The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 03, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
BILL AR F!
Tells n. Good Story o
Atlanta,( <
Th. y say thai .)< < Wheeler forgot
himself at Santiago when the Span
iards ?rcd their deadly volleys front
the brush, and he spurred his steed
forward ami shouted. "Charge em
boy.-! Charge the damn yankees; run
'cm <mii nf the brush! -the damn
Spaniards I mean!' Aud now they tell
it on U encrai Lee that when his hand
some blue uniform came ami his wife
took it out of the case, he looked at it
with solemn countenance and said :
'I'nt it hark, wife; let it stay there a
while till I can get reconciled. I'm
afraid 1 might shoot at it all of a sud
dcn."
The hoys in camp get up many a
joke, and they go on the era ml rounds,
and that reminds rne of l'at Hoolau, a
fresh Irishman, who was put on picket
and ordered to let no man pass with
out the password. W hen the officer
came round to ? hange the guard Pat
challenged him with, '* i Ialt, be Jesus,
and give the password."' ''Officer on
the grand rounds;" said the lieuten
ant. ' (Jrand rounds and be damned
to yet" said I'at, "an' if ye don't
come forward and 'Hull Hun' I'll be
after shootin' into ye, Mr. Grand
Hounds."
The boys say that down at Camp
Griffin, when a new recruit comes in,
the devilish fellows take him off to
drill him. "Young man, you must
remember the Maine, and also remem
ber that you are a private. When
you meet an officer you must salute
him and say, 'I am your dog, sir.' and
the officer will wave his hand and
smile and say, 'I ktiow it.' and pass
on." They haze the green onos as
bad as college boys ha/.e a verdant
freshman. There is many a wag
\nd the camp fires and they spice
ttie weary hours with wit and wisdom.
The average soldier bears no malice,
not even toward the foe he has been
sent to fight. Cervera and Hub-son
are the best of friends and if it is pos
sible for us to like Cervera, it is pos
sible that the people who placed him
in high command have some redeem
ing virtues. In our civil war the pri
vates of both armies exchanged civili
ties on the picket lines. Stonewall
.Jackson rebuked them and once when
a picket brought him a New York pa
per he refused it and said : 'Take
nothing from them, sir, and give them
nothing but lead. They are our ene
mies." Hut the common soldier has
not considered the casus belli, the
aggravation from a national stand
point nor can he, like Cromwell or
Stonewall Jackson, worship (?od by
killing his country's foes.
A soldiers life is a good training
school, and he soon loses some of Iub
conceit and selfishness. When a boy
who has bceu humored and petted at
home becomes a schoolboy and has to
rub against other boys, he soon learns
to give and take and tote fair with his
schoolmates. Just so these young
soldier boys, when far away from
fathor and mother, soon find them
selves enduring a common hardship
and in peril a common danger, and it
softens their nature aud takes away
their vanity. They learn from one
another, and like these commercial
travelers, absorb kuowledge by con
tact. The best informed people I
meet with are the veterans of the
civil war. However dull and unedu
cated were the boys when they entered
service in 18G1. they were bright and
genial when they came out. I'll ven
ture that there was more good sense
and more forbearance, more real re
flective patriotism aud less selfishness
in the recent grand gathering of veter
ans in Atlanta than in any body of
men ever assembled In the Hinted
States. These veterans all look alike
to me. Hard service has hammer
ed them down- like steel used to be
hammcicd out of iron. Their faces,
their hearts, their walk, their solidity,
their considerate conservatism, all
mark them as men who have been
tried and refined in the crucible of
war?the dross expelled and the pure
gold left.
But war is a bad thing?the worst
thing in the world. A philosophic
friend of mine says no and he argues
that pc iodicclly nations must have
war, pestilence or famine to purify
them, to purge them and to kill off
the unproductive surplus and give
quiet to the government. I don't be
lieve thai, but I am cot going to argue
about it. John Temple Craves and
Simon Peter Kichardsou and Joe Ohl
have written strong letters about war
and how it ennobles a nation. These
men are thinkers and make the best of
a bad thing but still we can fall back
and entrench upon the teachings of
the Son of Man who said: "My king
dom is peace." "Peace on earth and
good will among men." Only a few
months have passed, but there is many
a heart-broken mother now weeping
for her soldier son whose shallow
grave is in a foreign land. The tears
of these mothers aro worth a thousand
victories. But these preachers per
( plcx me. Most of them are for the
war to go on until we havj taken all
tho islands of the sea and planted
missionaries thcra. One of them
S LEITER.
ii Gen. rTpe Wheeler.
ninh'tutioti.
