Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WOMHX A rt. is it ti ire? iiiul ( '?'in M U<-1J I < tr \ St. Linds 1 have always entertained a great nij;ithy for t!:< man who sought, ??..id sought in vain, thc fountain <>l perpetual youth. Of course. he was .a thc wron i: track, hui Iii- ignorance riot < - . > 11 ' : . -11111 Iinji. ^ "a know >ur wi--t teacher.? have always la bored lu tea*'li us how ri>.*ht it is to l.avt rgs|tcct for thc motive; provided, ' ':<? IliOti VC is food. Mau' thal fountain, thai the ex'j '. > rer hoped to tirol hidden away iii a 'anglo "I vim - and llpwor.? iii the ?ute ny Southland, been located, si ?i'd ii-? wafer?) been as magi?' a- hr dr? amen* .hey were, lhere would hr .< paj..: two less of the history wc ii iw haye because there would he no record of his fruitless wanderings. ?ind his death, maybe, for youth is ii brave combatant ni' death. But tin- fountain nf youth was not found. No gushing waters have ever rome dashing up fruin hidden ?j rings, which wc might drink or bathe in. .ind never, never, show wrinkle? or gray hairs or walk with the stoop or the limp that often belongs to agc. It might have been truly discourag ing for the explorer when he failed to lind his spring. It was hopelessly discouraging. Now, if he had lived in this day and age there would have ?.till been left him thc 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 ?lye. For it is very hard nowadays to tell "where nature ends ami art steps in.'' Women are the most persistent seekers after the fountain of youth, and have been for many years. In thc 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 agc, but she does so, never theless, in a thousand little ways. The modern niau ami 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 thc 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 llb was quite passe, unless she was married and then she took >|uitc 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 .10 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 sin- is rieht. N on will seldom, anyway, guess that she is as ?dd as she really is. and often when ?he emitidos in you the dale ol' her birth ymi will not believe lier, though she dues not wear a wig or "touch up" her hair. Indeed, the gray hairs may show very plainly for aught she cares. But her hair is clean rind well kept and as Huffy as any girl's. Mer fact is smooth and pink and olily after careful looking, can you discover a few wrinkles. There i? no pensive droop to her mouth to bring deep and disagreeable looking lines, and her eyes are not sad and dreamy, but sparkle with good nature, and happi ness. If art has anything to ?lo with the freshness of her appearance, as I have said, it is decidedly hard lt? tell "where nature ends and art steps in," and I for ont; will not blame the wo man who tutus a bit to art when na ture has wearied of being generous. I might add to thc 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 girl 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 coutinue to if you have been in the habit of doing so, and sec how soon age will take advan tage of your disobedience to trace his telling lines. It is so well fora woman to learn as she goes through tho busy world with its ups and downs that she cannot direct thc affairs ..f a dozen people or institutions and look sifter her own successful1}- at the same time. While it is not well nor generous for :i wo mon Sens?' lu iv Ci I Kmc; V om; i nk in? 1. /.'? ?inillir. tuan to be self-centered, she mtlst -till i not confound interest, simple and j honest, and the inn.-t common and disagreeable id" t rideiieie? tu meddle. I know two vvoiiiou u hose particular mission iti ?b -colli?- lo he t" .? i-it orphan a.<r\ lilia-. !. 'th. I know. ah. .n: tl.. ?iii'iic .i..'1 1 hie wear- lier hair -,. i it ra i ff li I af ii) -evere, ann the .ther wears her? hi eomingly flully. line - i.. - ii i- 'world ly" I" wear very . ? li-h bonnets, and the other insists upon her milliner making her.- very fetching, (hie wears trow its that inay .jUite --'it of style for all ?he care-, .ind tit-- oilier'? have .i n i eu little air ai. out them. Hue looks at the little feet to see il shoes and stocking? are wann enough, and if they r-ecm too thin or worn she -ends <.ut a hox of new ones. The other talks about ?'ref'.nus. and declare.