Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SARGE PL Heading the Ins erip ti< and tile Memor Atlanta Co i Ii an old man wants to/feeblone-j wine, but just let him visit an old J graveyard, where he knew people in tie long ago, and read' the inscrip tions upon the tombs and study over the people that these will call to j mind. Brown and I went back to our old home with the full intention of stay- j ?g a week, but everything was so changed that we were glad tc leave in a day. As we passed along the roads we used to travel it was but natural te ask for the folks we had known, x and we found so often that they were dead that we thought the best place . for us to see anything we had ever known was in the gra.eyard, and there we went. Familiar names were there and were about ai! we saw on " our trip that was familiar. These mames stirred up many memories - some pleasant and some bad. The good old people whom we had known and who caused no surprise at finding ?lead, these were remembered with feelings sadly sweet, and we lingered ak their graves the longest. In some of the names Ve found those whom we liad known as young and romping youths, and now and then we would .erne to a baby's grave where we knew that all nts kin had moved away and left it all too lonely. We had linger cd for a long while among these graves and were just fixing to leave when we saw upon a newly erected stone the r.ame-"Lucy Dawson." We knew Lucy and felt what a nockery there might be sometimes in the glitter of these tombstones. We knew her when she was baptized in the old pool at Hebron and we knew lier when she was the pet of all the settlement, and we knew her father to he rich and knew that she was raised as tender as a tiny flower, hut we knew her ending, as we read, "Erect ed by her husband," we both at once Mattered, "Mockery, mockery!" Yes, I saw Lacy when she came along the road moving to her new home soon after she had married John Dawson, and perhaps there might he nome good in telling her history. She was rosy and blooming then, and she looked so happy when she palled hack the wagon sheet to speak to me and Brown that it would have took harder hearts than"ever ?ours have been not to have wished them a happy life for the fatore. And for a while John ?id so well and made a most devoted husband, bat later, ana" sad it wsfs, he got acquainted with four or five rowdy fellows and that association grew strongerand??stronger until it ended as I am going to tell. At first John met the advances of these wild fellows timidly and coldly, hut after a while he came to rate them as generous to a fault and to excuse their rowdy ways. The associations grew from just an occasional hunt together, with now and then a meeting at the black smith's shop, to one of friendly at tachment, and so familiar did John become with these rowdies that his little wife ?took notice of it and re solved that she would stop it if she eould. John promised at once to break off from these rowdy fellows when Lucy j made mention of it, and he took her on his knee and kissed her, stroked her pretty hair and laughed at her for being scared that ever he would have anything to do with drinking whiskey or of forming any habits that would cause him to forget or neglect his young wife, and really John did be lieve everything that he said, for he was a good fellow, and this should thc more impress my young readers with the danger that lurks in evil associa tions. More than a month had-passed since John had made these promises to Lucy and she looked happier and sweeter than ?he had ever looked be fore, and new gates and pretty orna ments aronnd^his place spoke well in favor of John's new ways, or his "new leaf," as he called it, but cursed be the ties which bind to evil ways-the poison was there and the fruits would come. It came when John was at work in his new ground oat of sight of his house. He was whistling as he work ed and was no doubt thinking of the sweet wife at home, when the rowdy f jllows made their appearance