.s:ii<l, 'my friend, the kingdom of
licuvcu KulTerctli violence and the
lent take it by force." but I never
heard before that it meant guns and
cannon und dynamite. I fear that
tHb /.cal of most of these preacher? is
inspired l>y their hatred of the Roman
Catholic religion. I used t<? have u
horror of thai religion myself. f<T I
had read Fox's hook of martyrs and
imagined 111 - Spanish imiuisition was
about to be revived, hut time and
education have removed my prejudices
and made me tolerant of all the :
ehurehos. Observation and exp?ri
ence have taught me that there are ;
good peuple in nil the churches, both
dew and Gentile, and if I was far away
from home and in distress a Sister of
Charity would perhaps be my first |
visitor. They found my mother when j
her parents died of the fever in Char j
leston ami they took the f riendless or
phan to their hearts and cared for her;
and 1 have no patience with these
preachers, so called, who slander them
or their church.
But my good old friend Simon Peter
Richardson is nothing if not original.
He is a strong man every way and our
people here like him and love him for
his honest sincerity. He preached
here several years and is a man of
convictions. He is rightly named and
would have cut off the other ear of
Malohus if he hud been there. He
belongs to the church militant and I
would be willing to take his chances
for the church triumphant. He was
telling me once about a great revival
he attended over on the l'eedee River,
and when I asked him how many con
verts they took in he said: "Nary
one, nary one, my friend; but we
turned seventeen out and purged the
church. The revival was altogether
sanitary."
We had a great treat at our town
this morning. Colonel William J.
Bryan with his Nebraska regiment
stopped here for an hour and they
electrified everybody with their pres
ence. It is by far the best regiment
we have seen. The best looking, the
best behaved and the best equipped
and they love and idolize their colonel.
They feel elevnted und refined by his
commanding presence und wouhleut
do anything that would mortify his
pride or wound his feedings. What a
grand and noble man he is. How ma
jestic in person; how gentle in man
ners; how inspiring in language and
conversation. How our hearts did
burn within us as he spoke. I tell
you, iny countrymen, 1 would trust
him with all my interest in national
affairs. He is Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay combined. May the good
Lord keep him and preserve him and
return him safe to his family and to
the nation. The silvor question mny
pass away and bo forgotten. The
tariff may settle down, but other and
greater issues will ?row out of the war
and the nation will need a Bryan at
the helm of government. This is the
way I feel about it and I cannot help
it. Bill. Am?.
Paper Cannons.
To add to the number of astonishing
things that are made of paper, Krupp,
the great German manufacturer of
cannons, has lately completed a num
ber of paper field-pieces for the use of
the German infantry.
Their calibre is live centimetress, or
a little less than two inehes; and the
pieces are so light that one soldier can
easily carry one. But the resistance
is greater than that of a field piece of
steel of the same calibre.
It is not to be expected that these
paper guns will replace those of steel.
They are intended for use in situations
where the movement of field artillery,
would he impracticable.
Caper artillery on the field of bat
tle seems a most extraordinary thing,
but it is hardly more so than paper
wheels for freight curs on railways
appeared when they were first intro
duced?or, for that matter, than paper
water-pails were.
A Girl's 11 rot her.
Two girls were walking behind me
and one said to the other, ufter re
counting a series of misdeeds commit
ted by somo dreadful boy :
"Aren't brothers just horrid, and
don't, t.hny do moan things?"
"My brother doesn't do mean
things," said tho other girl promptly
enough.
That was all I heard, but what a
pleasant picture it gave me of a home
where tho brother never did mean
things, and where the sister was loyal
enough to defend him from unjust
criticism. And what a happy mother
there must be in that home whore the
children love each other in their
deeds.?
? Love is blind; but marriage is an
eye-opener.
The Chief Burgees of Mlleaburg, Pa ,
says DeWltt'H Little Karly Binera are the
beat pills he over used in hia family du
ring forty years of housekeeping. They
euro constipation, sick headache and
stomach and liver troubles Small In
Bizo but great in results. Evans Phar
macy.
The Bnlanee Sheet of War.
