The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 17, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
SARGE FI
Soiiic I lelleetionis I j
Tin
Minuta
That coining events cast their shad
ows before, is an old saying and a
true one.
Several years ago thc public mind
had arrived at such u stage as to make
the desirability of man ?age a debatable
question. "Is marriage a failure?"
had its run, performed its mission and
the substance of tho shadow made its
appearance in the increase of divorce
t-uits aud a growing tendency among
thc young people to remain in a state
cf "single blessedness," as some
choose to have it.
That such a question should engage
the attention of thc reading public
was a pointed indication of thc pro
gress of a demoralization which had
taken for itself thc name of "culture,"
find under this alias was to march for- |
ward sowing the seed und preparing
ihe ground for other "progressive"
movements until thc Bible he proved
a. fraud and <?od a myth. Kvon to-day
the advance has been so great, that it j
is nothing at all remarkable to hear
young men and young women openly j
proclaim themselves us disbelievers iu I
the Bible, and one more step will have
them proclaim that there is no God
In thc olden times-forty years ago,
< ven-in Georgia, such people would
have been shunned as serpents. Never
could a young man who held such sen
timents have associated with the girls j
of old Hebron church down in I'ike- !
but that old church hus passed away, !
;:nd sold for S-1H not long ago, and
nothing remains upon thc ground but
the graves of a people who trusted in
God and believed in the Bible, and if
it were ignorance with them, they
found bliss in the faith, and left be
hind a consolation never to bc had in
thc ranks of a culture which makes
thc grave thc end or death a leap in
thc dark. I mention this old church
as a sample of the best which have
passed away before thc advance of
progress, and I think that in setting
down ia the little town of Concord,
only a mile away, the congregation has
been blessed in a location far beyond
many others, and from what I know
of the people, I believe that there will
remain in the new church enough of
holy reverence to leaven tho whole for
a long time to come, and make it one
of the last to forsake God and join thc
devil.
But thc passing away of these old
country churches, thc houses them
selves, is nothing but a sentiment.
There would be nothing very dangerous
in this. The great trouble lies in the
passing away of tbe old preachers. Do
you suppose that the grand old preach
ers who built up old Hebron and made
it a place whose associations so twined
around the hearts of thousands, that
a sweet and holy memory still holds
them to thc spot, even though thc
house is gone, would stand auy show
ing in this day and time? Not a bit.
Why, I remember once when that
good-and he was a very great man. 1
know it now-old 1'ncle Billy Mosely
walked all the way from Griffin,
eighteen miles, on a Sunday morn ?ag
to preach the funeral of a eommon oid
Hardshell sister who was so poor that
hhc could not bury herself. Ile would
Le arrested now as a man afflicted with
paranoia if he were here and were to
perform such a thing. But he preach
ed two hours and those he failed to
convince of the goodness of God, he
made believe that hell was only fifteen
or twenty feet below the surface, and
that the devil was down there stirring
them up with a long fire stick and
pitching them about with his iron
pitchfork. Late day culture calls this
all foolish. It seems to be thc most
important now to make big collections,
and yet it seems that they are unequal
to this task. Every day they bring
up some new scheme for raising money
-money, money, and yet the demand
is neverc satisfied. The preacher has
sunk his individuality and give up
discipline in the church and caters to
whims of thc rich and rings in sisters
and brothers to help him, but still thc
cry is for more money, more style to
"draw," more catering to whims, till
tbe time is about herc, to spring the
question :
"Is preaching a failure?'"
It's a sad predicament, but it is
Upon us. And preachers are to blame,
loathe multiplication of adjuncts to
thc church thc preachers proclaim that
they arc ; unequal to the task. This
society and that society bas been
formed to help the preacher, and thc
great trouble is that it i? mostly the
fools who tear their linen in bebalf of
these societies. If they would go to
work and select thc women aud mon
of these "helps. ' for their good >:CDSC
and virtues, there might bc some good
in thc matter, but I can tell you that
one old?fool woman can do more harm
in a minute than a preacher can cor
rect in a year. 1 know n plenty of
good women whose example and in
fluence IR of thc greatest importance,
but such women are good mothers and
wives, and a visit from them falls like
a bcnodict:cn upon ihr gwic?su. upun
.IN Kl HT.
