Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OCHAN TR i ti ii'i il Olia racteri s t i < Out by thc "Talk about getting a knowledge of human nature," said the captain of one of the big ocean liners thc other Jay, "there isn't any other business that can give one in twenty years tile experience in reading character that a man can get in six months as officer of one of thc popular transatlantic boats, and he won t have to neglect Iiis duties to get it. cither, for there ?S something about the sea that re .axes people and lets their true natures shine out. '1 have carried more freaks across ?he ocean than one could find in all , :hc dime museums of the country put ogether. It seems to mc that there is no typ?; of civilized creature that doesn't some time or other lind its way on board a boat for Liverpool, from the thin-legged dude with the sloping forehead, who always wears gloves on deck and changes his clothes four times a day. to the little earnest faced girl missionary who is going to waste her youth and sweetness in trying to convert Hottentots in some outlandish place in Africa. "Falling in love, however, is a sub ject on which a sea captain can give points to most anybody. There is something about thc sea that beats spring all hollow in making a young man's fancy lightly turn to thoughts of love. 1 ran tell from the droop of a young fellow's eyelid which particu lar girl he is going to fall in love with for the voyage. On one trip 1 liada bet with the mate that on the first day I could pair off half a do/en couples who would be promenading thc hurri cane deck in the moonlight on thc fourth night out. and I struck it right in every case but one. and that par- I ticular girl was so seasick that she ? couldn't come on deck. In finding out hidden affinities a seaman can give cards and spades to any matrimonial agent above ground. There are sev eral happy families that invite inc to dinner with them nearly every time I am in New York on the strength of their match having been made on board my ship. "Though thc seaman always has a soft spot in his heart for lovers, they are not nearly as interesting to the student of human character as some of thc other types of ocean traveling. The captain's bete noir is tho man with the weather-beaten face, who seems to be crossing tho sea with the sole purpose of watching tho log and giving thc captain advice as to the best way of sailing tho ship. If thc log posted up at noon on thc main companionway shows ten miles less than schedule time the self-appointed adviser seek* out thc captain and sug gests hauling up thc sheets. Snub bing has no effect on him. He haunts the foot of thc stairs leading to the bridge as if pining to get his hands on the wheel. "Another ubiquitous type is the man who prides himself on thc fact that ho is never seasick. He is ag gressively and provokingly well whon everybody else on board is ill and helpless, and he expatiates eloquently on his theory of eating as much as possible on all occasions as a never failing preventive. He is particularly vivid when picturing the joys of beef steak and onions to pale and squeam ish ladies who have managed to drag themselves on deck after days of misery below stairs. "On every ship there is sure to bo ono girl whose special vanity is a pair of beautiful feet. She is generally rather plain otherwise; but tho happy combination of a rather short skirt anda windy deck gives her a chance to display her good points. She wears the finest of shoes with the highest of French heels, and i;'s a wonder that she doesn't fall and break hor neck; but she manages somehow to glide over the most slippery deck and take her favorite position, with one dainty foot slightly elevated on the lowest rail and the breeze blowing her skirt away from the other trim little ankle. The prettiest girl on the ship isu't in it with this girl as far as the young men are concerned. "In marked contrast to the girl with the feet is the amateur palmist. She is generally a pretty girl, with melt ing, soulful eyes and white hands. Her nails aro always manicured to thc queen's taste. She generally begins her operations by reading the palm of another girl in some conspicuous posi tion, where she can be seen by every body on thc ship. There is something particularly fascinating about palmis try on shipboard. Whether it is be cause ocean travelers regard them selves as being at the mercy of fate or whether the enforced idleness of a sea voyage makes them glad of any il ver sion, which at the same time t ti mu latos their natural egotism, I havo never been able to determine; but thc palmistry girl is the most peculiar creature on board until sho has good through the entire list of hands, and on a crowded ship that process takes severa} days. I have had my palm AVELERS. 