The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 31, 1899, Page 6, Image 8
TUB WIG AN!
rJ71ie Manner in WI ii?
and AV omen (Join
nil ri IDi'l'v
SI. Lout* t!li
In ono of those monumental hooks 1
which more ami more, as thc years go
Ny, become thc wonder of thc modern
scientific world. Charles Darwin lays j
down thc principle that the disuse of
an organ results first i? depriving it of j
power: secondly in dwarfing, and j
thirdly in reducing it to a rudimen- j
tary condition, or abolishing it alto
gether. Ne thinks it probable that
the human ears, for instance, were
.ncc movable, for there are still to be
round rudiments of the muscles that
once drew them forward into au atti
tude of attention, and backward when
the immediate necessity for their use
iiad passed. He further believes that
the body of primeval mau was in all '
probability covered with a ?leusc ,
growth of hair, but us mon began to
wear clothing. Hame Nature, with her
well known regard for economy, left
off growing hair on the fur-protected
bodies of the human race, but con- ;
tinucd a dense capillary covering on 1
the crown of thc head, the most ex
posed portion of the body.
Primeval man went bareheaded, but '
now that civilization ordains hats and
raps, bonnets and other headgear, it
seems among the possibilities that the j
hair of the head will go, too, for there j
is reason to believe that baldness is on
the increase, and that the present
century, for the abundance of shiney
polls, is distinguished above all its
predecessors. Under present condi
tions, however, men and women who <
lose their hair need not give them
selves one moment's uneasiness on
account of that fact, for thc dealers in
hirsute adornments are ready to sup
ply all deficiencies, and do so with a
taste and skill ? that rival nature and |
defy detection.
Ihe wigmaker's trade is in reality a j
branch of fine art, for, while bald peo
ple are often extremely desirous of
concealing the deformity, they are
equally anxious not to advertise the
fact that the hair which adorns thc
craniums is bought rather than grown
by their own exertions, so ingenuity
is taxed to conceal the fact of pur
chase and to such a height of skill has
the manipulator of hair attained that
even a sharp tug at a well made wig
in situ often fails to reveal the fact
that it is not a natural growth of the
cranium which it adorns.
The hair business begins in thc
rural districts of Europe. When the
spring is coming on, thc hair peddlers
of the large cities pack their grips, j
Their stock in trade consists of bright
handkerchiefs, gaudy articles of ap
parel, fancy shoes, gay colored stock
ings, trinkets and other trifles dear to
feoiinnc heart. Armed with these,
they sally into the country districts,
and whenever they meet a peasant girl
with unusually fine tresses, they en
deavor by a display of their wares to
induce her to part with her locks.
Having secured thc hair, the peddlers
pack it carefully, taking great pains to
see that it is kept straight, und at the
end of the trip turn it over to the job
bers. The three great hair markets
on thc continent of Europe arc Caris,
Leipsic and Buda-l'esth. thc latter in
recent years having surpassed the
second, which once enjoyed the repu
tation of being thc greatest hair mar
ket in the world. Having reached the
hands of dealers, the hair is "prepar
ed," several processes being necessary
to fit it for the market. As it comes
into the dealers' hands, it is often too
oily for us** and must be cleaned. On
the cont it two methods are used,
the German and thc French. lu Ger
many, the hair is washed with strong
alkaline solutions, while in France the
favorite method of cleansing is a
thorough rubbing in a mixture of flour
and cornmeal. The French method is
now preferred by most hair dealers,
since there is no risk of impairing the
quality of the hair with too strong a
solution of soap.
After the hair has passed through
the hands of the preparers it is sorted
into lengths and colors, and is then
ready for the general market. The
black hair, together with most varie
ties of dark brown, comes from France,
Spain and Italy, thc light browns,
yellows and reds from North-Germany
and the Scandinavian countries, but
there has been in recent years a nota
table diminution in thc supply. For
merly a peasant girl of Brittany of
Aragon would sell her hair for a gay
silk handkerchief, wrap this about her
head and nobody be thc wiser; now
the city styles have penetrated into
the country the girls of the rural vil
lages wear stylish hats instead of
peasant bonnets; railroad communica
tion is abolishing the peasantry, and
so year by year the hair peddlers'
clientele is diminishing in numbers.
