The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 15, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
ONE HUND
G-reat and, Small "Bi:
the Unite
1775-1783-War of the revolution,
April 19, 1775, to April ll, 1783.
1782-1787-Wyoming Valley distur
bances, Pennsylvania.
1786-W87-Shay's rebellion, Mas
sachusetts.
1790- 1795-War with Northwest In
dians, Miamis, Wyandots, Delawares,
Pottawatomies, Shawnees, Chippewas
and Ottawas, September, 1790, to Au
gust, 1795.
1791- 1794-Whiskey insurrection in
Pennsylvania.
1798- 1800-War with France, July
9, 1798, to-September 30,1800.
1799- Fries' insurrection in Penn
sylvania; spring of year.
1801-1805-War with Tripoli, June
10, 1801, to June 4,1S05.
1806-Burr conspiracy.
1806- Sabine expedition, Louisiana.
1807- Naval affair in Chesapeake
Bay, July 9 to August 5, 1S07.
1S08-Embargo troubles, Lake j
Champlain.
1811-1813-War with Northwest In
dians, November, 1S11, to October,
1813.
1812- 1815-War with GfeatBritain,
June 18,1812, to.February 17,1815.
1812-Florida or Seminole war, Au
gust 15 to October, 1812.
1813- Peoria Indian war, Illinois,
September 19 to October 21, 1813.
1813-1814-Creek Indian war, Ala
bama.
' 1S17-1818-Seminole or Florida war,
# November 20, 1817, to October 31,
1818. .
1819-Yellowstone expedition, July,
to SeptemDer, 1819.
1823-Campaign against Blackfeet
and Arickaree Indians, Upper Missou
ri Uiver.
1827-Winnebago expedition, Wis
consin (no fighting). June to Septem
ber, 1827, also called La Fevre Indian
war.
1?31-Sac and Fox Indian troubles
in Illinois.
. ? 1832-Black Bawl' war, April 26 to
September 21, 1832.
1832-33-Nullification troubles in
SoutU'-'G^?U?^ November, 1832, to
February, 18$i.
1833^-Cn?rC?C?e disturbances and
removal.
1834- Pawnee expedition, Indian
Territory, June to September, 1834.
1835- 1836-Toledo war, Ohio and
Michigan|boundary dispute.
1835- 1842-Seminole or Florida war,
November 1,1835, to August 14, 1S42.
1836- 1837-Creek disturbances in
Alabama, May 5, 1886, to September
30, 1837.
1836- 1837-Southwestern frontier,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas (Sa
bine disturbances), no fighting, April,
1836, to June, 1837.
1837- Osage Indian troubles in
Missouri.
1838- Heatherly Indian disturban
ces od Missouri and Iowa line.
1838-Mormon disturbances in Mis
ouri.
1838-1839-New York, Aroostook
and Canada (patriotic war) frontier
disturbances; no fighting.
1846-1847- Doniphan' s expedition
from Santa Fe, N. M., to Chihuahua,
Mexico, November, 1846, to February, i
1S47. j
1846-48-Mexican war, April 24, i
1846, to May30, 1848.
1846-48-New Mexico expedition,
June 30, 1846, to February 13,1S48.
1848- Cayusejwar, Oregon, Oregon
volunteers.
1849- 61-Navajo troubles, New
Mexico.
1849- 61-Continuous disturbances
" with Comanche, Cheyenne, Lipan and
Kickapoo Indians in Texas.
1850- Pitt River expedition, Cali
fornia, April 28 to September 13,1850.
1851- 52-Yuma expedition, Cali
fornia, December, 1851, to April,
1852.
1851-53-Utah Indian disturbance.
1851-56-Rogue River, Yakima,
Klikitat, Klamath and Salmon River
Indian wars in Oregon and Washing
ton.
1855-Winnas expedition against
Snake Indians, Oregon, May 24 to
September 8, 1855.
1855-50-Sioux expedition, Nebras
ka Territory, April 3, 1855, to July
27, 1856.
1855-Yakima expedition, Wash
ington Territory. October ll to No
vember 24, 1855.
1855; 56-Cheyenne and Araplioc
troubles.
1855-58-Seminole, or Florida, War.
December 20, 1X55, to May S, 1858.
1856 5S-Kansas border troubles.
1857-Gila expedition. New Mexico,
April Hi to September 16, 1857.
