Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Curious ('hailee Sholt?. Not far from this town on the out skirts ol' a little village lives Co). -, an old Confederate veteran, who at the time of the scenes related here rode a.. captain at th? head of a Company in the Second Virginia cav alry. Ile is known hy all, loved hy all and lull of reminiscences which are very interesting, twice as much so from his own lips, hut enough so hy themselves to deserve print. He wa- talking some time ago and ^iii'i. "Tve noticed in thc papers that war correspondents are always de scribing some chance shot or other that is remarkable for its curious un ties. Many such things happened in thc sixties. So many that we didn't notice them particularly and yet a few impressed themselves upon my mem pry, "In my Company were two men holli fine soldiers named Andrew li. Nevil and William Hawkins. Bevil was a Yankee, who originally lived in (.'aniden, V.l. Hf c.ime to Lynch burg, just before the war and when it broke out he joined lin; forces of the south and fought as valliantly as any man that ever shouldered a gun. ''He was a crack shot, in fact, one ol' the finest sharpshooters I ever saw. He was rather reckless in exposing himself, however, and consequently came to grief from it. lt was at Louisa court house just before thc hattie of Trevillian's Station, where 1 was wounded. We were skirmish ing with some of Sheridan's cavalry and were having a rather hot time of it. I was lying behind an old rail pile with Hawkins stretched out by my side, while Bevil was enscounced in thc chimney corner of an old log cabin that was standing near hy. 1 took a good deal of interest in watching him. Ile would stick one eye behind thc chimney, level his gun, lire and drop back and you could bc just as certain that death followed that shot as you could he of the sun's rising. Finally, however a Yankee sharpshooter caught sight of that eye and thc next time it appeared sent a bullet into it. The bullet literally tore his skull all to pieces, carno out of his head, went skirmishing arouud and finally carno out at his hip. Wc earried him back to thc rear to be buried but finding some signs of life in him sent him to the hospital. About thirty minutes afterward Haw kins jumped up and caught hold of his thigh and yelled, "there's a sixty day furlough here, cap'n," a bullet coming through the rail pile and pene trating his thigh, not breaking the bone, through, but inflicting an inno cent-looking flesh wound. I signed a paper giving him his furlough and rather more pleased than otherwise he limped back to the rear. "A few uayB afterward I went to the hospital and thc chief surgeon met mc and said, 'Look here, one of your men died last night.' 'Who?' said I. 'Hawkins,' he replied. 'Haw kins,1 I exclaimed, swhy I thought you were talking about Bevil.' 'Oh,' said he, 'he's going to get well.' and so it turned out. lt appears that the bul let that went through Hawkins' thigh carried a piece of flannel cloth down to the bone; this eventually produced gangrene which killed him. Bevil recovered and is still plying his trade of carpentering in his adopted home, Lynchburg. "Another rather remarkable inci dent occurred at Ashland thc day be fore the fight at Yellow Tavern. A Yankee company charged straight down upon Col. Munford's regiment and as they did I took them in thc flank. There was with Munford a sharpshooter named Foster and with me a sharpshooter named Bucker. There was a slight rivalry between these two and we never could decide who was thc better shot, though I think if anything it rested a little with H?cker. In this charge the Yankee captain was mortally wounded and after it was all over I found Foster and Bucker disputing as to who killod him. "I told thom it was no use disputing but as they persisted I held a sort of court to settle it. Foster was first to speak up. lie was directly in front of the fellow and he said, 'if I shot him he is hit in the left breast, that's the spot I aimed at.' Bucker who was on his flank said, he came down the file carrying his sword aloft in his right arm, I shot him, he is wounded in bi? Fight sido..' "Wc rmmvorl th*? coat of