- thc lax man agement of the .Institution" (she al ways-ay- institution, with a capital I) is -?mi.ly shocking, and that thc good little matron is not linn enough, ami should not allow the children lo frisk ; in ami out of their little beds-after ?thc manner of children-when the clock has chimed S. Now, one of these women isehari ! tahle and the other meddlesome, l'an ? you guess which is which? Oh, yes, J I know it is not particularly respect ful to call any woman who visits or phan asylums meddlesome, hut some body is hound to do it sooner or later, and so I might as well he first. And, In sides, I am only giving an object lesson. 1 am ambitious to add to the art of staying young and good to look upon, and 1 have discovered that many a wrinkle is added hy the persistent desire that some women indulge in of having thc whole world run hy their own methods. Men and women do not marry as young in these ending days of thc 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 hy this lime pretty well absorbed, that the novelist has advanced the age of his heroines. "Sweet sixteen'' only answers now for the lightest sort ot" fiction. ''Sweet sixteen" is very sweet, indeed, but somehow those of us of to-day would rather think of "sweet sixteen"' in the schoolroom and very innocent and girlish, indeed, than mixed up in thc affairs of the hean 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 he hard to tell, but certain it is that Ou Mauricr, by his determined portraying of tall women, made tall women the fashion, and statistics show that women an; really taller now than they were a generation ago. May he if wc persist in calling women yoting that we will find that the foua ? tain of perpetual youth has really been j discovered. Hut joking aside, i-n't it really very J nice to look about and lind a health ; icr, happier and more youthful appear ing lot of men and women than one Used lo see? The woman is wise who refuses to ! call hcr.-elf old, but she must renient j her that when her first youth has real ly past dignity and seriousness be come ber better than flippancy and frivolity. There is strength and beauty in mature womanhood, and nothing in manner or dress should he 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 carefully rub out all the little lines night and morning with thc very best cold cream that is in the market, for "he coed and you'll be beautiful" is not wholly true. It needs another little clause to make the sentence read: "Ile good, and healthy, and well kept and you'll he beautiful." MAHHAHKT HANNIS. How Long he Would Wail. 'How long would you he willing to wait for me?" 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 1 cannot leave mother alone. So I ask you again, (?eorge, how long would you bc willing to wait for mo" "Wait for 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 we learn how the silver minc pans*out." ? o - Thc man who was "hom tired" should use 1'rickly Ash Hitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spir its generated by functional activity in the system. Sold by Kvans Phar macy. Nomi Sa?s ( aha Needs a liiir Anny \\ ., -1 : i \<, i < >\. Jilli. IS, I it'll. ! .. "ii .nil Wood, military rommniulri of the I u pai I nu-nt nf Sa II I iago, wa- Inion t lu- Si'iiatt- t 'mn II i i t tff un militan ?il fairs lo-tlat\. Hi gave a dt-tuib-d urrounl ot Iiis operations in tin- provint-!'ami in llo r?n ol Santiago, ami also gav?* hisrsti matt' of thr militai v lou r un i --an to I maintain nnlrriu tin- islands, nu Ihr latin point ht* r.\pir?rd tin opinion thal .01 som?' I inn- Ihr i,'. lin II now iii ihr j > 111 \ 1111 -i ? ot Santiago -hoilhl br i ont niin il, Imi i hat al Itu a I ??u- ."?,.* \\ouhl hr sitlHririil fol I hr .-ri virr. Hr lillipilli 11 il. Im.