1S.">7-Sioux Indian troubles in Min
nesota and Iowa, March and?April,
1857.
1357-Mountain Meadow massacre,
September 11,1' 57.
1857 ?S-(?'tali expedition.
185S-Expedition against .Vorthern
Indians, Washington Territory, duly
17 to October 17, 1858.
JS5S-Puget Sound expedition.
Washington Territory, August 10 to
September 23, 1858.
RED WARS.
?TicrAlties" Interesting
id States.
1858-Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, and
Paloos Indian troubles in Washington
Territory.
1858- Navajo expedition, New Mex
ico, September 9, to December 25,
1858.
1558- 5M-Wichita expedition, In
dian Territory, September ll, 1S5S, to
December, 1S59.
1859- Colorado River expedition,
California, February lito April 28,
1859.
1859-Pecos expedition, Texas,
April 16 to August 17, 1859.
1859-Antelope Hills expedition,
Texas, June 10 to September 23,1S59.
1859-Bear" River expedition. Utah,
June 12 to October IS. 1S59.
1559- San Juan imbroglio, Wash
ington Territory.
1859-John Brown raid, Virginia,
November and December, 1859.
1859- 1860-Cortina troubles on
Texas and Mexico border.
1860- Pah-Ute expedition, Califor
nia, April 12 to July 9, 1860.
1860-Kiowa and Comanche expedi
tion, Indian Territory May S to Octo
ber ll, I860.
1560- Carson Valley expedition,
Utah, May 14 to July 15, 1860.
1S60-Attack upon and murder of
emigrants by Bannock Indians, Solo
mon Fork, Snake River, Idaho, Sep
tember 13, 1860.
1860- 61-Navajo expedition, New
Mexico, September 12, I860, to Feb
ruary 24, 1861.
1861- 90-Apache Indian War and
troubles in Arizona and New Mexico.
1861- 66-War of the Rebellion,
April 19, 1861. to August 20, 1866.
Actual hostilities, however, com
menced upon the firing on Fort Sum
ter, April 12, 1861, and ceased by the
surrender of the Confederate forces
under General Kirby Smith, May 26,
1865.
1862- Indian massacre at New Ulm,
Minn., August 17-23, 1S62.
1862-67-Sioux Indian War in Min
nesota and Dakota.
]?63-69-War against the Chey
enne, Arupab?, Kiowa and Comanche
Indians in Kansas, N?braska. Colora
do and indian Territory.
1865-6S- Indian War in Southern
Oregon and Idaho, and Northern Cali
fornia and Nevada.
1865-66-FeniaU raid,' N'cw York
and Canada border disturbances.
1867- S?-Campaign against Lipan,
Kiowa, ivickapo'o and* Comanche In
dians and Mexican border disturban
ces.
1868- 69-Cand?an River expedition,
New Mexico, November 5, 186S, to
February 13,1869.
1871-Yellowstone expedition, Au
gust 28 to October 25, 1871.
1871- Fenian troubles. Dakota and
Manitoba frontier, September and Oc
tober, 1871.
1872- Yellowstone expedition, Da
kota, July 26, to October 15, 1S72.
1872- 73-Modoc campaign, Novem
ber 28, 1872, to June 1, 1S73.
1873- Yellowstone expedition, Da
kota, June 4 to October 4, 1873.
1874- 75-Campaign against Kiowa,
Cheyenne and Comanche Indians in
Indian Territory, August 1, 1874, to
February 16, 1875.
1874-Sioux expedition, Wyoming
and Nebraska, February 13 to August
19, 1874.
1874-Black Hills expedition, Da
kota, June 20 to August 30, 1874.
1874-Big Horn expedition, Wyom
ing, August 13 to October 10, 1874.
1975-Expedition against Indians in
Eastern Nevada, September 7 to 27
1875.
1876-Sioux expedition, Dakota,
May 17 to September 26. 1876.
1876-Powder River expedition.
Wyoming, November 1 to December
31, 1S76.
1876-77-Big Horn and Yellowstone
expeditions, Wyoming and Montana,
February 17, 1*76, to June 13, 1877.
1876 79-War with Northern Chey
enne and Sioux Indians in Indian Ter
ritory, Kausas, Wyoming. Dakota,
Nebraska and Montana.
1S77-Labor strikes in Pennsylvania
and Maryland, July to October, 1877.
1877 Xcz Perces campaign, June
14 to October 5, 1S77.
