Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE Pili These Islands May B Eating St. Louis I cannot Fay I exactly enjoyed life in the Philippines. The heat was intense, the loneliness no less so, f? r I was the only white woman in that part, and the insects were atiocious. There were even worse enemies than those in the form of snakes, and every day when I went for my sea bath I had to send a little native into the water before me to see if there were any sharks about. Ou the other hand, the vegetation was superb. One almost forgave the heat for the sake of the beautiful howers and foliage it produced. The native is indolent in the ex treme; never tired of squatting down and gazing at nothing io particular He works so many days to find him self in rice, then takes a rest for so many more days. He can obtain almost all his requirements direct from the hands of nature, and procure fur himself, with trifling amount of Tabor, a large amount of comfort. The cocoa plant supplies him with food and drink, and with material necessary for the construction of his hut ' end the manufacture of various articles he uses, and also with oil , The hipa palm also flourishes in brack ish water, and its leaves are extremely useful' for roof thatching. Sugar, brandy and vinegar are made from the sap. The leaves of the Pandanus tree are employed for making mats and baskets. Bamboos, with their luxuriant leafy tops, grow plentifully. Nature has endowed these splendid plants, which surpass all others in Deauty, with many useful qualities, and so ready for immediate use that a few sharp cuts suffice to convert them Into all kinds of articles of domestic value. The bamboo possesses, in proportion to its lightness, an extra ordinary strength, the parallel posi tion and toughness of its fibers render it easy to split, and when split its pieces ar? wonderfully pliable and elastic. On account of its unsurpass ed floating power, it is pre-eminently fitted for locomotion fn a eouotry poor in roads, but rich in water courses. Of all the countries in the world, the Phillippines haye the greatest claim to be considered a lotus-eating Utopia. A native frequently may be seen floating down the stream asleep on a heap of cocoaouts. When the nuts run ashore the sleeper rouses himself sufficiently to push himself oft with a long bamboo, and content edly relapses into slumber, as his ec centric raft regain the current of the river. The way the raft is formed is by placing the loose nuts in the cen ter and by binding them round with some of the husks which have been j previously detached. Rice fields abound. They yearly receive a fresh layer of fertile soil, washed down from the mountains and spread over their surface by the over flowing of the rivers. Sugar, coffee, maize, chocolate and tobacco are greatly grown; also the famous hemp from which is made cordage, and the finer kinds into material for dress pur poses. Pina, the most beautiful fab ric there is, is made from the leaf of the pineapple. To prepare the fiber for weaving, a woman places a board on the ground, and upon it a pineap ple leaf, with the hollow side upwards, and, sitting at one end of the board, she holds the leaf firmly with her toes and scrapes its outer surface with a shell and reduces the leaf to rags. In this manner a stratum of course longi tudinal fiber is disclosed, which the operator lifts up most carefully in a compact strip; then, turning it round, she scrapes it again down to the layer of fiber, which she draws to its full length. Next it is washed and dried in the sun, and afterwards combed. The betel nut, too, is largely