3s Heem to be Brought ? Sea .A-ir. 7. J'rCHH. read by every palmist that ? vcr trav eled on my ship, and some of their flights of-fancy would put a profes sional fakir to the blush. On une voyage the sibyl tola me that I was to have four wive- and be the father of nine children. On the way back to Liverpool there was another palmist girl, and she tedd me that 1 was to marry for love, be left a widower carly in life and spend the rest of my child less day.- in pining faithfully for thc lost one. I didn't tell lier anything about my second wife and four chil dren in Liverpool, and 1 didn't give her away to thc other passengers who Hocked around her all day. 'Another distinct type is the re turning Cook tourist, who has dunc thc whole continent of Kurope and touched Africa all in six weeks. This person talks learnedly of midnight in thc Coliseum, the color effects of Algiers, thc beer gardens of Oermany, thc beauties of thc Louvre, the '_ran dcur of the Jungfrau, thc beef eaters of tho Tower of London, ,iic odors of Stamboul and thc miseries (d' thc Knglish Channel all in one breath. Ile or she could give Bayard Taylor or Richard Burton pointers' in thc ac quisition of mysterious tongues, and if they are of a poetic turn of mind their disquisitions arc thickly sprinkled with quotations from 'Childi! Harold' and Robert Browning. "Then there ave, of course, thc mar ried per de who travel in pairs. It doesn't take much experience to detect that a certain loving couple arc going to Kurope on their wedding tour. There is a look of newness about a bride and bridegroom that is apparent lo eyes less experienced than the cap tain's. He knows better than any body else, though, thc various stages that the pair will go through during the week's voyage. When they arc seasick they arc thc funniest. I believe that every thoroughly seasick bride hates the sound of her new Ir.-.sbaud's voice, with his continual solicitations for thc privi lege of bringing her a cushiuu, boul liou or snelling salts. vVhen they ge? over beiug sick, though, they bi gin to haunt remote corners of tho si ip, when they can have a sort of anni privacy, and thoro they gaze into tiaoh other's eyes and slyly hold hands :\nd>:r thc convenient shelter of a rug. Bridal couples don't generally make many acquaintances among the other passengers; they have to be urged even to attend the usual concert for the benefit of the Seamen's Home. I suppose the sea takes on a more beautiful color for their especial bene fit and perhaps the wind blows more softly on them than it docs on the other ]>as^r igors, but 1 have found that brides and bridegrooms are not popular on shipboard. "Different from the bride is the en gaged girl traveling without her fiaucc. 1 can spot her at once, because Tor the first day or two if she is able to be about she spends two or thrci hours in thc forenoon alone in thc saloon writing a faithful report of all tho stages of her loneliness and sorrow at being separated from him. About the third day out, though, she seem? to notice things, and before thc end of thc voyage she is promenading tho deck morning and evening with one or another of thc young men passengers or sitting with them in neighboring steamer chairs engaged in long heart to-heart talks about her favorite poets and novelists, while tLe time spent alone in the saloon writing to him grows shorter and shorter each day. "The girl who gets the least ftiu out of an ocean voyage is the aristo cratic girl who is traveling with an ovcralert and exclusive mother. She can be seen any day standing by tho rail in thc shadow of her mamma, gazing out of the corner of an envious oyo at the jolly and less carefully chaperoned young woman who has made tho acquaintance of the hand somest man on thc ship and is prom enading briskly up and down tho deck, regardless of other less fortunate mortals. "Then there is the man with more money than brains, who has beeu everywhere for the mere satisfaction of saying so, but who doesn't know a thing about any place he has visited oxcept the name of the largest and most expensive hotel. On one of my trips there was a prosperous-looking commercial traveller on board who was crossing the Atlantic on his way home from a journey