187S Bannock and 1*1 ute campaign,
May 30 to September 4, 1878.
1878 Cte expedition, Colorado,
April .'i to September 9, 1878.
1*79 Snake or Sheepeatcr Indian
troubles, Oregon and Washington,
August to October. 1879.
1879.9-1 Disturbances of settlors
in Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
"Oklahoma boomers." and the Chero
kee Strip disturbances.
1S7'.I St j lite Indian campaign in
Colorado and Ptah. September 21,
1879, to November S, ISSI):
1885 Chinese m.ineraiid labor trou
bles in Wyoming, September and Oc
tober, ISS.'i.
1S9U bl Sioux Indian disturban
ces in South Dakota, November. 1890;
to .January. 1.891.
I Si tl 93 Gar/.a troubles, Texas, and
Mexican border disturbance?, "Tin
Horn war."'
1892-Miner disturbances in Idaho,
Julj' to November, lSi'2.
1S94- "Industrial army," "com
mon wealers," "Coxeyites" and labor
disturbances.
1892-91)-Troubles with renegad^
Apache Indians under Kidd and Mas
sal, in Arizona and Mexican border.
1894- Railroad, Pullman, and labor
strikes extending from Illinois to Pa
cific Coast, June to August, 1894.
1895- Bannock Indian troubles,
July and August, 1895.
1898-War with Spain.
Last Jiati ve Camel Killed.
The last wild camel in America was
killed and eaten by the Indiana in
Yuma a few days ago. The venerable
beast was one of the herd of camels
brought from Asia Minor many years
ago to carry ore from the Comstock
mines. So ends the greatest attempt
at acclimating foreign animals ever
made in the United States. It seems
sad that the noble beast-thc last of
his tribe-should have had such an
inglorious end. And yet some sym
pathy must be given the poor Indians,
for they must have been awfully hun
gry to be able to masticate the tough
seventy-five-year-old camel. Besides,
the poor camel would most likely have
died of slow starvation in a short time,
for when last seen alive by white men
it was very feeble.
Just who the man was that thought
of bringing camels to this country
seems to be ia matter of some doubt.
Several men are credited with having
done so, but even the old-timers
themselves seem to be a little tangled
up on this bit of Western history.
P. T. Barton, of Prescott, Ariz., who
was in the Comstock at the time, said
he was positive that the late Adolph
Sutro was largely instrumental in
bringing the camels here. This, how
ever, has been strenuously denied.
Dozens of similar stories are told
about other prominent Californians,
but little credence can be given to any
of them. But the fact remains that
the camels were brought here. On all
the othA- points connected with this
part of the story the old-timers agree.
It was in the old-days when the Com
stock was in its glory. The days be
fore the railroad when Virginia City
was almost as important a town as
San Francisco. It so happened that a
certain group or mines about twenty
?ve CT thirty miles out of Virginia
City was panning out piles of rich Ol'?.
It was impossible to put a mill close
to the mines on account of lack of
Water. Mules were put to the work,
and during the frinCer months did
fairly Well, although to feed and care
for them was a terrorizing expense.
It must be understood that as dry,
rocky and barren a desert as there is
on the face of the earth lay between
Virginia City and the mines. To use
a vehicle of any kind was out of the
question, and so the ore was carried in
bags slung over tho backs of the ani
mals. From the first it was apparent
that the mule plan was not a success.
In the summer it touk about two mules
to carry water for the one that carried
ore. And all thc while the animals
kept dying. The intense heat and
dry, sandy air was too much for them,
and they fell by the wayside so fast
that a new band was required almost
weekly- But the ore had to be car
ried to the mill, for there was "mil
lions in it."
At this juncture some genius sug
gested that the miners buy camels for
thc work. So the camels were bought
at great expense. Some of them were
obtained from thc veteran showmau,
I*. T. Barnum, and about twenty came
direct from Asia Minor under thc care
of an agent dispatched from Virginia
City. From the first the camels did
all that was expected of them. Each
morning they would eat a mcacre
breakfast of any old weed that hap
pened in their way, drink a few'gal
lons of water and were ready for busi
ness. Two bags ol' ore, each contain
ing between 201) and M(>0 pounds, were
strapped to the back over thc lrum'p
of each camel.
