The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 12, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
FRESH MEATS
'Why the "Ripe" Fies
Fo
Washing
Prof. W. H. Wiley, chief of the
chemistry division of the agricultural
department, states interestingly the
results of recent experiments made by
him which knock out popular beliefs
' and age-old ideas concerning matters |
within his range of observation. Two
assertions he made to a Star reporter
will illustrate. Said Dr. Wiley:
"Meats should never be eaten until
they have properly ripened; that is to
say, until they are about to decay.
They should be three weeks eld at
least before being cooked. A chicken
killed to-day ought to hang three
weeks in a cool place before going on
the table.
"Lean hogs are better than fat hogs,
and farmers before long will find more
profit in raising the former than the
latter. The fattening of a pig in old
days and even now, was all that a
farmer did with the animal to fit it for
market, but soon it will be known
that lean meat is better .han fat meat
for meat eaters."
Here is a violent upsetting of ancient
ideas. "Fresh meat" is the cry of
the housewife, and nowadays she
wants it straight from the slaughter
house. It's wrong, however. A hen
squawks in the barnyard in the morn
ing and in the afternoon she's in the
-pot along with big white dumplings
Stewing for the evening meal. Another
mot,
Dr. Wiley knows he is right, be
cause he is conducting an- investiga
tion into the whole question of the
die tic values of meat from all fowls
and animals, from the chicken to the
horse, that contribute to the life of
mankind. It has already covered one
year of time, and he has only com
pleted his researches into the life and
value of a pig. Years to come will be
taken up by the inquiry into cattle,
sheep, fowl, game and other food fur-,
nish??s".
Nine lusty and lean pigs have so
far been martyrized for humanity's
sake. They were bred at the agricul
tural department station near Chicago.
Some were fed in order to keep them 1
lean but healthy, and others were fat
tened up so as to rival their neighbors
on hear by farms, who were getting in
shape for the Christmastide killing.
Indian corn, having so much starch,
which is a heat producer, and there
fore a fattener, is the chief food of
pigs to be ?rown of mammotn propor
tions. But to make pigs lean and yet
lasty, a diet of milk and oil cake, or
swill, made of some cereal that is not
full of starch, is given.
These porkers went into a Chicago
pork packing place, and, following the
usual process, emerged in a few min
utes killed, cleaned and quartered,
ready for the investigator. This part
of the operation did not differ from
that which falls to the lot of a hog to
be eaten by Tom, Dick or Harry, and
. not to furnish illustrations for human
ity. The total weight of the hog hav
ing been ascertained, then, in turn,
the weight of blood, brains, tongue,
jowls, intestines, hair, skin, feet and
every part of the animal was recorded,
in order to determine the exact pro
portion of each. Then the chemical
analysis of the parts was begun in this
city at the department's labratory.
The fat hogs were found to have an
excess of heat-producing elements,
such as carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
The lean pigs possessed more of the
nitrogineous compounds, whose es
pecial value is that they are tissue
uouri8hers.
"This investigation," said Mr.
Wiley, "is the first systematic and
complete effort ever made in this di
rection. It has been pursued by what
is practically a new method because
we have worked with full knowledge
of the history and growth of the ani
mals. Thus we have been able to ob
tain a better idea as to the nutritive
values and chemical constituents. The
tests have been conducted under con
ditions embracing all modern progress
in the science of analytical chemistry,
.and the result gives more accurately
than any other the composition and
value of the different parts of the ani
mal. An example is that we have
found nitrogen has been rcccgnized.
(?f course, the three great chemical
divisions remain the same, but in this
inquiry we take into consideration the
breeding, feeding and eating as well,
because the two former relate to the
latter. They should not be disasso
ciated.
"Men could not. and should not,
live upon meat alone, for the reason
that it is wanting in carbohydrates
that is. sugars and starches. These
are transformed by the body into fat
teners. Fat meat does not give this,
although people have always eaten fat
with the idea that it is a fattener.
Cereals contain the carbohydrates,
sugar and starch, and these are fat
givers.
