Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MK SIMPSON AND HIS BEKS. further l'oints of Interest About tim Catawba .hi net ion Apiary. Thc article copied from the Vork ville Enquirer of last week only told a portion <?f thc story of Mr. ll. Simpson and his heed. Thc writer secured from Mr. Simpson other farts that are nf no less interest For instance it is a very common idea among thc uninitiated ihat strain ed honey is more expensive than hon ey in the comb. That is a mistake. Thc opposite is true. For instance, the making of comb requires a great deal more time and labor than the making of honey. It is estimated thut in the collection of a pound of wax, the bees consume anywhere from \'? to Lid pounds of honey. A pound of wax collected can be manufactured only into enough comb to hold twelve pounds of honey. For this reason, instead of selling honey in thc comb, Mr. Simpson is a purchaser of all the bees wax that lu can get at a price which he considers reasonable. With a little machine that he has for the purpose, he manufac tures the wax into what is called the foundation for honey comb. This foundation consists of a very light sheet of wax, indented on both sides as for cells, and apparently such ti good imitation that it looks as if even the bees would not be able to deteel thc-counterfeit. Hut to the bees tin imitation is undoubtedly a very clumsj arrangement. They make it almost over again before they get it to sui their notion, and when they finisl with it, thc wax is made to go abou twice as far as the machine was abb to make it go. Another thing that Mr. Simpson ha down to a very fine point, is thc man agement of swarming bees. It is ver; seldom that a swarm goes off fron him. That is because he so well un derstands them. For instance, th swarming tendency is controlled cu tirely by thc queen. No colony o bees can tolerate more than one quee in a hive at a time. The death of queen means trouble. In such a event the bees immediately begin thci arrangements to produce her successo This is done by capping over seven cells containing more recently loi eggs. Then tho eggs, as they develo into worms, are either fed on a diffei cnt kind of food from the other beet or a larger quantity, of thc samo kim Within lt? days a queen is producer possibly several. In the event all a< tempts fail, the colony is doomed t extinction, and in the event there more than one, ?he surplus queens ai made way with in some manner. 1 provide for contingencies, the bei have a queen cell or two in pro pi shape all the while. If the colon does well during the firBt honey mal ing season, it sets up a new queen an drives the old queen out with a b crowd of workers and drones. Th makca the swarm. And herc is who Mr. Simpson's knowledge comes i He is aware that no colony would n tempt to set up an establishment of i own without a queen, and, therefor he handicaps thc queens by clippii their wings. That is, he clips on one wing-a small piece oft the end it-just enough to prevent flight. When a swarm of bees attempt go off with a queen that cannot fly, speedily meets up with trouble. Tl swarm settles on a neighboring tr maybe, and thc queen may get thc also by crawling. Then, as thc nc step, scouts are sent out to find a c sirable place for a hive. Whcu t scouts return, thc bees attempt leave ; but soon discovering that th are without a queen, they return the point from which they starte On rediscovering the queen, they ma another attempt, with thc same resi as before and finally give it up n; bad job. If Mr. Simpson should come alo in the meantime, and this is very lil ly, he hunts out thc queen, places 1 in a doth wire cage and places tl cage near thc entrance to a hi' Pretty soon the colony begins to swa around her, and then ho sets her fi and starts her into her now hoi: The other bees follow, and the ope tion of hiving is over without so rai as a sting to the operator or a gr deal of trouble. This trick of clipping the wings queens, however, isa matter that m be dealt with very cautiously. 