Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HONORA She Looks Her Oblig Fae st* Louis A man says that women have not as nice a sense of honor as men. "Oh," exclaims the. woman who re jects everything that is said of her sex except that which is flattering, no . matter whether it is all true or not. This woman has been spoiled-yes, < she has. ghe knows her little short comings and when she finds the stern er sex winking at them just because, poor fellows, they have been taught to believe this gallant-she just smiles it her reflection in the looking-glass and nods to it and thinks, if she doesn't say it, "yon are a clever little woman to get your own way as you always do." r. The Man says that he bases his assertion thai women have not as nice a sense of honor as men on the fact that they are willing to shut their eyes to a lot of little personal obliga tions, particularly in money matters, that should be promptly and squarely met. Since the Man has said this and, therefore, somewhat disturbed my old-time notion that women are at all times honorable in all things, I have looked for the woman who shirks her obligations, and thinks she has a right to, and-I have found her. This woman that I have discovered - throws bills., when they come, into the corner of her desk and there they lie -well, until she is forced to look into the envelopes, find out which is which, and pay them. Now, do not think that this w jnian is foolishly extrava gant or purposely dishonorable? She simply does not acknowledge the fact, if she thinks of it at all, that the shopkeeper must pay his bills or go out of business, that he may spend sleepless nights because folks do not pay him,, and so he cannot meet the demands for rent, and supplies and all the rest. The woman that I know, and perhaps yon know her quite as well as I do, being in comfortable cir cumstances, keepiLg np a well-ap . pointed home, and all that sort of thing, is regarded by the shopkeepers asa desirable patron, and one that they do not care to trouble too much about the prompt settlement of ac- ' counts for fear of losing her's and others' patronage." Then, there is the ^dressmaker, and the laundress and others, who toil for little and know before that little is earned just how it must be spent, and these are often neglected. It is not meant by the woman who puts oiS* the settlement of their bills to defraud them. Dear me, no! She just waits until it snits her conven ience to pay them, and often, you know, she will wax quite indignant when a modest request comes that the bili be paid .because the workwoman is in need of pire. . Maybe the little seamstress has busily stitched on a ruffled frock all week with the thought that when it was delivered Friday night sh* would collect her money, invest at least a part of it Saturday in a bewitching little hat and go on that ' delightful outing that she* had prom* ised herself for a long while. With out the new hat she would not be able , to go, for the bit of straw and flowers she bought early in the spring by summer'? end is sadly faded. The woman receives her beruf&ed dress on. Friday, as the little seamstress agreed she. should, so that she might wear, it to a lawn fete Saturday, and sends word that she will be "sure to settle for it Monday." Monday comes and she forgets about the bill. The little seamstress knows the woman has sev eral more frocks to be made, and con sequently hesitates to ask for the dollars that are due her. Now, it doesn't matter in the least whether a man is as prone to neglect his tailor bills. I am not trying to prove that men are more honorable than women. Simply because a man has said they are not as honorable has put me to spying out the little things that,have given rise to his suspicions. There is a good old rule that many a house-keeping and home-making wo man sticks faithfully to, and it is that nothing is ordered until there is cer tainly that it can be paid for with exact promptitude. A woman who sticks to this rule, and teaches her daughters to do the same, has missed many a shoal in her domestic sea, has gained her husband's confidence in honsehold money matters, and her daughters will do likewise when the lines of household management fall into their hands. A part of the schooling of the coming woman should be the prompt meeting of small as well as large obligations. The girl who borrows half a dollar from a girl chum when shopping be cause her own funds have been ex hausted, and then fails to return it as soon as she receives her next week's allowances, is the very girl who, when she becomes a housekeeper, will thrust all of her bills into a drawer, shut them isp and finally scheme all sorts of ways to meet them, and failing in her ability to do so, pout and