around the world. Thc ebie*-steward, for some unac countable reason, put him at my table, and, hearing that he had just been around the globe, I entered into con versation with him. If you will be lieve it, the only thing he could tell me was that he had a wonderful col lection of spoons which he had gath ered one by one from the various places he had visited. His chief de light during thc whole voyage was in exhibiting his spoons to any one who would look at them. They filled a ouse two feet square aud a foot thick, and one of the steward' told mc that they weighed something less than half alon. Of course that wa- an exag- : geradon, but those spoons were thc s sole fruits of a whole year'? sojourn t in thc most interesting countries in <? thc world. That mau was a type of 1 one class of travelers, and there are i hundreds just like- him. though they i don't all go iu for collecting spoons, t "Among the queer types of thc men 3 one meets on the -ea is the seedy i actor, who is cro-siug in the second t cabin, hut who insists on using the ^ first cabin deck for his promenades. ? and who won't enter into conversation t with any but first cabin passengers. Thc dignity of this individual's man- 1 ncr is never seen anywhere except in * the second cabin of an ocean liner. < Let the same man cross thc next year 1 on a first-class ticket, and he will act 1 much like other people. 1 "Then there is the young man wi th M a voice, who is always screeching in i the music room to the accompaniment i of any girl whom he eau get to play ? for him. He and the girl, who plays badly, monopolize thc plano for the 1 whole \oyage. Their most interested i listener is thc happy-go-lucky Wc-t- \ erncr. who applauds loudly at the end of their worst performance. This i type of Westerner is a favorite of mine. Hr is one of the few mon that 1 ever invite to come up on thc bridge ? with nie. His table manners are not all that may be desired by the fastidi ous, but his heart is in thc right place. < The woman who goes on deck loaded with diamonds and wearing a flyaway hat stares my friend the Westerner out of countenance when he tries to enter into conversation with her, and the supercilious, much traveled Eng lishman regards him with a patroniz ing tolerance: "nut every baby on board will go to him from the arms of its mother or its nurse and thc older children fall all over each other in their struggles for the honor of sitting on his kuee. Inside of two days ho is friends with everybody on the ship, except thc professional gambler, who crosses back and forth on the sea for the -ole purpose of playing poker in the smoking room with inexperienced young men. This man fights shy of my friend the Westerner, for they are at thc two extreme poles of the scale of nature, and ranged along between them arc all the other types of ocean travelers that I have been talking about." mm ? m* - Wheeler to go to Manila. WASHINGTON, July 0.-This morn ing President McKinley informed Rep resentatives Clayton and Bankhead, of Alabama, who called to urge the ap pointment of Capt. J. C. Hixen, of the nth immunes, recently mustered out, as lieutenant colonel or other field officer, that ho intended to send Gen. Joseph Wheeler to the Philippines. The order directing Gen. Wheeler to report to Gen. Otis, was issued later in the day. Gen. Wheeler is much pleased with his assignment to the Philippines. "1 believe now that the rebellion is on and should be stamped out," ho said to-night. "The sooner it is done tho better it would be for the Filipinos, as well as for the United States. Every loyal American should support the Ad ministration in its effort to terminate the strife and set up a good govern ment in tho Philippines. I am glad to be able to lend my aid to the Govern ment at this time, when it is in need of support. I shall place myself at the disposal of Gen. Otis and endeavor to do my duty as a soldier." Gen. Wheeler is making preparations to leave for San Francisco Saturday. Our baby has been continually troubled with colic and oholera infan tum since his birth, and all that we could do for him did not, seem to give more than temporary relief, until we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera a id Diorrhoe Remedy. Since giving that remedy he has not been troubled. We want to give you this testimonial as an evidence of our gratitude, not that you need it to advertise your merito rious remedy.-G. M. LAW. Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co - "Mamma, what would yon do if that big vase in the parlor should get broken ?" said Tommy. "I should spank whoever did it," said Mrs. Banks, gar.ing severely at her little son. 'Well, then, you'd better begin to get up your muscle," said Tommy, gleefully, "ooz papa's broken it." DeWitt's Little Karly Risers expel from the system all poisonous accumu lations, regulate the stomach, bowels and liver, and purify tho blood. They drive away disease, dissipate meian choly, and give health and vigor for tho daily "routine. Do not gripe or sicken. Evans Pharmacy. - Pendipp-I don't suppose you have any confidence in faith euro, doctor? Dr. Donna-Well, to an ex tent, all doctors take patients on faith, you know. Mr? and Mrs. B. Lackamp, Elston, Mo., writes: "One Minute Cough Cure saved the life of our little boy when nearly dead with croup." Evans Pharmaoy. - It is simply impossible fora min ister with a boil on the back of his neck to preach an enthusiastic ser mon. Gun-shot wounds and powder-burns, outs, bruises, sprains, wounds from rusty nails, insect stings and ivy poi soning,- quiokly healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Positively pre vents blood poisoning. Beware of counterfeits. "DeWitt's" is SAPS and SURE. Evans Pharmacy. Sate Your Hose Petals. This is tilt- mooth to begin picking ?.our Christmas presents, or rather to ? tart in saving ro-*o petals. Thecouu ry girl really has thc best ol' it. bc rause by the cod of summer >he can ? lave a store of rose leaves that would rake any city girl envious. Hut even f you can't find roses amid the bricks md mortar of your city home, surely ,'ou have some friend* out of town i vho own ruse bushes. Ask them for .he petals, and if you are persistent, villi what flowers you t au gather your self, by fall you should have a fragrant sollcction. Beginning in dune the leaves should >e gathered, dried slowly in the sun ind packed in cardboard boxes. AU luring the summer, wheu you can get jold of bits of thyme, rose geranium eaves, sprigs of lavender, sweet clover jlossoms, indeed any scented thing 'rom field to garden, add them to thc rose petals. Between thc layers of rose leave- sprinkle lightly a little ?round cinnamon, allspice, a few I Tonga beans, and. if you happen to liave on hand a stick of .Japanese ? incense, crumble it up and toss among j the leaves and spices. By thc end of ? summer ;hat box ought to bc as sweet i BS a whoL florist's -hop. And don't you see what a delicious mixture you have-better than sachot powder at ?8 a pound-for making up into muslin bags. This is where tho Christinas pres ents coiiie in. There couldn't be any thing daintier or more acceptable than a little sack of gau/.e or tarletan filled with those rose leaves, tied with a bright ribbon and mailed to your friends a- a holiday gift. - Chicago Thms-Herald. - A woman notary public in Col orado was recently married and sought iegal advice as to what name she should use in thc future, officially. The attorney general of thc State has j finally given the gratifying opinion \ that she must sign all documents as before her marriage, for he finds no law compelling, or even authorizing, a woman to drop her maiden name on j the simple excuse of marriage. In | fact, he says that there is no authority ? for a change of name at marriage or ! at any other time. "What might have been"-if that little cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad reflection of thousands of con sumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and colds. Kvans Phar macy. - "My dear," said Mrs. Henpeck, "Tm positivo that our (ieorge is thinking seriously of matrimony." "Well, I only- hope so," returned Henpeek, with unusual spirit. "I wouldn't want any boy of mine to be so unfortunate as to regard it as a joke." - Children are like clocks : too much regulating is apt to make them go wrong. - The tandem cycle is all right in itB way, but it will never see the day when it can supplant thc hammock buiii for two._ A Hace fur a Wu sham!. We can do about as mau y fool things in til i s country a.- any nation ever showed in thc catalogue of follies. We produce thc man who tramps aero?- the continent on a wager. We are the originators and sole possessors of th*; female baseball team. We aro the only people who ever encouraged balloon marriages and marriages in department store show windows. And another exhibition of our capacity to produce the greatest and most spotted variety of craokism on record was given in New Brunswick. N. J., on thc Fourth of July. That usually dull city was enlivened on Indepen dence Day by u bicycle race for a hus band. Twenty girls who work in a cigar factory were the contestants, and a beautiful young mau, who.