1 bees do not like the idea of thc slig cst defect in the queen, and wi they arc satisfied that she cannot they will have nothing more to do v her. It generally takes them fou five attempts to make a swarm bc! they seem to find* out certainly cause of their trouble. J. A. Sebear, of Sedalla,Mo., sa his child from death by croup by ui Ono Minute Cough Cure. It ci coughs, colds, pneumonia, la gri and all throat and lung troub Evans Pharmacy. -- An Ohio man has sued for a vorce from his wife on the ground t she "bossed" him and forced hil do thc family washing and cooking No man can work well with a to liver or constipated bowels. A doses of Prickly Ash linters quickly remove this condit oo m?lc?> work a pleasure. Sold-by E' Pharmacy. Sou toll ni Girls ax JlovtiiL'P "1 was III i xc?J U|) iii 'iii:' little ':ni< cor?It'll event ?if thc Civil war. ...lid (?cn. P> -, "that was interesting from i tn very unusualness, a?<l which, as I look ?jack upon it, seem- strange ly picturesque. Wc were attached to what was known as thc Marine 15 r i - gades, a little fleet ol' twelve 'tin-clad' river steamboats that ? . I i o ?1 up and ilown thc Mississippi after thc surren* der of Vicksburg. The tenn tin-clad, by thc way. is somewhat misleading,/ as it is not remotely connected with the white metal, but signifies rather boats heavily planked with oak for the purpose of protecting them somewhat from the ravages r>f bullets. "< Inc day our little battalion of four companies wa^ ordered to steam down the river, disembark at Kodncy, march to Kort Gibson, and there consult caled orders in regard to further pro .Oedings. Imagine our surprise upon reading thc instructions to lind that we were expected to capture and ..any back to Vicksburg as prisoners, fifty of the most aristocratic Confederate young women in the city. However, wc had served long enough to obey or ders without question, and provided with guides familiar with the town, we set about our bizarre and not too agreeable task. We lirst established headquarters at a residence of a prom inent Confederate Jud^c. "Then different squads were sent out to call at the homes of the young women and escort them to thc place of rendezvous. The instructions were that they must report at headquarters within two hours on penalty of their family residence being bumed to the ground. The only information we could give them (the whole transaction was as much a mystery to us as to them) was that they were to be taken to Vicksburg as prisoners of war, but were on no account to suffer any dis comfort or indignity. "Of course, there was great weep ing, wailing and gnashing of teeth from tender mothers, loving sisters and irate fathers and brothers. Hut tho incident had to bc accepted as be longing to the fortunes of war, and at the end of two hours forty-nine of the fifty, attended by auxious friends and relatives, were at tho rendezvous. Mercy was implored for tho one delin quent. An additional hour was grant ed, and at their own suggestion seve ral of the young women were dis patched to her home to persuade her to follow their example io gracefully submitting to the inevitable. Thc re sult was that before the hour was up the last fair prisoner put in au appear ance, though in a very defiant mood. "Our troubles, however, by uo means ended here. Indeed they were hardly fairly begun. The next ques tion was how to transport our beauti ful captives to Rodney, a distance of some twenty miles, over roads that were in frightful condition from the devastations of war and consequent neglect. All the good horses, too, like all tho good men, were off to the war, and as for carriages, they had most decidedly fallen into a state of innocuous desuetude. There was ob viously nothing for us to do, therefore, but to gather together all the broken down old horses and dilapidated ve* hides in the vicinity, which we some how managed to hitch together with plough harness, bits of rope, straps, etc. With those improvised coaches drawn up into line, began the process of loading on our victims, and when they were all stowed away it was a motley looking procession, I can as sure you. Even the sound of farewells and the sight of weeping eyes could not blind us to the humorous aspect of the scene. You must remember that we were all pretty young fellows in '63. The Civil war was fought by men whose average age was only 23. Well, we made our way slowly, amid tears and laughter, to Rodney, where we embarked for Vicksburg. . Upon arriving here the young women were taken before the provost marshal, who put them on parole, confining them to thc limits of the