?on tho Trend ol' tho
?es.
.toilllHll.
tho poor and no taint of poison is left
to distract or disturb the relations of
families. God bless such women,
j They are what is left of the old-time
; southern women, and I have the hope
j yet that they may so leaven the world
! as to make the family what it used to
i bc, arid save thc church aud the
? preacher from thc doom that is pcud
I ing.
i All of my education has been to
have a holy horror of priest tyranuy.
I have always thought that a "priest
I ridden people" were thc most cursed
j of any. 1 have lived to conclude that
a "society-ridden people" is the worst
? curse that was ever put upou the hu
j man family. The priests do have thc
I method of preserving the family ties
I and magnifying the church. The
j "isms" will tear down everything that
is sacred. The priests have women
[ as "helpers," bot these are those who
give up the world-give up fashion -
I und receive a training that fits them
i for the delicate work at their hands,
j and they, too, magnify their church
and hold to the sanctity of thc family
I ties. Their church is not my church.
! but 1 honor them for the devotion of
their work and thc wisdom of their
j methods.
Hut no matter what may be tin* fate
of the preacher in the distance, he is
ail right for the present in this neck
ol'thc woods. Chicken.-are ripening
for his tooth, and thc best of every
thing will bc dished out to him when
he c ines. Despite all that I have
said, I had rather be fit for a worthy
preacher than anything on earth, and
I know that there are a great many of
them who arc worthy oneB may feel
pretty gloomy sometimes, and think
that all their anxiety about the world
i ?fl a loss of energy, but I can tell them
that they live in many a heart that
they least expect. That man is a fool
j who has not reverence for good preach
ers, good women and thc church. But
j may the good Lord speedily deliver us
from "slick" preachers, "loua" women
and thc devil, is my prayer.
But it la Ashing time and springtime,
so
il aren't no use to be a grieving,
For the world is so deoelving
That it's mighty bard to judge of what is
best;
Po the beat you can to-day,
Kiok trouble from the way,
And the Lord is mighty sure to do the
reat.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
Hauy Safe Vndcr a Flying Train.
COLUMBUS, O, May i*.-The train- I
men on the Baltimore & Ohio freight |
No. 34 had a thrilling experience at
Prout s station, on the Lake Krie di- ;
vision, near Newark, O., last evening, i
in which a baby figured.
The train was running south from
Sandusky at the rate of twenty miles
an hour. Mike Cosgrove being at thc
throttle and John Thornton conductor
in charge. When near l'rout's Cos
grove noticed a little child playing in
the middle of thc track not more than
fifty yards in front of the train.
lie blew the whistle and applied thc
air brake, but he knew there was no
hope of stopping thc train before
striking the child. The little fellow
paid no attention to the waining whis
tle, and thc engiueer and fireman shut
their eyes as thc engine struck him.
When the train was stopped some dis
tance beyond Cosgrove went back to
pick up the child's remains. He and
the crew could hardly believe their
eyes when they saw the two-year-old
baby sitting in the center of the track
wholly unharmed save for two little)
cutB, one on the forehead and the
other on the back oi the head.
Engineer Cosgrove recognized the;
ohild as that of John Ponka. He
picked it up and hurried to the Ponka
residence near by, and when the ohild
was restored to its mother's arms and
Mrs. Ponka learned of 'his marvelous
escape from death, she fainted. This
modern miracle was thc absorbing
topic for conversation here t?-day.
- The Young Mau-"Gracie, what
is it your father sees in me to object
to, darling?'' The Young Woman
(wiping away a tear)-"He don't see
anything in you, Algernon, that's why
he objects."
Supreme Court Decisions.
Sim e Chas..O. Tyner began the man
ufacture of Ty ner's Dyspepsia Remedy,
many people have inquired as to its
efficacy. Chief Justice Bleckley, of
Georgia, has tried it for indigestion
and dyspepsia, and givos thi* as his
decision :
"Atlanta. Ga., March 14.-Chas. O.
