The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 08, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
WOMEN i
-c^rt? Nature and Com:
Much for y
St. Louis
I have always entertained a great
sympathy for the man who sought,
and sought in vain, the fountain of
perpetual youth. Of course, he was
on the wrong track, but his ignorance
does not condemn him. You know
our wisest teachers have always la
bored to teach us how right it is to
have respect for the motive; provided,
the motive is good. i
Had that fountain, that the explo- j
rer hoped to find hidden away io a
tangle of vines and flowers in the sun
ny Southland, been located, and its
waters been as magic as he dreamed
they were, there would be a page or
two less of the history we now have
because there would be no record of
his fruitless wanderings, and his
death, maybe, for youth is a brave
combatant of death.
But the fountain of youth was not
found. No gushing waters have ever
come dashing up from hidden springs,
which we might drink or bathe in,
and never, never, show wrinkles or
gray hairs or walk with the stoop or
the limp that often belongs to age.
It might have been truly discourag
ing for the explorer when he failed to
find his spring. It was hopelessly
discouraging. Now, if he had lived
in this day and age there would have
still been left him the hope of keep
ing passably fresh looking and supple
by taking to physical culture, or
riding a bicycle, or even applying a
face lotion, or a "harmless" hair dye.
For it is very hard nowadays to tell
"where nature ends and art steps in."
Women are the most persistent
. seekers after the fountain of youth,
and have been for many years. In
the long ago men may have been just
as ambitious in that direction-and
maybe they still are-but they say
less about it, or pursue their quest
with less noise. Not that a woman
means to proclaim her dislike of ap
proaching age, but she does so, never
theless, in a thousand little ways.
The modern man and the modern
woman are wiser in their quest for
youth than were the older-time men
and women. Art is still employed
yes, and who will say that this should
never be so?-and yet nature is the
main dependence and stronghold;
Fresh air, fresh water and exercise is
the up-to-date watchword. When
women wore shoes too thin to walk in
and laced so tightly that fainting was
? common, and "chest expanding" was
unheard of, the woman of 30 was quite
passe, unless she was married and
then she took quite a "back seat,"
and sometimes sighed and told about
more than half regretfully what she
did "when she was young."
Try to get the modern woman under
40 to say that she is anything but
young! and, indeed, even long beyond
that age, she will not admit the fact
that her youth is over, whether she is
maid or wife, and she is right. You
will seldom, anyway, guess that she is j
as old as she really is. and often when
she confides in you the date of her
birth you will not believe her, though
she does not wear a wig or "touch up"
her hair. Iadeed, the gray hairs may
show very plainly for aught she cares.
But her hair is clean ind well kept
and as fluffy as any girl's. Her face
is smooth and pink and only after
careful looking, can you discover a
few wrinkles. There is no pensive
droop to her mouth to bring deep and
disagreeable looking lines, and her
eyes are not sad and dreamy, but J
sparkle with good nature, and happi
ness. If art has anything to do with
the freshness of her appearance, as I
have said, it is decidedly hard to tell
"where nature ends and art steps in,"
and I for one will not blame the wo
man who turns a bit to art when na
ture has wearied of being generous.
I might add to the popular beauty
prescription of fresh air, fresh water
and exercise, good nature and chari
tableness.
A bright woman has said that she
thinks there should be an eleventh
commandment and that it should read:
"Thou shalt not meddle in other
folks' business," and that she would
particularly impress this upon the
giri child long before she makes her
debut in the social world, but that if
she could not begin with the girl child
she would still not be discouraged,
but have copies of it printed like
"tracts" and scatter them broadcast.
You may think that this good
eleventh commandment and a woman's
youthful looks have very little bear
ing one upon the other, but break this
commandment or continue to if you
have been in the habit of doing so,
and see how soon age will take advan
tage of your disobedience to trace his
telling lines.
It is so well for a woman to learn as
she goes through the busy world with
its ups and downs that she cannot
direct thc affairs of a dozen people or
institutions and look after her own
successfully at the same time. While
it is not well nor generous for a wo
\ND AGE.
mon Sense have Done
Womankind.
man to be self-centered, she must still
not confound interest, simple and
honest, and the most common and
disagreeable of tendencies to meddle.