on their way, by a near cut, over*to a still not far away. They -lingered with John until he stopped?his work; and at last they all sat down on a log. The con versation was pleasant, the jokes were merry, and to? make the story short, they passed around their bottle and John took a* little-just a little to be sociable-ond? then, as all who have ever handled .whiskey may know, it Was easy enough to take a little more after the first. After the second round of the bottle the rowdies had no trouble. They soon had John per vaded that he could-Flip over to the ttfll with them and return without his wife ever knowing that he had boen away. CMatters thus understood, ,UNKETT. ons Upon the Tombs les it Revived. nstitution. the whole crowd lit over the fente and were soon on their way through the woods to the still. At the usual hour Lucy had dinner ready and she blew the horn for John. While waiting for her husband's ap pearance she went into her glass, brushed her hair, primped a little and .ame out, smiling, to meet him when he came-but alas, he never came. She blew the horn again, this time long and loud, and then she waited and watched, but never John came nigh. Again she blew and again she waited, but John had never come. She was frightened now and thought some tree or limb in the new ground had fallen on John, and quicker than I could write it, she had scooted like a deer aud was standing on a big stump in thc new ground calling: "John, oh, John! Where are you, John?" Then she searched every nook and corner io that new ground, but no John was there. Faint and exhaust ed, she threw herself upon the leaves in the corner of the fence, sobbing mournfully: "Oh, John, John; where have you ?? ? Poor Lucy! She lay in the corner of that fence till John and the rowdies did come and find her, and Jo'in, for the first time in his life, was blind, staggering drunk, and for the first time in his life he was unkind to Lucy, and told her, in a drunken pas sion, that her old father made his riches by selling whiskey and making peach brandy. Those rowdies never had much trouble after that in getting John off to the still, and it was no great while till he spent the most of his time there, and with rowdies worse than these first ever thought of being. Lucy lost the bloom in her cheeks and the sparkle of her eye passed away, till folks who knew nothing of her troubles said she was dyspeptic and that she didn't make her home happy. So matters were moving till one cold December night, when a few neighbor women had gathered in to see Lucy die. John was off at thc still and had been off for a week, and only got home in time to hear the last words of his wife as she reached out her hands in a senseless manner and muttered: "Tell the folks around old Hebron that this is^Lucy-the little, blue eyed girl [that ?they so loved to pet. Lucy that'was baptized by the spring at the fold; Church and who lived in the big Ewhite ? house in the forks. Tell them how Lucy-" She stopped for a moment and a shadow seemed to fit across her face, when she resumed: "Lucy;Spoor, poor Lucy-my father made his riches by selling whiskey and running a still, and thus the lit tle girl he loved sb well must pass away." She was dead, and-Brown andi knew the story, and as we looked upon the tombstone, "Erected by her hus band," we said and still say: "What mockery, what monkery." This wa3 no new-made grave. Lucy has been dead a long, long time, and I think that herpgoing was not so hard, for she was JJaid beside her only little babe that seemed so lonesome here alone, but the tombstone was fresh and implies a consideration that she should have found while here. Wc may feel too hard on John in this; I think we do, for he is an old man now and often thinks of the blooming girl and of how she drooped till her poor thin hands were too weak to work and her spirits too low to ever raine a smile. So is life. Wc often save till after death the kindly acts that should come here. Brown and I are both suspicious that thc - present Georgia Legislature will make an effort to cut down thc pensions of Confederate soldiers and widows. If they do, every monument that has been raised to the Confeder ate cause will point down to these and say: "What mockery! What mockery!" - Thirteen billion tons of codi have been mined during the nine teenth century. - The old Chemical Bank of New York has been "touched" mor : than once, but it is still a good thing. At an auction sale of securities on Fri day, six shares of Chemical stock, of the par value of $100 each, sold at $4,000 a share. There are only 3,000 shares altogether, thc bank's capital being only $300,000. Guard your kidneys; thc health, of thc body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acid from thc blood which if allowed to remain in thc system would cause dropsy and Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic, it heals and strengthens thc kidneys, regulates the liver, stimu lates the stomach and digestion, oleanses the bowels. It will prevent or cure Bright's Disease. Sold by Evaoi Pharmacy. Azania's Peace Jubilee. ATLANTA, NOV. 12.-The Atlanta peace jubilee committee to-day receiv ed formal telegraphic notice from President McKinley announcing ap proval of thc programme submitted to him for the peace jubilee celebration fixed for Dec. 14 and 15. The Presi dent will Teach Atlanta by special train Wednesday morning, Dec. 14. He will be received by the governor and legislature at 12 o'clock, and im mediately after will hold a public re ception in the rotunda of the capitol. From 6 until 9 o'clock Wednesday evening will be devoted to the recep tion to the president, his cabinet and the ladies of the party at thc Capitol City club. The entertainment will be one of the most elaborate social functions ever held in ?he south. At 9 o'clock Wed nesday evening the banquet to the President will take place. It will be (attcnded by distinguished men from all parts of the country. AmoDg others, formal acceptances to speak at the banquet were received to-day from Genera! Fitzhugh Lee and General Joe Wheeler. On Thursday, Dec. 15, the President will review the military and civic pa geant, in which it is believed that not less than 30,000 people will be in line, including 12,000 school children. Im mediately after the procession a pub lic meeting will be held in the audito rium at the exposition park, at which the President will deliver an address. He will be followed by short talks by other distinguished speakers. Ile leaves Thursday evening, reaching Washington Friday morning. All the railroads centering at Atlanta have offered greatly reduced rates for jubilee week. Banditti Bob a Train. ? FERGUS FALLS, MINN., NOV. 10. The Great Northeru through train, ! which passes through this city at 7.30 P. was held up and robbed about five miles west of here to-night. There were eight, robbers in the gang, all well armed. Two of them evidently boarded the blind baggage in this city. The train was scarcely put of the town when these two climbed over thc ten der and, presenting revolvers, told Engineer Brace and his fireman to stop at a lonely spot near the Pelican River bridge. Arriving at this place the train was stopped, and the engineer and dreman were ordered to leave the cab. The other members of the gang rushed from the woods and boarded the express car. All wore handker chiefs over their faces. The gang was regularly organized and went by num bers. When the train stopped the conductor and brakeman started for ward to find out what the trouble was, but the bandits fired a number of shots a?d warned them to ke?p back. They then compelled the express messenger to leave the car, and while three or four stood guard, the others proceeded to blow open the safes. The local safe waa destroyed, and it was thought they succeeded in obtain ing considerable money, but the exact amount cannot be learned. The through fiare was drilled and dynamited, four charges being used. The jacket was blown of, but it was found impossible to reach the