-e occupa tion is not given in thc advertisement of this rare attraction, was the prize. The girls were of various types. Some were fat, some lean, some tall, some short, some pretty and some de cidedly otherwise. But the heroic young man made no conditions as to personal charms or characteristics; he placed no limit upon the number of entries. He simply stood flat-footed and declared that he would marry the girl who would win a bicycle race for a mile. Twenty girls were silly enough LU tuiuk thai/ such a feiiow was worth winning, and they raced for him as hard as they could. We have not heard how the race turned out, or whether the promised husband sur rendered to the winner, nor do we care to know. lt. can make very little dif ference what happens to two such fools.-Atlanta Journal. - A story on Justice Field went the rounds in Washington last winter. It ts said that a iawyer, reading from various authorities in support of a point he had made, was interrupted by a citation by the justice, who said : ''That is nousence in a legal view." "Nevertheless, if your honor please," replied the lawyer, "it is au opinion of the supreme court of the United States, rendered by Justice Field 25 years ago." - "John, you were talkiug in your sleep last night, and you frequently spoke in terms of endearment to a cer tain Euphemia. Who is this Euphe mia ?" "Why, my dear, that was my -my sister's name.'' "John ! your sister's name was Jane." "Yes, dear; but we called her Euphemia for short." - Au umbrella offers a good open ing for people who have laid away money for a rainy day. - If an orator is a word painter a lecturer in a deaf-and-dumb institute must be a sign painter. ! - It might be well for the conceit ed mau to remember that the smailes*, onion is stronger than the largest pumpkin. I - Capital and labor go well enougl together, but the trouble is too man; mon are trying to get capital without labor. - Paradoxical though it may seen some officeholders are very much out of place. E CURE FOR BLOOD POI Beware of the Doctors' Patchwork; You Can Gure Yourself at Home. 'I had spent a There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims or this loathsome disease would be moen better off to-day if they had never allowed them* selves to Ire dosed on mercury and pota?h? foe only remedies which the doctors ever givstfor blood poison. The doctors are wholly unable toget.rid'of this vile poison, and only attempt to heel up the outward appearanc?'of the disease-the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash and mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then tttealg ont into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system more damage than the disease itself. Mr. H. I?. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N". J., Bays: hundred dollars with the doctora, when I realised that they could do me no pood. I had large spots all over my bcdy, and these soon broke out into running sores, and I endured ali the suffering which this vile disease pro duces. I decided to try S. S. S. as a last resort, and was soon greatly improved. I followed closely your 'Direc tions for Self-Treatment,' and the large splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my skin has been aa clear as glass ever since. I cured my self at home, after the doctors had failed completely." It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors to eure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be yond their skill. Swifts Specific S. S. S. FOR THE; BLOOD -acts in an entirely different way from jnot&sh and mercury-it forces the Solson out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Hence it eures the isease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever, constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad? vice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of pnblioitjh Write for fall information to Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta, Ga. THE YEARS COME ATO GO ! AND with ??ch successive year there also come?, amidst a nourish of tromp?is, the announcement that some new GIN IB boro, ''another Richmond in the field,' and every time tnt- announcement Is mode, it fa qualified by another and more Im portant, that either ono or moro valuable features are patterned exactly like the Old Reliable Daniel Pratt Oin. How many tim OJ have you heard that "our Gin la aa good aa the Daniel Pratt, be cause we build one a good deal like it" -No doubt some Gins are sold on the strength of such assertion?, bot ash those who have bought and used them if they are the equal of the DANIEL PRATT ?GIN But ?tili the years roll oo, the Daniel Pratt Gin not only holds Its own bat continues to add new laurels to those already won. Onr GIN SYSTEM8 and ELEVATORS ere the most complete sad up-to-date on then>*rket. Wo hsve in atok at Anderson in our Warehonse six uer Loads of I OINS FEE DK KS, CO VD ANSER* sod PRESSES Also, all kinds of REPAIRS Call on write to ???F.