The hair must be '.manufactured"
ere it can be sold to the manufacturer;
that is, it must be made into switches
iud bangs, toupees and wigs, and her-?
the skill of the artist comes-into play,
a? ari. .must simulate nature, must,
isoeed. surpass nature, for the man
D ITS MAKER. j
t li Bald-Headed M< n
.?..-ti thc I )eiicienoy
I )etection.
>'.> - /h'ltiocrut.
1 who would appear on the street in a
">tage wig" would become an object
ol' interest and attention even from
the gamins and bootblacks. Thc wig
inust defy detection, th" toupee must
match, thc switch or bang must bc of
thc exact shade otherwise thc wearer
will become a by word among their ac
quaintance, for the next worst thing
to being bald is tu have people find
ont that your hair belongs to you only
in the sense of having been bought
and paid for with your own money.
Hut thc wig-maker is equal to the
emergency, and with a dream of ca
pillary art surmounting his cranium,
the bald man may defy alike criticism
and flies, for no one can tell that the
hair he is wearing is not of his (?wu
cultivation. A St. Louis jrcnticmau,
who for many years has stood at the
head of his profession, was recently
induced to divulge thc intricacies of
his calling for the benefit of thc pub
lic, and among the revelations which
he made was one of great interest con
cerning the manufacture of wigs. The
first step when a customer desires to
bc fitted is to make exceeding accurate
measurements of the dimensions of
the head. These must be mathemati
cally exact, for a variation of a
sixteenth part of an inch may result
in making thc wig a mere cap, with
scarcely a pretense of a fit. The
skulls of people are no more alike than
their faces, for here and there arc
oftcu found bumbs and protuberances
which must be taken into account or
the wig will not fit. Having made
this measurement and taken mental
note of every unusual conformation
of the skull, the wig-maker begins on
the framework by laying a foundation
of French galoon, a kind of silk ribbon
goods, made in Paris cpecially for the
wig trade. In order to secure the
proper clasp of the wig upon the head
a section of silver wire elastio is in
serted into the back, and eleven watch
springs, their points ground to blunt
ness and covered with kid, are placed
in diff?rent parts of the framework.
When this is finished it is covered
with a very strong, but apparently
delicate, piece of goods, and the body
of the wig is complete.
The next step is the hair covering,
the most tedious part of the operation.
Two or three processes are employed
in this operation, that most in favor,
knotting the hair into the goods with
a needle, closely resembling a crochet
needle. This part of the work is usu
ally performed by girls, who patiently
sit day after day adding hair after
hair, little by little, until finally the
frame work is completely covered.
The most delicate points about the
wig ure the parting of the hair and thc
crown, which must be made to simu
late nature or thc artificiality of thc
head piece will be instantly detected
by thc most casual observer. The
' part" of thc hair is given a natural
appearance by a net-work of very fine
white natural hair, which at this point
on the head takes the place of thc
framework and extends back to the
crown. The hitter is a marvel of art,
for to secure a natural cfftlctthe white
hair and that which is worked in with
it are given no less than five different
directions or pointings, thus produc
ing a perfect imitation of thc tiny
semi-bald spot which terminates thc
parting of thc hair at the crown.
Through the mess work of white hairs
the skin of the scalp can bc seen, and
the illusion is perfect.
mm> . mm
A Pulpit Revival.
The South Carolina Baptist has thc
following editorial, which speaks for
itself:
"Wc are thc friend of preachers and
we love them, but they are like other
men-human and liable to fall short
of duty. In thinking of our need, of
wwich we wrote some weeks ago, we
have come to the conclusion that we
need a great and mighty awakening
among the preachers. They are good
men-most of them. Of eourse they
arc, but many of them have grown
cold and indifferent. They preach of
the people and not to them nor to
themselves. They are doing their
work in a perfunctory way. No doubt
thcie are men in the ministry who
have entered it as a profession. We
have nothing to say to them. They
can only be reached by a higher power.