inner part and get at the cash. They worked over it nearly two hours, holding the train for that length of time, but gave up finally, and join ing their companions on the outside, started south. The Delights of Boyhood. I'd like to be a boy again without a woe or care, with freckles scattered oi my face and hayseed in my hair; I'd like to rise at 4 o'clock and do a hun dred chores, and saw the wood and feed the hogs and lock the stable doors; and herd the hens and watch thc bees, and take the mules to drink, and teach the turkeys how to swim so that they wouldn't shik ; and milk about a hun dred cows and bring in wood to burn, and stand out io the sun all day and .hum, and churn, and churn ; and wear my brother's cast-off clothes, and walk four miles to school, and get a licking every day:for breaking some old rule, and Iben get home again at night and do the chores once more and milk the cows and feed the hogs and curry mules galore, and then crawl wearily upstairs to seek my little bed and hear dad say: '"That worth less boy ! Mc isn't worth his bread!' I'd like t'y \>c a boy again ; a boy has so much fun, his life is just a round of mirth from risc to set of sun ; 1 guess there's nothing pleasanter than closing stable doors, and herding hens, and chasing bees, and doing evening chores.-Detroit Fra: Press. A Sure Sign of Croup Hoarseness in a child that is sub ject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease, ilf Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Maoy mothers who have croupy chil dren always keep this remedy at hand and find that it saves them much trou ble and worry. It can always bc de pend :d upon and is pleasant to take. For sale by Ilill-Orr Drug Co. - After a quarrel with his wife, who violently expressed a wish that he were dead, an Irishman said: ';Bcdad. I'll take good care you're no widow A long as I live !" "Tiiey say .Mrs. ?ondly throws on a great deal of agony sine?; they became suddenly rich." "Well, rather. That woman used to talk in her sleep. Now she gets up and rides a chainlcss bicycle or orders a carriage." Tenderness or aching in the small tf the hack is a serious symptom. Thc kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will cure the trouble be fore it develops its dangerous stage. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - In New York thc average num ber ofA'persons to a dwelling is 18J. - Minneapolis is making 38,000 barrels of -flour on an average a day. - Even though we do not see God, He is very near to us all and always. - Be the kind of a man that you would like to have your boys become. - Patient-Oh, doctor, if I could only die. Doctor-I'm doing ray best for you. - "Who is the best mau at thc wedding?" "Thc clergyman of course; bc gets paid." - A late invention is c. cradle which rocks by clock-work mechanism and plays baby tunes. - Between I860 and 1882 more than 15,000,000 buffalo were killed and the animal is now nearly extinct. - The United States has a less percentage of blind people than any country in thc world. - "Blykins has his own way in his house." "\es, but his wife always tells him what is going to be before hand." - No man can do his duty without being stronger therefor, any more than he can shirk a duty without loosing strength thereby. A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the house and used occasionally, means good health to the whole house hold. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Irascible Lieutenant (down engine room tube)-Is there a blithering idiot at the end of this tube ? Voice from thc engine room-Not?t this end, sir. - "How often do you want meto tell you not to make that noise, John nie ?" said thc father. "I would rather you wouldn't tell me at all," replied Johnnie. - "My dog is almost as intelligent as I am," remarked Squildig. "Arc you going to have bim shot, or will you try to gire him away ?" asked Mc Swilligeo. - "Do you know what will happen to you if you don't hand thal apple over right away ?" said the big