the officer and found thc two bullet holes, one in the left breast, the other in the right side, as either shot would have knocked him cut of his saddle it is more than probable that both fellows fired at the same time, either shot would have been fatal. "At that time I lived in Piedmont, but thirty years afterward I moved to Ashland. Thinking one day about the above incident I began to look around and have now fully decided that I fought that day in a field that was thirty years afterward to bo the front yard of my home." Hero the old veteran who has turned his sword into a pruning hook of peace about as thoroughly as any man could branched off into the discussion of the laws relating to commercial fertilizers and carnage and slaughter had to take a.back scat.-T. W. M.t in Richmond Times. Cuba Once Kngllsli. Thc rich island of (Juba was once in thc possession of Kngland. In the spring of 1702 a fleet left falmouth for thc West Indies. George, thu third Karl of Albermarle, com manded thc expedition, while under him served his two brothers. < )n .Juno 0, 1702, the fleet casi anchor before Havana with an anny ol' I I .OOO men on board. At daybreak on I he 7th the siege commenced. Til?' art '.!' u agi II .' War ?ll tho hot eliuiales i- ehou.se thc cool season of the year. I'nfortuiiately for th*' l?ritisli (.Niba was extremely hot and unhealthy in thc month of .lune, and it was therefore the very worst season in whieh the siege <?f Havana could have been attempted. Alter Havana had fallen the Karl of Albemarle wrote home to thc sec rotary of state : 'Weare now bettor acquainted with thc climate than wc were when the present < Spedition was undertaken and it is certain that tho only season in the year for troops to act in is from the beginning ?if No vember to thc latter end of March." The mono fort was the chief point of resistance; it guarded the entrance to thc harbor of Havana. Supporting tho guns of the fort were (deven Span ish mcn-of-wur. Six of these carried seventy guns, one carried ninety-four and the remainder were srxty-gun ships. It took three weeks to get the siege guns landed and in posi tion. Thc Spaniards fought bravely and did great damage to the attacking fleet. Hy the middle of July the defense was practically at an end. On Aug. 12 articles of capitulation were signed and thc victor? proudly set up the British flug in Havana after a splen did fight for the richest city in tho Indies. At the assac.lt of Morro 700 Span iards were killed, wounded and taken prisoners. Thc Spanish loss alto gether was not loss than 5,000 men. Thc British losses were DOO duri .g thc fight and by thc end of October (thc men had been dying off like flies from sickness owing to thc climate) the death roll arose to the enormous number of 4708. Although Albemarle sent off a great number of survivors to New York to recruit their health tho mortality was very great there, and he eventually found himself in command of only 2,000 men. It is interesting to note in passing that his estimate of thc force necessary to hold Cuba was 0,000 men. Spain to-day has moro than 100,000 men in Cuba. On Febuary 10, 1702, tho treaty of Paris was concluded between Kng land, France and Spain, and Cuba passed again under Spanish rule, be ing given up almost for the asking. The Woes of a Hero. ''War is pretty bad, of course," re marked a blue-coated man with bandage under his coat, "but I dc clai -, n some ways, women arc as bad as Spaniards-only they kill you with kindness instead of bullets. I carno here from Santiago with this little wound in my hip, and really I can't tell you how I've suffered sioce from the women of my family. It is all right, of course ; this world would be a den of wild beasts without the love and synivathy of woman-but the dear creatures-especially those near est to us-generally overdo it. They didn't believe my message that I was only slightly wounded, so on my arri val I was met by my wife, her mother, two redden aunts and a girl cousin, all rallied from tho four quarters of Michigan and adjoining States to nurse me. "I don't need any nursing worth mentioning, but believe mc, if I've drawn a long breath in two weeks without those five women jumping up and rushing at me, I will cat my army blanket. If I wink my wife says, 'What is it. dear?'