-, i-, ii. thal a militan lour won hi lu- II r rr ?.?a i \ io tin- main , li nain i ut indi i lui spine vpnls ami -.lill illili lt sllOllhl lu -Ililli II III I'll'l'l' Miall* ami 1111 i ? - UI \ lo rlii-rh nu\ Moilblr lu Imi- it rou h I gain hratlway. I lu- I i-iii.il I. lippi irr] tut lu- i-l,uni as a w Imli'. ami in- llionghl a- main ?is :,o.uno troops -h..ul.I lu slulionrtl throughtnil * nba. Willi pro]irr pu rant mn-ami tart In- iliil no; autiripatr troiibh' us hr brlirvt-tl Mint (hr insiir- j grui loir rs won bl lapnllv di-inlrgi all in all parts of I hr i-la ml. Saut iago ha in in a gir.it slrnnghohl ol thr Cuban iii-iu ut nt - iintlrr (?arria. Imi I hey hail mtu pracl?rally dishandrd. Speaking of Santiago City, hr said thal tin- rollrrtions, mainly fruin eus- j tom?, have bren sullirirnt to pav all i Irgilimalrrxprnsrsuiul Ira ven balance ol s J.",U.UIIU, u li ?t h br mraiit to tlrvote lo rlrnning tint tin- harbor. I bis har bor, bf sahl, hail an arriimulation of 10 fret ol' filth, and willi this removed hr , brtirvetl Ihr eily won bl bras lirait hy j a> an\ A mri iran eily. Preparing for Illness. WASHINGTON, .lauiiary St).-.Surgeon ? I! eur rn I Slrrnburg has .inst returned to '? Washington from au inspection of tho i rutted Stairs military ramps in Cuba. ! His purpose was to seo (hat every ar- I raiigcmrnl i- made for Ide protection of thr health of our lumps garrisoning ihr island before thr expiration td' tho present dry season. Hr summed np tin- resulta of his tripas follows: "I timi thr sanitary condition of ! troops now stationed in ami near Ha vana, Matanzas anti Pinar tiri Kio lt? be very gund. At present lhere is very little serious sickness, but medical ofticers generally apprehend that lhere will be a very considerable increase in I hr amount ?d' sickness as thr unhealthy season approaches, anti strenuous ef forts are bring uiaile to prepare fur a j large number of siel; in rase Ihr mili ta ry situation makes it necessary to retain a considerablr hotly of troops in Ciibu ?luring thc summer months. ma . - THO .Miserable Sinners. At a revival in Kock Hollow, Dea con H mid arose t?> "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 thc benefit of sinuers, and Brother Budd played it for all he was worth. "Yes, brethren aud sisters," he said, in conclusion, "I'm sech a pore, mis'able sinner that it's a wonder the Lord has mercy on me, and lets me live. I feel as if 1 hain't no business in serb a meeting as this, and my place is a corner behind thc door." Sister Briney, who was a widow, and suspected of a fondness for thc willower. Beacon Budd, arose and told her story, and a sad one it was. There had 'never been such an utterly un worthy object, such a continual mon ument of mercy, as Sister Briney, if her showing up of herself was to bc taken for truth. "\cs, brethren and sisters," she said, at thc windup, "l in sucha poor, mis'able sinner, that it s a wonder l in allowed to stand here. 1 feel as if my proper place is behind the door along with Brother Bmid."-Trurel vt's Mm/it .i'm . - The less fighting a mau dees the more he is going to boast nf his pow- 1 ers in after years. Catarrh 1 to Cons A Forerunner of the Most Fatal Disease. Though its offensive features aro sometimes almost unbearable, few people aro aware of tho danger of which Cntnrrh ia tho fore-run nor. Catarrh invariably loads to Consumption. Crowing; worse and worse each winter, those w|i?> rely upon the usual treatment of sprays, washes and inhaling mix tures find that it is impossible to cheek fhe disease with those local applications which only reach the surface. The offensive discharge increases all the while, causing a feeling of personal defilement, and gets dooper and deeper until it is only a question of a short timo until the lungs aro affected. Tho importance of the proper treatment can therefore bo readily appreciated. But no good what ever can be expected from local applications, ns such treatment I never did cure Catarrh, and never win. All Sort? ?if Paragraphs Many a >'."> hat covers a ."i-eont head. - 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 an- not as raw as .January day-. - Fish may be good brain feed, but the wisc trout doesn't "catch on.' - Some men are mad?.- hy circum stances and a lot of others are unmade. We may see all thin.'