With the fail of Santiago the third
month of tho Spanish-.American war
is brought to a close. Victory has
been tin; reward of the best equipped
battalions, if not always of the heavi
est. Both Americans and Spaniards
have shown that they can light with
conspicuous courage. Mere animal
bravery, however, has been hopelessly
beaten when it had to contend with
courage reinforced by a thorough
knowledge of the weapons which moil
em science has placed in the hands of
Governments. The willingness of the
Spanish soldier to ?lie in the last
ditch, and of the Spanish sailor to go
down with his ship, has not prevented
Spain being beaten at every point.
Nor has it enabled her to inflict any
considerable damage upon her enemy.
Tfiis can be proved by placing aide by
side the losses suffered by the com
batants iu the first three months of
the war:
SPANISH I.OXS.
'Jl war ships.
'1\ merchant vessels.
1,200 sailors killed.
1,300 sailors prisoners.
Santiago and neighborhood.
Fourth army corps (12,000 to 15,000
men.)
Ladrone Islands.
A M Kit I ('AN LOSS.
1 merchant vessel. '
I 'rider 50 sailors killed and wouuded.
300 soldiers killed.
1,500 soldiers wounded.
Such comparisons as these must
speedily convince even the most san
guine of Spanish ministers that further
fighting will only result in fresh dis
asters for Spain, without inflicting
serious injury upon the United States.
? London Ncich.
Another Man.
He was looking lank and lean : he
wore a threadbare suit of black and
under one arm he carried a volume ;
under the other there was an umbrella
which had seen better days. He en
tered so quietly that Dodson, who was
busy at his desk, did not hear him.
"I have here?" he began softly.
Dodson wheeled in his chair and
took in the sitration. "I don't care
what you have !" he roared. "Don't
you see that sign, 'Peddlers and Hook
Agents Not Wanted.' or are you
blind ?"
"The life of Samson?" continued
the agent, with an apologetic smile.
' Why didn't you say so before?"
said Dodson, subsiding.
"Ill one volume, p. ice $1.50," con
tinued the long, thin man in black.
"I'll take it," said Dodson, shortly.
"<!ood day, sir."
A few minutes later a friend of Dod
son's happened in and picked up the
volume.
"Hello, old man," said he, as he
looked it over. "I didn't know you
went in for Biblical subjects."
"I don't see the joke," answered
Dodson, testily. "I believe that in
times like these every patriotic Amer
ican citizen should familiarize himself
with the lives of our prominent men
who are at the front making history
for this glorious country. We neglect
these things too long. I propose to
keep up with the times."
"You will have to hurry if you do,"
answered his friend, dryly. "This
particular Samson without tho p has
been dead for 3,000 years."?Detroit
Free Press.
? A case in which a womau was
tried by a woman jury was heard in
Weiser, Idaho, few days ago. Mrs.
George L. Smith had done some sew
ing for Mrs. Abshire and was to re
ceive some jars in payment. Wrhen
she went for th ni she was told they
had been given away, whereupon she
helped herself to some other property
in lieu. Mrs. Abshire protested and
was shipped by Mrs. Smith, for which
she had the latter arrested. It was
determined that a woman jury should
try the case, and the town became
greatly excited over tho matter. Six
of the foremost ladies were impanelled.
After being out three hours, they re
turned with a verdict of acquittal at
10 o'clock at night.?St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
? Gov. Kllerbc received a letter
from Lexington, informing him of the
murder of Mrs. Lybrand. The crime
id one of the blackest ever recorded in
that county and is shrouded in mystery,
and the citizens of Lexington request
ed the Governor to offer a reward for
the apprehension of the perpetrators
of this foul deed. Details of the mur
der arc of the most meager sort, but it
seems that the murdered woman's body
was found in the read near her home,
j where she had been shot down. The
? Governor upon learning these facts,
I offered a reward of ^150 for the appre
honsion and convictiou of the guilty
j party or parties..
I think DoWltt's Witch Hasel Salve
is the finest preparation on the market
for piles." Ro writes John C. Dunn, of
Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and yon will
think tbe same. It also cures eczema and
! all skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy.