boy to the little boy. And the little boy gave it up. - Pupil-What, in your opinion, professor, is the most difficult mathe matical problem ? Poor Professor (grimly)-Trying to make both ends meet, ray dear sir. - A pair^of kid button shoes were made complete and packed, in a Lynn factory, the other day, in 15 minutes and 45 seconds. The previous record was 24 min?tes. - ID Illinois a woman can vote on school questions. Four years ago 30, 000 registered. This year less than 2,000 registered, and not more than half of them voted. They didn't see any fun in it. - A lawyer noted for his laconia style of expression sent the following terse and witty note to a refractory client, who paid no attention to reit erated demands for the payment of his bill : ''Sir-If you pay the en closed bill, you will oblige me. If you don't I 3hall oblige you."_ "A Strong Eiidurf-ciucut." i That?B the title of tho circular issued I by the Senator and Repr?sentative? j from Anderson county, endorsing the ! candidacy of Col. AV. A. Nea! forre i election to thc Superintendency of the ; Penitentiary. ' Tho publication and circu?.' tion of such a circular, whether inspired by Col. Neal or voluntary on thc part of j the Anderson delegation, is calculated to seriously damage whatever chances lie. may have. The signers of that circular have put themselves in the plight of jurors, who would pledge themselves to decid?; a cast; according to public opinion in their neighborhoods before thc oath was administered to them, and before they have heard a word of thc testi mony. Under thc committee the Anderson delegation will be bound to support. ! Col. Neal even though a dozen better men should bc candidates, and they j have killed what influence they might have had. Col. Neal may well pray "save me from my friends."-Barnwell I'coplc. Yearly Increase. Tt is a very easy matter to ligure out profits at the outset of almost any undertaking, as doubtless owners of saw mills and hotel keepers can testi fy. Even cotton growing can be de monstrated as a profitable business, but when a practical verification is at tempted in the field, there is found to bc a vast difference between figures and facts. But the calculations, credited by the Dallas News, to a Washington city authority, appear feasible and abb: tn stand the test, of practical demonstration. Ile esti mates thc number of farms in the South, east of the Mississippi river, at 1.313,000, and contends thatif each fanner thereon would add a cow, a sheep and a hog each year to the stock, he would be surprised at the rapid progress ho was making on thc road to wealth and available assets. The increase the first year would amount to nearly $4,000,000.-Cotton Planters' Journal. .- mn, m> mm - The Best Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. You arc certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheu matism. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - Wallace-1 see that the mronauts have discovered that a woman's voice ascends to twice the leight attained by man's. Ferry-I wonder if that is the reason so many men let their wives do all the praying ? - A shrewd old lady cautioned her married daughter against worrying her husband too much, and concluded by saying: "My child, a mau is like an egg. Kept in hot water a little while, he may boil soft ; but keep him there too long and he hardens."' - Air presses on the body of every man with a weight of 30.000 pounds. Deadly Cancer Cured at Last! Do Not Give Up in De-1were, unable t0 dp her any good, r finally pronounced it Cancer of a most Spair-There 1S nope! malignant type. We were greatly alarmed and gave her every remedy recommended, but they did not seem For ages it has been thought to reach the disease, and it continued that Cancer is incurable, and to. spread and grow. Upon the advice * ? j. x v of a friend she began to take S. S. S.. those so unfortunate as to have and after a few Dott]es had been used this dreadful affliction have con- a decided improvement was noticed, sidered themselves beyond hope of and continuing the remedy she was recovery. The doctors are ab- TTd completely and the permanence , . , J i-, . ?? i oi the cure has been proved, as no sign solutely unable to afford any re- of the disease has lief, and tho poor sufferer might. returned, though ten well consider himself on the way /gk? ^? years have elapsed, to an onrlv v.ivc iLmW^Sit?St "' ^I1),,.LEB??O,f8' u J i ii IsSu'^' ?