say that BLE WOMAN. atLons "Straight in the Republic. the tradespeople are "mean things*' not to extend her eredit. Every schoolgirl knows the type of girl who would-not be thought stingy for the world, is jolly and ready to "go halves" on all sorts of fun, yet who often ! neglects to reimburse the one who has stood the whole expense because at the moment it was more convenient or less conspicuous to do so. This girl will finally meet the obligations, but she will do so at her convenience. Maybe the girl who has "footed the bill" will suffer all sorts of little in conveniences because of the unusaal demand made upon her purse, but pride forbidding her mentioning it she just suffers in silence. The girl even with an almost limit less income should be taught to know that she is one of the fortunate few, that perhaps her girl associates must be as careful of their pennies as she is of her dollars, and that without show of any indication of patronage she should always meet and never neg lect any obligation. In a large family of immense wealth there were four pretty and bright young girls. It was noted among all their associates that one of the sisters was most particular always to share the expense of every little "treat" or anything of the sort, such as girls at school will indulge in. Her bills were all paid promptly, and there was never any overdoing or display of money. The other girls would allow their bill? to heap up-of course, they would be paid as soon as sent on home, but in the meantime the people who served them waited: Not so with the really honorable girl. Time has gone on and the girls of ! yesterday are the women of to-day, each with a home ot her own, and the one who was prompt in meeking obli gations in her girlhood conducts the best ordered household and is the idol of all who wait upon her. This suc cess may seem but a small matter after all,?but you know as well as I do what a charm there is about a woman who never shirks one of the petty ob ligations that come her way. Some ; how one:feels this reliability instinc tively. The housekeeper who has an allow ance, and knows that it is just as gen erous as the family exchequer will allow, often finds herself in a hopeless tangle, because she has not regulated her household to suit her income. It is an impossible task to fit the income to the family, as every housekeeper who has tried it knows. The family must agree to fit the allowance and be satisfied with ice cream only once a week, though it might be nice to have it every day. It is unwise to ever begin to *'borrow from Peter to pay Paul." If the butcher s bill is $10 a week, don't take five of that for the grocer, and so on. Nobody can suggest to you just how it is best to economize. But when you find out it is necessary, put your wits to work, and remember that somebody is paying for your ex travagances, even if you succeed in putting off your creditors for months. Just what is a sufficient income is only to be reckoned by finding out just how much we must have and not how much we would like to have. Of course, we all have our whims, and one of us dotes on a beautiful library, while the other prefers an exquisite parlor or dining-room, glittering with glass and silver. Thc woman who offers an excuse for neglected bills that her income is insufficient may be counting all the while the luxuries among the necessities. Take oare that you are not with her. and, there fore, not classed with the honorable woman. A woman heartily resents a "dun." A man, both gallant and charitably inclined toward humanity at large, says that this is because of her ignor ance of business affairs. But if this be so, why not correct her ignorance sufficiently that she may be able to understand that when a bill has been due for a length of time it should be met if possible, or explanation made why it is not, and some sort of defi nite assurance of when its settlement may be looked for? This bit of busi ness-like training can be given any girl. She does not need to come in contact with the busy world, either, to learn it. Just teach her that to be honorable in small, everyday matters is as necessary for a woman as it is for a man, and this will apply to all events, whether it is the settling of her seamstress's account, or paying for the church bazaar tickets, or spar ing the pocketbook of father, brother or husband any great strain, and her friends the embarassment of a short age in their weekly allowances, because she let them pay for all thc matinee tickets and the luncheon at the cafe, when it was surely understood that she was to do her part. We may deny that women are less honorable than men, but we must admit that some of us are often sadly negligent and therefore liable to the accusation