- come to s unobody else if we only wait long enough. - The man who talk- in hi- sleep has sollie excuse foi the fool things he says. ki- well to he consistent, hut too many people possess the consis tency of mush. - Never lose your ti m per. No body wants it : all have enough of their own. - Th?; blows of an enemy may be hard, but they do not hurt like those of a friend. - When you arc worn out with one task, it may relieve you to take up another. For driving out duli bilious feeling, streugthing 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 Fnclc-"Has mamma ever told you where you will go if you are a good boy?'1 Willie-"Sure: she's gobi' 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 0V?i| cents. Judas therefore received a sum about e<|ual 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, urinary disorders, digestive troubles lirst ap pear much suffering and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will i|uickly stop the spread cf the disease, quiet the inflammation, heal the kid neys and bladder, strengthen and j regulate the liver, and drive poisons I and impurities out of the system by cleansing the bowels. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Old 'Squire Bean, of Langtry, Texas, is. evidently a "character." Ile 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 cousulted 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 lias been without teeth for six years, and it is consider ed somewhat remarkable that she should cut these at this late period in life. She is in perfect health. - France lias now a law by which marriages may be dissolved without cost to the applicants. Thc Paris di i verco courts devotes Thursdays to j gratuit ions decrees. On one day re emily 204 couples were divorced dur ing a session of four hours, an average i of more than one divorce a minute. j The applicants belonged to the work ing class, in which divorces were in frequent before *' e passage of the IH'W law. _ Leads umption. i "1 had such a severe case of Catarrh that 1 lost my heaving in one ear, and part of the bone in my nose sloughed off. I was constantly treated with sprays and washes, but each winter the disease seemed t?i havt* a limier hold on me. 1 had tinnily been de clared incurable when I decided to try S. S. S. It seemed to get right at the seat of the disease, and cured me i permanently, for I have had no touch of Catarrh for seven years. "Mas. JOSEPHINE Poi.niix, "Due West, S. C." I Those who have had the first touch of Catarrh will save endless suffering by tak ing the right remedy at the outset. Others who have for years sought Te lief and found only disappoint-, mont in local treatment will find it wiso to waste no further time on sprays, washes, inhaling mix tures, etc., which are only tempo rary and can not save thom from Consumption. Catarrh is a deep seated blood disease. S. S. S. is tho only remedy which cnn reach tho very bottom of tho disease and euro it permanently. Books sent free by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. \ WON IN SPITE OF ORDERS. The Old Man Did Sot IMeud Wita Abraham Lincoln In Vain. Colonel Koch of Chicago, a veteran, of the civil war, tells au anecdote in the life of Abraham Lincoln as related to him by Schuyler Colfax. Ono day, on his way to tho executive mam-ion, Colfax came upon un old man just outside the capitol grounds, look ing KO dejected and miserable that tho genial speaker stripped and spoke to liiui. The old man begged for aid in getting an audience with tho president, as so far all his efforts had been un availing-and added that it was a case of life and death. Colfax, moved by tho old man's distress, brought him, trem bling with conflicting hopo and fear, directly into tim great and kindly pres ence. Without wasting a moment upou preliminaries, tho petitioner plunged in to tho heart of his trouble-an old story now grown sadly familiar to tho presi dent's ear. liri elly, his sim had uceu Bent) need to death for having slept at his post. Ho had relieved a sick com rade tho night before, mid overworn nature iiad succumbed. Liucoln listen ed, all tho kindness of his great heart reflected in his eyes, but ho had already issued so many pardons for this offeuso that it was beginning to have a do moiali/.ing influence upou a most im portant part of tho service, and con gress had thought best to givo tho pow er of confirming the death sentence di rectly to the generali; in charge. lu thia particular case, tou, Butler had written the president strenuously urging him to turu a deaf