Hut if the good and true servants of
t?od, who minister to the people in
holy things, could be quickened, how
the contagion would spread. If there
should be a revival among the preach
ers of South Carolina wc should have
a modern Penticost. There would be
be no trouble in reaching the people.
Blessings would be poured out so that
there would not bc room enough to
contain them."
- . ^ -.-_.
. If you have a cough, throat irrita
tion, weak lungs, pain in tho chest,
difficult breathing, croup or hoarse
ness, let us suggest One Minute Cou^h
Cure. Always reliable and safe,
j G vans Pharmacy.
Humor Kvoii tn War
War at best, i- hell. .Mt- : til? thin
voil ot' glamour, frenzy and .-.!?':>' is
drawn aside there is nothing left save
bleaching skeletons and the desolate
homes, In battle there is the screech
of shells and the dull report uf their
explosion, the thunder of held pieces,
sending pounds of solid steel toward
an enemy; there is the rattle of small
anus, like the roll of distant drums,
the blinding smoke, the singing of
Mausers, and the hum of Remingtons;
there is the clatter of affrighted mon
keys, the scoldings of parrots, the
howls of slinking curs, and then, in
thc wake of the victors, arise the
smoke and flame of burning hut:-.
Add to this pandemonium the hoarse
yells of the combatants, the cries of
homeless women and children, thc
groaus of the wounded, the set faces
of thc dead, and one may have a faint
conception of a small engagement in a
tropic land, says a correspondent of
thc Minneapolis McMncnf/cr.
During the first engagement, while
the company was firing at will into thc
woods ahead, a forlorn water buffalo,
thc national beast of burden, meander
ed into thc rice field directly in front
of the line. The writer immediately
directed his lire toward the buffalo
with no apparent result. Afterward,
during a lull" in the firing, we shame
fully confessed to having wasted our
strength in this ignoble manner, and
were surprised to learn that every man
had done likewise. At all events, the
beast made good his escape, for it pa
tiently plodded ahead until the timber
swallowed it up.
During the charge at Caloocan a
frenzied pig of diminutive size dashed
from beneath a bambeo hut, and, ap
parently, judging that all thc commo
tion was for his benefit, thought best
to retire. As the pig dashed past the
writer wc gently assisted with a shove
from the butt of our gun and thought
no more of it for some time. After
wards, upon glancing to the rear, we
saw four or five soldiers in hot pursuit
of the same poor little swine. It is
laughable, even in times of peace, to
watch another man chase a hog, but
when men forsake their places, forget
the roar of conflict, the hum of bul
lets, the shouts of the victors and the
wails of the wounded, to. grapple with
an eight-pound shoat, the scene be
comes ludicrous in the extreme. We
took the trouble to learn that the pig
got. away.
At night the natives take great de
light in holding love feasts, and the
sound of revelry is very distinct.
The Filipinos are natural born musi
cians, and their band entertains us
with such tunes as "After the Ball,"
"Hot Time," "Stand up for Jesus,"
"The Star Spangled Banner" and
"Throw out the Life Line." It is a
mystery where and when they learned
these American melodies, but the fact
remains that they do not know them
and render thc same with remarkable
accuracy. The Filipino has great con
tempt for the Chi naman as a fighter,
hence a favorite yell of thc insurgents
?9: "Americano v Chino agual!"
(American and Chinaman equal.) This
sally always brings forth the heartiest
applause from listening rebels. We
were much amused last night by one.
.'Ready! Aim! Fire!" cried be. and
laughed loudly at his own wit. A few
uights since otic of our buglers played
''taps," and immediately some natives
began the "reveille," intimating that
no sooner would we be in bed than we
must of necessity arise.
A most distressing accident befell a
boat load of Igorrotes not long since.