"A hard-working, muscular niau,
who needs heat and energy, should cat
plenty of fat meat, but a man of se
dentary habits should partake :<par
NOT WANTED.
sh is jVIuch the Better
od.
ton Star.
ingly of it, and should consume more
lean. The egg is a wonderfully per
fect food, containing all the chemical
clements needed to sustain the body,
except the carbohydrates. A meal of
soft- boiled eggs and rice is most
evenly balanced. The egg contains
the needed fat, phosphorous and nitro
gen, and the rice possesses starch and
sugar. As a fact, however, man feeds
himself largely according to his taste
and ability. His mental attitude to
ward his food has everything to do
with his power to digest it, and if he
does not like it, the probability is
that it will not do him any good, no
matter how well balanced it may be.
"Meat should be kept three weeks
before eaten. It should be properly
ripened, and then there would be no
danger from diseased meat. Hang a
killed chicken out of a window, as the
Germans do, head down, and when
the head falls off the fowl is ripe for
eating. It should not be touched be
fore." Fish and eggs should be eaten
the day they are taken, but fish, if
frozen on the day caught, will be good
any time taken from the ice. Fish is
not a brain food. That's an old idea,
all wrong. The phosphorus needed
by the brain comes from vegetables,
eggs and plants."
Birds and Dogs for Market.
One of the latest of unusual avoca
tions entered upon by a woman is the
raising and training of native song
birds. Miss Louise Cheatam lives
near the popular winter resort of
Aiken, S. C., and the idea was sug
gested by the sale of a pet mocking
bird. This bird came to her through
a negro boy whom she caught robbing
the parent nest. The fledgling wag
the weakling of the flock, and for that
reason the boy considered it worthless
and left it on the ground to die. Miss
Cheatam rescued and raised it, in
tending to free the little captive when
it could care for itself. But that time
never came, for no pet is more help
less than a mocking bird reared in
captivity.
The second winter of the bird's life
it was purchased by a Northern visitor
to Aiken, who, chancing to pass the
house, heard it singing. This sale
gave the young woman an idea which
she was not slow to follow, and now
she does a thriving business with
native song birds of the South. Miss
Cheatam /watching her chance, goes to
the spot where the parent birds have
made their homes and lifts the nests,
with their young broods, off. This is
the best and most humane method,
especially with the mocking birds, for
if a human hand once enters their
nest the parent bird will kill every re
maining fledgling, and, according to
Miss Cheatam, her greatest enemies
are these same parent birds, for they
try in every way to poison a bird which
they find caged.
Beagle raising is the means by which
Miss Asch earns a good living. Her
home is a:so near Aiken, and her work
began by the sale of a pet dog. One
of the favorite amusements of the
winter visitors to Aiken is rabbit
coursing, and the best dog for the
purpose is the beagle. As both the
game and the dogs are small, the
hunters, men and women, follow on
foot, and as a rule end their chase by
a brekfast or luncheon at some
picturesque spot in the woods, lt
was to one of these hunteis that Miss
Asch sold her first dog, and'the price
paid was $35. She had kennels built
and invested her little capital in dogs.
Now she has a thriving business,
which not only pays well, but is both
healthful and pleasant, since she is
fond of dogs and outdoor exercise.
Another Southern woman, Miss Ida
Norrell, near Augusta, Ga., is earning
a fair living by distilling cape jas
mines. Thc process is her own dis
covery, and still a secret. She has
refused good offers for her recipe.
The cape jasmine, as every one who
has visited the South knows, is easily
grown aud blossoms in the greatest
profusion. Miss Norrell, therefore,
has no difficulty in getting all thc
flowers she can use. The result of
her distilling is a delicious perfume,
but she claims that at present thc
supply equals the demand, and it is
unnecessary to publish her formula.
NiiithviUc {T<nn.) American.
Rheumatism Cured.
My wife ha.? used Chamberlain's
IJain Balm for rheumatism with great
relief, and T ?an recommend it as a
splendid liniment for rheumatism and
other household use for which we have
found it valuable-W..T. Ct: vr.Eit, lied
Creek, X. V.
Mr. Cuyler is one ol' thc leading
merchants ol" this village and one of
thc most prominent men in this vicin
ity.-\V. G. VirnuMN, Kditor lied
Creek Herald. For sal.' by Tlill-Orr
Drug Gb.