that we are not as honora ble as we might be. MARGARET HANNIS. In a Storm off Hatteras. Many Charlestonians have gooc son to know what life in a stor Hatteras is; in the language o] Rialto, they have "been there,' it is not gambling to bet that thc who has never forgets it. A ge man by the name of E. M. Leete, recently made a trip up the coas which the good ship Iroquois wa tained three days off the cape, written a very graphic account o experiences, which will prove i esting to the hundreds of people have been in gales off Hatteras who has never been able to forge After describing the departure oi ship from Charleston. Mr. Leete s "The Iroquois in the meantime, her nose pointing straight for York, was fast leaving the mile! hind her and gaining the open The ocean was far from smooth, ' plenty of white caps showing to windward, but not yet rough enc to hinder us at all, and that aften and evening we made a good run. dinner time there were many va> seats at the table and the stewar was busy waiting on those in t rooms. All that evening the ve rolled and pitched in the ever-incr ing sea, and many went to bed, not to sleep. All through the n we were tossed and rolled in our be until about 4 o'clock, when the mo became easier and we missed the n of the engines. Just what had 1 pened we did not know until 7 o'cli or six bells, in the morning, whe was time to get up. It was no j to stand in that state room that m* ing. By dint of holding on to berth boards and watching my cha I managed to reach the window shove the sash and blind back so 1 I could look out. The picture t showed through that open windo shall, never forget. The sky was ( ered with thick clouds and it raining hard. The wind whist through the wire rigging and das] the wet drops in my face, while Iroquois ' was wallowing in the gray seas, each one crowned wit snowy crest. We were under v little steam, just enough to keep head to it and yet remain in the sa place. Many a day have I fished sea bass in open water, near so favorite reef, when it seemed though our boat stood on end, i thought nothing of it. To see ocean steamer three hundred feet more in length cut up the same ant was another thing. Long I stood the window and watched the sig There were two reasons why I staj so long. One was that I rather en.it ed it and the other was that I han knew how to get into my clotl under the existing circumstanc Imagine yourself in/a.box about ? feet square, with the floor making angle of less than 45 degrees each w about once a minute and you get idea of our sleeping apartment. Soi of our clothing had fallen off from t hooks and was in a heap in the corm I picked out some things that belong ? to me and, after some little troub put them on and finished out wi what was left on the hooks. "The breakfast gong had sound ' and it was time to gp down-stairs, s j leaving my wife in her berth, I openi the door and stepped out. I cou step much easier than I could stop; fact, I left the room rather sudden and brought up against the door c the other side of the hall. With good hold on the door knob I wait* for a lull, and made a break for tl stairway leading to the dining roo below and staggered downstairs. Tl gong had sounded some time ago, bi the place was almost deserted, sax by the waiters. Not a dozen passel gers in sight of all the gay company ( the day before. From something overheard I inferred that some wei seasick. And the breakfast, whei was it? Not a thing on the table but the rack to hold the dishes. I ai free to confess that the way I felt i did not seem any great matter, bu still it was time to eat, so I sat dow and looked over the bill of fare. I di not put in a very elaborate order. Ii fact, I was jot hungry, and, moreover it was time for me to go up-stairs Thc air was very close down there and I was afraid my wife was sick She was, and not only that, but I fel queer myself, and the state room wa about as bad as down-stairs. '.'After making her as comfortable as possible I went out into the socia hall, where by bracing my feet against the stair rail I could keep my seat ir comparative comfort. On the plush, seats on either side of the hall were passengers well enough to have theil clothes on. but not well enough to sit up. They were stretched out full length on the benches. Two wicker arm chairs afforded a place for two more. These chairs were a delusion and a snare. The only way you could stay in them at all was to brace your feet out each way and watch yourself close. One gentleman was sitting near the door, that was thrown open, to get thc air. When a sea struck us it threw him on the floor. As he lay there trying io s?et up another took us the same way and threw him out of the open door on the deck. Ile came back on his hands and knees. Three times I saw thc sick ones on the plush seats thrown to the floor, where t would lie, too sick to care where ti were. Walkioj: was out of thc qt tion for the passengers. How officers and crew managed to keep the feet I never knew, but they ne fell. The only way the pa6sen?