Tyner, Atlanta, Ga.: 1 have used, and
am now using, Typer'a Dyspepsia
Remedy. It is a mental as well as a
physical elixir. With its aid and a
pair of spectacles I can frequently seo
the law in spite of unsuitable or too
much diet.
"LooAN K. BLECKLEY.''
This ih a splendid decision and pco
plo are profiting by it.
For sale by' Wilhite & Wilbite.
Sample bottle free on application to
T? prr'sBfyspppsia Remedy Co., Atlan
Tili- Gift nf L'giillCKK.
If ali that has ever been written in
praise of beauty were collected to
gether into volumes no library would
be large enough to contain them; but ,
what poet has ever had the courage to !
sing the praise of ugliness? H is all
very well for those who are themselves
handsome, as was Lord Hyron, to talk j
pathetically about the ''fatal gift of
beauty,'- but we fancy that all women,
and n.-.arly every man, would be will
ing to run the risk of the fatality it
entails, could they but have thc choice
of being beautiful, instead of accept
ing from fate that very safe gift, ugli
ness. It is a happy provision of na
ture that when one is ugly he is seldom
very conscious of the fact, at least not
to the extent of being miserable about
it. IO ven when some features arc so
extremely bad that no amount of self
conceit can blind one to it he consoles
himself by thinking that the rest of
his face is so good as to more than
counterbalance that defect. It is
much the same with other bodily de
fects. We become in time so accus
tomed to them that we at last almost
cease to remember wc are not quite
like every one else.
It is'undoubtedly a great misfortune
to be born ugly, since wc start out in
life handicapped from thc beginning
of the race, and it needs a brave heart
to go through life calmly reading pity
or aversion in the glance of every
stranger one meets. With what a
kinking heart does the young mother
of an ugly child listen to the comments
of her friends when they call to see
the new baby. She notes how they
commend with exaggerated enthusiasm
its size, complexion, hair, or whatever
special points they can conscientiously
praise, hoping to deceive thc mother's
watchful ear. but when they have
goue she says tearfully "no one said
my baby is pretty," and presses the
ugly little face close to her heart with
unutterable love and tenderness.
There is a common opinion that a
mother is blinded by her affection to
thc ugliness of her child, but we do
not think this is so. She may grow
accustomed to it, and she is most care
ful never to let the little one suspect
from a word or glance that she knows
it is unattractive, nor would she for
the world admit to her friends that
she secs its homeliness; but io ber
heart sbc acknowledges the fact and
mourns over it. When the infant is
<dd enough to be taken out of doors
tbe nurse indignantly resents tbe un
favorable comments made upon ber
little charge by passers on the street.
While the nurses in charge of pretty
babies are frequently stopped with the
inquiry, "Whose is that lovely baby?"
every one passes hers by with indiffer
ence or pity.
Then come the school days of the
ugly duckling, and, although we be
lieve most teachers are extremely care
ful to avoid partiality in the treatment
of their pupils, yet it is human nature
to be attracted by beauty and repelled
by ugliness, and so the unfortunate
little one secs her companions receive
many an admiring glance and caress,
while she stands by unnoticed. If
she bo unusually clever, or has a very
pleasing manner, these qualities may
in time partly compensate forher lack
of beauty; but thc chances arc that
she is not especially bright and that
she has been made shy and conscious
by luv knowledge of her defects, and
grows dull and reticent. Thie con
straint still clings to her when she
grows up and enters society. She
sccs her pretty sisters or friends sur
rounded by admirers and enjoying
themselves, while she sits by her
chaperon almost entirely neglected, or
is asked to dance only by such as are
impelled by a feeling of compassion or
courtesy to this sacrifice of their own
inclinations. It is little wonder if,
after an experience or two of this kind*,
the homely girl refuses to expose her
self to such humiliation by going to
?ny more balls. It is L.uo we fre
quently see a really ugly girl prove "a
social success." but it is beoause she
has sufficient self-esteem to disregard
her looks, and exerts herself to the
utmost to be entertaining, a good dan
cer, and in short to cultivate her other
gifts to the fullest extent, and to make
tho most of them.