-?. WATKINS; Anderson,S. C. Beware of Imitations! Consumers should beware of the cheap and inferior washing powders said to be just as good as Washing Powdar They are not-there is nothing so good as the genuine QOLD OUST for all cleaning about the bouse. Ask for GOLD OUST and insist on getting it. Made only by TOE N. L FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago St Levis New York Boutes Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials! Syrup Red Clover Compound, The greatest and best blood purifier. Pint bottle 81.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Bate and sure for all pains in the head., 10c. aud 25c. Tarmint, The best of all Cough Remedies. 25c. and 50c. H. 0. D. Co?s, Horse and Cattle Powder. A teaspoonful is a large dose and the result will surprise you. fine Tonic and specially good for hide-bound and stoppages. 1 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. Kamnol. We offer this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands at all remedies heretofore offered as a reliever of any kind of 25c boxes. HILL-ORR DRUG CO Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds, Faints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Dye Stuffs. n A ll-WAY. Juno Lv s>TATlON/i. ( 'lilli lesion. " Miimnjgrvillo. . " BraiicfTviuo. ... OnniK??!?urg .. " gfalKVlllc...- . Lv. Columbia. " Pronmsrity. " Newberry., " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood.... Ar. Hodgog. Ar. AbboviUe...T..~ in i:n>ot Ar. Belton.... Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atiuuta.... 7 40 a m 8 Ol) u m 8JOjijai H 65 ft m ?80 a 10 l? a m STATIONS. LT. Greenville.... " Piedmont.... " WllliniuBton.. Lv. Anderdon_ Lv. Belton . Ar. Donnalda_. Lv. Abbeville._ SJV. ii od KCH., Ar. Greenwood.. " Ninety-Six... " Nowborry_ " Prosperity.... " Colombia ... Lv. Ringville"?. " Oran gobur g. ** Branchville. " Summerville Ar^ Charles ton .. baily! Daily NoTolNo.13 8 55 p mi Rx. Mun. No. 18. 6 KO p in 0 00 p m 1)2 pm 445 p m 0 45 p ra 7 15 p m Diiilv No. ?L 7 ou a iii 7 41 a ni M 55 a ni y 28 II ni 10 15 a ni Yl 05" a ia 12 10 n'n 12 26 p m 1 20 p rn 1 66 p m 2 15 p m 2 46 pm 3 10pm gJjSpjn 4 16 p m 6 10 p m 7 85 p ra 8 00 p m ti 00 p i "Daily No. 12. 10 15 a ni 10 40 a m 10 65 a m 10 46 a ra ll 15 a m ll 40 a m llj?0_o_m ?l 65 a m 12 20 p in 12 55 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m il SO p ra 4 ?8 p ra 6 29 p ra 0 17 p m 7 33 p ra 8 17 p m ai?! STATIONS, ssa ssa 580p 7 00a;Lv....Charleston....Ar 817pI10Qn S09p 741a " ..Sommerville... " 782p 1018a 760p 853a " ....Branchville.... 41 002p 852a 824p 928a " ....Orangebnrg... M 529p 822a 02?pl015a ".Klugvillc." 48Sp 7 30a 880a ll 40a " .... Colombia." 820p 080p 907al220p ".Alston.Lv 289p 860a 10 04a 12Sp ".Santuc." 12Sp 7 4G?i 10 20a 200p ".Union." 105p 780p 1089a 22*p "....Jonesville...." 1226p 668p 1064a 287p "_Paeolet.1214p 642p 11 25a 810p Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv ll 46a 015p 1140a 840p Lv . Spartanburg...Ar 1128a 600p S 40p 700p!Ar..? ? Asheville. ....Lv 8 20n 805p "'.P-,'* p. m. "A." a. m.. Pullman palace Bleeping car? on Trains 85 and 80,87 and 88, on A. and C. division. Dining cars' on these tram'? Herve all meals en route. Trains leave Mpartanbnrg,' A. Ss C. division, northbound. 0:48 o.m., 8:87 p.m., 6:18 p.m., ?Vest?bulo I,bilit<>d); southbound 12:20 a. m., :16 p. m., ll -Mi a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C division-, northbound, R :50 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m., 1Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1 ?25 a. m., :00 p. m.. 12:&> p. ra. (VestibuledLimited). Trains 9 ana 10 carry elegant Pullmaa sleeping rar? between Columbia and Asheville enrouto doily lietween Jacksonville and Cm ein natL Trains 18 nod 14 corry superb Pullman parlor cara between charleston and Asheville. . FRANK 8. GA N NON. J. M. CULP, Third VP. .v. Gen. Mgr.. Truffle Mgr.. Washington. D. C. Washington, I). C. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pa**. Aa"r. As'tGen. Pas?. Agvt. Wnshitmrmi. 1). r'. Atlanta.Ga. BLUE RIDGF Rfi'LROAD. H. 0. BEATTIE Kecoivor. TimeTabli N'o. 7.-Bflectlve . i?98. Betw*^<n Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND. BABTBOOHD. NO. 12. 8TAT1ON8. No. ll. Pirat C?as?, First Glase, Daily. Dallv. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. s 3 85.Anderson.1100 f 3.56.Denver.10.40 f 4 05.Anton....10 81 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4.23...Cherry's Crossing.10.18 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing..10.07 . 4 47...Seneca........9.49 ? 5 ll..Weat Union......9.25 s 5.17 Ar.?."Walhalla.L?v 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed. Daily, Except Dally, Except Sandav. Sunday. . EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. ' P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M. ?.Anderson.....,-,.......1110, ! T o oo. Denver..a..;...........lbSB f 6.48.?...Anton...ll GO . 5 81...."Pendleton.......12.02 f 619.Cherry V Crossing.?1214 'f 511.Adams' Crossing.....12.22 . 4.47 >..Seneca...... J18 46 a 410 J .Seneca.a. t 145 . a88...West Union.. 208 s 3 SO.Walhalla. 2.19 (e) Re* ular station; (I) Piaf? station. Will a1so&*opai tho following stations to take on or lat off passengers : Phln nova, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Boothera Railway No 12 nt Anderson. No. 6 connecta with Southern Railway No?. 12, 87 ?nd 88 at Seneca. > . J. R, ANDERSON, 8npt. S?sf?Bl LIMITE! HW DOUBLE DAIlfi SERVICE TO CHARLOTTE,!! ATLANTA, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEAl AND NEW VORK. BOSTON RICHMOND. WASHINGTON. NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY lg. l?t] _?OUTHBO?HI No. 403.No. 41 wi ??? Y?,rl,,TlB Penn B- R *? 00?? *9 OOH feSffl??^1'' . ?BP.?? ? Sr4I?ore 3 15 pm 2 NR LT Washington, 4?0p? (3 LT Bichmond, A. C. L...? 8 56 pp jM LT Norfolk. Ti? 8. A. L.".... *8 80 pm LTPorUmonth, " ..,. 8 45 pm 9 SH LT Weldon, " Z'.^L.HVSS pm*ll ?fl ArHenderton,. 12 50 am 4t?M Ar Durham, ? .t7 82 am liT? Eg Psrmun,_" .... f? 30 pm ftl A?Sf?'*ia 8-A.;L..MSam ?Sejfl Arhan?or?, .. . . o it.? s OLM A'^ernPIne. .. VM?S 5K1 ^S^if?* . . 6 07 am 6?H Ar Monroe, " . 6 ?am 912BB Ar Wilmington ? ?12 0? Ar Charlotte, " ..~i7 M ^ ?10~??fl ArCheiter, " -....Ti:_*8 03am?olM LT Colombia, C. N. A L. B. B~l. ff~jjfl eglinton 8. A L.. 9 45am*12?jfl A?AMSSS??0* "'.-10 Siam 1<M A'A"*11**-^ A L. (Cen. Time) 2 SO pm 5 2Cffl NORTHBOUND. Wo. 40?. Ko.! fl ?f?1^1"'8"* **(Cen. Tim?-. >ia 00 n'n ?7H TI A*kA0r' !! ..". 2 40 pm 10? LTAbberUIe, ....a... S 15 pm t Si LT Clinton, . .". 6 80 pm 2 S Ar Cylambli. C N. A~~L. B. B... ~~?7t1 LT CkBjgrj 8. A. L _.. ' 8 18 pm ""TH AT < harlotto. ".?IQ 25 pm ?7 S LT Hamlet, '?. n I5pm8_? Ar Wilmington ~. ?20J Lr Southern PJaea, .. .S 1200 am TS A^fiSSr*' " . ~- *2 ICarn lilt ArHenderton .* ., j2H LT Hendoaaon ' 8 28 am 1 ? T?S?*?"1' " .t7">2am t?? LT Parham " .ts gp pin tlO li Ar Weldon, .?4 68 am *2H Ar Richmond A.aL....?,. 8 18 am 7? 4* w??MnB^n,Penn.B.B-.. ?2 a? pm H* Ar Baltimore, ?. ."" 1 48 om H Ar Philadelphia, Z.Z. 3 60pS 3 S Ar New York, ". ?a 23 pm ?Sj Ar PorUmoatb 8. A. L...". 7 25 am 51 ?Pally. tPa?y,Ex.3anday. ?Dally Ex. Mc? No^ 408 and.402 "The Atlanta BpeclXyl Vestibuled Train, of Pullman ?eepereand Oo et between Washington and Atlanta, aliol man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Che? Koa. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Eapress,"? Train, Coaches ant! Pullman Sleepers tefl Portoraouth and Atlanta. For Pickets. Sleepers. ?tc, apply to B. A. Newland, oWl. Agent Pasa .Dept. - AXM; % dementa, T.F7A.,? KimbsJl ? Atlanta, Qa. ? ? ,J.?5.n' Vloe-Preeldent and Gen'). Mu X* ItH???* <*.?.??? ?anerinteni.jot. ?. w-.& Q^er.Traao ttaaager. OeH?^ ATLA??T?C COAST LIS TilAVF?O DEPAitTMKS ombia and U$per South Carolina, N< Carolins. - ~'?0WDEN8ED SCHEDULE. ooiKowBsT, Ooma* 7 00 am S Sf an ??sate 11 09 pat 12 07 pm 1220pm IMP? ifs pu 8 00 pm SOI pea 815 pm 0 05 pto ?<?pei LT".Ch aries ton.Ar LY......."..".Lanca....WMAi Lv........ .....Bnmter.............Ar Ar.Columbia...Lv Ar...........Prosperity.,.,..... _Lv Arm.....M..Newbon'y'........M.LT Ar.Clinton....^..LT Ar..Lau rona............LT Ar.-..-G reen? JU*-LT 4r.^partanburp.LT Ar......Wlnnshoro, ff. C.....LT A?.Charlotte,!?. C?.LT Ar^HenderooBTlUo, N. C"LT Ar-BAlMrrlll?, H. C....Xv "DOIT. NM.02an45SP?lId Train between andColoBhta^.a H. M. EKR? T M ?Maaaew.Tracio Manase'.