? Mrs. Susan Benet died in Abbe
ville last Thursday, after a very brief
illness. She was the eldest daughter
of the late Judge McGowan and wife
of Judge W. G. Benet. She was great
ly beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Will Uo In Effect September First,
The separate coach bill, or as it is
kuown in general parlance, the "Jim
Crow car'' act, passed at the last ses
sion of the legislature is to become !
effective on Sept. 1, and the railroads
, of the State are preparing and getting
I ready for it. While some of the roais
I may possibly kick and endeavor to do
I away with some of the provisions of
I the law, the Southern will not be j
? among that number hut will obey the
j act to the letter and will carry it out
; in ev< ry detail.
j This information came from Super
; intendent Welles yesterday, who said
, that the Southern did 11 t want the
i act passed and used its endeavors to
show those in charge of the bill during
the session of the l?gislature that it
was useless and imposed extra hard
ships upon the railroads, hut since
those efforts had failed and the bill
became a law the Southern had grace
fully acquiesced, aud would certainly
do no more fighting now.
Mr. Welles told the State represen
tative that for some time he had been
having a number of cars changed to
suit the new conditions, aud that on
Sept. 1 white and colored passengers
would be transported over the South
ern as the law at that time would re
quire.
The Young Man >Vho Is Not Wanted.
The one who gives more time to
ornamenting the 'outside of his head'
than improving the inside.
The one who is ' waiting for some
thing to turn up."
The one who knows more about base
ball than he does about business.
The one whose dancing is better
than his penmanship.
The one that smokes ten cents
cigars while bo weirs clothes that are
not paid for.
The one who cats unearned bread
from the table of a hard-working father
and mother.
The one who is polite to all ladies
except his mother and sisters.
The one who takes out his expenses
by borrowing money from his friends.
The one who makes it a point to be
"up" in all the latest slaug.
The one who "knows it all" and re
fuses to be instructed and is ashamed
of honest work.
These are a few of the chaps that
are not wanted. There are others.
Fired the First Shot of the War.
Michael Mallia, gun-captain of the
United States steamship Nashville,
has the honor of being the first to fire
a gun iu the war with Spain. The
shot was delivered twenty miles south
of Key West, April 22, and it resulted
in the capture of the Buena Ventura,
the first prize of the war.
Mallia is a round and jolly little
Irishman, thirty years old. He had
served nine years with the United
States Navy and has been a gun-cap
tain for seven years. He is so short
that he has to stand on a stool to aim
his gun. He had served on the Swa
tara. the Lancaster, the Castine, the
Yantio and the monitor Terror. Mal
lia says that he likes his work and
will stay with the navy.? Chicae/o
Record.
Sarcastic Bismarck.
Men who find it hard to acquire
foreign languages may take a little
comfort in the following Bismark
story:
Prince Bismark was pressed by a
certain American official to recommend
his son for a diplomatic place.
"Ho is a very remarkable fellow,"
said the proud father. "He speaks
seven languages."
"Indeed!" said Bismarck, who has
not a high opinion of linguistic ac
quirements. "What a wonderful head
waiter he would make!''
- - mm * mn .?
? Mr. David Aikcn, of Coronaca,
was in the city Tuesday and had with
him the sword that wss worn by his.
father, the lamented Col. D. Wyatt
Ai ken, when he was wouuded at the
battle of Sharpsburg. The scabbard
shows a heavy dent made by a Yankee
minnie ball. The sword is a hand
somely engraved steel blade, and ap
parently worthy of being carried by
such a gallant officer.? Greenwood- In
dex.
? The longest wall in the world is
tho famous defence made by the Chi
nese against tho Tartars, about 200 B.
C It is 20 feet high, 25 feet thick at
the base, and stretches for,1,280 miles
over hills, valleys and rivers.
Thousands of persons bave been on rod
of piles by using DoWitt'a Witch Hazel
Salve. It heals promptly and cures ecze
ma and all skin diseases. It gives Imme
diate relief. Evana Pharmacy.
? More women would be interested
in the female suffrage movement if it
was something that could be decorated
with ribbons and hung up over the
mantel.
Bob Moor?, of LaFayotto, Ind., saya
that for constipation he has found Do
Witt'a Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never gripe Try them for stomach
\nd liver troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
? Jim Davis and Emily Davis, both
colored, were brought to Walhalla and
lodged in jail charged with the murder
of Sally Moss, the four-year-old child
of Emily Davis. The charge is that
the child was whipped to death by
them. The evidence shows that the
child's body was lacerated from head
to foot. Its arm and. collar bone were
both broken. Tho ohild had evident
ly been dead several days, but had not
been buried. '
All Horts of Paragraphs.
? The bicyclist getB there with both
pedals.
? I'oets are bom, but some of them
manage to live it down.
? It's a mean mau that isn't a hero
in the eyes of his dog.