I know two women whose particular
mission in life seems to be to visit
orphan asylums. Both, I know, are
about the same age. One wears her
hair very straight and severe, and the
j other wears hers becomingly flutfy.
One says it is ;'worldly" to wear very
modish bonnets, and the other insists
upon her milliner making hers very
fetching. One wears gowns that may
be quite out of style for all she cares,
and the other's have a nice little air
about them. One looks ao the little
feet to see if shoes and stockings are
j.
warm enough, and if they seem too
thin or worn she sends out a box of
new ones. The other talks about
"reforms." and declares the lax man
agement of the "Institution" (she al
ways says institution, with a capital I)
is simply shocking, and that the good
little matron is not firm enough, and
should not allow the children to frisk
in and out of their little beds-after
the manner of children-when the
clock has chimed 8.
Now, one of these women is chari
table and the other meddlesome. Can
you guess which is which? Oh, yes,
I know it is not particularly respect
ful to call any woman who visits or
phan asylums meddlesome, but some
body is bound to do it sooner or later,
and so I might as well be first. And,
besides, I am only giving an object
lesson. I am ambitious to add to the
art of staying young and good to look
upon, and I have discovered that many
a wrinkle is added by the persistent
desire that some women indulge in of
having the whole world run by their
own methods.
Men and women do not marry as
young in these ending days of the
century as they did in its early days.
There, you see, is a very practical
reason for both desiring to keep
youthful in looks and ways. It has
been pointed out before, so the fact is
by this time pretty well absorbed,
that the novelist has advanced the
age of his heroines. "Sweet sixteen"
only answers now for the lightest sort
of fiction. "Sweet sixteen" is very
j sweet, indeed, but somehow those of us
of to-day would rather think of "sweet
j sixteen" in the schoolroom and very
I innocent and girlish, indeed, than
mixed up in the affairs of the heart
and of the world that try the souls of
men and women.
How much we owe to the novelist
for the vanishing of woman's age it
would be hard to tell, but certain it is
that Du Maurier, by his determined
portraying of tall women, made tall
women the fashion, and statistics
show that women are really taller now
than they were a generation ago. May
be if we persist in calling women
young that we will find that the foua
tain of perpetual youth has really been
discovered.
But joking aside, isn't it really very
nice to look about and lind a health
ier, happier and more youthful appear
ing lot of men and women than one
used to see?
The woman is wise who refuses to
call herself old, but she must remem
ber that when her first youth has real
ly past dignity and seriousness be
come her better than flippancy and
frivolity. There is strength and
beauty in mature womanhood, and
nothing in manner or dress should bc
allowed to dim it.
If you are a woman, and find when
you look in your mirror that your face
is certainly not as fresh and fair as it
used to be, make these two resolves
to take better care of your health than
you ever have before, and to carcfuliy
rub out all the little lines night and
morning with the very best cold cream
that is in the market, for "'nc ^ood
and you'll be beautiful" is not wholly
true. It needs another little clause
to make the sentence read: "Be good,
and healthy, and well-kept and you'll
be beautiful."
MARGARET HANNIS.
How Long he Would Wail.
"How long would you be willing to
wait for mc ?" she asked, in tones so
low he could scarcely catch thc words.
And then she went on: "'You know,
George," she said, "that father has
recently invested in a western silver
mine, and he is going there at once
and I cannot leave mother alone. 80
I ask you again, George, how long
would you bc willing to wait for me"
"Wait :7or you, my darling," re
peated George with deep emotion, for
his was no fleeting love, my dear read
ers: "I will wait for you until wc leam
how the silver mine pans?out."
- . mm
The man who was "horn tired"
should usc Prickly Ash Bitters. IL
makes work a necessity to give vent
to thc energy and exuberance of spir
its generated by functional activity in
the system. Sold by 12 van s Phar
macy, i
Wood Says Cuba Needs a big Army.
j WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood, military commander of the
Department of Santiago, was before
the Senate Committee, on military af
fairs to-day.