When the train was ready "all st'rrtcd
off at once, striking a good swinging
gait that was kept up until the mill
was reached. The drivers had noth
ing to do but follow the train. No
stopping for water, no urging, no
beatings. Thc faithful beasts did
their work willingly. When the ore
was dumped thc camels took another
big drink and were turned loose, being
permitted to make their way back to
thc mine at their own pleasure. Very
rarely did* one of them fail to bc on
hand thc next morning, ready to take
another load to the mill. Thc camel
train was a strange sight while en
route across thc desert. From a dis
tance thc general effect was that ol" a
scene .'rom Persia. There was noth
ing lacking-tin; intense hine sky, the
binding white sand and thc distant
mountains showing dimly through a
faint, purple haze. Many a traveller,
seeing thc sight l'or thc first time, has
stopped and rubbed his eyes, wonder
ing if he were not sn Hering from some
temporary mental aberration.
Put all this changed when the rail
road came. Then thc camel's work
was over. '1 he ?rou horse displaced
them, and once more thc owners be
gan to puzzle ?era serious question:
what was to he done with the camels?
For months thc patient beasts waited
around r.heir corral, ready and willing
to do any work that might be given
them. But there was none for them
to do, and finally thc owners turned
them loose to get their living as best
they could. It was several months
before they ventured far from their
home, but in time they managed to
wander all over the deserts of Arizona
and even into Mexico and New Mexi
co. At first some of the bold cowboys
thought to have fun with thc meek,
sad-looking camels that crossed their
tracks. But they never tried it a
second time. It was always somewhat
difficult to make a cow pony get near
enough to a camel to throw a rope
over its neck. But the trick was
often dode, and the cowboy settled
back in his saddle to have a good
laugh at; the antics of the beast.
But about a moment later the cow
boy generally thought the country had
been struck by a cyclone. His horse
jerked from under him and asually
dragged him to death unless the lariat
fortunately broke. Thc cowboy bump
ed the ground pretty hard and in some
cases came to in time to witness thc
end of his horse, or possibly see thc
bruised animal lying on thc sand and
the saddle folio .ring a camel into thc
distance. A cow pony could no more
hold one of thc Comstock animals than
it could a steam engine, and thc cow
boy who found this out by experience
learned a lesson that he never forgot.
As the years went by the camels de
creased in numbers, and in spite of
the fact Chat they were running wild
the remaining ones always had a long
ing for human companionship. They
would wander into the villages and
frequently would let the children be
lifted on their backs for a ride. Any
village would gladly have taken cars
of one or two of the camels, but they
made it troublesome for the horses.
For some reason a horse dislikes the
smell of a camel, and so, after a few
days, to the intense grief of the chil
dren, the animals had to be driven
out on the desert again. Should a
prospector without a horse happen to
be camping in a lonely spot and one of
the camels carne along it would exhibit
all the signs of perfect friendliness.
Unless thc man drove tht camel away
it would remain around the camp for
weeks. It- always foraged its own
food and water, but simply yearned to
be near some human beiug. Camels
and dogs are nearly always good
friends.
Six y?a?? agu thc* original herd of
thirteen camels had dwindled down to
two, as near as could be judged from
thc people who lived in the country
where thc animals made their home.
That year one of thc pair died and the
other was left alone. He was very
old even then, because he was at least
ten years old when he worked on the
Comstock. An old ex-showman who
saw him when last he visited Phoenix,
placed his age at least seventy years.
-Den err Rejntht/can.
Dewey in Diplomacy
Our courteous and courtly Commo
dore made no sign. He was waiting
until he could put an end to the whole
annoyance with one crushing blow.
At last the opportunity came. He
learned, on unquestionable authority,
that one of the German vessels had
landed provisions in Manilla, thereby
violating neutrality. I was not pres
ent when he sent his message to Ad
miral von Diederich, and therefore I
do not speak upon personal knowledge
concerning it : but I learned thc facts
from a perfectly authentic source, as
follows :
"Orderly, tell Mr. Brumby I would
like to see him," said Admiral Dewey,
one forenoon.
"Oh, Brumby," he continued, when
thc flag-lieutenant made his appear
ance on the quarter-deck, "I wish you
to take thc barge and go over to the
German flagship. Give Admiral von
Diederich my compliments and say
that I wish to call his attention to thc
fact that vcssclf of his squadron have
shown an extraordinary disregard of
thc usual courtesies on naval inter
course, and that finally enc of them
has committed a breach of neutrality
in landing provisions in Manila, a port
which I am blockading."