culti vated, as its leaf, when coated with lime made from oyster shells, and folded up, is used to coil round the areca nut, the whole forming the buyo (betel.) which the natives chew. A native can go for hours without food if he has his betel; and after many years devoted to chewing the habit becomes almost a necessity, as is the case with opium. It is a displeasing sight to see a cicwer, for his lips and teeth appear to be smeared with blood. The c?tton grown is used for pil lows; it is useless for spinning as the stapf?13 extremely ~hort. The islands ar???jmaikable for rich timber trees, and 'gold, copper, iron and coal are found. The gold washing in the rivers is mostly done by women, who use a flat wooden dish. When the light sand is washed away there re mains a stratum consisting chiefly of iron, flint and ore. This is put in a cocoa shell and again washed carefully wiih the addition <>f the slimy juice of thc Gogo, a climbing mimosa, the stem of which, when pounded, is much Used as a soap, and is considered a groat beautifier for the hair. Thc fine. he?vy sand remains suspended therein for a lo ti ger time than in pun: water, and thus is more easily separated rum the gold dust, lu order to melt LIPPI NES. e Considered a I ..otu t Utopia. Republic. the gold and form it inte a lump, which Mate it is bought b> the Chi ese, if is placed in a small shell, a? after being covered with a ham.ful charcoal, placed in a potsheid. a w man blows through a narrow bain?? cane on the coals, and in a minute tl work is done. As a general rule fa ure in most mining speculations is 1 doubt due to the unwillingness ? f il natives to cooperate with Europe: capitalists, and in this they find e courageuieiit from the fiiar , whoa averse to innovation of any kin The native, too, io rural districts wi not submit to constant, organized ai methodical labor at a daily waue to I paid pei iudically wheo he has fiuiedit his work. Cock lighting is the national pa time, indeed the passion for it ma wei! be termed a national vice. Ii credulously large sums are bet on tl result of the ?game. It leads mar men to borrow money at usury, I theft, and frequently to murder; ari the worst characters in the island - m ruined cock fighters. The sport is e; tremely repulrdve; each bird is arm? with a t-harp curved spur, 3 inch? long, which always causes the deaf of one or both birds by the wound* inflicts. If a cock shows signs of fer and declines the encounter it is plod ed alive- Nearly every native owns lighting cock, many are never seen ot of doors without their pets in the arms, and upon these creatures the heap the tenderest care-sea. Cas? have been known of natives bavin fled from their burning huts talc m care to'save their fighting cocks, bu leaving their wives and childr* n t look after themselves. Dancing i also much indulged in. The chit dance is called the Balitan. A ma and a woman stand vis-a-vis an alternately nug a love ditty. Th theme usually opens with the regn of the young man that his amomii overtures have been disregarded. Ex planatious follow in thc poetic diahi gue, as the parties dance around cac other keeping a slow step to the ino. plaintive strains ol' music, then a ra, of joy seems to lighten them, thei steps and actions of body and arm energetically quicken, until at a brisl pace the dance finishes. The Tagal women, the most beaut': fui of the natives, are very graceful with large dark eyes and white evei teeth, and luxuriant black hair, whicl is not coarse. You seldom see a wo man who has not hair-below her knees Their dress consists of a flowing skirt of gay colors and a '"tapis' lightly drawn around the figure and,: low chemisette with immensely wide short sleeves. The better classe: wear a square neckcloth made ol "pina," most beautifully embroider ed; on their naked feet they have eta broidered slippers of so small a sizt that their little toes protrude for waul of room and grasp the outside of thc sandal. The men wear white coats and trousers, with a shirt of pina that is, the fine fabric made of the pineapple leaf-worn outside. Cloth made of hemp'composes the dress ot the men of the poorer classes. Au English hat is a great possession for this class. If a man is the h<ippy owner of one, and it comes on to rain, be immediately takes it off aud care fully wraps it up in a cloth. Spanish and Australian horses can not stand tho climate. The horses used are a cross between the emull Andalusian horse and the Chinese mare. They are swift, strong, sure footed and elegant little animals. The buffalo of Carabao is a most useful beast for drawing heavy weights for a. short time, but cannot work more than two hours together in the sun. Euro peans cannot ride it, but the natives and the Carabao thoroughly under stand one another. The jungle abounds with insects and reptilia-lizards, snakes, seor pions, guanas, frogs, centipedes, ta - rantulas, large spiders, hornets and cockroaches. Ants are very desi ruc tive, the worst being the white ant. There are many species of ants, rang ing in size from that of a pin s head to an inch in length. Flying ants arc disagreeable, and in the damp under growth there are leeches. Ono has to be careful there, as it is a known fact that the leeches have frequently caus ed death by getting into the nosir-N, throat and stomach. The boa con strictors arc harmless iu the Phillip pines. Some people keep snakes in their houses to drive the rats away, but I he bite of thc dreaded ones is fatal if not cauterized at once. They j arc met with in the paddy fields and amongst thc tall blades of rice. M AUX CAR ENG IE WILLIAMS. Cains in thc chest when a person has a edd indicate a tend-mey inward pneumonia. A piece of H tune? damp ? cued with Chamberlain'-; l',.n |> im ra Tt. 1 bound on l o I heches! over Mo seat of Pain will promptly relieve tho pain and prevent the 11 i eatened . ick of pneumonia. This sanie ircaimei.t .viii cure a lame back in a few houri. ? ?old by Liill-Orr Drug Co, ? An Editor Loose. Tin'-- is the way the ?ditnr fp.-l lien he il? > his sentiment in blank vrors'" : '"I would flee from thc city's ruh nd law-fr? i tn its fashions and form* nt |no?c-H nd jro where the strawberry row? on its straw and ihe gooseberry mws on its goose ; where the cai ni i iee is el i ni be? I hy fe eat as sie clutch s mr her pre\-the guileless an? . iiMispeetiiitr rat on th?- rattan bu*h a .'ay ; I will catch with ea-e i he saffmn t'Wai.d the cowlet in their glee, a they leap in joy from hotliih to bonyit ." the Inp of ? cowslip tree; and li*' vhi'e the px rt rid drums his druin io! ihe woodchuck chucks his wood. .iud ihe dog devours the dagwood p'"ui irr the primitive s?dinide. "0 lei me drink f. nm ?he moss-grown pump, ?hat was hewn from ih** pump i i tree ! Eat iiiu.-h and ttoilk fnuii a rmi sunup, fr??ttl,folly and fashion r'-ee-new fathered mush from th mishromii vine, and milk from th? uilkweed sweet- with pineapple from ' e pine. And then Ul the whitewall - ed dair> I'll turn, w here ihe dair.x mai? ?a-iening hies, her ruddy ?nd fadden nd hinter lo chum f oin the milk nt ?er hntieifl'es ; and I'll rise at. m??rn wiih the earliest kiid. ro the fragrant fjtutujard pass, ami wallah while th< tanner tums his herd of irrasshopp?