city. Most of them had friends in town with whom they chose to remain, and suitable quarters were found for the rest. "The reason for the whole transac tion then transpired. It seemed that some Northern young women had been taken prisoners by the Confederates, and were at that moment in their camps, where they were forced to wash and mend for the soldiers, and per form other menial services. These Confederate young women were, there fore, to be held as hostages until the Northern women were released. There was little delay in the exchange, and we had our fair visitors in Vicksburg only thirty dayB. They were, how ever, very gay, delightful days. Yan kee officers and Confederate maidens intermingled socially, and the ac quaintance so rudely forced upon the beautiful Southerners proved, in some instances, a mutual pleasure. I could, indeed, point to more than one ro mantic marriage that was the direct outcome of our raid upun Fort Gib son."- Washingtaix Times. W. M Gallagher, of Bryan, Pa , ?ays: "For forty years 1 have trie J vUrions cough medicines. Ouc Minute Cough Cure is bes> sf all." lt re lieved instantly and OM re s all throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. To Cure Tropical Fevers. hr. (jordon Bennett, a physician ol' Halifax, N. S. ha- announced that he has discovered a new method for the cure of levers. Under the -ystem thc patient will take no medicine in ternally, as the doctor a-sorts that the tendency of drug- is to cause the fever germs to lie dormant. The patient is constantly supplied with new and purified clothing, and everything is done to free the environment from fever germ-. The remedy is -olely applied by absorption through the pores of the skin, and thence into the blood. In extreme cases the antidote is placed in a solution of bot water and applied directly to the body. The hot water opens thc pores of tho skin. In fever of milder form the antidote ib administered through thc pores in dry powders. Ur. William I). Bell, of No. 100 West Hild street, who was surgeon for the 71st regiment in Cuba, -aid to a 'fr i ti II tn reporter: Dr. Bennett's method cannot be said to be a discovery, out rather an application of old principles. In an active campaign his method could not be used at all. It calls for larger facilities than arc piovidcd in the anny, lt might, however, be possible to demonstrate its efficiency in hospi tal. When I was in Cuba 1 often saw natives cure themsekcs of fever by placing 1.a layer of mutton tallow on their stomachs and then wrapping themselves in hot blankets, so as to cause a warm perspiration. Our soldiers in Cuba suffered from many different kinds of fever-inter mittent, malarial and pertinacious fevers. There v? ..-< also famine or re lapsing fever, that was the result ol bad water or food and unsanitary sur roundings. Besides these, thc mee suffered from dengue, or breakboni fever. Ghagres, a kind of fever, ofter attacks [men who were once in Cuba The physicians of thc army pre scribed various remedies for thc fever stricken soldiers, but all were to bi taken internally. Quinine was usec in large quantities. Among otho remedies were Marbury's tincture cinnabar cedrcne, arctanelid, Fowler*! solution of arsenic, corrosive subli mate combined with salicia and Alon/J Clark's powder of pepper, opium an< quinine. Methylene blue was als? prescribed, and is an excellent drug. In the 71st regiment 109 men died and only 15 were killed by bullets, ? that any cure for fever will be a bless ing to the regiments that have to figh in thc tropics. Dr. A. Monae Lesser, of 1!) Eas 61st street, who was the surgeon gen eral of tho Ked Cross Society in Cubs was told of Dr. Bennett's method o ouricg fever by absorption. Arnon other things Dr. Lesser said: It would be impossible in the pree ent day of medicine to deny a metho of treatment or its efficacy, when it i known how little medioinc is fr? quently required for the cure of di; ease. lu fact there are very few me of advanced science who to day tret a disease or a fever because of it name or oven its character, but mo; of them attend to certain oonditioi arising in the disease and which, not cared for, might destroy lif< Without complication every pefsc might recover from a disease, even no medicine and only p.oper clothin proper surroundings and perfect cleat