-if I move one leg, my girl cousin springs at mc with another pillow in her hand; during the night my two aunts wake mc up to seo if I want anything; and my mother-in-law-well, the dear soul hasn't sat down or been to bed since I oamc-to my knowledge. My wound is nearly healed, and that's ablessing, for if I don't get back to Cuba pretty soon I'm a ruined man. I can't stand such coddling-it will make a bloated tyrant out of tue, so it will. A man needs war once in a while to get away from the woman-dear, loving woman -she would mako a spineless infant out of him in no time.-Detroit Free J'resK. - There is a young lady in San Franeisoo who hasn't spoken a word since the 17th of last February, and i there i ant anything the matter with j her vocal organs, and she isn't mad with anybody, either. She fell asleep on that day and hasn't waked up yet. - Some timo ago a little bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy fell into my hands. juBt at a timo when my two-ycar-ola boy was terribly afflicted. His bowels were beyond^ control. We had tried many remedies, to no purpose, but the little bottle of Colio, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy speedily cured him. -William F. dones, Oglesby, Ga. For salo hy Hill- Orr Drug Co. Clever Iiegal Work. "Our cleverest work," said the old lawyer, reminiscently, "is not always done in court." "No?" said thc young man, inquir ingly. "Decidedly not," replied the old lawyer. "Possibly you could give an illus tration," suggested the young man. "Ciidoubtcdly I could," replied the old lawyer. "In fact, I was thinking of thc case of an irascible old fellow who once kicked a servant out of the house.' ' "For what reason ? ' "Principally because he was angry, hut 1 will have to confess that I have forgotten the exact occasion for his anger. 1 believe there was a differ ence of opinion ix.: to thc amount of wages the man was entitled to. At any ratr, the testy old gentleman put himself in the wrong whet? he ejected thc man with violence of both language and action, and the man was smart enough to know it. Ile hunted up u lawyer immediately and put the case in his hands, and then I was called in. The wrathy old fellow was mad clear through, and he was going to fight the case all the way up to the highest court and back again if neces sary. However, he was a personal friend of mine, and I didn't want to see him waste his money foolishly, so I advised him to compromise it. " 'Not if he offers to compromise for ten cents,' he asserted, vocifer ously. 'I'll light this case clear to thc limit ; no mutter how much it costs.' "I argued with him, but it was no use. He'd pay me anything I wanted to tight the case, but he wouldn't pay , th*.1 plaintiff a cent- ? suppose I i would have hceu justified under the 1 circumstances in going ahead and let ting him run into a lot of expensive and useless litigation, but I didn't like to do it just the same. So I went , to see thc lawyer on the other side. | He knew he had a good case, but he also knew that my client had lots of money and could make a prolonged and costly fight. Consequently he was inclined to be reasonable. Ile hunted up his client and talked it over with him, and the client said he '. would compromise for $25 clear for himself. His lawyer made a reason able charge and I closed with them ' both on the spot and paid them. Then I went back . to my client, told him I had put up such a bluff th.at he 1 never would hear of the case again, turned in u bill that covered the cost of the settlement I had effected, and he paid it without a murmur. Ile 1 sometimes speaks to me now of the 1 clever work I did in that caso, but he ! doesn't know how clever it really was and what a lot of cash it saved him." - Chicano Post. Only One Cowardly Soldier. "During all the fighting by the American troops in Cuba I have heard of but one ca9e of a white-livered sol dier," said an officer who has lately returned to tho United States to a Star reporter. "It is an illustration of the adage, 'Whosoever would save his life must lose,' though not