Of oourse the gift of beauty is much,
more necessary to women than to men,
and fortunately is more common to
them. If a man bc manly and poa-'
sesses good mauncrs women seldom
care whether or not his face be hand
some: in fact, there are several noted
instances of extremely ugly men being
as much admired by women as though
they had been the most perfect Adoni
ses. If we can believe Shakespeare
and several other authorities, Richard
III. while he was "Scarce half made
up, and that so lame and unfashiona
ble that dogs bark at me as I halt
them by." was wonderfully attractive
to women, and could charm them into
forgetting not only his ugly person,
but his still more distorted mind and
his many crimes. John Wilkes, tho
English politician, was another strik
ing example of ugliness being combin
ed with a wonderful power of fascina
tion. It is, indood, a quostion if tbe
gift ot' beauty be not more fatal to a
man than to a woman, since it is not
reuuirod of the former,'and is apt to
._/? ?. -......j .".I.-a-v-_
for doing his best in the battle of lift:
The story told in Kornau history of
the Manie that ensued among the
handsome Koman youths when they
found their euemies were striving to
disfigure their faces, finds its counter
part in every-day life, and it is always
those who think least of themselves
and of their good looks that are best
able to face the "slings and arrows of
outrageous fortune."
Some years ago ugly heroines be
came the fashion, especially with
female novelists, though it was evi
dently difficult for them to refrain
from transforming them into beauties
before the end of the story. If the
hero were a half-decent sort of fellow,
it seemed hard lines to reward him at
the conclusion of the last chapter with
an ugly bride; and men with a fellow
feeling for him utterly refused to con
form to the fad. and wont on making
their heroines as lovely as possible,
until they converted the womeu writ
ers from the errors of their ways; and
so ugly heroines are no more in vo^rue
j now in books than they are in real
life. It seems strange that time
should take such delight in marring
beautiful faces with his lines and
wriukles, while allowing ugly ones to
go comparatively free. It sometimes
happens that those who have teen
homely in youth and middle age ?row
more attractive as the hair grows gray
aud the touch of time softens the fea
tures. Then, too, there is no ques
tion but that the mind exerts a beau
tifying effect upon the face, and many
a countenance that has been but
roughly hewed by nature grows,
through the indwelling of noble and
loving thoughts, into a beauty that is
far more impressive thau that which
owes its lustre solely to the teodor
grace of youth. If one observes the
faces around one in a crowd it will be
found that it is but rarely a perfect
face is seen; but such is thc trans
forming power of the mind that the
kindling eye, the look of intelligence
and of interest, the coming of a smile
can change the whole expression that
the face wears in repose, so that the
defective features and the ugliness are
forgotten, and we learn to admire the
homely face because of the soul that
shines through it.-Sunday Nticx.
Tom Marshall and the Judge.
Tom Marshall was engaged in the
trial of a case in the interior of Ken
tucky, when a decision of the judge
Struck him as so bad that he rose and
said ;
"There never ?as such a ruling as
that since Pontius Pilate presided on
the trial of Christ."
"Mr. Clerk.'' responded the judge,
"fine Mr. Marshall $10 for contempt
of court."
"I confess, your honor," continued
Tom, "that what I said was a little
hard on Pontius Pilate; but it is the
first time in the history of Kentucky
jurisprudence that it is held that to
speak disrespectfully of Pontius Pilate
is disrespect of the court. '
"Mr. Clerk, make the fine $20 for a
continuous contempt," said the judge,
solemnly.
"Well, judge," Tom added, "as you
won all my money last night at poker,
lend me the twenty."
"Mr. Clerk," cried the judge, hasti
ly, "remit the fine. The State can
afford to lose the money better than I
can." ,
"I congratulate the court upon its
return to a sane condition," said Tom,
resuming his seat amid roars of laugh
ter.