*rs ..ut to gras>.- Pacific Union - ^? . m His Motlier Di. (1 tun Often. When Shafier was senior c lionel o' t 'earmy he was temporarily in eharg? o's?une western p-sr, and n unhered i hi.-command an exeeedin?ly brighi c pihle fellow, who-e cleverness w 8 co i ti ti nally getting him uot-co nun Sum stripes an'd whose escapades were just HS fr? quent ly getttiiji hi u reduced t . ranks, says thc New Orleans Times He in'crat. One day thissoldier turn HU up at Shafier s ht adunarte)s with a l??ng face and applied for leave lo attend thefuneiul ??f his ?imi'Her, wh?? * ad died ihe pr? vi"iis nijihr, he sai?l, m the town. The request was grant e l; but laieron. in king over the s ?m?' records, the colonel discovered that ihe same mau had been granted eave ihe month hef??re ou tlie identi cal pretext. Shafter Said nothing: b if a cnuple ?if ?hi\a afmrward en couniered the bereaved M amor on the p.rade ground. "L"ok here, my man, ' saul Pecos [Jill, sob moly, "I want to a-k you a question'. Were y ?II g????d io tliat mother of yours while she was alive? ' "Well, sir-yes, sir-?hatis, I hope so," stammered thc culprit, not know ing what was coming. '"I hope so, too,'' replied the colonel. "I've heard nf mot hers dying fur their B OIS; hut never of one dying twice in thirty days for one. You may gu in mourning for a month-in the guard house." - tm . m> - Significant Greeting Given to our Sol dier's* il AB ANA, Dec. 12.-The First North j Carolina regiment which arrived here yesterday imoruiiig on the United States transport Rotimauin, di-em harked this morning and marched through the city, with band and cd ?irs, to camp at Muliana??. Bv thc time the regiment had leached the suburb ul" Cerro many hundreds of men, women and children were fol lowing all showing de? p emotion, the men embracing one ain?lh? r, thc wo men weeping from exces-iv?- pleasure and the children shouting endearing names as ihe North Carolinians march ed along Thc i mo ps were amazed at the in ten: sity of feeling displayed. Several hundied Cubans followed the regi ment all the way to Murianao, a dis tance of seven miles. The troops, in heav.C marching order made a fine ap pearance, reaching ihe camp about ll 0 clock this morning, where they woe suuu comfortably installed. -y Mrs. Mannerly (tu her daughter, who has just returned from tea with friends)-I hope )ou said "Nu, thank you," oftener than yuu did "Yes,thank yuu." Mabel-Ves, 1 did. 1 hadu't beeu eating untre n half au hour before they began saying, "Duu'l you think yuu've emeu enough ?" "Aren't you afraid you'll make yourself ill ? ' And 1 said, "No, thank you," every time. - "Well, Uncle Jim," said the lawyer, '"the ductor says there's no hope fur you." "Yets, sun ; dey tell? me L gwiue toe cross uver." "Have yuu made yuur will ? ' "Yes, suh ; 1 dune will tu go." "I mean," said the lawyer, in au explanatory way, "have you anything tu leave." "Oh, yes, suhf"explained the old man, j??yfully; "twu wives and de rheumatism." Mr. Ii. A. L'ass, Bowman, Ga., writes: "Oucuf my children was very delicate ami wc despaired ul' raising it. lmr mouths my wife and I could ti.i!'H> got a night s rent, unlit wu be gan the usc ul* fi tts Ca rm i u at i vt;. Wv. lo un tr reut ivllel from the fi ?'.il bot lie, fi ti.-' C i inn nan ve acts prompt i y ,in<! cum- p' i m.m. ni ly Li i.>. pt? ir ,,", n, ( ||,. ..ii, and children lake it ivitliotn C";iX.iiig. Ii i - free fruin iii jut mus '.i H.;- .iii-', chetnicais. Knud .\!..!?.< r W,-:i, Harold, li w j ate Von MJ?c?"