^ ? m
- The pan jims in .Japan number
less than 10,0110 out of a population
of 88.000,000. It is considered a dis
grace tc? be an idler in that country.
The Suns of Veterans.
Gen. M. L. Bonham lias issued the
following orders governing the Sons of
Veterans of this State at the reunion
in Charleston :
General Order No. 7.
Official notice is hereby given to all
the camps of this division, of the gen
eral convention of this order to be held
at Hibernian Hall, in the city of
Charleston, S. C., from May 10th to 14th
proximo.
In order to entitle camps to repre
sentation, they must have paid all their
dues to the general fund, as well as to
the division fund. The payment of
these dues being a prerequisite to rep
resentation, the camps are urged to
forward their dues of 10 cts. per mem
ber to the general fund; and 5 cents per
member to the division fund, to the re
spective headquarters without delay.
Camps are entitled to representation
on the basis of one delegate for every
10 members, and a fraction in excess
of 5. They will proceed to elect these
delegates at their earliest convenience,
and report to these headquarters. In
view of the fact that the city of Charles
ton will be very much crowded with
visitors during the reunion, camps
should make arrangements at once for
the entertainment of their delegates
and sponsors.
I am authorized by Mr. Robert A.
Smyth, commander in chief, to say that
the sponsors of all camps will be hear
tily welcomed to Charleston, and whilst
the executive committee of the reunion
cannot provide for their entertainment,
they will be cordially invited and wel
comed to all the social functions of the
occasion.
Miss Martha Aver Aldrich, of Barn
well, is hereby appointed sponsor of
this division.
The new camps, just organized, and
those being organized, and all Sons of
Veterans are heartily invited to be
present at this grand reunion, in "thc
Cradle of Secession," of the old Vet
erans who fought for a principle and
for honor. .
M. L. BONHAM,
Commanding S. C. Division, U. S. C. V.
Official:
H. H. WATKINS,
Division Adjutant.
The Georgia Convict Systeui.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, March 31.-The
twenty-year convict lease, out of which
have grown so many investigations, so
many scandals and so much alleged
cruelty, expired to-night at midnight
and the lessees who have enjoyed the
profit of the felon's toil for twenty
years, gave up the convicts, the con
tract between the contractors and the
State terminating. For the past twen
ty years the lessees have had the keep
ing of convicts and were permitted to
administer punishment. Under the new
urronffenifiiits. which were ordered by
the last L?gislature, Convicts will be
leased for rive-j'ear terms only, and the
State will clothe, feed and guard them.
It is estimated that there arc now in
the State penitentiaries nbout twenty
four hundred convicts, nutt they ure
to be distributed among Is* contractors
who recently made bids for the labor
of tlie felons. The transfer of the con
victs from the different camps will re
quire considerable time and many
transfer guards, and will begin to-mor
row. Some of the camps under thc old
lease have given up all convict labor,
and will hereafter employ free labor;
other camps will get the convicts back
again.
Under the new system of leasing the
price paid by the contractors for the
labor of the convicts will average $14 a
head per month. The old system gave
the State a stipulated amount fixed at
$25,000, but the actual profit never
amounted to more than $17,000.
With the new system in operation,
the State will make clear annually
8100,000, or an increase of $75,000 over
former years. In addition to this profit
the. prison commissioners are confident
that the operation of the prison farm
atMillcdgeville will be a source of con
siderable; revenue to Georgia.
The members of the prison, commis
sion have had a difficult task to per
form in assigning the two thousand
odd convicts in the penitentiary camps
to the different contractors in the State.
The work of the commission has not:
been completed and many of the trans
fers to be made m thc next few days
will be personallv supervised by them.
It \v:is feared that if any change was
made in thc guards at thc various
camps and inexperienced men placed
iii charge before the convicts were ex
changed that serious difficulty might
result. It was also feared in some
quarters that when the old guards re
alized that they were to be superseded
by new appointees they would become
lax in their control bf the convicts and
give sonni of them an opportunity to
make their escape.
Church Can Use Sword.
SAVANNAH, GA., March :?1.-The
Georgia;State Baptist Convention be
gan its 77th annual convention here
this morning. Ex-Governor W. .J.
Northern is the presiding officer.
The addressof welcome was respond
ed to by Kev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, I.).