It was in this wise: The monitor
Monadnock lies just off Malabon, and
at night lights up the whole country
with its searchlight. The wild men
did not exactly admire this method of
competing with the sun. so bethought
themselves of a plan to capture the
floating fort. Accordingly a large
rowboat was procured and speedily
filled with an aggregation of these
patriots. Having approached within
a hundred yards, the barbarians dis
charged a volley of steel-tipped ar
rows and waited patiently in the hope
of seeing the ship sink. The Monad
nook discharged a three-inch gun in
return. So far three arms, two wis
dom teeth, parts of four legs and a
piece of wood have been recovered.
It is feared that some of the natives
were killed.
At Caloocan the rebels had mounted
two monstrous muzzle-loading guns !
captured in former times from the
Spanish. They attempted to fire one
of them, with direful results. The
Americans collected the remains of
twenty rebels killed by the explosion
of the gun. Thc insurgents had not
thc courage to fire the remaining can
non, which was loaded and primed
when Calooean was captured. The
natives had loaded the gan vith a
?complete curiosity shop. The cannon
was filled with scissors, knives, coal,
pieces of brick, nails, bolts, a ther
mometer, a horseshoe, a car link, a
piece of rubber hose, and, to crown all,
a large quantity of hoop irou had been
driven into the muzzle so tightly that
it was necessary to file it before the
charge could be drawn. A double
dose of powder was found, and .-.is.- a
quantity of dynamite. No wonder tue
other cannon exploded.
Be it remembered that M is the
i color company, and such received j
i more attention than tin olber.cnm- '
! mauds Before the battle ol' Caloocan ?
Col. Ku ti s to o rode up f. thc colors \
i with the remark "Remember, boys, i
thal when the colors fall you arc sup- j
posed to be dead." "That is the way !
I understand it," said John stoutly, i
'.You'll do." replied the colonel, as j
he rode down the line. And .John did 1
do. loaring the battle theeo!or> were
struck four time and the stafl twice,
a MauKT bullet grazed John's check, ;
and still the colors floated, and by i
their presence incited the boys to do i
miracle-.
Substitute Refused
A man who shall be nameless was ?
conscripted. His wife was sorely dis- j
tressed at the bare idea of parting,
\ and was vainly endeavoring to invent j
some excuse for getting him exempt- j
cd, when a knock was heard at thc ?
door. <>n opening the door she found j
a rather tough looking chap, who ac- '
costed her thus : "Madam, I hear j
your husband has been conscripted." j
"Yes, sir." she replied, "he has; but j
goodness knows how T am to sparc
him." "Well, ma'am, I sympathize
with \ ou, and I've come to offer my
services as a subr?titute for him." ' A
what?" asks the now excited lady.
"I wish to take his place," answered
the man. "You-you take the place
of my husband, you vagabond ! I'll
teach you to insult a poor lone woman
in distress, you wretch!" cried the
prospective widow, accompanying her
\ remarks with a discharge of dirty water
! at the head of the innocent and aston
ished substitute, who fled out of the
j house. The last heard of him he was
: flying in the direction of the conscript
office, where he thought of enlisting
as a private rather than venture again
to ofter his services as a "substitute."
-Lost Cause.
--.ts,- m - m
Whooping Cough.
I had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping cough.
My neighbors recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I did not think
that any medicine would help him,
but after giving him a few doses of
that remedy I noticed an improvement,
and one bottle cured him entirely. It
is the best cough medicine I ever had
in the house.-J. L. MOORE, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by Hill
Orr I>rug Co.
- "Girls, Harry Hawkins is jusi
lovely." "Why, dear?" "When
ever a man wants to treat him he sayi
he'll take a box of candy for some gir
He knows."
- An Illinois man has been amus
ing himself lately by advertising ai
infallible cure for drunkenness for $1
and sends in reply this prescription
"Drink nothing but water.'' _
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
- At a wedding the men all pity
the bride and the women all pity thc
groom.
- It is claimed that one thing can
be said of Mormonism; it doesn't throw
the burden of supporting a husband
on the woman.
- An enactment of the Texas Leg
islature provided for the teaching iu
thc public schools of a course of hu
mane treatment of animals.
- Stockings first came into use in
the eleventh century. Before them
iloth bandages were wound round the
feet.
- (Joe of the best ways to show our
gratitude to < ?od for His goodness is to
Jivide with those who have not been
<o richly provided for.