^MfV?Brc iSparta.ua. lt is nov,- easy to see why the ggpliPW The cures made by doctors have 1 ailed, to cure Cancer. '"M*' '.J S. S. S. are pcrma Their 1 beor?es have been all wrong, , ' ",,Jl?- It is the only and hence their treatment mis- l,lo,,,i r"::'"lIf w>?h i- mi i i ii ?kiw&f^&s can eure obstinate directed. They have made the M^?m$ deep-seated blood mistake of thinking that by cut-? I^'W'^';'-;'".V.'^disease.... liecause it ting out the sore or ulcer, known M|f^\^W^Mis one as'Cancer, the disease would be -'\'. \ which act? ,. -ir i ju 4.-,. 4 M correet enni'inie of gotten nd of, and the patient re- forcing out the poison and ridding the stored to health. But the cruel system of it forever, knife accomplishes nothing, for S. S. S. never fails to cure the worst the Cancer promptly returns,aiul is ,.,;,s,,s of Cancer. Scrofula. Catarrh. -, 1 . r, ?. _u' Kczema.Contagious Blood Poison,Kheu ahvays more virulent than before. m<ltism> old so?e8> ,llcerSt ctC j ?? mat. It has been demonstrated, beyond ters not what other remedies have been doubt, that Cancer is a blood disease, used in vain, lt is the only blood and can not be cured by the surgeon's remedy guaranteed knife because the blood can not be cut ITT fl owott. Jrurelv Vegetable "Several years ago my wife had an ' ^ ulcer on her tongue, which, though an- and contains not a particle of potash, noying, waB not regarded seriously at mercury, arsenic or other minerals, first. It refused to heal and began to Valuable books on Cancer and Blood grow, giving her much pain. The doc- Diseases will be mailed free to any ad tors treated it for quite a while but dress by Swift Sp?cifie Co., Atlanta, Ga, CS what every pcrsou wants ami I can supply them. I make it, .i point t) keep pure, fre^h Goods, and eau pieuse the ino?t fastidious in both, quality and piice. Just now ?he In-u?!' kecper linds it difficult to supply the table, but if you will give nie a call I can help von, as Y keep PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES of Every Description. My Stock of Canned Goods c^n't be Excelled. FRUITS of all kinds in seat on, and when you want, to make s Fruit Cake I tau supplr your demands. Fine line of OWFJETIONERIES. TOBACCO and CIO A I?. Just received a fi esl. lot of POT YTOES, CABBAGE, Etc. Your? to please, O. F. BIGrJBY. 9Gt~ Free City Delivery. loves? Crockery and Glass. Cook Stoves Gf ail the Latest Patterns and Improvements an" at the best Pri?es for good Goods. I have several Second Hand Stoves that we swapped STEBL BA3BVE? for that will be add at a BAKGAIN. Don't fail to see them. From now until January, 1S99, I will make Special Prices for Cash on Steel Ranges. i>ow is your time to get n Runge that is far ahead of anything on this market. Thanking all my friends for their liberal patronage I ask a eonihfcfance of same. Respectfully, _JOHN 'i'. BUR.R1SK. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC! PIANOS, ORG-A-INTS, And Small Musical Instruments, of Every Variety, at THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ALLOW us to call your attention to thu vital ann" important faf.r. that Muafe ia thu most refining ot all educators, and we cannot affjrd to allow our children to grow up in ignorance of th>s elevating and refining influence; hence tbegreati rnnor i?no? itf procuring au Instrument of some kind. We have at prewent some GRIMT BARGAINS in Piano? and Organs which we wonld be irlad to Hbo* you. Though it is hardly uecesaarv to make Ihn statement. w*> allow no one to super? sede ns regarding Qua?itv. Price or rIW us, and every representation that we have etf?? made regarding our goo-is bare proven correct. The many nnsolicited testimorffSs we receive corroborate thin fant. W-i can certainly nuke it to th? interest of prospec tive purchasers to call and examine our 8tock, or write us for catalogues aud prices. Rtspecttullv, C. A. REEP. - She-"They tell me, professor, that you have mastered all the modern tongues." He-"All but two-my wife's and her mother's." SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condoascd ??a?aal? la Meet 0??. 