linens are given. TSiere is no question that sou drugs or medicino can be absorbe through the skin. Whether the ski is an absorbent organ and can perfor such functions in disease isa questii much argued. However, it ha? bei found thatinunotions to the skin ha1 been found in tho excretions. Tl absorption of water by so-called osm sis, even through the skin, has fr quently been demonstrated, and many instances found to be very ben fioial. I havo known of instances in whit life was sustained for days and wee in patients who absolutely refused partake of anything but water. There is no question that the hy( enic precautions advocated in I Bennott's treatment must bc bene cial whore they can be applied. < course, I fail to see how such could made possible in activo field servil when one is glad to re?oive a set psiamas from some benevolent ins tution, and cannot have the advanta of a change of sheets and other lus ries recommended*in the treatment. In regard to the prevention of d ease by applying a powder to I body, I can only say that in the W Indies there are many travellers ? carry a bag of camphor somcwhe close to their skin, and, althougi considered luis prophylactic at < time a matter of superstition, I I evidence of its efficacy and its pro application against tho infeption malarial fever. Unfortunately it is not the gc alone whian induces the disease, ! it is more what it meets in the bi to live upon. Whatever will dust tho gorm will also destroy the u carrying it; but a remedy or mot' which will unite with and curr> fi tho body the material from which germ muy support itself must uatu ly effect an earlier oure. Whet this material ii absorbed tb rout; h a j mucous membrane or the skin eau bc \ entirely immaterial, but it cannot be denied that absorption from a mucous I i membrane and proper channels would much more rapidly give it- results i than the absorption through the skin, j unless for local purpose only or special indications. While large quantities of medicine may be baneful, there is a ? limit in dose to every stomach and which is beneficial in its action. 1 eau see nothing new in the method advocated, and may state that before going to war I had not less than twen ty-three applicants requesting me to introduce their methods of external i application in fevers, but had to re fuse them from the fact tbat nothing should be tried in war which had not given satisfactory evidence of its utility in time of peace. A cure all, to my mind, as yet does not seem ratioual, and I should be un willing to rely upon such methods in my work.-,\rcw York Tribu?a-. Proper Pride. Appropos of the proposed "Anglo American alliance," thc story of Hor ace Greeley's neat rebuke of the Eng lishman who once agreed with him too literally may be worth telling. Mr. Greeley was discussing, in a general company, the faults and needs of his own nation. "What this country needs," said he, in his piping voice and Yankee ? accent, "is a real good licking!"' It happened that there was an Eng lishman present, und he promptly said, with unmistakable English ac cent : "Quite right, Mr. Greeley, quite right. The country needs a licking." Hut Mr. Greeley, without glancing in the Englishman's direction, or seeming to pay any attention to thc interruption, went on in thc same squeaky tone: "But the trouble is, there's no nation that can give it to us!" Mr. P. Ketoham,of Pike City, Cal., says: "During my brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - A country editor says : "An un known man died near town yesterday without medical attendance." There is a whole sermon in that paragraph. Insure your health in Prickly Ash Bitters. It regulates the system, pro motes good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Sold by Evans Phar macy. - A severe snow and wind storm prevailed from the summit to Lake Bennett during the early part of this month. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - Th?.