- Starboard-"The coffee seemed a
trifle weak this morning." Ii all room
-"Yes, but then thc butter is so
-trong that it evens things up."
Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly
iisturbed by coughing congregations.
So excuse for it now. Evans Phar
vacy.
- Hamm-There was a time in my
life when the height of my ambition
.vas to own a diamond to wear in thc
Dosoin of my shirt. Fatt-And now
you are satisfied to own a shirt.
"(Jive me a liver regulator and I can
regulato the world," said a genius.
The druggist handed him a bottle of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Evans Pharmacy.
'- Jason Webb, of Cumberland, Ky.,
is the head of what he believe to bc
the largest family in the world. He
bas 19 children, 175 grandchildren and
100 great-grandchildren.
For a quick remedy and one that it
perfeotly 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.
- "Why do you say that you wil
marry only a widow ?" "Well, 3
think it is the part of wisdom to ge
some one who has already discoveret
that men are not angels."
Purify the sewers of the body ant
stimulate the digestive organs to main
bain health, strength and energy
Prickly Ash Bitters is a * onie for th
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels
Por sale by Evans Pharmacy.
Happy is the man or woman wh<
can eat a good hearty meal withou
Buffering afterwards. If you canno
do it, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I
digests what you eat, and cures ai
forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Evans Pharmacy.
- The consumption of quinine b
American soldiers suffering from th
southern fever or another during th
past year is said to exceed 125,000,00
grains. There was hardly a man wh
did not take the drug at one time <
another.
NEVER TOO OLD
TO OE CURED.
SC ? f* o Croat Dloccinir tn A?e doea not necessarily mean
? Oi di ld fl DlOdl DlttoOlllg III feebleness and ill health, and
nearly all of the sickness among
flirt Donnla ll Giuoo Thom olderpeople can be avoided. Most elderly
UIU rSUpiDi ll Ulf BS I Helli people, are very susceptible to illness,
but it is wholly unnecessary. By keep
NOW RlflAff Qnri I ifo m8 their blood pure they can fortify themselves
nCW DIUUU ullU LIlCi BO tis to escape three-fourths of the ailments
from which they suffer so generally. S. S. S. is
the remedy which will keep their systems young, by purifying the blood,
-iHIP1^ thoroughly removing all waste accumulations, and impart
JffilS?^^&L i?g ncw strength and life to the whole body. ,It increases
uMp* the appetite, builds up the energies, and sends new life
jnPv&tr?Bn glvmg blood throughout the entire ey stem
lr ^^TBI Mrs. Sarah Pike. 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes :
W 1*2*? " I am seventy years old, and had not enjoyed good health
3sN ^3BBWL ^or *wen*y years. I was sick in different ways, and in
*\ W'iBBftiw - addition, had Eczema terribly on one of my legs. The
^tf^tagj? -???: doctor said that on account of my age, I would never be
4ijoz&M Bfegpg well again. I took a dozen bottles of S. S. S. and it cured me
Jago! 9|?|iC~ completely, and I am happy to say that _
Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Ga., says: "For eight
cen years I Buffered tortures from a fiery eruption on ^k
nw skin. I tried almost every known remedy, out they )B^t>, . W
failed one by one, and I was told that my age, which is JBsBrgBBp.
sixty-six. was against me, and that I could never hope WEKMS^ffiAttVx
to be well again. I finally took S. S. S., and it cleansed jSMWmmX? nm
my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health.n <WSgL Sff iW
S. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD m$LW%
is the <mly remedy which can build up and strengthen v^LSHB sm ire
old people, because it ?B the only one which is guaranteed ^WBl^^^g} *
flee from potash, mercury, arsenic and other damaging
min?rala? It is made from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever
in it. S. S. 8. cures the worst cases of Scrofula, Cancer. Eczema. Rheumatism,
Tetter, Open Sores, Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any other disease of the blood.
Books on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Monarch of Strength is
(ABSOLUTELY PURIS.)