D., of Augusta, who is secretary bf the
Southern Baptist Convention. Dr.
Burroughs said that the welcome was
accepted in the spirit in which it was
extended.
Dr. Burrows touched upon the policy
of imperialism during his address.
Tremendous changes had occurred
since the convention met in Augusta :i
year ago, Dr. Burrows said. Me spoke
bf the war and its results. The oppor
tunity for which we prayed for has
come" he said. The shells ol' Sampson
and the guns of Lee have made for us
an open door. Dr. Burrows declared
that lu; was an expansionist and an
imperialist, lb' was calmly watching
the developments ol' the providence of
God and was not troubled about what
(he futuro might biiujr forth.
"I nm an imperialist through and
through. I want lo see Jesus Christ
king of king and lord of lords. 1 am
an expansionist. I want to see knowl
edge of tin; Lord (Jod cover the earth
as t he waters cover t he great deep.
"The (|iiestion which now confronts
the Christian people of this country,,?
said Dr. Burrows, "is shall we go in
and possess these lands Shall wc eu
ler these open doors'.' Thc Church,7"
lie said, "can make use of the sword
which is carving tin- way to civiliza
tion."
Dr. Burrows1 address was listened to
with most intense interest ?md there
was a strong temptation to applaud
his ideas of imperialism .-md expansion
as applied ti? the church. Tim method
of approval is not countenanced in
Sont hern church assemblages, however.
If a Chinaman dies while hoing
tried for murder the fact of bis dying
is taken as evidence ot' his guilt. Ile
lins departed, but somebody must suf
fer, and his eldest son . if he has one.
i- sent lo prison for a year.
Habitual constipation is the door
through which many of thc serious
ills ol' the body are admitted The,
occasional use ol' I'rick ly Ash Bitters
will remove and cure this distressing
condition. Sold by M va ns I'harmaex
A Plea for Neal.
Col. J. 1). M. Shaw, of Laurens
County, writes the /State asking it to
give the net earnings of the peniten
tiary under the three last Superintend
ents, Lipscomb, Talbert aud Neal. He
goes on to say :
"I am truly sorry Col. Neal is short.
Neal is a good, kind man, the finest
manager of convicts I ever saw ; has
made great progress in not making the
convicts wear shackles ; could do more
work. I think it is generally conceded
that South Carolina lias the best man
aged penitentiary in the South. Neal
has done great good for this State. G o
and inspect the State farms as I have
done and the newspapers might put
some good along with the bad."
We are not .able to give Col. Shaw
the information he asks ; for we have
not the records nor the time to find and
search them. Moreover, the net earn
ings of thc penitentiary in former ad
ministrations have nothing to do with
the case. The question is not the
amount of money which has been paid
into the treasury but the amount which
has been wasted or misappropriated ;
and not so much the amount as the fact
of misappropriation.
We ireely concede' that in various
ways Col. Neal has shown himself a
good manager, and that he has been
humane to the convicts. For several
years there has been no scandal con
nected with their treatment, which is a
great gain. For these things wc have
fiven him credit in the past, and we
ave nothing now to unsay as to them.
We think also that in several matters
of politics and government he has
latterly aimed at ends which were good
for the State. For these reasons we,
like Col. Shaw, were sorry for his
shortage. But the good he may have
done or attempted in other directions
cannot excuse his conduct in financial
matters. That stands apart and is to
be judged apart from everything else.
Others are as guilty as he, but he is
wrecked while they are not. This
doesn't seem riirht ; yet the solution is
not to excuse him but rather to give
them such punishment, moral or other
wise, as he may receive. Let him suf
fer for his own sins and they for theirs.
We should have no scapegoats.-The
?State.
One of The Horrors of War.
CHICAGO, April 2.-The Times-lier
ais s Wichita, Kansas, special says that
Miss Mary Wilson, a prominent young
society woman of Augusta, committed
suicide upon learning that Alva Dix.
her lover, had been killed on the bat
tlefield of Malolos.
Alva Dix was a private in Company
C. 20th Kansas volunteers, ijeibre he
enlisted to fight for his country against
Spain he was a prosperous farmer in
Wilson County, and one of the most
popular young men in this neighbor
hood.