Thc Commodore's voice had been as
low and as sweetly modulated as if he
had been sending von Diederich an in
vitation to dinner. When he stopped
speaking. Brumby, who did not need
any better indication of the Commo
dore's mood than thc unusually formal
and gentle manner of his chief, turned
to go, making the usual official salute,
and replying with the customary. "Ay.
ay, sir."
''And Brumby," continued the Com
modore, his voice rising and ringing
with thc intensity of feeling that he
fel t he had repressed about long enough,
"tell Admiral von Diederich that il"
he wants a light ho can have it right
now !"
Brumby went with his message, and
the Com tn m?o re paced the quarterdeck
in silence for a considerable lillie, evi
dently working oil' some ol' the high
pressure, that had brought forth his
emphatic message to thc German Ad
miral. The hitter sent back the ex
traordinary reply that he had not
known anything about these actions
of his captains, and that they would
not be repeated. When one considers
thc rigidity of discipline that is sup
posed to exist in thc German navy,
the character of Admiral von Diede
rich's apology is all the more incom
prehensibb0.-From ''With D'101/at
Mmtila" In/Joseph JJ. Stickney, in
Ho rper a Magazine,
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
- If marriage is a lottery love-letters
should be excluded from the mails.
- The indolent man is always the
first to claim he never had an oppor
tunity.
- America has 200.000 telephones
more than the rest of the world com
bined.
- If a man is a particular friend
of yours he may not be so particular
after all.
- Thc total forest area in the Uni
ted States is estimated at 4SI.704,599
acres.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures diseases
ol' the kidneys, cleanses and strength
ens the liver, stomach and bowels.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
- Shears no bigger than a pin is
one of thc exhibits of the skill of a
a Sheffield workman. A dozen of these
shears weigh less than half a grain, or
about the weight of a postage stamp.
They are as perfectly made as shears
of ordinary size.
- A young woman, who is very
popular in social life, was asked why
she did not marry. Her answer will
furnish young men who are forming
habits something to think about. Here
it is : VI have a considerable money
of my own; Ihave aparrot thatswears,
a monkey that chews, and a stove that
smokes. So you see I am not very
badly in need of a husband."
Pitts' Carminative is pleasant to the
taste, acts promptly, and never fails to
give satisfaction. It carries children
over the critical time of teething, and
is the friend of anxious mothors and
puny children. A few doses will dem
onstrate its value, li. H. Dorsey.
Athens, Ga., writes: "I consider it
the best medicine I have ever used in
my family. It does all you claim for
it. and even more."
- Probably the oldest twins in the
country arc Nathaniel and Benjamin
Pi. Barry, who were born a' Oppen
heim, Montgomery county, New York,
and celebrated their 90th birthday No
vember 30 last. For over eight years
they have lived at Yates. N. Y.. each
havine married and raised a family.
Where cati you invest ino ney more
profitably than by buying a bottle of
Prickly Ash Bitters'? You get four
for one, a kidney medicine, a liver
tonic, stomach strengthener and bowel
cleanser. Four medicines for one dol
lar. Sold by F vans Pharmacy.
- "'How did it happen that Miss
Singleton refused to marry the young
clergyman?-' "Why. when he pro
posed to her, she being a little deaf,
thought he was asking her to subscribe
to the organ fund. So she told him
she had promised her money to some
other mission."
Nervous weakness or palpitation of
the heart indicates disorder in the
stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash
Bitters is a wonderful remedy in such
cases. It cleanses, strengthens and
regulates the stomach, liver and bowels,
removes the cause of the heart symp
toms and builds up a strong and vig
orous body. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- Some of the Indians of the Uni
ted States are among the richest farm
ers in the world. The annual income
of the Osage tribe, which consists of
only 1725 persons, including children,
is $442,044 or 82515.24 for each man,
woman and child.
- One of the most remarkable curi
osities ever known to exist in the an
imal kingdom in Barbour county, is a
calf 00 thc farm of H. P. Philipps,
near Phillipp!, W. Va. The calf has
five legs and six feet. Four legs arc
natural, thc fifth, about six inches
back from the fore legs, on thc right,
swings clear to thc ground and has
two sets of hoofs.
Oh, the Pain of
a LISS.