Its strength comes from its purity. It (sall pure coffee,
freshly roasted, and ts sold only In one-Dound sealed
packages. Each package will make 40 cups. The pack
age is seated at the mills so that the aroma ls never
weakened. It has a delicious flavor. Incomparable
strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all.
Insist on "Lion**Coffee
Never ground nor sold tn bulk. - .
None Genuine without Lion's head.
? A fy> Oow not hare Lion Coffre in hi? nore.
your Grocer
ita ftn!?stitut?i. j
^OOJ^SON KP1CK CO.. Toi.
arerpt
01.1o.
WASHING DISHES
A mountain of dishes confronts thc average house
wife alter all the family have dined. They are greasy
dishes, too. and hard to get clean with soap and water.
The best, easiest, quickest and cheapest way to wash
dishes is to use a little '
WASHING POWDER
in the dish-water. It acts |?v.
magic, cuts thc grea&s and nii?f.
thc dishes perfectly clean, la hut
all cleaning is made easier bv th,?
great cleanser, and at bali toe tua
of soap.
For greatest economy buy our large package.
THE M. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago St Lou!? New York_Bot to?
It said "Economy is wealth.'1
If this be true, buy the - - -
Perfect" Harrow,
The only Adjustable Side Harrow on the market.
We abo handle the EUREKA,
ROMAN,
TERRELL.
We ask your special attention to our
HOME-MADE GRAIN CRADLE.
Every farmer knows the reputation of the JOSH BERRY CRADLE.
We have udde" to its reputation by using the very beet Biade to be had
every one guaranteed.
The Bolles .and Smith Harper Hoes
Give the best satisfaction because they are made of the best: material.
We are Headquarters for
Graxize Doors, Water Hose ?
And, in fact, anything you need in the HARDWARE line.
When you need anything in our line give us a call and we will save you
money. Yours for business,
BROCK BROS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cndnwd Sohednlo Im Bffcoft
oot. ia, tm.
STATIONS. gg."
IiT. gggBgjjg.~ . 7 80 . s?
LT. Columbia. . ll Ol a a
" Fresperltr. 8 10 ?rn 1110 ?'a
" Nowborry. 0 25 o rn 18 23 p EB.
" NlB0ty8fi.. 7 22 e. BB 1 SQ y ss
" Gretawood.. T 40 * sa 1 88 p sa
Ar. Hodges. 8 00 e m 8 1B ? ?j
Ar. Abbovtji?..SWITZ -2 45 p a
Ar. Bal tea.. 8 6? a. m 8 1? p m
Ar. Anderson. ft? on 6 aV p a
Ar. Qr-nTillt. 10 10 a a 4 ll p sV
Ar. Atlanta.. 8 55 p m 83?E5
STATIONS. J?&
Lr. Greenville. 6 80 p rn 10 18 ft a
" Piadmon*. 8 00 pa 10 48 ft a
" WlUlaxmton. 8 88 p m 10 88 ? 1
LT. Anderson. 4 45 p 5 10 48 ft a
LT. Beiton... 6 45 p an ll 15 . a
Ar. Donnaida. 7 Upa ll 48 ft ?a
LT. Abbeville.__?J0 ? RA SES m
LT. Had rm*.. 7 85 p a li 65 ? ia
" Greenw? xl. 8 00 p m 1340pm
M Ntnetv-Six. 8 18 pm 1856 pa
" Nowberry.. 0 15pm 2 CO p ia
Ar. Prosperity... 0 SO p zn 8 14 pa
" Columbia. . 8 88 p a.
Ar. Charleston. . 8 40 p m
'586p 7 80?^.... Charleston.... Ar ?40pl?lgS
TS? ll 80a '. ....Cohmble." "515p T5?p
907a 1315p ".Albion.LT SBOp SCOa
100U 128p ".Santoo." 123p T4Sp
1080a 200p ".Union." 105p 7 80p
1088a 222p " .... Jonesville.... " 1825p 058p
1064a 287p ".Pacolot." 1814p C 62p
1125a 810p Ar.. Cpartanburc... LT 1145s 6 lip
1140? 3 40p Lv.. Spartanburg...Ar 1122* 88?