He liad" bceii courting Miss Wilson
for some time previous, to his enlist1
ment and just before.he joined bis reg
iment became her afiianced lover.
Miss Wilson <rracluated recently from
Vassar, while her sweetheart was on
his way tb the Philippines.
Yesterday Miss Wilson saw her
lover s name in the list ol' killed during
the fighting before Malolos. Last night
when she returned she wrote a note to
her father and mother, telling them
that she did not care to live any longer
since Alva was dead, and left it on a
table in her room. Some time during
the night she took morphine and ended
her life.
The young people were to have been
married in June.
A Gloomy View of Cuba
SAVANNAH. April 2.-The 3rd United
States volunteers (Bays immunes) ar
rived from Sagua de Tanamo on the
transport Sedgwick to-day. Tile regi
ment will go" into detention cam]) at
Sapelo. the Federal quarantine station,
for fivc days. With the r?giment arc
a number of ladies, tin* wives of offi
cers. These will have to undergo dis
infection and quarantine thc sumens
the private soldiers. Kay's regiment
was the first volunteer eumina nd to go
to Cuba after the cessation of hostili
ties. lt has l?ad a niue months' tour of
duty.
Lieut. Col. Wylie, who was made
Military Governor of the eily and dis
trict ol' l?aracoa, came to the citv to
night.
"The ultimate salvation (d'the island
and its people." said Col. Wylie, "lies
in the retention ol' the United States
troops and the continuance of a mili
tary government. The island has been
so completely demoralized that tin;
people arc unfitted for government, and
need the supervision of some Power
sufficiently strong to quell promptly the
first outbreak of insurrection or dis
order, and with a disposition to do if
without fear or favor. My conviction
isthat if the troops are withdrawn or
civil administration substituted all the
good that has been done will be undone
and Cuba revert td its old condition of
lawlessness and ill government."
- ^ ? ^ -
- The lar.est library in thc world
is the National Library of Paris, which
contains forty mile? of shelves, hold
ing 1,400.000 hooks._
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
- The toast of the evening is taken
from a bottle.
- Every time a man borrows trouble
he pays the interest in worry.
- A man who rides a hobby is apt
to de-ride the hobbys of others.
- Profit is not without honor in
any country, but it is often dishonor
ably acquired.
- Never give up-unlesss it's a lone
ly spot and the other fellow has a
sandbag or a revolver.
- The world will never be as bad as
some people think it is, or as good as
they think it ought to be.
- A soft answer turneth away wrath,
but a wrathful answer doesn't always
turn away the soft individual.
- Between the enterprise of his
butcher and the wastefulness of his
cook many a man is done to a turn.
A kidney remedy that can be de
pended on will be found in Prickly
Ash Bitters. It heals and strength
ens. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
- In Sweeden a man seen drunk
four times is deprived of his electoral
vote. The existence here of such a
law as that would have played the
very mischief in some of our political
fights.
- t;It is a question tome," said
the dentist, as he got up in the cold
to answer a cry from his baby, "if a
fellow makes more noise when his
teeth are coming, or when they are
going."
"G-ive nie a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world," said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Kisers, the
famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
- If a servant in Germany falls sick
her mistress is not allowed to dis
charge her, but must pay 47 cents a
day for her hospital expenses until
she is perfectly well. The wages of
girls vary from $2.40 to $7.20 a month
with board.
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
>TQ excuse for it now. Evans Phar
macy.
*^ Father of the Family-Irene what
brings that young Hankinson here
four or five evenings in the Week?
Miss -Irene-Why, papa, I-hardly
I-I- Johnny (coining to her relief)
-I know what brings him here. A
pair of the slimmest legs a dude ever
walked on. That's the thing that
briogs him.
An occasional dose of Prickly Ash
Bitters keeps the system healthy,
wards off disease and maintains
strength and energy. For sale by
Evans Pharmacy.
- Some years ago, when President
of the Waukegan Bachelors' Club. Mr.
W. W. Pearce offered a prize of a $50
gold medal for thc first member of the
organization who became the father of
twins. He has won it himself. And
thus do cynical jokes come home to
roost.