Rheumatism often causes t he meist in
tense suffering. Many have for years
rainly sought relief from tin's disabling
disease, and are to-day worse off thnii
ever. Rheumatism is a blood disease,
and Swift's Specific is the only cure, be
cause it is the only remedy which can
reach such deep-seated diseases.
A few years a^o I -was taken with in tin ir. mn
tory Rheumatism, which became so intense
that I wes for weela unable to wal!;. I tried
several prominent physi
cians i*.;ul tunk ;h. ir treat
ment faithfully, but was
unable to pct the slight
est relief. In fact, my con
dition seemed tn (,-row
worse. the disease spread
over my ctn ire body, nnd
from November to Mareil
>1 suffered agony. I tried
?\ many patent medicines,
1 but 'imne relieved me.
Upon tiie :i d v i c e of a.
friend I decided t.> try
S. S. S. Before allowing me tn take it. how
ever, my guardia"., who was a chemist; ana
lyzed tho remedy, ami pronounced it free of
potash or mercury. 1 fefrso much belier a i'.cr
laking two bottles; that I continued the rem
edy,and in two mont Iis 1 was euren completely;
The ear.'was permanent. for 1 have never si nee
had a touch of Jtheumatism though many
times exposed to damp n nd cold weat lier.
lii.i:.vM-i: M. Ti rn: Lt,
3711 rowel lou Avenue, Philadelphia.
Don't suffer longer wit h l?heumntism.
Throw asida ymir oils and liniments, as
they can not.reach your i rouble. Pon'!,
experiment with doctors-their potash
and ni oren ry will adit lo your disabil
ity and completely destroy your diges
tion.
?gai ?SS*? TETU- "STfci "g ^
. t?TheijlCMMl
Will cure perfectly arni per milinc ntl y-;
ti is guaranteed purely vegetable; and
contains no potash, mercury, or other
mineral. . Book? mailed free by Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
WSm
Large package of the world's host cleanser
forr. nickel. Still jiresitereconomy in 4-pound
package. AH grocers: Made only by
THE X. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
Chicago. Su J.ouis, New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
Experts disagree on almost everything,
bnt 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 comee 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 truly,
BROCK BRO?.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed schedule in Effect
Oct. 10, 1S93.
STATIONS.
Lv^CharlGstou.I-.
Lv. Columbia.j.
" Prosperity. 0 10 a m
" Newberrv. G 25 a m
" Ninety-Six. 7 22 a m
" Greenwood. 7 40 a m
Ar. Hodges. S 00 a in
Ex. ??vin.
No. 17.
Ar. Abbevillo.
Ar. Belton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta.
STATIONS.
LT. Greenville...
" Piedmont ...
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Belton ...
Ar. Donnalds.
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
'* Greenwi >d.
?* Ninety-Six..
" Newberry...
Ar. I'rospority...
" Columbia ...
Ar. Oharleaton
8 40 a m
8 60 ? T??
y 85 a m
10 10 a fa
8 55 P ra
Ex. Sun.
No. 18.
6 SO p ra
0 00 p m
6 22 p m
4 45 p ID
6 45 p
7 15 p
0 10 p m
7 85 p m
8 00 p m
8 18 p m
9 15 p m
9 80 p ra
Dail;
No. 1
30 a m
11 05 a m
12 10 n'n"
12 25 p m
1 20 p m
1 55 p m
2 15 p m
2 45 p in
B IQ p m
3 8? p 3?
4 15 p m
9 SO p m
DaLly
No. 12.
10 15
10 40
10 55
a t*
a m
10 45 a m
ll 15
ll 40
a m
a m
ll 20 a m
5
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO
ATLAMTA, CHARLOTTE.
WKLMIXGTON,
SEW ORJ,?A!?S
XSD
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, NOR FOLK
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IK EFFECT JULY IS. ISgg
SOUTHBOUND - .
No. 403. No.* 41.
Lv Kew York, via Peun P.. E.*ll 00 am "9 OD pm
LT Philadelphia, " l 12 pm 12 05 am
Lv Baitunore 3 15 pm 2 50 am
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am
Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 3 56 p m 9 05 Am
Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L.*S 30 pm~r0 CSam
Lv Portsmouth, ". S 45 pm 9 20am
11 66 a m
12 40 p m
12 65 p m
2 00 p ni
2 14 p ra
8 80 p m
Daily I Daily
No. 9 No.13
t90p 7 80a
"630a ll 90a
<9 07a 1215p
10 04a 123p
10 20a 2 00p
?10 39a 222p
10 54a 237p
1125a 310p
?1140a 3 40p
2 700p
STATIONS.