?r-?ii'g a' .iuib-guV liar--" j old The teacher says 1 m getting up | in ligures. "In iced." " Vt S , ? used j tu I"- seventh in my class, and now ? { stand bixtecutb. I m pushiiig ou." All Suris of I'aragiit|'"> - The ey nie is the man who kunu s t'ie price of everything and the value of ".t. . - Many a mun will .fight \nn, if you kick his dog, who lets his wife carr? in all the wood. - The iran who never makes any mistakes tnis-cs many splendid chances t > h arti something. - Madam Roland d? fines marriage as ?ni institution in whicii one parson und rtakes tu provide happiness for i. >A'II, - If some men were as tender in heart as they ?re in p- cki t, what ?i-, at things they would do for their I,.rd - A good way to find out. how much ..lit?iini people have is to watch them vhen ?hey CHI t have their own way. - '"The devil hus a mortgage on tie s.-ul n| the mau who expects to ?el to Heaven because he has never robbed ? bank or killed his brother ' - Tnejv is a tribe in Central Afnca ai..mg whom spuakers in pi^ bl ic ate .qpred to stand on one leg while ' . peaking, and to speak only >;s long as . -h- y ea<i so stand. - A recent court decision in Eng land gives a man a right to sue the ' (trencher when he makes the man's .vifego to church instead of staying at 1 lome and cooking his dinner. - A novel flower has been found at " the I s th um? of Tehuantepec. lt has i faenlty of changing its color during .he day. lu the morning it is white, ] vvhen the sun is at its zenith it is red i iud at night it is blue. Only at noon does it give out anv perfume._i Good=Bye Rhet The Right Remedy Will ; Banish it Forever. If you would forever be rid of the aches and pains, and some- \ limes the tortures produced by Rheumatism, you must, take the right remedy. Those who con- < tinue to-suffer are relying upon remedies which do not reach their trouble. The doctor's treatment always consists of potash and mercury, which only intensify tho disease, causing the joints tn st id en and the bones to ache, besides seriously impairing the digestive organs. Rheumatism is a disordered state of thc blood, and the only cure for it is a real blood remedy. Swift's Specific (S. S. S. ) goes down to the very bottom of all diseases of the blood, and promptly ; cures cases that other remedies can not reach. Mr. E. K. S. Clinkpnbeard. a promi nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky., ? writes: j "Two years ago I was a great sufferer i from Rheumatism. I had tried every } remedy I could hear of except S. S. S. I had been to Hot Springs, Ark., where 1 I remained for twelve weeks under 1 treatment, but I experienced no perma- 1 nent relief, and returned home, be- . Reving that I would be a sufferer ns long as I lived. At a time when my pains were almost unbearable, I < - "Ile has Inen drinking liaid nearly a month. I should think hi would begin to see snakes ! '"II< di inks irish whiskey only, and then are no snakes in ireland, you know. ' was the response. - France-Narry says ho just wants to fall down and worship nie all thc time, tier Mamma-O, well, don't mind that, dear. After you re married he won t let it interfere with his business. No ?nan c-m work well with a lorpid liver or constipated bowels. A few doses of Prickly Ash Hitter- will quickly remove this condition ano make work a pleasure. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - It has been developed in New York that thc most modern fire en trines were useless in subduing flames ubovc the fifth and sixth floor of the modern sky scrapers and the result will be to make them entirely fire proof, which is practical, or stop ai the sixth story. - ' Who is da man Talmnge we hear so much about ?" a?ked Flatfoot Jones the other day. "Why, don't you know?" said Brother Snow. "He itu dc great Brooklyn preacher." " Preacher!" exclaimed Jones. "1 thought he was a comic lecturer." "W.y, Brudder Flatfoot?" "Kase dey call him de wit, Talmage." - An ill paid minister went to his deacon to solicit an increase of salary. ''Salary," said the deacon: "I thought you worked for souls?" "So I .do." replied the pnor man, "but I cannot edt souls. Aud, if I could, it would take a good many souls of your size to make a dish." i iniatism. chanced to read your advertisement and was impressed with it so much that I decided to try S. S. S. I took eleven bottles and was entirely relieved nf all pain and cured permanently. When I began to take S. S. S. I was unable to sit or stand with any ease, und could not sleep. Since taking the hist dose I have had no return of the Rheumatism, and I take great pleas ure in recommending S. S. S to any nne who has the misfortune to suffer with this disabling disease." S.S.S. is the only cure for Rheu matism, which is the most stubborn of blood diseases. It. is not intended to give relief only, but by completely neutralizing the acid condition of the blood it forces out every trace of the disease and rids the system of it forever. It is Purely Vegetable ind one thousand dollars reward is offered to any chemist who can prove that it contains a particle of mercury, potash, or any ot?ier mineral ingredient. S: S. S. is the only blood remedy guaranteed to be absolutely free from mineral mixtures. Books sent free by Swift Spe cific Company, Atlanta, Ga. OSBORNE & CL?NKSOALES Ara Sole Agents at Anderson, S. C., fir Iron King and Elmo Stoves. Garland Stoves acd Range?, AND THK Times Line of Cook Stoves. The above St- ves are bought in Car Lois direct ir ?ni the manufacturers. Thus we save 'middle IUHDV p o fi . and also g^t ch-a par freight rates. Cus tomers who buy St? ves foin us get ibu nd vantage of tili?. We carry a well s. le. le.l stock of PxNCY CHINA, PORCELAIN GOODS. CHINA DI NN KU SE Tri and TEA SE TS. Just the thing for Christmas Prtsents. Call on us. OSBORNE* OMNKSCALKS. The S Ie Agents for Iron King Stoves. Experts disagree on almost everything:, but when the subject touches upon the great Superiority of. THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW There U hut one opinion, and that is that it is the best Plow on earth. Syracuse Plows are designed ri^ht, made right, sold right. They will turu lund where others have failed, and build f.?r themselves a demand wherever introduced. TIK> pop ularity of this Plow ?ornes from genuine merit. Competitor* will tell you ehrst loni iuivv som ihing jusl good, lau. d-.n't br i ved -lhere is but om beat and that is thc SYR ACUS?. ag .X.T-J y\ tA# ? ?, are thon i J, ell GK BROS. GLAS* FOR WINDOWS, GLASS KOK HOT HOUSES, GL4*S FOR SHOW ?'ASES GL tSS FOR J KA VAT AND G L? ?VE CASES. CUT ANY SHAPE WITHOUT EX! Kt CHARGE. EVANS PHARMACY. Something Choice to Eat IS what every person u nts ?nd I can supply them. I make it a point t<> ke?-p pure, fre.-h Good", ?nd can pinn- the most fa-iidious in hoi li q<f?)iiy ?nd piice. Jm-t now the house keeper finds ?t difficult to supply thu Uhle, but if you ?Ai i ?ive me a call I can help \ou, as I fceep PLAIN and FANCY GROCERIES of Every Description, My Stock ff i min Ml Go..ns can't ba hx-MU-.i FRUITS of all kim's in s a on, and wheu you want t>? make a Fruit Cake I can suppl? vour di mauds Fine JineVf CONFECTIONERIES TOBACCO and < LTAR? Just received a f es-, lo of POTATOES, CABBAGE. Kt?-. Y? ur* t?i i lease, Free City Delivery. O. F. B T G f * Y > - Santiago is under American rule, becoming the cleanest city in (Juba; and its death-rate has decreased from 70 a day to 20. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condeiirietl Schedule ia ECect Oct. 10, li03. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston.. Lv. Columbia.... " Prosponry.. " dewberry... " Ninety-Sx... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ar. Abbeville.... Ar. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.... Ex. fenn, iso. 17. C 10 a 6 25 a ni 7 22 a ni 7 40 a 8 OJ a 8 4U_ a 8 5J a m U 35 a in D.nilv Ko. fl. 7_3U a m 11 05 a m 12 lo D*n 12 25 p ra 1 2.1 p m 1 55 p ra 2 Yo p ra 2 4a p m il 1U p ra 3 3) p ra 1J 1J a m a 55 p m 4 15 p ra ? 30 p iii STATIONS. Lv. Greenville! 1 iodmont ... Wiilianiston. ET. Hun. No. 18. Ev Lv Ar Lv. Abbeville L Anderson 'Bilton ... Djuanlds. Ar. Hodges . Greenw' id. Ninety!: J:.. Newberry... Prosperity... Colnrabin ... 5 30 p m 0 IO p f? 2: p 4 45 p m 0 -to p m 7 1.") i : m IT!J II m 7 3) p m 8 LO p ni it IS p m I) 15 p m 9 30 \) in Dailv No. ?2L 10 15 a m 10 40 a ra lu .15 a m 10 -15 a ia ll 15 a m ll 40 a m ll 20 a m 11 55 a ra 12 40 p m 12 55 p m 2 O? p m 2 14 p m 3 30 p ra Ar. Charleston.[.1 ii 40 o ra Daily,Daily I ?m .mTr>vc: |Da7ly7D:iily No. alNo.ial blAUUAb. |No.l4?No.lJ J>30pi 7 30a j Lv-Charleston_Ar ?l40p 8 bOal ll 30a Col m /ia." a 2op ?07a 12 lap .A:.vou.Lv 230p 10 04a 12Jp ".Santuc." 1 2.ip l0 2Ua 2u0p H.Union." 105p 10 :i0a 2 22p " .... Jonesville .... " 12 25p 10 54a 237p ".Pacolet." 12 l4p 11 25a 3 lop Ar.. Kpartanburg.. .Lv ll 45a 1140a 340]) Lv. Sf pan anbury.-Ar ll 22a 2_ 7 (Wp!Ar. . Asheville.Lv' 8 'Jua ll Uta 030p 8 5C.1 7 4?p 7 30p 6 5Jp 6 42p 6 lop 6 (Wp 3 06p .'1*," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palaco sleeping ears on Trains Co and 86, 87 and 8iJ. on A. and C. division. Trains leave Spart anburg, A. & C. division, northbound, fi:lt7 a. m., 8:3? T>. m., 0:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5 H.) a. m., 2:34 p. ra. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1:25 a. m., 4.BO p. m., 12:30 o. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashoville, enroute daily botween Jacksonville andCincin cati. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CTTLP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag f. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Otk BLUE BIOGF ??*? ROftD. li C. BK ATTIE rtwseiver. Time Tab!*? No. 7.- Effective . tsl?.s'. lv-twe-n Anderson and Walhalla. WKSTBOUND KASTinn.vn. No 12 STATIONS N??. ll Kirai Clasr*. First Ol**, Daily. Dai'v. P Nf.-Leave Arrive A M. s 3 35.Anderson.lt 00 f 3 5(5.D-nver.1<? 40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 s 4 14.Peniilef.n.10 22 f 4 '?ft.Cnerrv's Crossinp,.n>.13 f 4.29.id.un'ti Crossing.1? 07 a 4 47.Seneca.9 -?9 ? 5 II.Weal Union.U 25 .j 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9 .0 No. 6, M wu). No. 5, Mixi-d D>!i''v, KM-opt. Daily, Rxcept Sondav SunHav K ASTRO ll N I). WKSTR-'trNn I*. M.-Arrive Leave- P M M *; \i\.AnoVreon.Il -0 f 5 55. Donvpr.ll 38 1 5.43. Vn'U .11'5ii s 5 Kl.Pr III 11.''OO.12 U2 / ,". to...Che rv *- ' 'io**?! a.12 I' i" ;'- ?!..Adam*' C . H-untr.I '.22 8 4.17 '.So: oca. J 1- 4?: s ! I'1 i . So . I 1 45 s 3S.-v,... Union. 2?'P s :>..?.Walim'tin. 2 1!? KOI .".ri?,?, j Pnin \ . ...M";'- v it?) S -i?0"'r!i H?!!way Nui. t?, 37 und I? al & i.? . J H. AN DIS USON, I tt] I. DOUBLEDARY SERYICE TO AM.AITl. <;iiAKi.orrF? WILMINGTON, Mi? OK LEA IFS ASH NEW YOMK Bu?TON, UK HMOM) WASHINGTON 'MKPOLK, PORT^MMfri ll SrHfDDLE"lNlEFKb? 1 JUi,? 