? "Professor Deepnob says a widow
receiving a marriage proposal always
reminds him of a cow at a railroad
track.'' "In what way, pray?" "She
avts as if she wouldn't go across, but
she always does.
? The man who hesitates is lost,
but the woman who hesitates is won.
? Angel-food is the proper diet for
those who dwell iti air castles.
? The man who makes hay while
the sun shines is liable to get sun
struck.
? The quiet action of the little wasp
is responsible for many loud words.
? The person who leaves 11 y paper
on a chair is never the one who sits
down on it.
? A woman prefers a husband tall
er than herself, so she can pretend to
look up to him.
? Some men go to the front and en
gage in battle and others stay at home
and get married.
? You never hear the poor man
who has lost a fortune say anything
about riches being a curse.
? In union there is strength, but
the unknown husband of a prominent
woman doesn't believe it is equally
distributed.
? The young soldier at the front
should not cogitate too serious over
the hardness of hard tack. Hsc1 he
remained at home he might have mar
ried, with the result of now being en
gaged in the futile effort of compli
menting his wife's biscuits.
? A Kalamazoo crockery dealer was
just closing up his store for the day
when one of his customers, a grocer,
came in in a great hurry. "Here,"
said he. "I packed this jar full of
butter, and the jar split from top to
bottom. Perhaps you can explain the
phenomenon." "O, yes, I can," was
the ready reply. "The butter was
stronger than the jar."
? The average person trims off the
thirty-second part of an inch from
each finger nail a week, or about an
inch and a half every year. The aver
age human, life all over the world is
forty years. There are 1,300,000,000
people in the world who. therefore,
waste, on an average, 28.400 miles of
finger nail in a generation,
? "I hope you don't associate with
that man 1 saw you speak to in the
street just now?" "Associate with
him? What do you take me for ?
That man is one of the most rascally,
corrupt, sneaking, underhand, low. vil
lanous, and depraved scoundrels that
ever managed to keep out of gaol."
"I know it. But why arc you on speak
ing terms with him at all?" "Why,
I'm?err?his lawyer."
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!
Bhenmatiam often causes the most in
tense Buffering. Many have for years
vainly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off than
aver. Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach euch deep-seated diseases.
A few 7??r? ago I was taken with inflamma
tory Bhenmatiam, -which became so Intense
that I wai for weeks unable to walk. I tried
.CX^c?, several prominent physi
cians and ice's their treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to get tho slight
est relief. In fact, my con.
ditton seemed to grow
worse, the disease spread
over my entire body, and
from November to March
I suffered agony. I tried
many patent medicines,
but none relieved me.
Upon tho advice of a
friend I decided to try
8. 8. 8. Before allowing me to take It, how
ever, my guardian, who was a chemist, ana
lyzed tho romedy, nid pronounced it free of
potash or mercury. I felt so much better after
taking two bottles, that I continued the rem
edy, and in two months I w&a cured completely.
Tho euro was permanent, for I have never since
had a touch of Rheumatism though many
times exposed to damp and cold weather.
ELRANOR M. TlPPETX,
8711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer with Rheumatism.
Throw osido your oils and liniments, as
they can not reach your trouble. Don't
experiment with doctors?their potash
and mercury will add to your dir abil
ity and completely destroy your diges
tion.
S.S.S.rfh<! Blood
Will eure perfectly and permanently.
IMS guaranteed purely vegetable, and j
contains no potash, mercury, or other !
mineral.? Books mailed free by Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
Will be let to'the lowest responsiblet
bidder on July 28tb, at 10 a m., the build-;
log of a new bridas over "Broadrooutb.
ureek, on road leading from HoneaPath;
to Hoillday'a bridge.
Also, same day at 4 p. m., the building;
of a new bridge over Reedy fork Cret k,
on new road near David ?nrrlsou'e.
Also, Aug.-2nd, at 10a. m , tho building
of a new bridae over 'Big 'Bsaverdam!
Crte* at W. A. Keal'a mill.
Also, Auar.-Gth. at 10 a. m., the repairing
or the building of the bridge known as the
McGee b'idge. over Genoroatee Creek
Plana and Specifications made known
on day of lotting, Reserving tho right to
roject any and all bids.
. *W. P. "SNELGROVE,. .
Co. Supervisor, A. C.
OR. ?. C. WALKER*
Of&ee la tb? ' Satfter Hons?,
WILLIAM8T0N, 8. G.