He gave a detailed account of his
operations in the province and in the
city of Santiago, and also gave his esti
mate of tile military force necessary to
maintain order in the islands. On the
latter point he expressed the opinion
thai for some time the 7,500 men now
in the province of Santiago should be
continued, but that after a time 5,000
would be sufficient for the service. lb;
considered, however, that a military
force would be necessary to the main
tenance ol' order for some years and
said that it should be sufficient effec
tually and quickly to check any trouble
before it could gain headway.
This remark applied to the island as
a whole, and be thought as many as
50,000 troops should be stationed
throughout Cuba. With proper pre
cautions and tact he did not anticipate!
trouble as he believed that the insur
gent; forces would rapidly disintegrate
in all parts of the island. Santiago has
been a great stronghold of the Cuban
insurgents under Garcia, but they had
now practically disbanded.
Speaking of Santiago City, be said
that thc collections, mainly from cus
toms, have been sufficient to pay all
legitimate expenses and leave a balance
of $230,000, which he meant to devote
to cleaning out thc harbor. This har
bor, he said, had an accumulation of 10
feet of tilth, and with this remove 1 bc
believed the city would be as healthy
as any American city.
-?rn ? ?
Preparing for Illness.
WASHINGTON, January 20.-Surgeon
Geueral Sternburg has just returned to
Washington from an inspection of the
United States military camps in Cuba.
His purpose was to see that every ar
rangement is made for thc protection
of the health of our troops garrisoning
the island before the expiration of the
; present dry season. He summed up
the results of Iiis trip as follows:
"I find the sanitary condition of
troops now stationed in and near Ha
vana, Matanzas and Pinar del Rio to
be very good. At present there is very
little serious sickness, but medical
officers generally apprehend that there
will be it very considerable increase in
the amount of sickness as the unhealthy
season approaches, and strenuous ef
forts are being made to prepare for a
large number of sick in case the mili
tary situation makes it necessary to
retain a considerable body of troops in
Cuba during the summer months.
Two Miserable Sinners.
At a revival in Rock Hollow, Dea
coa Budd arose to "relate his experi
ence," and gave himself a very hard
name, and so did everybody else, that
he did not deserve the half of it. But
it was a style for thc saints to give
themselves a setting down for the
benefit of sinners, and Brother Budd
played it for all he was worth.
"Yes, brethren and sisters," he
said, in conclusion, "I'm sech a pore,
mis'able sinner that it's a wonder the
Lord has mercy on mc, and lets me
live. I feel as if I hain't no business
in sech a meeting as this, and my
place is a comer behind thc door."
Sister Briney, who was" a widow,
aod suspected of a fondness for the
widower, Deacon Budd, arose and fold j
her story, and a sad one it was. There j
had 'never been such au utterly un
worthy object, such a continual mon
ument of mercy, as Sister Briney, if
her showing up of herself was to be
taken for truth.
"les, brethren and sisters." she
said, at the windup, "I'm such a poor, j
mis'able sinner, that it's a wonder I'm j
allowed to stand here. 1 feel as if !
my proper place is behind thc door :
along with Brother Budd.-'-Travel
era Magazine.
- The less fighting a man does the
more he is going to boast of his pow
ers iu after years._'
Catarrh ]
to Cons
A Forerunner of the Mostj
Fatal Disease.
Though its offensive features
are sometimes almost unbearable,
few people are aware nf thc danger
of which Catarrh is tho forerun
ner. Catarrh invariably leads to
Consumption. Growing worse und :
worse each winter, those who relvl
upon the usual treatment of
sprays, washes and inhaling mix
tures find that, it is impossible to
check the disease wit li these local
applications which only reach the
surface. The offensive discharge
increases all the while, causing ti
feelingof personal defilement-, and
gets deeper and deeper until ii is
only a question of a short, time
until the lungs are affected.
