 10 ar *? 00 pm 8 90 pm 11 10 pm 12 4Sam 8 46 am ??6 58 am 5 50pm 6 05 pm Mondant Nos.'103 a*.il 402 "I'he Atlanta Special.'' So??a Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and CoaofiV es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sleepers between Portsmouth and ehestes, 3 Nos. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L Express," SoUd Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A Newland, Gen'L Agent Fas?. Dept. Wm. B. Clemente, T. P. A., 6 Kimball House Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, Vice-president and Gen'l. 3ranger V. E. MeBee General Superintendent. H. W. B. Glorer, Trame Manager. T. J. AsdensoB, Gen'L Passenger Agent. General Office re, Porte nao ntb, Ta. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD7 H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October 6th, 1895. Between Anderson and Wal halla. STATIONS. Eastbound MIXED No. ":12.. _ _ s 1050 a m. Ar.Audenou.Lv f 10 25 a ru .Denver. f 1015 am .Autun. s 10 00 a m .Pendleton. s 9 42 a m .Cherry's Crossing. f 9 35 a m j.Adam's Crossing.. s S??am!.Seneca. s S 25 a m '.West Union. s S 15 a inj.Walhalla.... ?Lv Ar Weatb'd U1XXD No. ii 335 pm 3 55pm 4 05 p tu 415 p m 4 25 p Ul 4 35 p m 5 05 P m 5 50 p m 6 20 p ft 6 30 p J. R. ANDERSON, Seperintendeut. W. C. COTHRAS, General Agent. Connections at Ssneca with Southeaa Railway No. ll. At Anderson with Southern Railway Nos. ,11 and 12._ _ CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO A S El E VILLE SHOR V LINR In efibct February 7,1897. Lv Augusta.I 9 40 am 1 40 pm Ar Greenwood. 12 17 pm. Ar Anderson.j. 6 10pm Ar Laurens. 115 pm 7 00?m Ar Greenville. 3 00 pm 1015 am Ar Glenn -'tirings. 4 05 pm . ArSfiartauburg. 3 00 pm 9 25 am Ar Saluda. 5 23 pm . Ar Heodersonville. 5 51 pru . Ar Asheville. 7 00 pm. Lv?^heville.ZZ7. 8 20 am . LvSpartanburg. 11 45 3m 4 00 pm Lv Glenn Springs. 10 00 am. Lv Greenville. ll 55 am 4 03 pm Lv Laurens. 1 80 pm 7 10 pm Lv Auderson.~. 7 00 am Lv Greenwood. 2 28 pm?. Ar Augusta. 5 00 pm ll lu am Lv Calhoun Fills. 4 44 pm . Ar Raleigh. 2 16 am . Ar Norfolk. 7 30au . Ar Petersburg. 5 00 am .... Ar Richmond.. 8 15 am .". Lv Augusta. . 2 55 pm Ar Allendale. 5 00 pm Ar Fairfax.... 5 15 pm Ar Yemassee.'.. 9 30 am 6 20 pm Ar Beaufort. 10 35 am 7 2?pm ArPortRoval. 10 50 am 7 30 pm Ar Savannah. S 00 pm Ar Charleston. 8 0$ pm Lv Charleston. C 50 am Lv Savannah. 6 50 am Lv Port nova!. 15 p m 8 15 am Lv Beaufort. 2>?>-u S 25 am Lv Yemassee.? ?? p m 9 25 am Lv Fairfax. . 10 32am Lv Allendale.?. 1047 am .Ar Augusta. . 12 55 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falla ior Athens, Atlantaand all poiats on S. A. L. Close ronnection at Augusta for Charleston, Savannah and all points. Ciose connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. ? G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. Forany information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. .T. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. E. M. North, Sol."Agent. _ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TUArric DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Dec. 20,1S97. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbi*, and Upper.South Carolina, North Carolina. COND ENSE 1 > SCI I? HULE. OOI Mi WEST, ?No. 52. OOl NO EAST No. 53. 7 00 am I Lv.Charleston.Ar li pm S 2? -iii Lv.Lanes.....Ar 7 36 pm 9 35 nfljaLv.Sumter.Ar 6 :0 pm in .Vara% -C.Columida.Lv 5 00 pm 11 5S am ['/ .Prosperity.Lv 3 IS pm 1210pm Lit: .Newberry.Lv 267pm 12 50.pi i j A r.'"linton.Lv | 2 10 pm 1 iOpm 1 Ar.Laurens.Lv j 1 45pm .1 20 pm Ar..Greenville.LT 10 30 am :: l?pin i Ar.Spartaiihurg.Lv I 114t>am .-, J2pm ? Ar. Wiu'nsboro, S. C.I ll 41 ?ui 5 20 pin I Ar... ...Charlotte, K. C.Lv | y am 6 05 pm I Ar. fie idersonvUle, N. C.Lv I ll IS am 7 (M pm I Ar.Asheville. N.C.'-v I $20 am ?Dailv. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston r.r.ii Columbia,S. C. E. M. EMERSOX, Gen'l. Passenger Agent. .1. R. KKNLK?, General M anster. T. MiFusitsoN.Trartie Manager