Office days Wednesdays and Thursdays.:
P. S ?i will be at my Pendlcton office
on Saturdays
dune 1,1898 ?49 7m
&ABWTUII??i
I
ljirt;i- |iack:tKe of the world > ivrA cleanser
for a nickel. Still greater *ron<inij in4-|>ound
package. Ail growrs. JJmle Olli)' Oy
TUR K. K. FAIltBANIC COMPANY,
Ctalru?o st. luiuM N.?v York. Boston, Philadelphie.
THE FARMERS LOAN >?? TRUST C?
Is Now Ready for Business. !| ?ra.r._?.V?u ^. '
Money to Lend at I{?aK<?name J ta tes.
1 iit?'rest Paid on Deport!*!?.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will net as Executor, Administra I
or Trustee of Estates and Guardian for Minors.
NINE rich men in South Carolina out of every ten commenced life poor. They i,Pf
spending leas than they made. No one get* rich who docs not spend les* than ha m.v
one will get rieb who continually speeds less then he makes. Every young mau can and ?k ; *3
aomethlDK each month or each year. The man wbo will not save a portion of a small aal?? 111
earnings will not save a portion of a large salary or large earnings. The boy who aavei
every month ? 111 be promoted before the- boy who spends all he makes. Truo manhood i. r*?B*^
order to deny ones calf and save. It is weakness and folly to spend all regardless of the
Industry, economy and Integrity cause prosperity?not luck or good fortune. ra,?74q.
For reasonable Interest and absolute security deposit yocr savings in the Farmer? Lain. j.
To. Offlco at the Farmers and Merchants Bank. n m Tru
OIRPOTOIM.
B. 8. HILL. President oeo. W. EVAN8. Vice Preaid*?.
ELLISON A. SMYTH, HENRY P. McGEE, 8. j, WATSON, Jno. C WatI.V,
R. M BURBISS, WM. LAUGHLIN, E. P. 8LOAN. "ATKIKg,
J. R, VaNDIVEB. Cashier,
J. BOYCE BURRI88, Assistant Caahler.
J. K. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper.
O. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
WANTED CASH.
Got -to have it.
Xtoll 'em ont-Short Profirjj
Seed Oats, Corn, Timothy Hay.
Bran, Molaoses, in Car Lots.
Can fill any size order?compare prices.
CAK HALF PA?. FLOUR.
Bought 50c. under market. Sell same way. Lower grades $3 90 perbanj
We Want Tour Business, Large or Small.
BSL. Wanted at once, 1,000 bushels Molasses Cane Seed, and all yoi
Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, &c. Pay yonsS
cash.
* Get prices and look at our stuff. Will save you money on Corn.Hsj
and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes.
_O, D. ANDERSON & BRQ,
? In modern 'jav.il conflicts oppos
ing vessels seldom conies within two
miles of each other until the vanquish
ed vessel strikes her eolors.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condeuaed Schedule In KfTeet
Juno 20, 1898.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston.
Lv. Columbia....
" Prosperity..
M Newberry...
" Ninety-8ix...
Lv. Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville.
Ar. Bel ton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta..
Ex. Sun.
No. 17.
0 80 a m
0 45 a m
7 42 ft m
8 00 a m
8 21 a
0 00
0 05
a m
0 40 a in
10 10 a m
8 55 p ni
Daily
No. 11.
150 a m
11 00 a m
12 00 n'n
12 15 p m
1 09 p m
1 25 p m
2 05 j^m
2 85 p m
2 55 p m
8 20 p m
8 65 p m
9 00 p m
STATIONS.
Greenville...
Piedmont...
WilUamaton.
I.V. Anderson
Lv. Bol ton ...
Ar. Donnaida.
Lv.AbbevUle.
Lv. Hodges..'
Ar. Greenwood.
Ninety-Six..
Newberry...
Prosperity...
Ar. Columbia
Ar. Charleston..
Ex. Sun.
No. 18.
5 SO p m
6 55 p m
S 10 p m
5 00 p m
6 80 p m
6 65 p as
6 00 p m
7 15 p m
1 40 p m
7 68 p m
S 55 p m
9 00 p ta
Daily
12.
No
10 15
10 40
10 55
^rW
D0UBLEDA1?
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEAj
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK
_PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY S, 1??
eOUTHBODSi,
No. 403. Ko. Ii
Lv New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00am HM
Lv Philadelphia, " 1 12pm UNI
Lv Baltimore M 3 15 pm Iii.