The importance of the proper
treatment, can therefore bc readily
appreciated. But no good what
ever can l?" expected from local
applications, as such treatment
never did euro Catarrh, and never
will.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
- Many a $5 hat covers a ,")-cent
hoad.
- Women are as fond of sweets as
men are of "sours "
- Every time a small speculator
loses he kicks the bucket-shop.
- June days may be rare, but they
are not as raw as January days.
- Fish may be good brain feed, but
the wise trout doesn't "catch on."
- Some men are made by circum
stances and a lot of others are unmade.
- We may see all things come to
somebody else if we only wait long
enough.
- Tire man who talks in his sleep
has souie excuse for the fool things
he says.
- It'is well to be consistent, but
too many people possess the consis
tency of mush.
- Xever lose your temper. Xo
' body wants it ; all have enouch of
their own.
- The blows of an enemy may be
hard, but they do not hurt like those
of a friend.
- When you are worn out with one
task, it may relieve you to take up
another.
For driving out dull bilious feeling,
strengthing the appetite and increas
ing the capacity of the body for work.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a golden reme
dy. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- Sprained ankle has been cured
in an hour by showering it with hot
water poured from the height of a few
feet.
- Missionary Uncle-"Has mamma
ever told you where you will go if you
are a good boy?" Willie-"Sure!
she's goio' to take me to see Dewey
when he comes home."
- "The piece of silver" mentioned
in the Bible as the kind of coin in
which the reward of Judas's treachery
was paid was about 66? cents. Judas
therefore received a sum about equal
to $20 of our money.
Bright's disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any of the serious
disorders with which they have to
deal, because of its insidious and mal
ignant character. If prompt action
were taken when headaches, uriuary
disorders, digestive troubles first ap
pear much suffering and sorrow would
be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly stop the spread cf the disease,
quiet the inflammation, heal the kid
neys and bladder, strengthen and
regulate the liver, and drive poisons
and impurities out of the system by
cleansing the bowels. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
- Old 'Squire Bean, of Langtry,
Texas, is evidently a "character."
He used to be saloon-keeper, justice
of -the peace, sheriff and everything
else. His custom was to hold court
sitting on his bar. He was specially
proud of his position as justice of the
peace, while his saloon brought in the
money. The sign above his barroom
door read as follows: "J. Bean, cool
beer and justice."
- Physicians of Knoxville, Tenn.,
have been consulted regarding a re
markable discovery made by a tourist
in the mountains of Claiborne County,
Tenn. The case is that of Mrs. Julia
Spence, aged sixty-three, who has four
new teeth, all of which have come ful
ly developed. She has been without
teeth for six year.s, and it is consider
ed somewhat remarkable that she
should cut these at this late period in
life. She is in perfect health.
- France has now a law by which
marriages may be dissolved without
cost to the applicants. The Paris di
vorce courts devotes Thursdays to
gratuitions decrees. On one day re
cently 204 couples were divorced dur
ing a session of four hours, an average
ut' more than one divorce a minute.
The applicants belonged to thc work
ing class, in which divorces were in
frequent before thc passage of the
ii'-w law._
Leads
umption.
"I bad such a severe case of Catarrh j
that I lost my hearing in one ear, and
part of the bone in my nose sloughed
off. 1 was constantly treated with
sprays and washes, but eaeli winter
the disease seemed to have a firmer
hold on me. I had finally been de
clared incurable when I decided to
try S. S. S. lt seemed to get right at
the seat of the disease, and cored me
permanently, for I have had no touch
of Catarrh for seven years.
"MKS. .TOSKJMIIXE POLHILL,
"Due West, S. C."
Those who have had the first
^^^^^^^^^ y< ars s. ?ught xe
lief and found only disappoint
ment in local treatment will find
it wise to waste no further time
on sprays, washes, inhaling mix
tures, etc., which aro puly tempo
rary and can n<>l save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is a deep
seated Mnod disease. S. S. S. is
! lio "iii v remedy which eau reach j
tin- very bottom of tin- disease :
;?!(? care it permanent ly.
Hooks sent free by the Swift .