exactly in the sense these words arc used in the Bi ble. I will not name the regiment of which tho soldier was a member, but at the moment of making the famous charge up San Juan hill this man evi dently determined that he would save himself. Near the regiment was a big pile of corrugated iron roofing. The soldier in the hurry of the charge got behind this corrugated iron, regarding it as the safest place in sight. He didu't know that that material had been placed there by the Spaniards as a range-finder, it hoing just two thou sand yards from their earthworks. After the battle the soldier was found in his retreat with at least fifty bullets in hts body. Ho would not have been in one-hundredth part of the danger he placed himself in had ho bravely gone up the hill amid thc storm of bul lets. His corrugated iron shield was fairly riddled with lead, the thin iron being roadily pierced."'-Washington Star. _ _ _ - Thc Spanish objection to the American soldier is that he does not know when he is whipped, but keeps right on fighting when, by all the rules of war, he should be giving up, in the end coming out conquerer. This is not the first time this very grave ? - v.._ i-J" _iL. UUaij^U uno i'v v i. nmuu ??t?4iiov vu?/ American soldier. Santa Anna, dur ing tho Mexican war, made the same complaint. But we do not see how our soldier is to be broken of the habit. It seems to bo grounded in him. - Italy is congratulating herself that there were only 920 duels fought last year in tho whole country. Of these 103 had serious consequencies, though only one duellist was killed outright. - Dc J. I. Terry, of Trimble, Ten., in speaking of Chamberlains's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, says : "It has almost become a necessity in this vicinity." This is tho best rem edy in the world for colic, cholera mor bus, dysentery and diarrhoea, and is recognized as a necessity wherever its great worth and merit become known. No other remedy is so prompt or effect ual, or so pleasant to take. Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co. AR U World rower. The most moniert us event of the century, since the peace of 1815 was concluded, seems likely to be thc en trance of a seventh great power in the field. The I'nited States are evident ly determined to take their place as an Asiatic, an iusuiar and oceanic, and practically a European power. They can do so ouly by becoming a great naval and a considerable military power. It is in vain to appeal to the traditional maxims of Washington and the statesmen who followed him -maxims which have been repeated and are still repeated in a rather me chanical way. The principle of organ izing a New World, almost indepen dent, as it were, of the Old, and of avoiding entanglement in thc complex ities of European policy, was intelligi ble in the days when steam had not bridled tho ocean and electricity had not made communication instantane ous, and the vast unsettled districts of America afforded a more than ade quate scopo for American enterprise and industry. Now it is an anachron ism. The I'nited .States are, so far as time and facility of communication are concerned, practically as near to some parts of Europe as eastern and west ern Europe are to each other, and they arc nearer to tho eastern Archipeligo, in which apparently they seek to ob tain a footing, than the European states which already hold possession there. In competing with other states for the commerce of the world, they will need stations in which their trading ships can take refuge, and can supply themselves with coal, and provision themselves. They will further need cruisers to protect their commerce and to guarantee the safety of the seas. Their vast resources will make the burden of expenditure light upon them. An army almost on the European scale might be supported on the Bums an nually wasted on profligate pensions that is, in corruption to an extent be yond contemporary example, even his toric precedent.-London World. Said By Experienced Men. The waste of life is greater than its accumulations.-Mark Hopkins. The surest way to wealth is to create it-not to accumulate what others have created.