- cyclone can raise anything at; a fat ni except a mortgage. - A diamond of the first water is omi that has never been in ' soak." - Nothing goes as far with a woman as a little masculine remorse. - Kvery man is more or less of a gossip but he hates to admit it. - A steak is none the more costly for being rare. - Some nienjhave such happy dis positions that they never amount to much. - It"s a poor poultry yard that doesn't contain more than three feet. - Advice is about the only thing that you can offer some people that they won't take. - It's a poor baseball player that i doesn't make a change of base occa sionally. The man who was "born tired" sh mid use 1'rickly Ash Bitters, lt makes work a necessity to give vent j to the energy and exuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - It's some cons. !ation to find your- , self at the bottom of the ladder when it breaks. - The child is wiser in his simplic ity than the philosopher in his wis dom. - Mauy a man has lost a lot of money through the hole in the top of his pocket. - When the drop curtain goes down men go out and put on another drop. Th?'c is a time for all things. The time to take De Witt's Little Early Risers is when you are suffering from constipation, biliousness, sick-head ache, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - About thc only difference be tween a doctor and a physician is in the size of their bills. - It's better to love the person you can't marry than to marry the person you cau't love. - Don't kioka hornet's nest just to ascertain if the family is at home. - A man either gives according to his means or according to his mean ness. - A cynical bachelor says Adam's wife was called Eve because when ?he appeared uis day of happiness was at au end. DeWitt's Little Early Ilisers act as a faultless pill should, cleansing and reviving the system instead of weak ening it. They are mild and sure, small and pleasant to take, and en tirely free from objectionable drugs. They assist rather than compel. Evans Pharmacy. - It is an easy matter for some real estate dealers to make mountains of mole hills. - People who live in glass houses should not be located near thc base ball grounds._-_ S. S. S. ls the Remedy Equal to this Obstinate Disease. There are dozens of remedies recommended for Scrofula, aome of them no doubt being able to afford temporary relief, but. 8. S. S. is absolutely the only remedy which completely cures it. ?Scrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the many so-called purifiers and tonics because some thing more than amere tonio is required. 8.8.8. is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to euro Scrofula, because it goes down to the seat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every trace of the taint. The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that a dangerous surgical operation is necessary. Mr. H. 35. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., writes : "A bad caso of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck, which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. I was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un able to cure me, ana my condition was as bad as when I began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used, but without effect. Some one recommended 8.8. 8., and I began to improve as soon aa I had taken a few bottles. Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently, and have never had a sign of the disease to return.'1 Swift's Specific S. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD -is the only remedy which can promptly reach, and cure obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the varions so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can bo promptly cured, instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely Undermines the constitution. 8. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, etc. Insist upon S. S S.; nothing can take Sta place. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. The Monarch of Strength is < ADSOEA TFCr.Y PURBA Its strength comes from its purity. Ii ic. bli pure coffo?, freshly roasted, and is sold only in one-pound sealed packages. . Each package will make 40 cups. Tho pack age Is sealed at the Mills so that the aroma is never weakened, lt has a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of ail. Promlum List In ovory paok&go. CUt out your Lion's Hoad and got valuable premiums f roo. docs not t*T6 Mon Ooffe* tit ht* otare. ?end os bi* nama ena nddross that wo ma? place it on Mle mere. Do not accept any ?utMtlttitft. WOOtj?ON SPICE CO.. Toledo. Ohio. If your Grocer GOLD Washing Powder Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials! Syrup Red Clover Compound, The greatest and best blood purifier. Pint bottle 81.