JL, 7 00p Ar... .Asheville.LT 8 80? 806g
"P," p. m. "A." ft. m.
Pullmanipalaoe sleeping car? on Tra?na85?od
88,87 end 88, on A. and C. dirleton.
Tra?na leay o Spar tanburg, ?. AO. divldon,
northbound, 6:87 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p.a.,
?Vestibule Limitad); co ut hbo und 12:88 ft. m..
:15 p. a., 11:84 a. m.. (Veattbule Limitad,)
Trains leay? Greenville, A. and O. di vision,
northbound, 6:t? cu m., 2:84 p. m. ?ad 6:88p. a.,
(Vestibuled Limited) -BO athbound. 1:25 ft. nu,
4:80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Tratos 8 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
?Seeping ears between Colombia and Asheville,
enrona dally between Jackson ville and Ola ota
batL
FRANKS. GANNON. J. H.GULP.
Third V-P. Se Gon. Mgr.. Tralla Mgr.,
Washington. D. C. Vfaahlngipa.I). O.
W. A. TUBK, S. H. HABPVflOII,
Oe?. Pace. Ag's. Awtmrn, faa. Art.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Qa.
BLUE R1DGF Rfl'LROftD.
H. C. BEATTIE Rcoeiver.
Time Table No. 7.-Effccti ve vi .. ~ i*98.
Between Anderson and Wniballa.
WESTBOUND. . KARTBODHD.
No. 12. STATIONS No. ll.
Flrat ClaBP, . Fir*t Civ*,
Dally. Daily.
P. M.-I.nave Arrive A M.
B 8 35.Anderson.......1100
f 8.56......Denver.10.40
f 4 05.Auton....10 81
s 4.14.Pendleton....10.22
f 4.28.Cherry's Crossing..10.18
f 4.29.Adom'a Crossing.10.07
s 4 47.............Seneca..9.49
a 5ll..,,...West Union....9.25
? 5.1/ Ar.Walhalla.L-v 9.20
No. 0, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed.
Dally, Bxrept .Daily, Except
Sunda v Sunday.
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND.
P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M.
a 6.16.Anderson............il 10
f 5 65.:.. Denver."....11.88
f 6.48. Auton.....ll 60
a 6 81.Pendleton.12.02
f 6.19.Cherry's Creasing.12.14
f 6.11.Adamo' Crossing.12.22
. 4.47).jBeneca......;...,. .. f 184?
a 410]......Seuaeavu.;.\ 145
a 888..,.:....Weat Union. 20??
s aSO.Walhalla........,. 2.19
(s) RP ?ular Station; (f) Flap: station.
Will also ?top at the following sudon*
to tax* on or let oft parren gars: Phin
nova, James' .and Sandy Springs.
No. Ufaraneota with Southern Railway'
No 12 at Andetaon.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
Noa. 12, 87 and 88 at Sen eos.
J. R. ANDERSON. Snpt.
OLD NEWSP?SES
For. RAlf* nt t.V?ia nfRnn rtfkA&p.
'^^^????^??????????????^.eaiBBBassi bi
^niS? EMITED
^KMEj?rDOUBLE MIL?
SERVICE
TO
ANDNEW OBIiEAtt
MEW VOBK, BOSTON
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, NORPOI&
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY aa, lft&
_so?THBO?Nir ;-~
T ? ? Ho. ?O? IfcT?T
?3i?fv?or? 8 15 pm 2 Saih VS
LT Richmond, A. CL..- 8 56 pm eu SK
LT Norfolk, via 8. A. L. *8 80 pm~T?S5 ? - ,'
LT Portsmouth, " . 8 45 pm 9 2?S Bf ?