- "Now, Thomas," said granny,
"there arc only two apples left, and
they shall be for you and your little
brother. One is small, and the other
is large. I know that you arc not a
greedy boy-which shall I give you ?"
"Well, granny, I'm like you. I always
hope for the best."
For a quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let us re
commend One Minute Cough Cure. It
is excellent for croup, hoarseness,
tickling in the throat and coughs.
Evans Pharmacy.
- A Salvation Army captain has
been nominated by thc citizens of
Wichita, Kan., for mayor of the Dem
ocrats. Ile has p*'t forth a circular
in which he says that if elected there
will bc a $10 fine for ?very girl wear
ing bloomers and every policeman shall
carry a Bible instead of a club. He
doesn't say anything about turning thc
other check also when cowboys paint
the town red.
Promptly Reaches the Seat
of ali Blood Diseases and
Cures (he Worst Gases,
Tn every test made S. S. S. eas{Jy
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies. It mutters not how ob
stinate the ease, nor what other treat
ment or remedies have Tailed, S. S. S.
always promptly reaches and eures any
disease where the blood is in any way involved.
Everyone who has had experience Wim
blood diseases knows that there aro no ail
ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies qlaim
to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as S. S. S. cures, and none dan
Offer such incontrovertible evidence nf. merit. S S. S. is not merely & tonic-it
is a curr ! Il coes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at the
foundation of the very worst ease?, and routs the poison from the system. Itdoes
not . like other remedies, dry up thc poison and hide it from view temporarily,
only lo break forth again more violently than ever ; S. S. S. forces out every
trace of taint, and rids the. system of it forever.
Mrs. T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Someyears
ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected
my babe with blood taint. 1 was covered with sores and
ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed
to die. Several prominent, physicians treated mn. but all
to no purpose The mercury 'and potash which they
gave me seemed to add fuel lo the awful Hame which was
devouring nie. I was advised by friends who had seen
wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific: I im
proved from the st?rt, as the medicine seemed to go direct
to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty
bottles cured me completely." Swift's Specific
SR ?Sn Si
-is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, ami contains no
mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical, lt never fuils lo
?..ure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism. Contagious Mond Poison,
'tetter. Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc.
Valuable books mailed free liv Swift Specific Com nan v. Atlanta, lt?.
FLOUR FLOUR !
SOO BARB KLeJ.
GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you want, and
we've got the prices right. Can't give it to yon, but we will sell you high
grade Flour 25 to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade Flour
83.00 per barrel.
Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is cheap
advancing rapidly. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn cheap.
OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton.
We want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices count we
will get it. Yours for Busine?,
O. ?. ANDERSON & BRO.
Jt&? Now is your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out odds and
ends in Caddies.
Experts disagree on almost everything,
but when the aubject 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
ii
Up-to-Date. See us before buying.
Yours truly,
BROCK BROS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect
Oat. 16,183S.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston
LT,
Columbia....
Prosperity..
" Newberry...
" Ninety-Six..,
" Greenwood.
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville.
Ar. Bolton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta..
Ex. Sun.
No. 17.
6 10 a m
0 25 a m
7 22 a m
7 40 a ra
8 00 a ra
8 40 a m
6 60 a ir.
0 55 a m
lu 10 a
3 65 p m
STATIONS.
LT. Greenville...
" Piedmont ...
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Sol ton ...
Ar. Donnalda.
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
" GreenW( >d.
M Ninety-Six..
M Newberry...
Ar. Prosperity...
" Columbia ...
Ar. Charleston
Ex. Sun.
No. 18.
5 80 p ra
0 00 p
6 22 p ni
4 45 p m
6 45 p
7 15 p m
6 lu p m
7 35 p
8 00 p m
8 IS p m
9 15 p m
9 80 p m
Daily
No. ll.
7 BO a va
11 05 a m
12 10 n'n
12 25 p m
1 20 p tn
1 55 p a
2 15 p m
i 45 p m
a"?2 "p m
3 85 p m
4 IS p m
9 30 p m
Daily
No. 12.
10 15 a m
10 40 a m
10 55 a m
10 46 a m
ll 15
ll 40
a ra
a m
ll 20 a m
11 65 a m
12 40 p m
12 55 p m
2 00 p m
2 14 p m
3 80 p m
^H^f DLOUBLEDAILY
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT J?LY IS, 1S?0?