-Leland Stanford. You'll never track me through the world by tho quarters I've dropped. C. P. Huntington. Saving is the secret of wealth. Albert Miller. I never make a loan influenced by Dther considerations than the proba bility of the payment of the interest and the return of the principal.-D. 0. Mills. My son, never believe your own lies.-James G. Fair. In money matters, judge your man, and act accordingly.-Daniel Meyer. Every fellow has in proportion to his work.-Charles Croker. Be good and trne (to yourself), and require double security for toe money you loan to your relatives on a bond ind mortgage.-Russell Sage.-Ameri can Investments. What He Was Looking For. A tramp applied for food at the house of a suburban agriculturist re cently, and while he was eating the rations that had been furnished at his solicitation, he was asked: "Why do you not go to work?" "I have looked long for a place that would suit me," he replied, "but have never found it." "Is there not plenty of work at farming?" asked the interrogator. "Oh, yes," said the tramp, "plenty of it; but you see, sir, I want to find a vineyard where a man who goes in at the eleventh hour is the first lo como out and draw a full day's wages. In tho olden times they deal* fairly by a man. That is the New Testament treatment, and that is what I am looking for." At the close of his meal he started again in pursuit of that coveted agri cultural opportunity. If you can't work well in hot weath er, take Prickly Ash Bitters, it regu lates the important organs of the body and fortifies the system to resist tho enervating influence of summer heat. For salo by Evo .s Pharmacy. - Dingley was contemplating the purchase of a country place and had driven his wife out to look at it. >. V? y Ul . ?. OM 1 . .1.1 f ISM. nun uv jr un nao in uo agtvu. vu I'm delighted; its beauty fairly renders me speechless," she replied. "That Bettles it," rejoined Dingley. "I'll > lt -? .'- i?..--._^ _ j _ i II BUy IL ?ni? amiuuuu auu no ll uivm out tomorrow." He eats heartily in the hottest weather who uses Priokly Ash Bit ters. It keeps his stomach, liver and bowels in perfeot order. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - While teaching a class ic Sunday school recontly the teacher asked, "What was Noah supposed to be doing when the animals were going into the ark?" She received several answers. At last a little girl put up her hand, "Well," she asked, "what do you say?" "Taking the tickets, miss." said she. Fortify tho body to resist malarial therms by putting the system in per fect order. Priokly Ash Bitters is a wonderful system regulator. Sold by Evans Pharmaoy. All sorts or raragrapun. - Hicks-"I suppose you believe everything a woman tells you." Wicks-"That depends. If, when 1 ask her age, she dodges the question, I think her word eau be depended upon. When she tells me right off that she is such or such au age, I am not inclined to believe a word she says.'' - Stern Father-"Young man, I saw you kissing my daughter as I passed thc parlor door, and I want you to know that 1 don't like it. What have you got to say for yourself ?" Young Man-"Well, all I've got to say is that you don't know a good thing when you see it." - We know a lady who wouldn't fib for the world; but when anybody asks about her shoes, what number she wears, she always replies "Two." As she has two feet, she of course speaks thc truth; but showB the differ ence between lying and diplomacy. - The human heart is six inches in length, four inches in diameter and beats on au average seventy times a minute, 4,200 times an hour, 100,800 times a day and 3t?,7!