- Mrs. Henpeck (visiting her first
husband's grave)-"Yes, heie lies a
hero. You would not be my husband
to day had he not been killed in the
war." Mr. Henpeck (fiercely)-"Yes;
what a ourse war is."
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
. - Thc gentle quiver in a girl"? voice
j often holds her beau.
- But few men object to being
treated by physicians-at a bar.
- Padlocks and chains are not
classed as good securities for loans.
- Many a man is compelled to take
married life according to directions.
- The great trouble with the world's
idols is that they are all more or less
cracked.
- Probably Lot's wife passed some
other woman and turned to see what
she had on.
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
disturbed by coughing congregations.
No excuse for it now. Evans Phar
macy.
- The lower house of the Tennessee
legislature increased the appropria
it _ - ..-:_e_ii_*_ J_. _ "i
nun lui puiioiuuo lui uuuioucinw oui
dicrs from $60,000 to $100.000 for the
next two years.
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.
- Johnny-"Pa, why is it that so
many marriages come off just after
Easter?" Pa-"It would bea rash
man, my son, who married before his
intended had bought her Easter bon
net."
- She-"No, John, I can only be
a sister to you." He-"Not much,
you.wont. I've got two sisters now,
and it's all I can do to keep them sup
plied with neckties.".
"(?ive me a liver regulator and I can
regulate the world,'' said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
Dewitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Evaus Pharmacy.
- Japan, so the newsmongers say,
wants a new language,, one that will
better tit its advancing civilization.
As a matter of fact, thc Japanese lan
guage as she is spoken does not con
tain a single cusa word.
Happy is the man or woman who
can eat a good hearty meal without
suffering afterwards. If you cannot
do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, lt
digests what you eat, and cures all
forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Evans Pharmacy.
- "There." said the landlady as
she handed the kicking hoarder a
rather slender piece of real porter
house. "I guess you can't say any
thing about that steak being fit to sole
shoes with." "No," said the boarder,
wrapping.the meat around his fork, "I
Bhould guess it were more fit for shoe
strings.M .
If you have a cough, throat irrita-'
lion, weak lungs, pain in the ehest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute Cough
Cure. Always reliable and safe.
Evans Pharmacy.
- "Come here, my l?A," SStd an
attorney to a boy above nine yeats
old. The boy came, and asked what
case was to bc tried next? The lawyer
auswered : "It is a case between the
people and th^ devil-which do you
think will be most likely to gaiu the
action?" "I guess it will be ? hard
squeeze," said tho hoy; "for the peo
ple hav'e thc most money, but the
devil has the most lawyers." '
J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., conductor
on electric street car line, writes that
his little daughter was very low with
croup, and her life saved after all
physicians had failed, only by using
One Minute Cough Cure. Evans
Pharmacy,
- Prisoner-As ray counsel has
Failed to put in his appearance. I
would ask your honor to adjourn the
case. Judge-Why, you were caught
in the act of stealing a gold watch
from the'persse of a gentleman. Be-"
sides, you admitted the charge. I am
curious to know, what, tinder th?s 3
circumstances, your counsel could
have to say in your defense. Prisoner
-So am I, your honor; and. thorefore,
I should like to hear him.
3o Tortora Equal to the
Itching and flurnihg of
This Fearful Disease.
Not
first sj
before the little rednecs begins to itch ana
burn. This is bot tho beginning, ami will
lead to suffering and torture almost unen
durable. It ?3 a common mistake' to regard
a roughness and redness, of the akin as
merely a local irritation ; it is out an indica
tion of a humor in the blood-of terrible
Eczema-which is more than skin-deep, end can not be reached by local appli
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to tibe surface. The disease, itself,
the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although' all suffering ia produced
through the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through
the blood.