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 Ml
Lv Richmond, A. CL. 8 66 pm iS|
Lv Norfolk, via 8. A. L.?8 80 pm ?3?f?
Lv Portsmouth, " ............ S ? pm SI
L* ?Veldon, ,
Ar Henderson,
10 40 a m
11 10
11 85
11 15 a m
11 50 a ni
12 10 p m
12 25 p m
1 30 p m
1 40 p m
2 50 p m
Ar Durham,
Lv' liurham.
Dail
No
6S0p|
8a
0 07a
?004a
102Ua|
1089a
1054a
1125a1
11 40a1
gjfg
sa
7 80a|Lv..
STATIONS.
. .Charleston.
6 40 p
Daily
Ar
1 Daily
Ino.W
640d
1145a *' ....
I255p * ....
182p * ....
fjblnmbia
..Alston...
San too..
82p * ......Union
150p'"
20" ,
2'-pAr..
2 38p Lv.
eOOplAr.
^ on'esville....
... Panolot.,
Kpartanburij.. Lv
Spartanburg... Ar
.. A she ville.Lv
?55p
1265p
i?68p
1221p
12 0Sp
1140a
1120a!
8 20a
No.?O
?To??
._.?.?II 28 pm*ll I
. 12 58 a m Mti
* .f7~32am t<B
" ...... f7 00 pm tlOU
A r Ra?elj<h. via 8. A. L.,.^"lOam ?J4t
Areuiford, ". 3 85am 5(6
Ar Southern Fines " -.4 28am SS
Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am 6K
Ar Wadesboro, " . 5 S3 am SN
Ar Monroe. " ? -?. ??.? 6 43am J H
Ar Wilmington "_?U?
Ar Charlotte, " -. ?TtO am ?lbj
Ar Chester,_".?8 03 am 10 j
Lv Columbia, C. N. A L. B. R-. \*\
finr>n
8 6?E
7 46p
780p
653p
0 42p
015p
000p
805p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pul Im an palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
80. 87 and 88, ou A. and O. division.
Trains leave Hpartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 8::J7 a.m., S^X? p.m., 8:10 p.m.,
(Vestibule limited) ; southbound 12:28 a. in.,
8:43 p. m., 11:34 a. in.. (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave HreouviUo, A- and C. division,
northbound, 5:45 n. in., 1:55 p. m. and 6:22 p.m.,
(Vestihulcd Limitsd) icouthbound, 1:25 a. ni?
4:05 p. m., 12:8U p. m. (Vestihulcd Limited).
Trains 0 nud 10 carry elegant Pullman
-sleeping cars t?t wcon Columbia and Ashevillo,
enrouto dally between Jacksonvlllo andCincin
nnti.
Nos. 18 and 14 ?Solid trains, -with Pullman
Parlor Cars, between Charleston h?? Anaovill?.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J.M.CULP.
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.,
'Washington, D. C Washington, D. O.
!W. A. TURK, -S. H. H ARD WICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tUan-Paiw. Ag t.
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, G a.
BLUE RI0PC ?"??IROaD
? C. REATTIE tieceivei.
Time Table N 7.?EflrettlveM-?" . iS98.
Bttween Anderson and Walhalla.
Westboowd
No Vi
Klrxt Claat),
Daily.
P. M,?Li4?Bve
8 ?5...;.
8TATiOf?8
Earti?oui?d.
No. 11.
PlntClasH,
Dally.
Arrive A M.
Anderson..1100
8.6G.Denver....ao 40
4 05.Anton.......10 31
4.14./Pondleton.......10.22
4 ?0..'Cherry's 'Croseing.10.13
4.29.Adiira'ft .Crossing..10.07
447.....Seneca.9.40
6II.........West Union..9.25
6.17 A'.v.Welhslia,.. .Lv 9.S0
Ar Clinton BAD. 9 45 am 'It I
Ar Greenwood " ............ 10 8? am H
Ar Abbeville, ?; .U??*3 i?
ArE?ccrios, * ..........,. ?z?'?^? ?>_j
Ar Atuoua, M . 118pm iy
Ar Winder,. 1 86 pm 41
Ar Atlanta, 8 A L. (Cen.Tim?) 2 50 pm 51
NORTHBOUND.
Nn.40?.
Lv AtlanU,S.A.L.(C8n. Time) *12 00 n'ri *JI
Lv Winder, ".. 2 40pm?