>2,000 times in the course of the year, so that the heart of an ordinary man eighty years of age has beaten 3,000,000.000 times. - "Look here," said the young lieutenant of a great father, "this uni form you have made for me is cstirsly too large." "That's all right," ex plained the tailor; "when you get it on, you'll feel so big that it will be a perfect fit." - Just back of the darkest cloud the sun may be shining. lu five min utes we shall see him again. Do not let us lose heart because of a gust of rain or a spell of gloom. Warp and woof, our days are blended of the sun shine and the rain. - He-And am I really and truly the first man you ever kissed? She Why, of course you are, Btupid. He -Stupid! Why do you call me that? She-Because you :\re not original. At least a dozen meu have asked me the very same question. - The United States will take im mediate steps to collect customs and revenue at Santiago, as a war contri bution. This action is to be taken pending the final settlement of the state of Cuba, after the close of the war. - It is eighteen years since the first Japanese newspaper was established and now there are in existence 575 daily and weekly papers, 35 law maga zines, ll scientific and a large number of religious journals. - Cigar and cheroot making is about the leading industry in Manila. There ?re 15,000 persons employed, nearly all Spaniards. The Manila cigar ?B to the east what the Havana cigar is to this country. - The time necessary for the con version cf a forest tree, or a part of it, into a printed paper in a recent test made in Germany was two hours and thirty-five minutes. - There were 2,261 engagements fought during the civil war, but that is not 1 per cent of thc matrimonial fights that have taken place since the war ended. Scrofi?la, a Vile Inheritance. Scrof ulais tire most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often the result of an inherited taint in the blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy which goes deep enough to reach Scrofula ; it forces out avery trace of the disease, and cures the worst oases. Mr son. Charlie, was afflioted from Infancy with Scrofula, and he suffered so that-lt was Impossible to dress bim for three years. His head and body were a .naas of sores, and bis eyesight also became affected. No treatment was spared that wa thought would relieve hiss, u?t ha grew w??? until his condition was Indeed pitiable. I had almost despaired of his ever being cured, when by the advice of a friend we gave him 8. S. 8. (Swift's Specific). A de cided improvement was the result, and ofter he bad taken a dosen bottles, no ona who knew of his former dreadful condition would have recognized him. All the sores on his body hove healed, his skin ls perfectly dear and smooth, ond he has been restored to perfect health. Mas. 8. B. Manar. 800 Bim St., Macon, Oa. For real blood troubles it is a waste of time to expect a cure from the doc tors. Blood diseases are beyond their skill. Swift's Specific, SSS?Blood roaehaa all leap-seated eases which other remedies have no effect upon, it ia the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and contrains BO pot ash, mercury, or other mineral. _ Books mailed free to any sddresa by Swift Specific Co., Ailanta, Ga. LOSTJJTOCK. L08T. mislaid or destroyed five Shares of the Iron Belt Bntlrilcg aod Loan Association of Roanoke, Va , Certiorate of Stock No. 2930, Series R. Al! parties are warned not to trade for said Stock JAB. W. POORS. Belton. 8. O , May 18,1898-2m. DR. J. c. WALKER, DENTIST. Odie? in tlxo Sadler Ho rise, WILLI AM 8TON, S. C, Office days Wednesdays and Thursdays. P. 8-I will be at my Pendleton offioe on Saturdsvs. June 1,1696 49 ' 7 m SOMETIAN Large pac lui ge of thc world's beet cleanser for ii nickel. Still greater w.'onoruj' in 4-pound package. All grocers. Mode only by THE Vt. IC. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. Ht. Louh?. Hew York. Booton. Philadelphia. mm1 Ar v ?vu** i Bte Sit.-j). THE FARMERS LOAN A?? TRUST CO Is Now Ready for Business. I r?m.r. M?^?AU ^ Money to Lend at ft*a?<?na1>le Kates. "** IllOieSt Paid On i>tt|>Ot?ith. The Farmors Loan and Trust Co. will act as Executor, Administr?t! or Trustee of Estates and Guardian for Minors. NIKE rich mea in South Carolina out of every ten commenced lifo poor. They bee... spending leas rhau the? made. No one get* rich who does not spend less than hetaVv one will get neb who continually spends leas than he makes. Every young man can and if-j1 something each month or each year. The mao who will not save a portion of a ?mall j?