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Safe and sure for all pains in the head. 10c. and 25c. Tarmint, The best ot* ali C ough Remedies. 25c. and 50c. H. 0. D. Co's. Horse and Cattle Powder. A teaspoonful io a large dose and the result will surprise you fine Tonic and specially good for hide-bound aud stoppages. ;.' and 25c. a bagful. Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup, Removes the worms every time, is safe, and is not to be followed castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicines. 25c. Kamnoi. We ofter this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia a all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands ale all remedies heretofore offered as a reliever of any kind of r-; * 25c boxes. HILL-ORR DRUG CO. Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds Faints, Oils, Glass- Seeds and Dye Stuffs. ?. AIL WAY. ! ('until'rnt'il ? i-..i ililli- ill KfTrot .lime lilli. IM?1. ?? I ITnlfmT.V?T Ks. Mm." Daily Lv. riu.i-iesmii ...... . 7 00 a MI " fenminervilH-. ... 7 41 HUI " Hi :m.-ii-, i le. . 8 55 H DI .. Omittt?:mrg. ? a a ru "_KingvlUe. .......^. JO 15 a ni Lv. Columbia....77.7.... ..7;. ll il? a m .. ProHiicritv.1. 12 fl) n'n " Newberry.!. 1-' 25 p ru '. Ninety-Six. 1 20 p in M Greenwood. 7 40 a ni 1 66 p m Ar.Hodges.... 8 00 a m '-' 15 p ra Ar. Abbeville, .'i..". 8 40 a ni 2 45 pm Ar. Bolton. 8 65 a ?5 8 10 p m Ar. Anderson ........... 9 30 a m 885 pm Ar. Greenville... 10 10 "a ni 4 16 p ni Ar. Atlanta. " .. .7.7/7. __3_55 j> m_? 00 p ni STATIONS. ~%Jt_ iStfffc Lv. Greenville.".. 6 HO p ni 10 15 a ni " Piedmont. tl 00 p m 10 40 a m " WilllaniHton. U 22 p mj 10 65 a m Cv. Andcrnon .J_1.. 4 45 p ni i?_45_a_ro Lv. belton. ft 45 p m ii 15 a ru Ar. Donnalds..._.. 7 15 p ni II 40 a m Lv. Abbeville.. 8 10 p mj ll 20 a ni Ev. Hodges. 7 r? p ni .11 55 a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 w ? in 12 20 p ni M Ninety-Six. 12 55 p m " Newberry. 200 pro " Prosperity. 2 14 pm " Columbia.. 80 p ni Lv. Kingviiie. 77.. .., I 7/77.77777.". * sa p m " Orangoburg.'.. 9 29 p m " Branchville.;. 0 17 pm " Sui nillir vi lie. 7 82 pm Ar. Charleston. .... 8 17 pm ?i^iL" ?TARONS, [gg?ia 6 ?Op 7 OOo LT. ... Chu rles ton... TS? 817p ll UOa 80Bp 7 4la " .. Summer ville... " 782p 1018a 760p 8 65a " . ..Branchville.... * 002p 8 52a 82ip 0 28a "_Orangebnrg... " 529p S22a 920plO15a ".Kingviile." 488p 7 80a 880a ll 40a Colombia." 720p O80p 907al220p ?'.Alston.Lv 280p 8?0a 1004a 128p ".Santnc.128p 7 46p 1020a 2O0p ".Union." 106p 780p 1089a 222p "...Jonesville...." 1223p 659p 1064a 287p " ..Pacolet.." 1214p 642i> 1126a 810p Ar.. Xpai tunburg.. .Lv ll 45s 016p 1140a H40pLv.. Spartanburg..,Arll28a 000p 240p 700p Ar. .. Asheville.....Lv 8 29a 005p "P," p. ta. "A," a. m. Pull iunn palace sleeping cars on Trains 85and 80, U7 and 88, on A. and a division. ? Dining cart on these t ral UK serve all meals en route. Tra?na leave Spartacbhrg, A. at C. division, northbound. -0:43 o.m., 8:8? p.m., 6:18 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:29 a. m., 8:15 p. m.. ll :84 a. iu., (Vestib?l?Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. divleiotf, northbound,5:50 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22p.m.,. (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:30 p. m., 12 rttl u. nv (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 9 mid 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping oars Imrweeu Columbia and Asheville en route daily between Je rit Bonville ondCincin na?. Trains 18 anti 14 carry superb Pullman parlor oars between ? 'h?rtesten n?d Asheville. FRANK H. GANNON, J.M.C?LP, Third V-P. & Gnu. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington. D. C. Washington, I). O. W. A. TURK, . 8. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ajc't. As't Gen. Pnss. Ag*t. Wnshingiou, ?. C_ .Allanto.Ga. BLUE RIOGF Rfi'LROfiD. . H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. Time Table No. 7.-Effective ?. ih98. Between Anderson ann Walhalla. WESTBOOND j KA8TBO?HD. Nb. 12 STATIONS. No. ll. First Claas, Pirat Glos*, Dally. Dally. F. Bi.-Leave A?iriireA M. o S 85.;.. Auderaon.ll 00 f 8.60.Denver.1040 f 4 06..:...........Auton.10 31 a 4.14.Pendleton.?10.22 f 4 23..5....Cherry's Crossing.10.18 f 4.29.Adam's Cro-sing.10.07 . 