SOUTHBOUND
No. 403. No . 41.
Lv New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 am ?9 00 pm
Lv Philadelphia, " 1 12 pm 12 05 am
Lv Baltimore " 3 15 pm 2 50 am
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 30 am
Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 8 56 pm 9 05 am
Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L.*S 30 pm
Lv Portsmouth, " . S 45 pm
*9 05am
9 itlain
Pailv'Dailv
No. "OlNo.13
BTATION3.
1 6 40 p ra
DailylDally
No.14 No.lfl
^5 30p
8 30a
9 07a
10 04a
10 20a
10 39a
10 54a
1125a
11 40a
2
80a
ll 30a
1215p
123p
200p
222p
237p
310p
3 40p
7 00p
Lv_Charleston-Ar|
_Ooh mbia."
'*.Alsiun.LT
".t?antuo."
11.Union."
"_Jonesvil??_"
".Pacolet."
Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv
LT. . Spartanburg.. .Ar
Ar.... Asheville.LT
0 40p
a ?up
2 SOp
123p
105p
12 26p
1214p
1145ft
1122a
8 20a
Dally
No.lfl
Lv Weldon,
Ar Henderson.
Ar Durham,
1.7 Durham.
..*11 ?S pm*ll 5-5 am
12 56 a m *1 43 pm
lT??a
930p
6 60a
7 46p
780p
6 63p
6 42p
615p
6 00p
8 05g
Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L.
Ar Sanford, " ....
Ar Southern Pines " ....
Ar Hamlet, " ....
Ar Wadesboro, " ....
Ar Monroe. " ....
Ar Wilmington "
17 32 am f4 16 pm
J7 00 pm flO W am
*S 40 pm
5 05 pm
5 55 pm
6 56 pm
S 10 pm
9 12 pm
.12 05 pm
*2 16 am
3 35 am
4 23 am
5 07 am
5 53 am
6 43 am
Ar Charlotte,
50 am *I0 25pm
I Ar Chester, ". *S 03 am 10 55 pot
I Lv Columbia, C. N, & L. R. R. ft5 00 pm
Ar Clinton S. A. L. 9 45 am *12 14 am
Ar Greenwood " . 10 35 am 1 07 am
Ar Abbeville, '. .ll 03 am 1 35 am
Ar Elberton, " . 12 07 pm 2 41am
Ar Athens, " . 113 pm 3 43 am
Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 2S am
A r Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
"86,87 and 38, on A. and C. division.
Trains leave Spartanbu-j, A. Sd C. earlstan,
northbound. 6:87 a.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m.,
8:16 p. m., ll :84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. divliion,
northbound, 5:45 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited)?southbound, 1:25 n. m.,
4:80 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vsstibuled Limited).
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant FulLmun
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
tnroute daily between Jacksonville and Cinda
natl.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. OTLP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Tramo M?rr..
Washington, D. C. "Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK. 6. H. HARDWICK,
Gen, Pass. Ag't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag'?.,
'Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Q*.
NORTHBOUND.
Kn. 402.
Lv Atlanta,S.A.L.(Coti. Time) *12 00 n'n
Lv Winder, " . 2 40 pm
Lv Athens, " . 3 13 pm
Lv Elberton, " . 4 15 pm
Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm
Lv Greenwood, " . 5 41pm
Lv Clinton, " . 6 30 pm
No. 38.
*~. 50 pm
10 40 pm
11 19 pin
12 31 am
1 35 am
2 03 am
2 55 an
Ar Columbia, C. N. A L. P.. R... *: 4.5 am
Lv Chester, S. A. L. 8 13 pm 4~25am
?v< harlotte. " .
?10 25 pm *7 50 aa
BLUE RIDGF RA'L
B. C. BEATTIE Kecciver.
Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?. . iv9S.
Retween Anderson and Wuliialla.
T.v Monroe,
Lv Hamlet,
9 40 pm
ll 15 pm
6 05 ara
3 00 am
Ar Wilmington
Lv Southern Pines,
Lv Raleigh,
Ar Henderson
Lv Henderson
12
00 am
! 16 am
28 am
12 05 pm
9 00 am
li:5 a\n
12 50 pm
1 05 pm
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham
Ar Weldon, " .