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
WON IN SPITE OF ORDERS.
The Old Man Did Not Plead With
Ahraham Lincoln In Tain,
Colonel Koch of Chicago, a veteran
of the civil war, tells an anecdote in
the life of Abraham Lincoln as related
to him by Schuyler Colfax.
One day, on his way to the executive
mansion, Colfax came upon an old man
just outside the capitol grounds, look
ing go dejected and miserable that thc
genial speaker stopped and spoke to
him. The old man hedged for aid in
getting an audience w:th tho president,
as so far all his efforrt; had been un
availing-and added that it was a case
of life and death. Colfux, moved by tho
old man's distress, brought bim, trem
bling with conflicting hope and fear,
directly into the great aud kindly pres
ence. Without wasting a moment upon
preliminaries, the petitioner plunged in
to the heart of his trouble-au old story
now grown sadly familiar to the presi
dent's ear. Briefly, bis son bad been
sentenced to death for having slept at
his post. He had relieved a sick com
rade the night before, and overworn
nature had succumbed. Lincoln listen
ed, all tho kindness of his great heart
reflected in his eyes, but he had already
issued so many pardons for this offense
that it was beginning to have a de
moralizing influence upcu a most im
portant part o? the serv es, and con
gress bad thought best to give the pow
er of confirming the death sentence di
rectly to the generals in cl:;.rge. In this
particular case, too, Butler had written
the president strenuously rj.rging him to
turn a deaf ear to any one pleading for
the offender's pardon, an the discipline
of his army absolutely required an ex
ample.
With a troubled air, therefore, Lin
coln said: "My good sir, 1 would give
anything I possess for the power to help
you. ?ut tho president himself is pow
erless here. I am under orders not to
issue another pardon for th is particular
offense. Too much dependa upon the
vigilant sentinel. I sympathize deeply
with your sorrow, but must refuse your
request."
"So that ia all the president of the
United States can do for rae?" faltered
the old father.
"All," replied Lincoln.
The old man stood motionless in the
deep silence that followed tho presi
dent's ultimatum. Then, taking a step
forward, he said: "The president of the
United States bas done his doty. Now,
I want to hear from Abe Lincoln. Put
yourself in my place, your son in my
son's place. Then what would you do?"
After a minute of intense thought
Lincoln's face took ou au expression of
radiance as be exclaimed:
"Butler or no Butler, here goes!"
And seizing his pen ho rapidly wrote
two duplicate orders, handing one to
the petitioner, who read: "Sentence in
case of Private-of-regiment is
not to be executed until further orders
from the executive office."
"This," said the broken hearted fa
ther, "only postpones the agony. If
the boy must be shot, the sooner it is
over the better."
"My friend," said Old Abe, taking
him by the hand, "if your son doesn't
die until further orders for bis decease
are issued from this executive office he
will live to a green old age."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Ladder on the Chimney.
Slender iron ladders are often seen at
tached to great smokestacks, and espe
cially to big, lofty firebrick lined stacks
of iron. Sometimes in the case of twin
iron chimneys standing close together a
light spiral stairway is run up bewteen
them to the top, serving the purpose of
a ladder aud being moro convenient.
It doesn't cost very much to build in
a ladder as the chimney goes up, and
there is then in placo a permanent and
convenient means of getting at any part
of the chimney, inside or out, for any
purpose. Brick chimneys are sometimes
lined with firebrick, aud they aro also
sometimes built with a space between
tho flue and the outer structure. If for
any reason it should bo desired to get
at the interior of a chimney, tho ladder
affords a ready und convenient means
of access to thu top, from which a mau
enu bo lowered iii a bos'n's chair. In
tho case of chimney caps, built perhaps
of a number of pieces, the ladder gives
a,convenient means, already in place,
for getting at the top of tho chimney
for any repairs that may bo uocessary.
The more common uses of tho ladder,
however, are those to which it is prim
arily devoted on iron chimneys, upon
which it it) most commonly found-to
mako more convenient the periodical
inspection of the chimney and to make
tho chimney easier of access for its regu
lar painting.-Now York Sun.