4 47...Seneca.0.40 s 611.......;..West Union......9.25 b 5.17 Ar..Walholla.Lv 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed, Dally, Except Dally, Except 3?radav Sunday EASTBOUND. WSSTBOOKB* P. M.--Arrive . Leave-P M, a 6.16......Anderson...ll 10 f 5 65.. Denver.......1138 f 6.48.u "*.;- A.utun...ll SO B 5 81....Pendleton..1202 ( 5 10.Cherry's ?Yosalng.1214 f 5 ll ...........Adams' Oroeslnff.1*22 a 4.47 j.?..?..S?neca..... f 12 46 a 410 J.Sense.......I ? 45 B 8 88..,..'..We*i Union. 200 g 8S0..t*/........Walhalla. 219 (s) Re nlar station ; (f) Flap station Will also stop at the following stations to tftko on Or let off paawengnrs : Phln neva, Jumes' and Bandy Springs. . Ko 12 connect? with Southern Railway No 12 at Anderson. No 6 connect* with Southern Hallway Nos. 12,87 and SS ai 8 nora J R ANDERSON, Sopt. 1X0UBLED?I1 SERVICE! TO 'JATXAMTA, CHARLOTTE,] WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEA? AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY IS. ?kl _ SOUTHBOUND No. 403. NoJ T ??W Y?,RL?.',T,B PENN R 00 ?m *? ? TT ^?f**>phl?, 112 pm 12 06 LT Baltimore ? S15 pm 2 K LT Washington, .' 4 40 pm 4? LT Bichmond._ A. C. I....._ 8 86 pm 9 Ci LT Korfolk. Tia a A. L.-?8 80pm~*9C LT Portsmontb, " ...s 45 pm 91 LT WeJ<JoD; gs pm??? I Ar Henderson, ". 12 66 am ?10 Ar Durham, .' .T7 S2am ft 15 LT Parham,_" .... T7 00 pm flOfl Ar Kaleigh, Tia S. A. L...-2 i?~am ?J ? fr Sanford, *'.? 8 85 am 5 05 Ar Southern Pine?. .", 4 28 am 5B Ar Hamlet, .' 5 07 am 6 ti ArWadesboro, ? .5 68 am 8? ?Tntfe,1 '.' S 43 am 913 Ar Wilmington " ?12 e Ar Charlotte, .," I.* ?7 60 am ???'? Ar Cheater,_" ........... ?8 03am~??~? LT Columbia, C. y. & L. B.JB^....^.. f61 Ar Clinton 8. A. L.- 9 45 am ?U li * 9M?MW.?OD <- 10 85 aa 10! ff^bejrlllfi. H08am IK Ar Elberton, ?. . 12 07 pm 2? ^4""??? " 118 pm 8 tl Ar Windor, .. l 66 pm 4t5 Ar Atlante, 3 A L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 6 2 NOBTHBOUHD. No. 402. Nfcl TT ^?StM-A MCen. Time) *12 00 n'n *7BJ LT Winder, . 2 40 nm 101 T?M^'? .?. 8 18pm lia feflbMkw, - HtHWM 4 15 pm 12 M LT AbberUle - 6 15 pm l| Lt Greenwood, ?. 6 41pm 2Gj LT Clinton,_o 80 pm 28 Ar Colombia.CN. A L. R. B"I? gj LT Cheater, a A. L 8 18 pm ~7g AT? harlotte._?* ^..<?i0I3pm ?75 T T ?02.^?~ ~ -. 9 40 pm 6? LT Hamlet._" .n us pm ij? Ar Wilmington - ' 121 LT Southern Pine*, " ...... 12 00 am 9 ? Lv Raleigh. -*2 16 am lill Ar Henderson .. ......... 121) LT"Henderson_3 28?mia LT Durham_" ?. f5 20 pm fl& I Ar Weldon, ? ...,~?rj8"im ?21 4?WetoeBd A. C. L..-,. sisam 71 ArWaabl&KtOB,Penn.R.&^ 12 81pm Ul Ar Baltimore. ?. ........ 1 4? pm 1 ArPhiladelphia, .< . SM pin SK Ar NewTorV^ " ..31 ?flMnm ?41 A? Portsmouth 8. A. L.." 7 25 am 5~? Ar Norfolk .? ,??2?? ?7 85 am St ?Pally. tP*lly,Ex. 8nndfly. j Dally Ex. Mis Atlante 8peci*l/M Vestibuled T?ralo, of Pullman eleonora ami 0? es between Washington and Atlanta, alni man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Che* ^pe.41and 83, "Tho S. A. L Express,"! Train, Coach ea a: id Pnilmtn Sleeper! btf PorU?iouth and AVlama. For Pickets, Secure, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, SeM. Agent Pass Dept. ? Wm. B. Clean en ta, 5?yt*^Aktj j?mball B Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, vice-President a.id Gen'l. Vt? S-^MeBeo General Superintendent. ? i^V?/ GtoT*r, Trafflo Manager. La Allan. Gen'l. PsasengwrAgent. General Orgoer?, FortamoaU?, Va. _ ATLANTIC COAST LIS TRAFFIC D?PART?TES WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16, Fiat Uno Between Ciuu-leoton andi ambla and Upper South Carolina, Ki Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. BOING WKaT, OOINO? *?No. 62. v No-I 700 am LT?.....^ClaMrleBtoii.,...w^r* ?J 821 am Lv........;..."Lanes.Ar ?' . 40 am LT".Cum ter.....Ar 5 J ll 00 pm AT....^.?OOI?B1>??U..._LT < \Wlpm AirProsperity."..LT 3? 1380pm Ar-Jiewherry^..Mu.J.T 3 tapa Ar.~-Clinton-LT 1 188pm Ar....Lau rene....TT. LT U 800pm Ar...........Grs?iTille..........LT 12? 810pm A~ ??.Spartanbarr....,Lv Uj 607 pm Ar.Winneboro, a C.LT ?J 816pm ar-Charlotte, N. C.LT 9] 605pm. Ar*Jeonfler6'/OTille,N.O.-LT ?j 780pm Ar-,.A*ho>tlle,N. CL_.LT Jj .Btily Vets. 62 and 68 Solid. Traine oetwesn Chi md Columbia.8. C. H. M. " Geni. Passenger ?I J B-JCnsutr, GonnreTMnW T M - wKRso^.TraRr Ma?anar.