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes:
"I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal
of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me
constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and
began to spread abd grow worse. For the past five or
six years I have suffered Untold agony and had given up
all hope of ever being free from the disease, SB I have
been treated by some of the best physicians and have
taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little
faith left I began to take S. S.? S/, and it apparently
made tho Eczema worse, but I knew that thia was the
way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing
S.O.S., tho sore healed up entirely, the skin became,
clear nfiu MI iou in, and I was cured perfectly
Eczema is an obstinate disease and cab not be cured by a remedy which is
only a tonic. Swift's Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
-is superior tb other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they,
not reach. It goos to the bottom-to the cause of the disease-and will cure
the worst case^bf Eczema, no matter what other treatment has failed, lt is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be.free from potash, mercury or any
other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, ete. ^Insist
upon S. S. S. *r nothing cnn take its place. ^ i
. Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Sn*
I elfie Company, Atlanta, Georgia. *dt*. ... . ."=,. .<*'<
The Monarch of Strength is
UON
COFFEE.
Its strength comes from its purity, it Is all pure coffee,
freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed
packages. Each package will make 40 cups. The pack
age ls sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never
weakened, lt has a delicious flavor. Incomparable
strength, lt is a luxury within the reach of all.
Insist on " Lion " Coffee
Never ground nor sold In bulk.
None Genuine without Lion's head.
Kjm? does not bate Lion Coffer- In blt store
?TA4<IIU I i?A/? A? 'end us bis BMW sod address tbst we
your urocer safife* -
WOOLSON HP I CB CO.. Toledo. Oblo.
0. D. AP1B.80N & BRO.
FLOUR ITL.OU1
SOO
GOT every grade you are looking for. We know what you wai
we've got the prices right. Cau't give it to you, but wc will sell yo
trade Flour 2/v to 35c cheaper than any competition. Low grade
3.00 ner barrel.
Car EAR CORN and stacks of Shelled Corn. Buy while it is c
advancing rapidlv. We know where to buy and get good, sound Corn
OATS, HAY and BRAN. Special prices by the ton.
We- want your trade, and if honest dealings and low prices co
will get it. Yours for Business,
O. D. ANDERSON & BF
S?- Now ie your chance to get Tobacco cheap. Closing out od
ends in Caddies.
PATRICK MILITARY INSTITUTE ?
Offers Best Advantages in All Respects.
Students may save Time and Money.
JOHN B. PATRICK, Anderson, ?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule ls Biff***
Pot. 10,1883,
STATIONS. ^Bff
WcWleston.' T 80 s ?
Lr. Colombia.. U 06 as
" Prosperity... 0 10 ft m 13 10 n'n
." Newberry........... 6 25 o m 18 ?5 p ra
V Ninety-Six. 7 23 a m 1 ? p aa
^iag^:::::::>: ISSg iSSg
AT. Ab??Ti?w..s; ggi ISSa
Ar. Belton. ...777. 8 BO s ni 1 U P n
Ar. Ahdert?n. ft St s m ??pm
Ar.QrssnTurs........777. 10 10 s m i? pm
Ar. Atlanta...". 777.1 I M p ml 080 y ni
LT. Greenville.. 6 $6 p m 10 1ft ? m
.. Piedmont. 6 00pm 10 40 ft as
M 'WuUamgtog. 0 83pm 10 66 a m.
LT. Anderson..,....> ?tfpm 10 46 ft a
LT. Belton ,........ ,6 45 p m ll IS ft m
?r.Danttalda_.....?.. 7 15pm U 40 ft ag
r.Afefovnls......'. 0 10 p m|"ll g ft nt
Lv. BS?5. ? 05 t in ?? s= *' ?
" Grseftw? >d. 800pm 1240pm
- Ninety-Six.. 818pm 13 65pm
" No VT bw ry.. 815pm 3 00 pei
Ar. Prosperity?. 080pm 014 pm
" OaHggto.liLHiiiui: 8 80 p nj
Ar.Charleston-^..y... "040 p m
mi?? BTATlONa SaBBS.'
^gaOp 7 H)a LY....Charleaton....Ar C40p 1100a
TS? llBOa *? ....Oolimbla." TRp TSSp
B07al215p "......Albion.LT 280p 860a
1004a 123p " ......Santuo." 128p T40p.