Ar Henderson,. 12.58 ?ra *i 43 pa Rta
LV nS?w' .V .+7 82 am +4 16 pr, gb I:
Lv Parham, " .... t7 00 pm AoiinE.
i?BSSit?p,ne8 v. S IMS BSE*b:
ar Wllmlostoo _?12 O? p?? c
Ar Charlotte. ".?7 50 am -l?"25phB b
Ar Cheater. " .~?8 08 am^l?SSpaBtiri
Ljr_?oUuabia,/c. N. A L. H. Bj_. tS~fo~pfaB
?? V.' . 9 45am-l2lTanB]D0
ai ii5fnT,?od . 10 85 am 1 07aaBP
K5l5^ton' .- 12 07 pm 2 41?aSLht
A?w?S?"' ? 118 pm 3 43
Ar winder, ia? nm * ni 7TmmZ?\
*^^^g^^^|g|a sSS?r,i
_NORTHBOUND: I-Bra1
wo. 4?5T" ?o'i?rBth
T?wl^ta'8 A L (Ce?i Tlme)*l2 ?0n,? "7 50 pa Po
L?A?t " I ?g {"S ??Sg ha
Sit??' : ~ "i?S liza
L5:?&- := "SSB SSS *.
LY Clinton, _" . 6 80 pm 2 55 ?U 1 tc
Ar Columbia,C. N. A L. R, R... --rlsan lad
LT Cheater, 8. A. L . 8 18 nm 4 ?t am on
AT ; haxlotte._? ^.?io 25 pm rr so ?a lai
LT Hamlet, .1115nm 3 00 Ka ed
Ar Wilmington J^^:=^~~~Tn^ J
LTHenderson g M^j?^ff
ArDarhani, , " _. fi ?2 aw +4 ie pa .?{,
LT Durham ? -w. ^g 20 pm fio ll ac iy "
A?weldon, M.^??Mam ?2 55 pa ,at
Ar New York. " . g g g ?a ? ^
*Datt|. tPtlly,s,,BundgyT U^BfcMoSg he
vSSte?^??2 ?"S?f1^*? KSI ?ou? "c!
Vasttbulsl Train, pf Pullman Sleeper* an j Coach. F t
ea between Washington and Atlanta, aUoPaU n
man Sleepers beiwecn Portsmouth and ChSS a
uv- na:
Noa. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L. Express." Solid th,
?SSta1Ga^emen^ T> P* nom*
& f,* ?3' Vice-president and Gen'l Vana? ?P
X'IJ^? G?^T18<iJ>9Tlntendetlt. ^ ?e
O. W. B. Glover, Tramo Manager ??ft
ATLANTIC COAST LINS. 181
SAFFIG DEPARTMENT, ??
^ WiLMiNSTOir. N. C., Jan. 16,1869. ha
Paat L.lne Between Charleston and Col rh
o?ro?irm1 XJpp9r Bonth Carolina, Xortb rat
CONDENSED 80HBDUXJE. - 78
ioma WEST, OOINO Wt 8rJ
?M.?. 63. No, 53. J?t
iT^wi?hjulaaton-.....Ar B?opn
-Lanes-^^AY 6 20 pm et.
0 40ara L%-~......8nmter._Ar 5isp?
100 pm Av,....^.._polnmbia-.Lr 4 00pm
207 pm Ar-Pjospe?tr-Lr 247 pm
. ?P? Ar. "...^NbWherry-Lv 282 pm of
JOS Pia Ar.^.CMaton^..-LT ts* pa Vu
185pm Ar....Laarens_.LT 1490m
2Wpm Ar.....-....GreenTUle-.........LT 1201am Wi
3 10pm Ar........Spsttanhurg.........Lv 114* am li-.
??7pm Ar.-Vlnnabero, ? C.LT un am ?*
815 pm ...Ci<tflot?*^f. C.^....LT 825 am ?f
?05 pm Ar-Hendoraanvino, N. C^LT Bli am fri
700pm Ar..^?herllle.K.C.LT 8?am iT*
abat?*. I : ~~~-1- S fi
Noa. 62 and 88 gelid traine, between Chane ?to W?6
tndCoM.mhla.8.C. . -, Br,Qi
B.M.EKBM9?. 1
. ? ? Gen'I.Fweema^tAipsa*. ??
". _ J.%Kijrw,c^aararafa^s^ ftDt
~ . ,~n?\>?* ? lim? ?ui??r< ' . r .'' ? .
ta A