6 40 p ta
Daily I Daily
No.14No.lfl
Lv Weldon,
Ar Henderson,
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham,
..*ll 2S pm*ti 55 am
12 36 a m ?1 43 pifa
Lv_Charleston.
Ar.
3 40p?Lv.
70OplAr
..'Colt ra'jia...
....Albion.
_Santuo
_Union.
.. JonesvillB ..
.... Pacolat_
Spartanbnrg.
Spart anburg.
.. Asheville...
.Ar
.LY
.Lv
.Ar
.Lv
6 40p 1100a
lT55p 98?p
2 30p 850?
123p 7 48?
105p 7 30p
12 25p 6 63p
1214p C42p
1145a ?15p
ll 22a fiOOp
8 20a BCgn
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
'Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains S5hnfi
"?8, 87 and 3?, on A. and C. division.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. Ss C. .division,
northbound. 6:37 a.m., 3:3? p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
(Vestibulo Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m.,
8:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m.. (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
'northbound,5:4i> a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
'4:80 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). .
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
enroute daily between Jacksonville andCinolm
nati.
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULF,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington. D. C Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag'?.
Wathington, D. C. Atlanta, Ott.
BL?E BiDGF Rfl"_R0AD.
H C. BEATTIE lieceiver.
Tinie Table No. T.-Efiective 1 i*98
Between Anderson and Wnittalla.
Ar Raleigh, v;a S. A. L. *2 16 am
ArS-?uford, " . 3 35 am
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 23 am
Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am
Ar W?desboro, " . 5 58 am
Ar Monroe. " . 5 43 am
Ar Wilmington "
t7 32 am 14 16 pm
J7 00 pm rio 19 am
*3 40 pm
5 05 pm
5 5?5 pm
6 5*5 pm
S if) pm
9 12 pm
'12 05 pm
Ar Charlotte,
50 am *10 25pm
A L
Ar Chester, " .
Lv ColumblaTc. K. & L. ?TR.~
Ar CHnton S
Ar Greenwood
Ar Abbeville,
Ar Ellerton,
Ar Athens,
Ar Winder,
Ar Atlanta, S A
. 9 4-5 am
'. . 10 35 am
'. . ll 08 am
'. . 12 07 pm
" . 1 18 pm
" . 1 56 pm
L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm
'S 03 am 10 5? pm
. fb ?~? pm
?12 14 am
1 07 am
1 35 am
2 41 am
3 43 am
4 25 aim
.5 20 gab
KOKTHBOUKD.
Xft. 403.
Lv Atlanta.S.A L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 u'n
Lv Winder. " .
Lv Athens, " .
Lv Elberton, " .
Lv Abbeville, " .
Lv Greenwood. " .
Lv Clinton, " .
No. ?.S
"7 50 pm
lu 40 ppj
11 19 pm
12 31 am
1 3-5 am
2 03 am
2 55 am
'7 45. am
Lv Chester, S. A. L . S 13 pm 4 25 ala
2 40 pm
3 13 pm
4 15 pm
5 15 pm
5 41 pm
6 30 pm
Ar Columbia, C. K. & L. R. R.
Av harlotte.
MO 25 pm *7 50 am
Lv Monroe,
Lv Hamlet,
9 40 pm
ll 15 pm
f> 0.5 am
S 00 a/a
Ar Wilmington
Lv Southern Pine*.
Lv Haleigh,.
Ar Henderson
Lv Henderson
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham
Ar Weldon,
! Ar Richmond
I Ar Washington,
Ar Baltimore,
I Ar Philadelphia
Ar Kew York,
A.C. L.
Penn.K. P...
11 05 pm
12 00 am "1* 00"am
"2 16 am n* ? ala
12 50 pm
3 2S am 1 05 pm
+ 7:-2 am T4 16 pm
?5 20 pm tlO 19 Sir
*4 53 am *2 55 pm
S 15 am 7 3-5 pm
12 31 pm lt 30 pm
1 46 pm l OSaia
3 50 pm S 50 an?
*() 23 pm ?6 53 a?k
WESTB?UKn KA-TH'MT.ND.
No. 12 STATIONS H
Fi rut Cl UK-, First'"la-*.