Heine.
It is strango, madame, how godly
meu pointed tho finger of condemnation
at thu stricken poet, putting the Chris
tian anathema upon bim. Our poor
Hermes was having bis passion, and
the sight of bis agonies filled "he piet
ists with rapture, in mediaeval times,
still regretted in some centers of Chris- j
tiau instruction as the true ages of faith, j
there was a sort cf zealots called flagel- j
hints, who used to run madly over Eu- I
rujie, beating themselves and murder
ing the Jews. How little essential j
change has taken place in the religious j
spirit!
How Heine hated this spirit with i\ I
hatred bequeathed tc bim by genera- ;
tions of bis bunted and suffering race- :
?hat is to say, like a .Few-and be also j
hated it liko tho truo Hellene ho was. j
So it took what revenge it could upon '
him. Tho little German princelings
who put up nonconductors on their
funny little courts and castles to dodge
thu lightnings of bis wit also furnished j
some diversiuu in kind. For this man j
had written:
Thu people liavfi timo enough--they are im- j
mortal.
Kinps only are mortal.
"Tho human spirit has its right ana
will not be rocked to sleep by the lul
laby of church bells."-Philistine.
Cheap l?ales.
['rom Nov. 1st until April :10th, 1800.
Winter Tourist tickets to principal
Southern resorts, including Asheville I
.uni lim Springs. \. c.. and florida j
points, will be on sale at special rates
via. Southern Uailway. Tickets allow
li I: teen days* stop-o\ er. and .ire good to ?
return until May :!t. 1 -t?:?_
Quick schedules and excellent ser- j
vice vin Southern Hallway. Call on !
any agent of the company for detailed ;
information ?is lo schedule's, eic.
S. ll. ii VI'.DWK Iv.
Asst. Gen. Psis?. Agt,,
Atlsinta,G a.
gil THE fi. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
.~l? Clilenso. GL Louis. New York. Bos:ou. PhiladelnLia.
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the subject touches upon the
great Superiority of.
THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLOW
There is but one opinion, and that is that it is the best Plow on
earth. Syracuse Plows are designed right, made right, sold
right. They will turn land where others have failed, and
build for themselves a demand wherever introduced. The pop
ularity of this Plow comes from genuine merit. Competitors
will tell you that they have something just as good, but don't
be deceived-there is but one best, and that is the SYRACUSE.
We also sell the
SYRACUSE HARROWS,
And Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse Plows, are thoroughly
Up-to-Date. See us before buying.
Yours trulv,
BROCK BROS.
- There are plenty of people in the
world who practically grumble because
they can't find something to grumble
about.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In Effect
Oot. 16,1893.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charlestyon...
LT. Columbia....
" Prosperity..
" Newberry...
" Ninety-Six...
" Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville....
Ar. Bolton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta
Ex. bun.
No. 17.
6 10 a m
8 26 a m
7 22 a ni
7 40 a m
S 00 a m
8 40 a m
8 50 a m
1)85 sm
10 10 a m
3 55 pm
Daily
No. ?.
7 80 a a
11 05 a m
12 10 n'n
12 25 p m
1 20 p m
1 55 p m
2 15 pa
2 45 p m
8 10 p m
3 85 p m
4 15 p m
9 SO p m
STATIONS.
LT. Greenville...
" Piedmont ...
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Belton ...
Ar. Donnakis.
Lv. Abbeville.
Ex. Sun.
No. 18.
5 30 p m
6 00 p m
C 22 p m
4 45 p m
6 45 p m
7 15 p m
6 l? p ni
Lv. Hodges.
" Greeuvri >d.
*' Ninety-Six..
" Newberry...
Ar. Prosperity...
" Columbia
Ar. Charleston
7 35 p m
8 ?0 p m
8 18 p m
9 15 p m
9 80 p m
Daily
No. 12.