1020? 200p ".;...Union.,." 1 05p 780p
1088a 322p " .... Joriesvillo .... *' 1826p 668p
2064a 207p ,s ......Pacolot.13 14p 042p
1125s 810pAr..8parUnbnrB.,.Lvll46a 0l6p
1140? 340pLT..8partaabnrg...Ar 1128a 000a
"_W)0p Ar....ABhaTuis.7...LT 820a QOtj
p. m. "s," a. m.
Pullman paitoa el ceding ears on Trains 85 asd
80.87 and 88, on A. and O. divinion.
Trains leave ?partanburg, 1 AO. dirie! ca.
northbound, 0:87 n. m., 8:37 p.m., 0:10 p.m.,
(Vestibule limited) ; southbound 12:20 ft. m..
1:15 p. m.. 11:84?. m., ( Vea tlbule Limitad.)
Trains Mars Greenville, A. and O. division,
northbound, fi Ab a. m., 8:84 p. m. and 0:28 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) ; (Southbound, 1:26 a. m..
4*0 p. m., 18:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Tra?as 0 ana 10 carry elegant Pullmaa
sleeping ?ara botwesn Columbia and Asheville,
saroute dally between Jacksonville and Oin oin
cati.
CRANE 8. GANNON, J.M.GULP.,
Vf. A. TCBK, 0. B.BfttoVhC?.
QOM. pata. AS t. As'?StaTfasa. Ap*.
Washington. D. C. AUAHta0 &.
BLUE RIDGF Rfi'LROAD.
H C. BEATTIE Jtteceiver.
Time Tobie No. 7,-E?ettivtr - . 1*98.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
VVSSTBCOKD KAStROniih.
No. 12 STATIONS No. ll.
First Class, FiftOtasa,
Dolly. * Dall v.
P. M.-Leave Arrive A M.
s 3 85.Anderson.ll 00
f 3.66............D?nver......;..........:iO'tt
f 4 05.Autnn.?10 81
s 4.14.....:.:..PsndIeton.....;i0.22
f 4 23.Cherryl Crossing. ........10,13
r 4.29.Adara's Crossing..10.07
a. 4 47..Seneca...................9.49
s 511.i.West Union..9.25
s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla......Ly-9.20
No. 6, M'xod, >?o. 5, Mixed,
Dally, Except Daily, Except
Sondav Sunday.
EASTBOUND. ' WESTBOUND.
* P. M.-Arri vs Leave-rP M.
s 6.16..'.......Anderson.ll 10
f 5 55.,.Denver....?.11.38
f 6.43..Antun.1150
S 6 81.......i-endleton...12.015
f 619.,.Chorry?sOrosslng..12,14
f 6.11.Adams?. Crossing.,12.22
a 4.471 ... ............Senoca...........:... f 1248
. 4 10 j ,..:.^...;..,.^n0es-.^.[ 145
a 3 3S.W?*t Union.......... 309
s 3.30..........Wriballa......... 2.19,
(a) R*>-ntar station; (1) Flag station.
vr iii also atop at the following stations
to t*k* on or let off passengers : Pbin
nev*. .Tames' and Sandy Springs.
No VJ. connects with Southern ?.t?il wny
No 12 at Anderson.
Nc? 0 connecta with Southern Railway
No?, 12. 87 ind 38 at Seneca.
J. R ANDERSON, S?pti
OLD NEWSPAERS
For sale at . Ibis office cheap
DOUBLED
to SERVI!
NSW OR]
ANO
NEW YOBK. BOSTON
;_RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, MOR FOL
PORTSMOUTH'.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY uT
/_SOUTHBOUND
No. 403.
TT En*MdeIphla, | 12 pm
LT Baltimore . ? 3?5C
LT Washington, ? 4 40 pm
LTBlchmond, A. CL.._ 8 66PP
LT Norfolk. Tia S. A. L.?8 80 pa
LT Portsmouth, " _ s 45 pm
LT Weldon, .MT.
O.T. 5tii=grwB, " .". 12 ?C I'B ?