Daily. Daily.
P. "M.- I-uve Arrive A M.
s 3 35. Amters-Mi.ll ?H>
f 3.5H.Denver.10 40
f I sis.Auttin.10 31
s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22
f 4.23.(.'berry's Cronin".10.13
f 4.2!).Adam's Grossing.10.07
s 4 47.Seneca.9.49
s 5 ll.West Union.9.25
s 5.17 A-.Walhalla.Lv !??0
No. li, M?x?d, No. ?, Mixed.
Daily, Ex epi Daily. Except
Sande*; Sunday.
EA STJ501" N O. W EST it-1 c s n.
P. M. Arrive Leave-T M.
s t?.lC..Anderson.ll I'1
f 5 55. Denver.U &j
f 5.43.iiutun.ll 50
s 5 31.Pendleton.12:02
f ,");l?).Cherry's Crowing.12 ?4
f 5.11.Adnms' Grossing.12.22
H 4.47 ' .S ein va. ! 12 4*j
s 4 lu ,'.Seneca. 1 1 4.?
s 3 3S.Wi*i Union. 2 09
a 3.30.WaihftHn. 2.1!)
Ar Portsmouth ?. A. L.
ArKortolk " .
*D?ilv. tDailv, Ex. Sundav.
,. 7 25 am 5 20pm
*7 35 am 5 3.5 pm
*Daily Ex. Monday, '
Kos. 403 rtfid 402 "The Atlanta iSpeoiai." Solid
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach
es hciwoen Washington and Atlante, also Pull
mau Sleepers between Portsmouth and Ches:er e
C.
Ko?. 41 and SS, "The A. L Express." Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman bleepers wweeL
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Plekets, beepers, etc., apply to
B. A. Newland, Gen'!. Agent Pws Dep:
Wm, B. Clements. T. P] A., G Kimba! House
Atlant?, Ga.
E. St John. vice-President and GenV Manger
V. E. McBee General Superintendent.
IL W. B. Glover. Tratlic Manager.
1. S. Allen, Gen'l. Pa3seni(or Agent.
General Uni ce rs, Portsmouth. Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE."
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., .lan. lu, lS^:1.
Ea>t Lino Between Charleston ?uni
uni bia and Upper Son tb Carolina. XortL
Ta roi ina.
CONDENSE! 1 st.' HEDU LE.
OOIKCi WEST. ?OIXG HAST
*Xo. 52. Nb. 53.
7 00 nm I Lv.Charleston.Ar S 00 rsc
5 H am I Lv.Lanes.Ar t". 20 {fui
{* io ata i Lv.Sumter.Ar 5 13 pm
11 t>0 put I Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 Ofl um
121)7 pea I Ar.Prosiiertty.Lv J pla
12 'Ju pm i Ar.Kevrberry.Lv 2 S2 po
! r>3 pm [ Ar.Clinton!._ Lv j l ^3 pni
I 25pm Ar.Laurens.Lv I ! 45 pm
3 Wpm Ar.Greenville.Lv j 1201 am
10 pm Ar.Spartan hui?!,'.Lv 1 it 4iaa.
il 07 pm Ar...... Wlai'-bon). s. C.Lv ! 1: 41 am
s ?? pm Ar... [..Ghariotte. K. C.Lv j j 35 am
6 05 pm Ar^.l I end erFon rule, K. (,..jiV j ?.' K an
7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, K. 1'.IA | S 20 um
? Dally.
Kos. 52 a<id .SJ> S?Ud Train? between Ch arlette
?u.iCi>tumWa.S. G
H. M. EiSSK^o.'s.
G<*a'l. Psssr.Bger As>Et,
J. K. Unw, Get?Tra) M??K.f?r
v < -iMtasns. 7r?tfi^ WIUM
(?) li - ular Station : ['!) Fla? station
W i i i ;i.|so stop at tlie lollo'.vtcjL' siarioJls
to tak" ":i ur let ott* ,p*iss en firers: Phill
licv.s,.! unes' arid Sandy Sjirinss
No J2^?Vrinectei with SnutlnTU KMitwny
No 12 u A nderson.
No ''. fonnwt.s with S-rtithrrn K?ilvray
N< 12 37 arid 3S at Se?fem.
.1 K AN DERSEN. Supt.
OLD NEWSPAERS
For sale at this office cheap,