10 15
10 40
10 55
a m
10 45 a m
ll 15 a m
ll 40 a m
ll 20 a m
11 55 a m
12 40 p m
12 55 p m
2 00 p m
2 14 p m
3 80 p ra
5?ilv? Daily1'
No. 9 No.lSi
I 6 40 p m
DailyIDaily
No.14No.lfl
STATIONS;
iT??a
530p
8 3?a
9 07a
10 04a
10 20a
10 39a
10 54a
1125a
11 40a
2
80a Lv^
30a '? .
lop '' .
23p " .
00p " .
22p " .
37p " .
10p Ar.
40p,Lv.
OOplAr
. .Charleston_Ar
640p
.. (..'oh m')ia...
... Alston_
... Santuc_
... Union.
.. Jonesville..
. ...Pacolot_
Spartanburg.
Sparenburg.
Asheville...
. " 8 20p
.LT 2 SOp
. " 1 23p
. " 1 05p
. " 12 23p
. " 11214p
.Lv ll 45a
.Ar 1122a
LT 8 30a
9 SOU
8 60s
7 46p
7 SOp
0 53p
6 42p
616p
6 00p
3 05p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35and
80. 87 and 3?, on A. and .C- division.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound. 6:37 a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:28 a. m.,
8:15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, ? :45 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
4:30 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 9 ana 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
CD route daily between Jacksonville aud Gin oin
nati.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic lin.,
Washington, D. C Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. A^'t. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
SLUE RIDGC WWW
ll C. BEATTIE Receiver.
Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?I ... IS?S.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND.
No. 12 STATIONS No. ll.
First Class, Firtt ?/las?,
Dailv. Dailv.
P."M.-Leave Arrive A M.
s 3 35.Anderson.?,...11 Od
f 3.5?.Denver.10.40
f 4 05.AtltUU.10 31
s 4.14.Pendleton.10.122
f 4.23.(.'berry's Crossing.10.13
f 4.2!).Adam's Crossing.10.07
s 4 47.Seneca.9.49
s 511.West Union.9.25
s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20
No. I?, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed.
Daily, Evccpt Daily, Except
Sandav Sunday.
EASTBOV S :>. WESTBOUND.
P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M.
s t?.lo.Anderson.1110
f 5 55.Denver.U.3S
t' 5.4o.Autan.ll ?(,
s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02
t 5 19.Cherry's Crossing.12 14
f 5 11.Adams' Crossing.12.22
ft 4.47 J .Seneca. f 12 4(5
s 4 lt? i .Seneca. ( 1 4"?
s ?'> .'Is'.West Union. 2 09
s 30.Walhalla. 2.19
is) Ke ulorstation; (f) Flag station
WU! abo stop at the following - -us
tn tak'? on or let off passer.gewT: Phin
nevs, .1 mies' and Sandy Springs.
No 12 connect with Southern Railway
N>> 12 a! Au denton.
No. 6 connects with Southern Rii?wav
Nos. 12, :17 and 3S at Seneca.
J. R. ANDERSON. Supt.
D.OUBLED?IUF
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS?
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. isffle
80UTHB0?NU_
No. 403. ?rTiT
LT New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 am *9 00 pm
Lv Philadelphia, u 1 12 pm 12 05 am
LT Baltimore '* 3 15 pm 2 50 am
LT Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am
LT Eichmond, A. C. L. 8 56 pm 9 05 am
LT Norfo?kTria~S. A. L.*8 30 pm~*9 05am
LT Portsmouth, " . 8 45 pm 9 20am
LT Weldon, " .*11 28 pm*ll 55 3m
Ar Henderson, " . 12 56 am ?1 4S pm
?rDurham, " . f7 32am +4 15 pm
Lv Durham. " .......... fl 00 pm flO 193m
Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L.*2 16 am *3 4? pm
Ar Sanford, " . 3 35 am 5 05 pm
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23 am 5 56 pm
Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am 6 56 pm
A r Wadesboro, " . 5 53 am S 10 pm
Ar Monroe. " . 6 43 am 9 12 pm
Ar Wilmington " *12 0-5 pm
Ar Charlotte, " . *7 50 am *10 2?pm
Ar Chester, " . "S 03 am 10 55 pm
LT Columbia, C N. &. L. RTR. f f 00 pip
Ar Clinton sT?-J. 9 45 ani*12l4 am
Ar Greenwood " . 10 35 am 1 07 am
Ar Abbeville, '. .1103 am 135 am
Ar Elberton, " . 12 07 pm 2 41am
Ar Athens, " . 1 13 pm 3 4 > am
Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 23 am
Ar Atlanta, S A L. (Cen.Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am
SOUTHBOUND.