13. I ?Si" ~ s? ) p m au u c. _ No 403. NtflT" Lv Now York, via Peuu R R*lt Uara *9 01pm Lv Philad-'ph.a, " i i-J pm 12 05 aa Lv B killmore " 3 15 pm 2 IM am LT Wu-hlugtttn, " 4 m pm 4 W am LT Kichi.oiid, A. CL...8 >f> poi 9 (18 nm LT Norfolk" via 6. A. L~..~. *8~?0 pm~*0 05am LT PortMuouih, " . 8 4>pm 9 z?aa Lv Weld-m, " ?8 pm??l~55 am Ar Henderson, " . i2 5fi a m *1 48 pm Ar Ifu i batu, ** . f" Si am fl 10 pa Lv Imi?ium. " ._ f7 00 pm f 0 i9 am \r Raleigh. \iaS. A*L.*2 G -im *3~~0 pm Ar-i'i ford, " . 3 35 aiu 5 05 pm Ar -Southern Pines " -.-.. 4 ?i*>u 5 58 pm Ar Ha i.let-, " ...._.. 6 0! nra 6 >\G pa Ar Wadrt<'M>ro, " .". 5 S3 am 8 Ml pm Ar Monro*. " ". 5 4 > :;iu 9 12 pm AT Wilmington " *12 06 pm Ar~Cliar|..t;^7 " " ,.'?7 ?0 "am ?10 Ar Chester, " .?S03aui 10 f>6 pm LrColui. bia, H. M ?j L. R R. f<> 'W~pjj Ar Clinton S~li L. 3 is am *t2 14 ?a Ar Gr en wood " . 10 3-aui 107 am Ar Abb^viMe, '. . il ni un 1 35am Ar Ki -i-rt-ou, " ._ 12 o" pm 2 ll am Ar Aihfus, " . i i x pm 3 43 am Ar Wlnd-r, " . I iC oin 4 ?8 am Ar Allanta SAL (Cen.Ti.ue)2 5opm 5 20tai M M ui ri KO ?J Ni.. Ko. 402. Ni?. 89. LT AtlaDta,8.A L.(Cen. Tiuio) *12 0O n'n ?7 50 pm L? Wil der, " . 2 .0 om 10 40 pm LT Atheu*, ". 3 13 p u ll 15,1 pa Lv Elberton, " . 4 la pul 12 8l aa LT Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 3!>iuft UT Greenwood, " . 5 II pm 2 Oil am Lv huton. " . G 80 jim 2 55 ?Cl ArColua bl?T"C.N7& L.P. R.. ~ ?7 45 an LT Chcate , SAL. 8 13 pm 4 25 ?5' Av hurlottc. " -.*h 25 p.L ?7~M a? Lv Munroe, " . i 4U p.u 6 uA ara Lv limul et,_" .!? 15 pm ? OO am Ar Wilmington " .~. 12~l)Sp& LT Southern Pinea,, . 12 00 ?rn 9 00 am Lv Haleigh, 11 .*2 16am UH ia ArHetidentoo " . 12 50 pm Lv H>'Djerbon _ _ 3 25 am 1 05 pm ATpurhaw, " *' ?.t" 2 a n f4 16 poi Lv Durham _". |5 20 pm flO li) tr ArWfrldon, " .*4-5 m *2 S5 pa Ar Klcbinond A. CL. 8 15 am 7 3,5 pm Ar Waa injinu, Penn R. li... 12 3' pm ll 33 pa Ar Hair i nur e, " . I iG pin 1 08fea Ar PhiMHpbia, . . 3 so pm ?5??? A r Ne wYor?, _" . "6 23 pm "6 58 aa. Ar Po r lum on tb SAL.. 7 2"> am 5 '?aw ? r Norfolk . .*7 35 a n 5 3ft na *]>.iily fDaily, Cx S.tndiy ?'>-iiv Bx M >it?*f No? 40?U.O 402 The Atlnnu Spacial *. **4 V-tUihmed T'fliH, nt Pul tnnu Sle^per.i and Coads rs between Waahing'on ate! titania, alan P** mau Sleeper* between Portsmouth and i burnt, 8 C. NOB 4t niel ?ts, "The 8. A. L Espreaa." Som Traill, Poaches ami Pullman sleeker* btwma Portemoiith ano' .Ulan a. For PieteU, Sleeper! ?tc., anply t? B. A. NowJann, Unu'l Agent Pana Dept, AV tu. li. deiGvBto, T.P. A, 6 Kimball Ii??? Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, Vtee-Preaident and Gen']. Uaojrvr V. E. MoBee lenerai -uuerin'Andeut. II W. B GloTer, TiaoV M?ua?fer T J. Anderson, Gen'i P?t>aeiig?.r Agent. Gm? r?l iit?io,-rH. Kortniiittiiah, Va. ATLANTIC COAST UM. TRAFFIC ?KPARTMKN?, WILMINGTON. N. P.. Nov. *i?. IrtHjL, Faut Line bi-iwwii CharkHtnn atm ? Vii* umhiaand UpperS -uth Carolina, Ni^rfto CarolinH, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. HOING WKST. GOING V.,US* .Xo. 5li No ."W. ; 0* wu I Lv.OiurieBton.\r i 8 00 ,jtf> S i ? j Lv ........ . .Lfcti !? .... .Ar I G I: iKV 1) nu I Lv_. .. .Sumter. . Ar ' S ?.i f>'-? ! . IV1 t.,.? j A' .Columbia.Lv j i tM <m 2-1'7-pm I N: ...I*riisp?inl.y .Lv I ? ':i prs I2 2i)p>a ' Ar.N.-w . r x.Lv i .. .v. i*o ti.3p?IAi.i'Kin ?m.. t.v j tATpo i 2???iH j Ar. Laurena.Lv : ' 3?,-;^ :iO>i';i) ! \r .Green? i Ile.. .Ly ' liol :? 5 tv pui j Vr.t?pstriHii,,iir<: .Lv . li i -wt i\ <:7 ?,ii, I Ar .... S 0.Lv " S Ll pm ' v .. . ?'hii< -, N i'.l v G ?a om I \ '!-. N. . ill ?. N. r...L? .i .T. Air. il 17 ite\ S i~ v^ Ni vi S2 and ?S? SwJJUl i >a:u. . e?we.-*v <1w.<TTS^ ?lui Columbi? ,d *>. . 1 1 .KM'!',,"! K'?.?4 A U Iv -.-T? ?Nifwl Maquis.