Ar Durham? ~ +7 32 am '
LT Parham. " .f7 00 pu 1
il Su? *u 8' A? L~.-^"??^
,Ar uanrord, , . ". 8 35 am
Ar Southern Pines " M. 4 23am
Ar Hamlet, . .. . 5 07am
At Wadesboro, ".? J-gg
Ar Monroe. ? L.?IT. 6 ? am
ar Wilmington ?' - e?am^
Ar Charlotte, " .?7 60 am'
Ar Cheater, " ........... ?3 ps an 1
LT Columbia, C. N. A L. R, B..._. I
Ar Clinton S. A. L. 9 45 ami
greenwood '* . 10 35 am
A'Abbeville, ,? .n 03 am i
Ar Elberton, ?. .J2 07pm ?
4* Ai.1"?1?. ". 1 13 pu \
? ,TiliuM, , " ....,."" , X TO ?iii
Ar Atlanta, 8 A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm
NORTHBOUND.
No. 40?.
LT Atlantw8.A L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 n'n
LT Winder, ". 2 40 pm
TIP?1? " ? 13 pa
LT Elberton, ? .? . 4 15 na
LT Abbeville, ? T l\sll
LT Greenwood, " . 5 41 nn
LT Clinton. . .....1. 6 so pa :
ATColnabla.C.N.'AL.B.B...
LT Chester, 8.A.L 8 18 pa"
AT'-harlotte. '? ".*10 25pa
LT Monroe, ".....".. 9 40 pa
LT Hamlet, " ......... n is pa
Ar Wilmington " ...JMW. ]
TJTE2.'?Hli?n " _ IS 00 ia
LTMd?b, .' _?2 16 ?a
Av Henderson ..
LT Henderson-_ 8 28 SB
AF DnriUm ? . TVI?MC
LT Durham- ? r.VTZ.+S 20pa
Ar Weldon, " -..."M.. *4 58.?
Ar Portamonth 8. A. L._ 7 25?
,At&9tMk ?. _, ?J 85??
?Daily. tPally. Ea. Sanday. IDallyB?
Nos. 403 and 403 'Tho Atlanta 6p??
Vestibule Train, of Pul tann Slcepen ?
ca between Wtabinitpn ?nd Atlast*,
man Sleepers between Portsmouth ti*
'Norn. ? and 88, .The "8. A. L. fi?!
Train, Cornea aga Pqllman fileejr
P^rta^ottandit&nta.
For Pickets, Sleepers, etc, apply to
g. A. Nowland, Gen ?1. Agent Pm 1
?8?>ohn, Vice-Pr?sident and Gi
V. B.MoBee General Guperlntendt
n. W. B. GJoror, TraBlc Manager. ,
L 9. Allen, Gen'l. Paeeengar Agent]
general Offloara, Portaatontb, W
ATLANTIC COAST
TnAFFIO DEPAI
WlllMINOTON, N. C., -Ml
r ast Liiae B?tvrseu CLs?Ieatcn!
umbiaandUpper/SouthCa
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCH?Dt
ooisa WEST. - 0?
.No?52. .
7 00 am
8 24 am
940 am
11 00 pm
12 07 pa
1320 pm
10} pm
1 ?5 pm
noa pm
siopm
?07 pm
8 IB pm
oospm
7 00 pm
Lv,..........Charle?tOD.~\
LT.-Lane?....-J
LT........ .....Sumter....-*
Ar.Columlila..-J
Ar...........Prosperity...--*
Ar............Newberry..
Ar...*....... Clinton..~f.
Ar...-.'..Laurena...*s
AT...."Oreenvlll?.-3
Ar... ^.epartanburg.-'.
-Ar.WlnDBboro. 8. C !
Ar?. ...Char lot ic. N. C.-.-j
Ar-.HondorBOnvilIi>, N. < -j
Ar....:..Aoh?Tlllo. N. C--Jj
Nc&V?end 63 Soli? T?J.?D? b?*??^
and Colombia/?. C- ff y J|p
j H. Karwinr, G10 .rt BK'
r <4 -witKHOTcTrafflo Min?;" ?t
i t