N0.40??. Nfi.sa
LT Atlanta.S.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n *7 50 pm
LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 am
LT Athens, " . 3 13 pm 1119 pm
LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm 12 31 sm
LT AbbeTille, " . 5 15 pm 1 3-5 am
LT Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 03 am
LT Clinton, " . 6 30 pm 2 55 aip
Ar Columbia, C. NT? L. R. R... *7 45 ats
LT Chester, S. A. L . S 13 pm 4 25 am*
AT - bar?otte. " .*10 25 pm *7 50 am
LT Monroe, " . 9 40 pm 6 05 ari
LT Hamlet,_" .ll 15 pm 8 00 au
Ar Wilmington " ._ 12 05 pm
LT Southern Pines, " . 12 00 am 9 00 am
LT Haleigh, " . *2 16 am ll ? i aui
Ar Henderson ?' . 12 50 pm
LT Henderson 3 28 am 1 05 pm
Ar Durham, " . f7i2am -fi 16~n?s
LT Durham " ...f5 20 pm flO 13
Ar Weldon, " . *4 55 am *2 55 nja
Ar Richmond A. C. L. S 15 am 7 35 gm
Ar Washington, Penn. R. R_ 12 31 pm ll j3.pm
Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm 1 O&s
. Ar Philadelphia, " . S 50 pm 3 50 a?
! Ar New York,_" ,. *6 23 pm *6 5B a?
Ar Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 25 am 5 2-lqp
Ar Norfolk " . *7S5am 5 35 pm
'Daily. fDaily, Ex. Sunday. ?DailyEx. Monia?
Nos. 103 and 402 "The Atlanta Special."' Stf.?
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach*
ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull
i man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, s
C.
I Nos. 41 and SS, "The S. A. L Express." Soilc
' Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betweeo
j Portsmouth and Atlanta,
j For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., applv to
B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept.
Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A., 6 Kimball Hos*.
i Atlanta, Ga.
E.St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Xians**
V. E. McBee General Superintendent.
II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
L S. Allen, Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
Genoral Officers, Portsmouth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16, Jr*'.'
Fast Line- Between Charleston and Cor
umbiaandUpperSouth Carolina, Norte
Carolina,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST, GOING EAST
?No. 52. No. 53.
7 00 am I LT.Charleston.Ar I S 00 gr.
8 21 am LT.Lanes.Ar 6 20 pm
?J 40 am I LT.Sumter.Ar ? 5 IS pic
1100 pm Ar.Columbia.LT 4 00 ga
12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.LT 2 47 nra
12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.LT 2 32 pe;
1 03 pm j Ar.Clinton.LT ? 1 53 pc
1 25pm I Ar.Laurens.LT j 1 45 pm
? Mpm Ar.Greenville.Lv 1201 a?
io pm j Ar.Spartanburg.LT | J; 4*< atti.
6 07 pm I Ar.Wincsboro, S. C.Lv I li v. apa
S 15 pm j Ar.Charlotte, N. C.LT | 9 ;*? rit?
r. i 5 pm j Ar...Hendersonville, N. C.-LT 9 '. ; aa
7 00 pm i Ar.Asheville, N. C.LT | S 20 sn>
T>.iliv
Nos. 52 and 5?SoHd Tistes between C-hart???
.v^l Columbia.S. c>
H. M. Sx-titt??
G??I'!I, Pans mt pr-r Av
J. B,K:E>"1.F.T, fi^vrfti Mimneer
r A. ?.<.<vis, HAIOI;.I