our to any ono pleading for tho offender's- pardon, nB tho discipliuo of his uriny absolutely required au ex ample. With a troubled air, therefore, Lin coln said: "My good sir, I would give anything I possess for tho power to help you. But tho president himself is pow erless here. I am under orders not to issue another pardon for this particular offense. Too much depends upon tho vigilant seutiuel. I sympathize deeply with your sorrow, but must refuse your request." "So that is all tho president of the United States can do for me?" faltered tho old father. "All," replied Lincoln. The old mau stood motionless in the deep si leuce that followed the presi der's ultimatum. Then, taking a step forward, he said: "The president of the United States has douo his duty. Now, I want to hear from Abo Lincoln. Put yourself iu my place, your son in my son's place. Then what would you do?" After a minute of intense thought Lincoln's face took on au expression of radiance as lie exclaimed : "Butler or no Butler, here goes!" And soiziug his pen ho rapidly wrote two duplicate orders, handing ono to the petitioner, who read: "Sentence in case of Private-of-regiment is not to bo executed until further orders from tho executive ollice." "This," said tho broken hearted fa ther, "only postpones tho agony. If the boy must be shot, the sooucr it is over tho bettor." "My friend," said Old Abe, taking him by tho hand, "if your son doesn't die until further orders for his 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 firebriok 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 and being rnc-o convoniont. It doesn't cost very much to build in a ladder as tho chimney goes up, and there is then in place a permanent aud convenient means of getting at any part Of the chimney, inside or out, for any purpose. Brick chimneys are sometimes lined with firebrick, and they aro also sometimes built with a space between tho flou and tho outer structure. If for any reason it should bo desired to get at tho interior of a chimney, tho ladder affords a ready and convenient means of access to tho top, from which n mau can bo lowered in a bos'u's qbnir. lu tho case of chimney caps, built perhaps of a number of pieces, tho ladder gives a,convenient means, already in place, for gutting at tho top of tho chimney for any repairs that may be necessary. T)''j more common UROS of tho ladder, however, are those to which it is prim arily devoted ou iron chimneys, upon which it ia most commonly found-to make moro convenient the periodical inspection cf the .chimney and to make tho chimney easier of access for its regu lar painting.-Now York Sun. Heine. It is strange, madame, how godly men pointed the finger of condemnation at tho stricken poet, putting the Chris tian anathema upon him. Our poor Hermes was having bis passion, and the night of bis agonies filled the piet ists with rupture. In mcdiicval times, still regretted in some centers of Chris tian instruction as the true ages of faith, there was a sort of zealots called flagel lants, who used to mu madly over Eu rope, heating themselves and murder ing the Jews. How little essential change has taken place in the religions spirit! How Heine hated this spirit with a hatred bequeathed to him by genera tions of bis bunted and snfferiug race ?hat is to say, like a Jew-and be also hated it like the truo Hellene he was. So it took what revenge it could upon him. The little German princelings who pat np nonconductors on their funny little courts and castles to dodgo tho lightnings of his wit also furnished some divorsion in kind. For thi9 man had written: The people have timo enough-they are Im mortal. Kings only are mortal. "The human spirit bas its right and will not be rooked to sloep by the lul laby of church bells."-Philistine. Cheap Rates. From Nov. 1st until April 30th, 1809. Winter Tourist tickets to principal Southern resorts, including Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C., mid Florida points, will be on sale at special rates via Southern Railway. Tickets allow fifteen davs' stop-over, and are good to return until May St, 1800. Quick schedules and excellent ser vice via Southern Railway. Call on . any agent of the company for detailed . information as to schedules, etc. ; S. H. HAHOWICK, Asst. Cen.. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta,G a. : Wch Half is ?Stl ib& Better Half V ou se v.-i fe's ?Jties arc harder than raen \?" jf Cleaning alone i? a constant tax on ber ?EtaxL .I r.cvcr-ce.dcd task, llore than half thc ,jffjB HSfe^ . cir ;rming she can haw done for her, if she ". !?*$J3vv^K ar.vi thc expeusc will be next to nothing. ' . .?Ji''** * j '"^fl (?OlRcf g? |jsj|^? Ov^i Powder. V V^'/.^efi ri Does the better half cf cleaning ; doea it i^.,^ \ ' ' v-!?',t--' j titan any other way known; docs it easily, quicy* ' ?nd cheaply. Largest package-greatest economy V.y^'? THE 1?. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ' ? :-'_-^J Ci..t ? :;o. t?U Louie. New York, liostou. WUladelpLu Experts disagree on almost everything, but when the subject touches upon the great Superiority of. THE GREAT SYRACUSE TURN PLO)j 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 somethiug just as good, but dont be deceived-there is hut one best, and that is the SYRACUSE. \Ve also sell the SYRACUSE HARROWS, And Syracuse Harrows, like Syracuse Plows, are thoroughly Up-to-Date. See us before buying. Yours truly, BROCK BROs| - There are plenty of people in the world who practically grumble because they cau't Cud something to grumble about. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In Kflact Oot. 10, 1893. STATIONS. LT. Charleston... LT. Colombia.... " Prosperity.. " Newoerry... " NinetySfx... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ar. Abbeville.... ir. Bolton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta... Kr. BunT No. 17. 0 IO s m 0 26 a m 7 22 a m 7 40 a m 8 00 a m 8 40 s m 8 50 a m 0 85 a m 10 10 a m 3 65 p m STATIONS. LT. GreenTillo... " Piedmont ... " Williamston. LT. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donnalds. Lv. Abbeville.... Lv. Hodges. Green wi ?d. " Ninety-Six.. " Newberry... Ar. Prosperity... " Columbia ... Ar. Charleston Ex. Sun. No. 18. 6 SO p m 8 00 p ra 0 Zi p m 4 45 p m 6 45 p m 7 15 p m 6 10 p m 7 85 p 8 00 p m 8 18 p m 9 15 p m 9 80 p m Dally No. ?J. 7 80 a m 11 05 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p m 156 pa 2 15 pm 5 45 p m 8 10 pm 8 85 p rn 4 15 p i ?80 pr Daily No. vi. 10 15 10 40 10 55 10 45 a m ll 15 a m ll 40 a ra ll 20 a m Lv. Hodges. 7 85 p m ll 55 a m " Greeuw. >d. 8 00 p m 12 40 p m " Ninety-Six. 8 18 p m 12 55 p ta " Newberry. 9 15 pm 200pm Ar. Prosperity. 980pm 2 14 pm " Columbia. . 8 80 p m Ar. Charleston. ?JBjB m ' Baily ?Daily HT AITON H DallylDally I No.9iNo.13 STATIONS. |NO.14 No.lfl 1 _630p 7 80a Lv....Charle3ton....Ar 040p TT?Oa I 8 30a ll 80a Coli mbia." 8 ??Op 9S0p 0 07al215p ".Albion.Lr 2 80p 860a 10 Ola 123p ".Santuo." 1 23p 7 46p 10 20a 2 00p .Union." 1 06p 7 80p 10 80a 2??p " ... Jonesville...." 12 26p 6 63p 10 54a 237p ".Pacolot." 12 14p 8 42p 11 25a 810p Ar . Spartanburg.. .Lv ll 45a 8 16p 1140a 340p(Lv. Spartanburg.. .Ar ll 22a COOp 2 7 00plAr Asheville.LT 8 20a 805a "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85and 88,87 and 88, on A. and .C. division. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A G. division, northbound, 0:H7 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 8:10 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 o. m., 8:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave GroenviUe. A. and C. division, northbound, 5:45 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., ?Vestibuled Limited) . southbound, 1:25 o. m., -.30 p. m., 12:8U p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Tra?as 0 and 10 carry elegant Pull m aa fleecing car? between Columbia and Asheville, en rout? daily between Jacksonville and Oin cia natl. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P. Se Gen. Mg?., Trafilo Mp., Washington, D. C "Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pan. Ag's. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. BLUE RIDGF ?3?'.S0?D H C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. T.-Effective ?I . - 1X1)8. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WKSTBOCNU. KASTUOC?ID. No. 12. STATIONS No. ll. First Class, First Claas, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. H 3 35.Anderson.?...ll 00 f 3.50.Denver.10 40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4.23.Cherry's Crossing.10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca.9.49 s 5 11.West Union.9.25 s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed. Daily, Except Daily, Except Sondar Sunday. EA8TBOVND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave- P M. 8 fl.16.Anderson.ll 10 f 5 55.Denver.11.38 f 5.43.Aututi.1150 s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 f 6.19.Cherry's Crossing.1214 f 5 11.Adams' Crossing.12.22 ? 4.47 ) .Seneca. f 12 46 s *4 10) .Seneca. I 1 45 s 3 38.West Union. 2 09 s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19 (s) K > ular elation ; (f) Flag station Will also stop at the following ;?<.ir.;<voa to tnk? on or let off pa&scngen: Phln nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecte with 8onthern Railway No. 12 nt Anderson. No. 6 connects with Southern RitAwav Nos. 12, 37 and 38 at Seneca. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. ^?"S^ SERYKE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON, ' NEW ORTE AND NEW YORK, BOSTON RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 1S.1 SOUTHBOUND No. 403. ?? ?uW y?.r^'.yia Penn R- R-*? 00am -SI Lv Philadelphia, .. 1 12pm ll1 Washington, 4 40 pm 4 Lv Richmond, A. C. L.8 5Gpm I LT Norfolk, via S. A. L.?8 30pm~?i Lv Portsmouth, ?? . 8 45 pa 3 Lv Weldon, " .?ll ?pm??l" Ar Henderson, " . 12 56 am ?1 Ar Durham? " *.. f7 Karn IT Ly Durham. " .......... |V CO pm til Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L..~*?T?6"am "? Ar Sibford, " . 3 3.5 am j Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23am 5 Ar Hamlet, ? . ? 07am I Ar Wad?sboro, " . 5 53am ! Ar Monroe. ? . ? 4.?;ua S Ar Wilmington " ?|j Ar Charlotte, " . 59 atn ijj Ar Chester, _ " . ?8 03 am ? Lv Columbia, C. ?. 4 L. RTR~.. S Ar Clinton 8. A~L . ?T? am 'lt Ar Greenwood " . 10 3i am ! Ar Abbeville, .. .1103am ! Ar Elberton, .' . 12 07 pm I Ar Athens, " . 113 pm J Ar Winder, " . 1 5Cpm t Ar Atlanta, S A L. (Cen.Time) g 50pm > _~ .VQKTHBOUN"DT~ No. 409. S Lv Atlanta,S.A.L.(Oen. Time) *12 00 n'n 1 Lv Winder, .? . 2 40 pm ll Lv Athens, *?. 3 13 pm il Lv Elberton, .' . 4 15 pm li Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm I Lv ?linton, " . G SO pm ; Ar Columbia,C7NT&~LTR. R... j Lv Chester, 6. A. L 8 13 pm t Av ? bailotee. " .?io 25 pm '1 Lv Monroe, Lv Hamlet, 9 40 pm ll 15 pm Ar Wilmington Lv Southern Pinea, Lv Haleigh, Ar Henderson Lv Henderson Ar Durham, ' Lv Durham Ar Weldon, ? .~ Ar Richmond A. C. L. Ar Washington, Penn. R. R... Ar Balttmoro, ?' . Ar Philadelphia, " . Ar New York, " . , 12 00 am , ?2 16 am 1] 3 28 am T7I2 am .. . +5_20pmi!| 7*4 Min . 8 15 am , 12 31 pm ll . 1 46 pm . 3 50 pm , *6 23 pm Ar Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 25 am Ar Norfolk ?. .*7 35am ?Dally. tDally, Ex. Sunday. ?Dally&j Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Sp?S \ eatlbuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers IN es between Washington and Atlanta,'' man Sleepers between Portsmouth atdO Nos. 41 and 83, "The 8. A. L Exprei Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleeps Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc. apply to B. A. Newland, Oen'l. Agent Pass Dig Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A.. 6 KImtfl Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, Vice-president and Genii V. E. McBee General Superintendent I H. W.B. Glover, Traffic Manager. I L S. Allen. Gen'l. Passenger Agent I elenora! Offloera, Portamontb, V*J ATLANTIC COASTS TRAFFIC DEPABT4 WILMINGTON, N. C., .)an.| Fast Line Between Charleston ?fl urubia arid Upper South Carolin? Carolina. J CONDENSED SCHEDULl QOINO WEST, 001*1 .No. 62. >1 LT..Charleston. LT..........Lan cs..-. ^r LT."..Sumter.?f Ar.^.....Columbia..Lt Ar....Prosperity.p Ar-.Newberry.w Ar.Clinton.~W] Ar.Laurens.J?TI Ar..^.-Greenville.LT I Ar..Spar tanbury.tT Ar.Wtnnsboro, 8. C.^ Ar.Charlotte, N. C.^ Ar-Hendersonvilie, S. CJL\ A r.Asheville, N. C.Lt 7 00 am 8 21 am 9 40 am 11 00 pm 12 07 pm 12 20 pm 1 03pm 1 25 pm SOO pm 8 10 pm ? 07 pm 8 13 pm 6 05 pm 7 00 pm "?batir." Noa. 52 ar.d M Sorid TWo? be?*e?' awl Columbia,8- ?s , H. M. ??I 0*0%. Pa**r??r"f| J. Rv R6NXJCT, cVn/?r*> yrm T ? JM)?, Traffia