Ar Richmond A.C. L.
Ar Washington. Penn. R. R..
Ar Baltimore, " .
Ar Philadelphia, " .
Ar New York, " .
J2 ara
20 pm
55 sm
15 am
31 pm
46 pm
50 pm
23 pm
t4 16 pm
tlO 19 ac
*2 55 pm
7 35 pm
ll 30 pm
1 OSars
S 50 an?
*? 53 nt
STATIONS
WESTBOUND.
No. 12.
First Class,
Daily.
P. M.-L. ave
s 3 35.Anderson.
1" 315.(5.Denver...
4 05.Autun...
4.14.rendleton.
EASTBOUND.
S". IL
Fir-t ^la??,
Daily.
Arrive A M.
.il 00
.10.10
.10 31
.10.22
Ar Portsmouth S. A.L. 7 25 am 5 20pn;
Ar Norfolk " . *7 35 am 5 S5 pm
"Daily. tDaily, Ex. Sunday. iDaily Ex. Monday
4.2:1.Cherry's Crossing.10.13
4.2i).Adara's Crossing.10.07
4 47.Seneca.*>.4i>
5 ll.West Union.0.25
f>.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 *
Wo. 6, Mix*J; No. 5, Mixed.
Daily, Ei. -i'i Daily, Except
Sunda' Sunday.
KASTHOI- N I>. WESTHOUNP.
P. M.- Arrive Leave-P M.
i fi.KI.Anderson.1110
:' 5:55.Denver.11.38
" 5.43.Autun.11.50
i 5 31.Pendleton.12.02
1 5.19.Cherrv's Crossing.12.14
' 5.11.Adams' Crossing.12.22
i 4.47 I .Senoca.J 12 46
i 4 10 J .Seneca. I 1 45
i 3 3S.West Union. 2 09
, 3:30.Wal h ?I ls.
(s) lie ular station ; (jj Flan station
Will nlso stop at the following stations
o ink?- on or let nfl* passengers : Phin
leva, .Li ni KS' and Sandy Springs';
No. Ri>Vnneets with Southern Railway
Cfo 12 ??t Anderson.
Nd i? connects with Southern Railway
?To?. 12. :?7 and 3S at Seneca.
J R ANDERSON. Supt.
Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Sp?cial,'1 Solid
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach
es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chesre' 4
C.
Nos. 41 and SS; "The 9. A. L Express." Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., applv to
B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept.
Wm. B. Clements. T.P. A.. ?. Kimball Bous?
Atlanta, Ga.
E. St John, vice-President and Gen'!. Mann?'
V. E. McBee General Superintendent.
H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
L S. Allen. Gen'l. Passenger Agent..
General otticwr*, Fortamomh, Va.
OLD NEWSPAERS
."or sale at this office cheap
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
TRAFFIC DEPA RTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. in, 189?.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi
umbiaand Upper South Carolina. North
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST. GOING EAST
*No. 52. No. 53;
7 00 am I Lv.Charleston.Ar S 00 nm
5 21 am Lv.Lanes.Ar ri -jr. jrm
9 40 am Lv.Sumter.Ar 5 13 pm
11 00 pm Ar.Columbia.LT 4 00 pm
12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.Lv 2 47 pm
12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.Lv 2 32 pm
103 pm Ar.Clinton.Lv | 1 53 on
125 pm Ar.Laurens.Lv 145 pm
3 00 pm Ar.Greenville.Lv 12 Ol am
3 10 pm Ar.Spartanburi;.Lv ll 45 am
6 07 pm Ar.Wlnnfboro, S. C.Lv il 41 am
S 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.Lv 9 85 am
fi 05 pm Ar...Honder?onvillp, N. C.Lv 9 li am
7 00 pm Ar.Asheville, N. C.I.v s 20 am
'Dally.
Noa. 52 and 53 Solid Train* bptw^eu Oh?aUi?i<
Hud Columfola.S. C.
H. M. EMKX?OS.
Gen'l. Pastoncer Agem.
.1 li. ?HNLKT, G*nnrjvl TvUnajor
. 4 MHKios Tratfif Matine1