|.r, ^ earnings will not save a portion of a large salary or large earnings. The boy who ssve? ?Wle everj month ?ill be promoted before the boy who spends all he makes. True manhood U ri*"?" order to deny ones twlf and save. It is weakness and folly to spend all regardless of the ' ri? Industry, economy and Integrity causo prosperity-not luck or good fortune. BlaJ<^ For reasonnlile interest and absolut? security deposit your savings In the Farmer* Loinmi.' Co Office at the Farmers and Merchants Bank. ,01'P DIKFOTOR4. U. 8. HILL. President GEO. W. EVAN8, Vice Preside ELLISON V HMYTH. HENRY P. McG EE, 8. J, WATSON, ?NO. ? WAT??? H. M BUBU1SS. WM. LAUGHLIN, E. P. 8LOAN, J. R. YANDI VER. Cashier, J. BOYCE BUKRISS, Assistant Cashier. J. E. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. WANTED CASH. Got to have it. Roll 'em out-Short Profit Seed Oats. Corn, Timothy Hay, Bran, Molasses, in Car Lots. Can fill any sizo order-compsro prices. DAR HALF PAT. FLOUR. Bought 50c. under market. Sell same way. Lower grades 83 90 per bj We Want Your Business, Large or Small, B?, Wanted at once, 1,000 bushels Molasses Cane Seed, and all J Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, &c. Pay you J cash. Get prices and look at our stuff. Will save you money on Corn, J and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO] - A wife often thinks it funny that ber husband fell in love with her and thc husband often thinks it ridic ulous. _ .? in??? ?mu MM--nt-anil umni I-M-n SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule ia Effect August 7, 1898. STATIONS. liv. Charleston... JT. Columbia.... '* Prosperity.. " Newberry... " Ninety-Six... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ar. AbbevtllO. Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville.,. Ar. Atlanta.. Ex. t? on. No. 17. 0 80 a m 645 a m 7 42 a m 8 00 a m 8 21 a m 0 00 a m 10 10 a m 8 65 pm Daily No. fl. 7 80 a m 11 05 a m 12 05 n*n 12 20 p m 1 13 p m 1 60 p m 2 10 p rn g 40 p m a 00 p m 8 25 p m 4JjO_pjn fl BO p in STATIONS. Ex. Sun. No. 18. liv. Greenville... " Piedmont... " WiUiamston. 6 80 pm fi 35 p ml 0 10 p rn! JUV. Anderdon Lv. Belton . Ar. Donn al da_ Lv.Abbevi??TTTT I.V. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. " Newberry... " Prosperity... Ar. Columbia ... Ar. Cbarleaton. I bahylDailyl No. ?lNo.ft 5 OU p m 6 80~p m 6 55 p m 6 00 p m 7 15 p m 7 40 p ra 7 68 p m 8 65 p m 9 00 p m Daily No. f2. 1U 16 a m 10 40 a m 10 56 a m 10 40 11 ??" ll 85 a m ll 15 a m 11 60 a m 12 16 p m 12 80 p m 1 80 p m 1 40 p m 260 pq 6 40 p m 007a 1004a 1020a 10 89a 10 64a 1126a 1140a 2 45p M STATIONS. - ?p 7 ?QaLv....Charleston....Ar 040p 1180a ....Columbia." 2 40p 1215p ".AlBton." 165p 180p .Santuo." 1266p 206p *..Union." 1288p 223p .... Jonesville.... .? 12 21p 287p ".Pacolet." 1200p 8 lOp Ar.. Spartanburg.. Xv ll 40a 840p Lv.. Spartanburg.. .Ar ll 20a 700p Ar.... ABheviUe.Lv 8 20a Daily No. 10 ll 00a 980p 860a 7 40p 720p 663p 042p 616p flOOp 806g "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace Bleeping cars on Trains 85 and 80,87 and 88, on A. and C. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C division, northbound, 6:87 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 6:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:16 p. m., ll :84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A and C. division, northbound, 6:46 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) ; southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:50 p. m., 12 :?? p. ra. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 9 ana -10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cara between Columbia and Asheville, en rout? daily between Jacksonville and Oincin ~N?s. 13 and 14.-Solid trains, with Pullman Parlor Cars, between Charleston and Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. C?LP, ThirdV-P.&Gon. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C Washington,!). O. w\ A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tGen. Pass. Ag^t. Washington, TX C Atlanta, Ga. BLUE RI0Gc ?.S".R0AD. fl C. BEATTIE rteceiver. Time Table V.?. 7.-Eflectfvo \??-?- *, J.S98. Bf tween Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND EARTBOUTO. No. 12 STATiOSS No. ll. First Class, First Class, DHUV. Dallv. P.'M.-Leave Arrive A Sr. B 3 85......Anderson..^,."