Lv Athens, u . 3 18 pm Hfl
LvElbsrton, -. 4 15 pm ?f
Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm lj
Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41 pm Ii
Lv Clinton,_ ' . 6 S9yn_ ij
Ar Colombia, C. N/?TlTR. R... ** <
Lv Chester, S. A. L
Av hsrioii?.
Lv Monroe,
Lv Hairilet,
. 8 13pn.._4J
,?10 25 pm
Ar WUmlDgton_j
Lv Southern Pines,
Lv Katelgb,
Ar HendeaaoB
" ?. 9 40pm ?{|
? . il 15 pm ?"1
?-? ??I|
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham
> . J2 00 am ?J
n f ]6 am U4
.'.'.'.7.'.'.. 3 28am ttf*
~m.+7">2am ttjj
|5 20pmJWJ
ArWeldonT " ?*4-8a?m
Ar Richmond A. C. L. 8 15sm \*
Air Washington. Penn. R. R.... 12 Si pm ill
Ar Baltimore. ? . I *>Pm 1
Ar Philadelphia,
Ar New York,
3 50pm ?|
m . t23 pm *
ArPorUmooth 8.A.L>-. 7 25 am
Ar Norfolk ? .??m Jj
Daily. tD*ny,Ex.Bunday. IPallyExJj*
The Atlanta SptcUJ. 1
..Pullman Sleepersatf?l
es between Washington and AtUDU,swi
man Sleepers between Portsmouth ana ^
Noa. ?03 and 402
VesUboled 'Train, of
No. 6, M ?ni?, No. 6, Mix4*d.
Daily, Ei ept Daily, Except
Sund?>r fionday
EAStnouvo. 'Westbound;
P. M.? irrtve Lesve-^-P M".
s 6.16..Anderson...............:1110
r 5 56..............'Denver.11.88
f 6.43.ilntno....:..ti.50
8 6 81.....'...JPendletorj.........1208,
f 619....Cherry's Crossing......... 1214
f 511.Adams"Crossing..12.22
S 4.47 ) ..........'..(..(fleoaofe. (12-46
4'IOJ. tJoneco. j. 145
s 3 38...?.W4Set<?n!oo.. 209
a 8.eo............?>w.Walhalls..vf...>....... 219
(?) R? ctar stattoo; (?) Flag station.
* t ?\m ?top at. the following stations
to tnk? ou or let off pojaengers : Phln
neu?. J .invs* aad 8aody Springs.
' No V2 ronnccts -khh Southern Railway
No 12 mt Anderson.
No 0 connects with Southern Railway
N<m. ' 12.37 ?nd 88 at Simem.
:J. R. ANDERSON, Supt,
Nos. 41 end ?8, '<Ths S. A. L EipreAj
Train, Comehea and Pullman Sleeper* w?j
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Pickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to
b. A. Newland, Gsn'l. Agent P*?,^ i
Wm. b. Clemanu, T.P. A., 6 KImbiai
E?lt?Johc, Vicc-i'rtssdont and Oen'l.k?]
'V.E.HcBeo G4nsra|_8apsrinteDd?nt.
H. W. b. Glover, Trai36 Manager
t J. Anderson, Gsn'l. Passsnr' A?"1
Qenwal oaaeray Portsmontb^Vf^.
ATLANTIC: COAST
Tbafpio Dbpabt
Wilmington. N. C, Deo.
Fast Lino Between Charleston ?
uinbia and UpperSou th Carolin?,
a?*OONDBNSED SOHBDTJJJ.
No. 68._
.Char?a ton...
-.Lane.
A00..:
7 00 am
826 am
9 85 am
1088 am
1188 am
1210 pm
12 50 pm
110 pm
14>Mpil
8 10 pm
6 12pm
890pm
OOfQk
Lv-....
Lv......
Lv_
Ar..?.,
Ar.
Ar^....
AT?.,..
Ar....M
Ar!!!!r.rJ8part?hbur??
Ar.~...Winnsboro.;S.C
Ar...... JlshoviUe, ^?z^
^...Columbia-\*
..^Prosperity-?
.....NoWberry...-^ .(
..-Grcenvllle--?{J
?Lv
tv
tSf?3and688oUa Train? betwe*s<*1
and Coratnbist8. C.
J.R,k?jrt?Y.G*??r?
v M.*-MB??o?,Tr*rBo5??naR0