10,IS?. STATIONS. Kx. Sam. Kc. 17, Daite 1 80 a Ja Lv. Charlwcn.. Lv. Columbi f... " Pr?cp?rity.. " Nnrwrry... " Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. e 10 a M (S 25 II 7 22 a xa 7 40 a ra S 00 a m 11 M a m ia ? n'a 12 21 p ID 1 30 p m 1 55 p m 2 15 p ni Ar. Abbeville. Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta U -JO a m 2 46 p m S 60 a m 3 10 p m 1135 am 3 3? p ni 10 10 a m 3 55 p m 4 15 p m 9 30 p lu STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont ... " Williamston. Lv. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donnaldi?. Lv. Abbeville Lv. Hodges. " Greenw. xl. *. Ninety-?jc.. " Newberry... Ar. Prosperity... " Columbia ... Ar. Charleston Ex. Sun. No. 18. 5 80 p m 6 00 p m 6 22 p m 4 4? p m C <5 p m 7 15 p m ti 10 n m 7 35 p m S 00 p m 8 18 p m 9 15 p m 9 30 p m Lailv No. ?2. 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 55 a m "10 45 a in 11 15 a m ll 40 a m ll 20 a in 11 55 a m 12 40 p m 12 55 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m 3 80 p m baily [Daily No. ofNo.13 _530p 7 30a 8 3Ua ll 30a 9 07a 1215p 10 04a 1 2!p 10 20a 2u0p 10 30a 222p 10 54? 2H7p 1125a 310p 1140a 3 401) fl 40 p m STATIONS. DailylDa?y No.14No.lij Lv... .Charleston... .Ar 640p 1100a 310p. Ar 3 40p:Lv 7 00p'Ar *_Col; m ?a." .Alston.LT ".Santuc." ".Union." "_.TonesviU?_" .. Pacolet." Sjmrtanburg.. .Lv Spartanbnrg.. .Ar Asheville.Lv 320p 2 30p 123p 10?p I225p 1214p ll 45a 112-2a H 20a 9 SOp 8 50a 7 4?p 7 SOp 053p 6 42p 615p 6 00p 305p "P." p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35and 8fi. 37 and 3S. on A. and C. division. Trains leave >partanburg, A. & C. division, northbound. '>::.? a.m., 3:3< p.m., 6:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:15 JJ. m., 11:34 m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains leave (-ircenville, A. and C. division, northbound, S :-'"> a. m., 2:31 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., i:'M p. m., 12:3 ? p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains y and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enroule daily i mwcen Jacksonville audCincio nati. FRANK S. G A X XON, J. M. CTJ] iP, Third V-I '. iV lien. .Mgr., Traine Mgr., Washington, ?). (.'. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. "?':. AK'I Gen. Tass. Ag't. Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga. BLUE RID6C ?Ausm Ii C. BEATTIE deceiver. Time Table So. 7.-Effective ...? Between Anderson and Walhalla. STATIONS WESTBOUND No. 12 Kirnt Clasp, Daily. P M.-Lnave 3 JW.Anderson. 3.?1G.Denver... 4 0?.Antun... 4.14.Pendlefcon. KASTBOPHP. No. ll. First Class, Daily. Arrive A Jil. .1100 .10 4:0 .10 31 .1*.22 4 Vf!.Cherry'? Crossing.10.13 4.2!).Adam's Crossing.10.07 4 47.Sene<?j.9.4?) 5 II.Wes* Union.0.25 .MT A .Walhalla.Lv il .0 <>. (i, M x^'f, lily, j: ;.. ot Snodte A ST ll I V?. M. Vrrivo <?. ?C..Amlerso ? .V>.Denver No. ,r), Mixed, Dai Iv. Kxcepf Sunday WISTH o-Nt>. Leave- -P M .ll IO .11.38 ! 5. i:t.\\uu.11 50 I :> :<l.Pendleton.12 02 j .'> '.!.Cherry'!? (hobing.12 14 .r> ll.Adams' Crossing.12.22 4.17 I .Seneca.j 12 4fi 4 io i .Seneca.1 1 45 8 as.Went Union. 2 OS? 3 30 .Walhalla. 2 10 (>) lt-* ular station ; (i) Flagsta'ion v\ i . also sU.p at the following stations to tar? on or let off passengers: Phin nev>, J i mes' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connects with Southern Railway No 12 at Anderson. No. 0 connect* with Sonthern Railway If OB. 12, 37 and 3S at. Seneca. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. SERVICE TO ATI A WT A, CHANAOTT?, WILMINGTON, NEW OB1JUN? AND NEW YORK. BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, * OR FOAM, PORTSMOUTH._ SCHEDULE IN EFFICT JULT 1?, ISJK sJOUTHBOtWi/ No. 406. IfoH. LT Kew York, Tia Penn A. *.?11 60 ara *9 ?0 pm LT Philadelphia, '* 112 pm 13 00 am LT Baltimore " 3 13 pm 2 00 an LT Washington, M 4 40 pm 4 SO am LT Richmond, A. C. L." 8 66 pm 9 00na LT ??rfblkTT?a S. A. L.?8 30 pm~~*f?SLm LT Portsmouth, ". 8 4-5 pm 9 20ajn LT Weldon, AT Henderson, Ar Durham, LP Durham, ...ll 28 pm*ll 12 56 a m ?1 8fl am 48 pm Ar Raleigh, viaS. A. L... Ar S ?iiford, " ", Ar Muthern Pines " " Ar Hamlet, " Ar Wudesboro, " ,, Ar Monroe. " .. ?r Wilmington " |7 32 am f4 _t7_00 pm flO .2 16 am ?3 3 35 am fl , 4 23 am 5 5 07 am A , fl 53 am 8 . . 43am 9 .12 10 pm 19 am 40 pm OS pm 58 pm 56 pm 10 pm 13 pm OS pm Ar Charlotte, .7 60 am *10 ttpra Ar Chester, " ".?8 03 am 10 10 pa LT Columbia, C. K. A L. AB._.7~f0~ 00 pm Ar Clinton S.A. L. ..... ? 45 am ?12 Ham Ar Orren wood " ............ 10 35 am 107 am Ar Abbeville, '* ...1103 am 180a? Ar El ?ert?n, " ..... 12 07 pm 2 ii fm Ar Athens, " ........... 1 IS pm 3 *)?*a Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 2?jm A T Atlanta, SAL. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 8 20 MB NORTHBOUND. Ne.? .7 88 am 10 40 nm 11 19 pa 13 81 as 1 8? aa 2 OB sm 2 50 aa .7 43 am la No. 402. Lv Atlanta,8.A L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 n'n LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm LT Athens, " .,.. S 13 pm LT Elberton, ** . 4 15 pm LTAbbenUe, " . 5 15 pm LT Greenwood, " . 0 41pm Lr (.linton, " . 6 30 pm A r Co? u in bia, C7K7?~L7 R. ?T7. LT Chester, S. A. L . 8 13 pm 4 Av harlotte. .*10 25 pm *7 M a? I.v Monroe*, Lv Hamlet, Ar Wilmington LT Southern Pinea, LT Haleigh, A r Henderson Lv Hi'n.nTson y 40 pm ll 15 pm 12 00 um *2 16 am Ar Durham, " Lv Durham " ' A r Weldon, ~ Ar itichmond A. C. Ar Was lington, Penn Ar Baltimore, ' Ar Philadelphia, ' Ar Kew York, Ar Portsmouth * r Norfolk 3 -S am .~f7 20HT .io 20 pm *4 ?5 k m L. 8 15 am 12 31 pm 1 40 pm 3 50 pm *6 23 pm 0 nfl ar* 8 09 HIM ?2 Oflpm 9 00 an 11 25 nm 12 50 pm 1 05 pm U. R. t4 ll pw fia lia?' *2 55 pm 7 34 pto ll 30pm 1 ?Saas 8 SO ra 'G 53 aa. S. A. L. . 7 25 am ?7 85 am 5 6 39 ?Daily, tDally, Ex. Sunday. JDaily Ex. Monday. Nos. 403 n?d 402 'The Atlanta Special.'' |W Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers ana Coan* es between Washington and Atlanta, alto PA man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Ches*ei\"h? C. Kos. 41 and 38, "DM S. A. L Express,-* &?d Train, Coaches and Pollaan Sleepers Iwivwn Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, ?tc, apply to B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept. Wm. B. Clement?, T. P. A., 0 Kimball Bfeaa* Atlanta, Ga. A St John, Vtee-Preadent and Gen'l. Meager V. E. NeBee General Haperlntendent. II. V. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. T J. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger Anent. General Offleer*, Portsmouth, Ta. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TUAFFIC DRPARTMRN?. WILMINGTON. N. C., Dec. 20,1893. Fast. Lino Hot.weeu Charleston and CM mnbiaand Upper Sou th Carolina, North i ?aro?na. CON DENSED SC il E DU LE. G01NC4 WKST, OOING BAST ?No. 52. No. 58. 7 ivi am Lv.Charleston.Ar 9 15 pjp fi 2fi nm Lv.Lanes.Ar 7 3*3 ppi 9 35 am Lv.Sumter.Ar ? .0 JW 10.Vi am Ar.Columbia.Lv 5 00 psi 11 5S am Ar.Prosperity.Lv 3 13 tip 12 10pm Ar.Newberry.Lv 207 Bp 12 50 pm I Ar.Clinton.Lv ( 2 10 gb 1 10 pm Ar.Laurens.LT I4fiflcn 4 20 pm Ar.Greenville.Lv 10 30 SW 3 10 pm Ar.Spartanburg.Lv ll 44 ?tn 6 12 pm Ar.WinDiboro, 8. C.Lv 11 41 Sin 8 20 pm A r.Charlotte, W. C.LT 9 05 Sta ti 05 pm Ar-HeudersonTille, K. C...LT 9 ]8 ibo 7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, K. C.LT 8 ? OE ?-Dally. _ Noe. 01 and 08 Solid Trains between ChariOKfto and Colombia,S.O. ^ HKaawOV Gen'l. Paeeenger Ag^a. J. lt. B ToiLBT, Gea ?ra 1 MiiikTajP. T M. ' MKR#t?)K,Tniffi# Maa af