^1100 ? ^ na n.nver_.10 40 f 4 05.Anton.10 81 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4 28.Cherry's Croat lng. ........ to. 13 f 4.29.Ad.un'a Crosa og.10.07 a 4 47.Seneca..-...9.49 9 611...m?..v.mWtsit Union_9.25 . 5.17 A .Walhalla....~.Lv9.20 No. 0, M xed, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Baily, Except Boorin* Bnnrtoy EASTS OTT N?. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive ' Laave-P M. s 6.16.AndGraon.Il 10 f 5 55.~....Denver.:.11.88 f 6.48._.....Antun.-11.60 ? 5 SI.Pendleto a.12 0ft f 6 19.Cherry's Crossing.1214 f 5 ll.AdiurJi* Orosalng.12.22 a 4.47 ! .m .Seneca..... ?12 48 a 4 io j iiLir^i \'K Seneca............... 1 145 s 8 88......fr.Wost?nioo..^. 2OR s 8 80._^Walhalla.......2.19 (?) H- ular station; (IV Flag station. \% I l uipi? atop at the following motions to tnr- oo or let off passengers : Phln nev?, j unes' and Sandy Springs, N<> 12 connecta with Southern Railway No 12 at Anderson. No 6 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12, 27 and 33 at Smieca. J.R. ANDERSON, Supt. ^^E^^ SERo TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON, " NEW ORLF, AND NEW YORK. BOSTOK. RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, _PORTSMOUTH. ? SCHEDULE IK EFFECT JUL? Ilia SOUTHBOUND No. 403. & fT ??w T?.RLL'.TL8 penQ B.?I1 00 aa ?ll LT Philadelphia, " 1 32 pm Iii LT Baltimore ? S15 pa I LT Washington, a " 4 ?Opa l LT Richmond, A. C. L...... 8 56pm I Lv Norfolk. Tia 8. A. L.?8 80 pn ? LT Portsmouth, * .... e 45 pm } LT Weldon, .? .?a ?Spm'l? Ar nouucroOO, " ............ !?M?n i\ Ar Durham, " .f7~82a?l? Lv l'urbnm, " .t7 00pafi Ar U-iiaisb, Tia S. A. tu.~^f;?ss~? Arrt?uford. ? .".. 3 85 am I Ar Knuthern Pines " ". 4 28aa 1 Ar Hamlet, " ". 6 07am I Ar Wad ea boro, " ". 5 63 am I Ar Monroe. " ".M, 6 43 am ? AT Wilmington " ?ll Ar Charlotte, " ~.?7 60 aa ?Ml Ar Cheater, " ......*8 03aa H LT Columbia, C. N. A L. BTR.7.ZZITH Ar Clinton 8. A L. ....... ol? an'll Ar Greenwood ?! .".10 Sf aa I Ar Abbeville, .M.... ll 03 am 1 Ar Elberton, '? . 12 07 pm 1 Ar Athene, " . 1 lipa I Ar Winder, " . 166 pm 1 Ar Atlante, 8 A L. (Pen. Time) 2 60 pa I NOaTHBOUND. J Kn. 4M. I LT Atlnnta.S.A.L. (Con.Time)?12 00n'a *? LT Winder, .? . 2 40pa I LT Athena, ** . 8 16 po fi LT Elberton, .* . 4 15pnB Lv Abbeville, ?. .", 5 15pm I Lv Greenwood, M . 5 41 pm 1 Lvtllnton, ......... 6 80pa I Ar Columbia, a~N7A~lT R. it..._]j LT Cheater. t?. ATL. 8 18 pa t AT harlotte. .10 25 pa LT Monroe, Lt Hamlet, 9 40 pa ll 15 pa Ar Wilmington Lv Somborn Plues. M . 12 CO aa tl Lvualei-a. ? .62 18**3 Ar Henderson .'. ?I LT Henderson 8 28 aa ? Ar Durham, .? _.ift?ta ^ LT Durham_" ............ li MpnJJ Ar Weldon, ........... *4~Win~fl Ar Richmond ACL......... 8 15 an J Ar Washington, Penn. R, R- 12 81 p? 1 Ar Baltimore, " ......... l 46 pa | Ar Philadelphia, ........ 8 50pa J Ar New York, " .<^28pgjl ArPortsmonth 8.A.L.. 7 25?al Ar Norfolk ? -.... ?7 85 ta J ?Daily. ?Daily,Ex.8unday. tfnllyExjg Koa. 403 arid ?OS "The Atlanta Sped?; Vestibuled Train, of Pullman 81eepen?a ea between Washington and A''"1*,! man Sleepers between PortsmouthasdO Noa, 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Exp?*. Train, Coaches and Pullman Bleep**! Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc.. apply io B. A. Newland, Oen'l. Agent Pa? Wm. B. Clement?, T.P?A.,6 ??*^ Atlanta, Ga, " J K Rt Jnhn. Vi?*.Pra?ident and G*}\ V. E. McBoo General 8uperinwsn?? H. W< B. Glover, Trafilo Manager T J. Anderson. Gen'l. Passeur"1 Ottawa! Offloer?, Portanaonth, ?M ATLANTIC COAST! TRAFFIC ?O^? " WILMINGTON. N. C., oe*! Fast Lina Between Charl eaton J? ambla and Upper South CaroM Carolina. OON?EN?BD SCHEDUU GOING WEST, ?CIS .No. 52. ._ 7 00am LT-........Charleston... . seam LT....Tanes--*i 988 am LT-Sumter.?-*! 1065am Ar.Columbia.-\ ll 68 am Ar........."Prosper? ??-~7. 1210 pm Ar-.-.Newberry-"T, 1800pm Ar............ Clinton.--?J 110pm Ar......_.Laarens.-K 4 SO pm Ar ....^-Greenville--Yl S10pm Ar.-.Spartonburg..;-* ft IS pm Ar...... Wlnpsboro. 8. C.? 8 SO pm Ar... ".Charl???. S. C...-JJ ft 08 mm Ar-Henderson Til le, N TOO pm Ar-..Aahsvil!?, N-i^^il 'Dally. Noa. ?3 and 88 Solid Trains bet?** aa&Colnmbla.S.C. jlj Oon'l. P***???| d, R. Katar af. O******* ?* M.-NKtiflOK,Tra?5f>Maii*R*'