< could get around was to take hold things and pass themselves along. ''Outside the scene was grand, times the rain would slack and it \ possiblc to get out on to the up] deck, where,. clinging to the rail shrouds, you could watch the oce; one vast plain of heaving water, was a beautiful sight to stand well and watch the huge bulk of the sh with its wet. shining, decks, ri throated ventilators and row of wh boats, climb the big seas. Far abc you could watch the wave as it rapit neared the vessel, and then up and the big bow would rise, clear to t top, only to slide down on the ot! side, while the white water wot roar the length of the vessel, the ste would sink and the operation be peated with the next wave. "Not a thing was in sight; we wt apparently alone on that vast cxpan of tumbling water. The second nig just at dark someone called that th< was a sail in sight, and, sure cnoug right ahead a schooner heading ric for us, now rising on the sea until I keel would show and then sinki behind the next one until nothi: could be seen but her sails, riggi and red and green lights. "We lay in this way not for an ho ' or two hours, but for two days. T! second night we made an attempt get into Wilmington, X. C.. for harbor, but missed the channel a struck twice on a sand bar, but ve fortunately found water enough , float us over, when we put to s . again, and after that we kept in dee water. Once the electric lights s fire to one of the state rooms, but tl i flames were quickly extinguished, wi little damage. "The strangest thing to me was n to see any more of the passengers. Y< could go the length of the ship ai not find more than twenty all toi After the storm was over it was standing joke to see someone that \ did not know and ask. 'When did th person come aboard?' But all storn have an end, and the third mornii dawned bright aud clear. Thc s< ran down, our friends once more wei able to get out on deck and the rest i the voyage was like a summer excu sion on Long Island Sound. And a the papers said was that 'thc Iroquo was detained two days by heavy weatl er off Hatteras.',:-News raul Courir - mm-o m - The Best Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Mathias, a, well know stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says "After suffering for over a week wit flux, and my physician having faile to relieve me, I was advised to tr Chamberlain's Colic,/ Cholera and D arrhoea Piemedy, and have the pleasui of stating that the half of one bottl cured me." For sale by Hill Ol Drug Co. - mm ? rn - The most costly book in the roy: library at Stockholm, Sweden, is Bible. It is said that 160 asses' skin were used for its parchment leaves There are 300 pages of writing, an each page falls but one inch short o being a yard in length. The cover are solid planks four inches long. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure thoroughl; digests food without aid from th stomach, and at the same time heal and restores the diseased digestive or gans. It is the only remedy that doe: both of these things and can be relict upon to permanently cure dyspepsia Evans Pharmacy. - "Why, darling," said the pr?t ty bride of three weeks, as she rushec to embrace her husband. "How gooc it was of you to skip base ball onc< and; come home early. You're jus) too sweet." And he accepted it al without saying a word about there be ing no game. "Hewitt's Little Early Risers did mc more good than all blood medicines and other pills," writes Geo. H. Ja cobs, of Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant, never gripe--they cure con stipation, arouse the torpid liver to action and give you clean blood, steady nerves, a clear brain and a healthy ap petite. Evans Pharmacy. - "Why, Freddy," exclaimed thc mother of a precocious five-year old. "aren't you ashamed to call auntie stupid ? (:ro to her at once and tell her you arc very sorry.'' "Auntie," said thc little fellow a few minutes later. "I'm awful sorry you arc so stupid !" "Our baby was sick for a month with severe cough and catarrhal fever. Al though we tried many remedies she kept getting worse until we used One Minute Cough Cure -it relieved at once and cured her in a few days." B. L. Nance, Prin. High School Bluff dale, Texas. Evans Pharmacy. - Brookville, Pennsylvania, has a crow hatchery, said to be the only one in the world. This bird's jet black head makes a handsome trimming for ladies' hats, and milliners are credited with paying 25 cents each for thc heads. The eggs of crows hatch in an ordinary chicken incubator in 15 days, and in eight weeks the birds are big enough to be guillotined. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures dyspep sia because its ingredients are such that itcan't help doing so. "The pub lic can rely upon it ?s a master reme dy for all disorders arising from im perfect digestion." James M. Thom as, M. D., in American Journal of Health, N. Y. Evans Pharmacy. Growing Wheat for Hay. .Some Southern farmers are experi menting with the cultivation of wheat for hay, and one of them writes thus to thc Southern Cultivator: J have grown and cut wheat for hay for the past live years, and have never found or saved a crop that gave more satisfactory returns. I ?am a farmer with twenty years' experience. Wheat I is the most easily raised and also the most economical crop a southern farm I er can produce. It grows at a time when nothing else is growing. From May to 20 it can he mowed and saved for hay, cut in milk to dough stages. It is the least trouble of any crop to cut, cure and save and has more food value than other hay, and stock relish and eat it clean, lt will not colic or scour stock or cattle. Wc use it quite extensively about La Grange since its value has been discovered. Another advantage is that it enables us to grow two crops each year on the same land. The land where grown can be fitted by June 1 for the succeeding crop. When grown, for market it has proven very profitable as it comes at a time when hay is scarce, a month ahead of oats. Many men will say that oats are pre ferable, but when they try the two crops side by side they will decide in favor of wheat, because it is a sure crop, benefits thc land, comes a month earlier, and is no trouble to cure. If oats get wet they will mould; wheat will not. Stock eat wheat up clean; not so with oats. Try it for yourself; "seeing is believing." J follow my wheat with peas and com broadcast, one peck each per acre. Crab grass, comes along with the corn and peas, which adds to the value of the hay. We produce here from one to two tons of wheat hay per acre, and about the same of corn and peavine hay, and when baled it sells readily at 8W to $20 per ton. There is never a day but I sell to some one hay of my own raising from my livery barn in La Grange-quite often to farmers! Land that will thrash ten bushels of wheat will make one to one and half tons of wheat hay per acre. Our farm ers neai- town arc fast turning their attention to hay and ?rrain, so that there has not been a carot' hay shipped to La Grange in over two years. Prior to that time vast quantities of northern hay were shipped here annually. Wc have au excellent hay and grass pro ducing section, as almost any grass does well. Wc have great advantage over thc sections north of us, ns they have to save about nil their forage crops in July. Last year 1 started my mowing machine May ~>, cutting wheat and the different grasses grown herc, viz.: wheat, oats, Bermuda, crowfoot, German millet, thc vetches, crab grass, orchard grass, peas and corn, and sor ghum-every week until frost, and found a home market for all. Our lands arc advancing in value and our stock shows an improved condition over formei" years. If all southern farmers will make and save a suffi ciency of home supplies and just a lit tle to sell, and not devote their time and energies all to one crop, our sunny south will come to the front, our young men will not leave the farms, and our agricultural problem would be solved. m > rn? - - There is hope for any young mau who is willing to unlearn what he thinks he knows. Irritating stings, bites, scratches, wounds and cuts soothe i and healed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.a sure and safe-application for tortured flesh. Beware ol' counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy. - "How to Treat a Wife"' is thc title of a magazine article occupying three pages. One little paragraph does the subject justice : treat her as you did before marriage. - California has now about 110,000 acres of olive trees. Two-thirds of them are not yet bearing fruit, but it is estimated that in five years Cali fornia will be able to sunply the mar ket foi: the United States. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures obstinate summer coughs and colds. "I consider it a most wonder ful medicine--quick and safe. -W.W. Merton, Mayhew, Wis. Evans Phar macy. - Sleeping Bear, a full-blooded Grof Ventre Indian, successfully con duct? a general store at Great Falls, Mont. He will not give his own peo ple credit, but extends it to a limited number of whites. - King George, of G reece, gets the smallest salary of any European sov ereign. He has to rojk along, poor fellow, on ?200,000 a year. j - Thc man who never tries to do anything and the man who tries to do everything are both foolish. - Thc girl who cari speak seven languages is less sought after than the girl who can hold her tongue in one. - Haller says that single female house fly lays 20,OSO.3:iO eggs in one season. Quickly cure constipation and re build and invigorate the entire system -never gripe or nauseate HeWitt's Little Early Risers. Evans Pharmacy, - "Men are just like hogs, how ever distasteful that may sound to hogs," says a writer in an exchange. "When a hog gets an earor corn every hog will trot along behind him and .squeal and whine for a bite, but just let the front hog get caught with its head fast in a crack and every son of a sow will jump on him and tear him to pieces. Just so with men. As long as a man is prosperous and has mouey he can't keep friends off with a base ball bat. The moment he ?6 unfortunate and his wealth is gone he is not only snubbed by former alleged friends, but they at once begin to do him all thc harm possible. When a man starts down grade the world steps aside and greascs the track." How much is your time worth ? How much do you value your strength? Is your nfbijey worth saving? These questions will all Vt answered to your entire satisfaction if you use DUI ^ Washing Powder In your cleaning. It will do your work in half the time, with half the labor, and at half the cost of soap or any other cleanser. It will make your housework easy a?M save you many an hour of worry. For greatest economy buy our large package. Mm THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY CHICAGO ST. LOUIS NEW YORK BOSTON Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials! Syrup Red Glover Compound,, The greatest aud best blood purifier. Pint bottle $1.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Safe and sure for all pains in the head* 10c. and 25c armint, The best of all Cough Remedies. 25c. and 50c. H. 0. D. Go's. Horse and Cattle Powder. A teaspoonful is a large dose and the result will surprise you. A fine Tonic and specially good for hide-bound and stoppages. 15c, and 25c. a bagful. Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup, Removes the worms every time, is; safe, and is not to be followed by castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicines. 25c. Kamnol. We ofter this new aud latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia and all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands above all remedies heretofore offered as a reliever of any kind of pain, 2 Vc boxes. HILL-ORR DRUG CO. Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Bye Stuffs. T: AILW AY. > I'III'II <r llth. in i:i7oot li il.'. STAT!? 'X?. ? ??....rii.^toji .. . S?iiiinervkSif; . Bttuirlivi ? Onn:p'burg ... K'i-rvvi'.lf .. IS.-.. San; 17. DH?IV No. M. \ "," W) :i iu 7 41 a iii .s bo a BJ y 23 a vi iO 1") U JH Lv. C(.!i'.!:il>:;i.! ll 05 a in " Prosperity.,.! J- 10 n'n " Newljorrv.1 12 25 p iu '* Ninety-Six. .' 1 ~*0 p ia M Greenwood.1 7 40 um! 1 55 j> iu Ar. Hixlyiw. j S 00 a JU 2 15 p m Ar. Abbeville. ?".i_? -!u a i?; ~ 45 p ru Ar. Bolton.j 8 65 a ml 3 10 p tu Ar. Anderson . Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atl:inta 0 30 10 10 a ml 3 85 p nj a ml 4 15 p ni 3 55 p mi i' 00 p ni STATIONS. I Ex??]8U' LY. Greenville. ii 30 p ni " Piedmont. 6 00 p in 44 Wllliamston;.. 6 22 p m Lv. Anderson.I 4 45 p JU Daily No. 12 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 55 a ni 10 45 a ia Lv. Bolton .\ .1 6 45 p in ll 15 a ni Ar. Dominicks..! 7 15 p m 11 40 a rn Lv. Abbovillo..? 6 10 p ni Tl 20 a m Lv. Hodges.j 7 35 p m ll 55 a m Ar. Greenwood...'.I 8 00 p ni? 12 20 p m " Ninety-Six.;.! 12 55 p m " Newberry.j. 2 00 p ni " Prosperity. . 2 14 p m " Columbia. 3 30 p ni Lv. Kingvillo.... ......I~..T7TTT7T 4 88 p m " Orangeburg.|. 6 29 p m " Branchville. . 6 17 p m " Summerville. . 7 32 p ni Ar.(Tharleston_..1. 8 17 pm Daily: Daily I ^T^irivi "Daily Daily No. 0;No.I3| BATIOSE?. ^ No.14 No.10 580p YOOaLv....Charleston.!". .Ari 817plllOflu 609p 7 41a| '. ..Summerville... " 732p!l018i? 760p 855u " ....Branchville.... " 602p 852a 824p 028a " ....Orangeburg... 44 529p 822a ?2?p 1015a! '. .Ringville.44 438p 730a 8 80a!ll 40aj " .... Columbia. 44 8 20p 9 30p 907a;l220p ".Alston.Lv 280p 850a 1004a 128p'".Santuc.123p 7 46p 10 20a 200p|".Union. 44 105p 7 30p 10 39a 222p "....Jonesville...." 1225p 6 53p 10 54a 237p|".Pacolet.44 1214p 6 42p 11 25a 810p Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lvlll 45a ei 15p ll 40a 840piLv.. Spartanburg.. .Arill 28a 6 OOp 2 ?Op 700piAr.... Asheville.Lv! 8 20a 8 Pop "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains85and 86,87 and 83, on A. and C. division. Dining can on these tral:i>. f <.*rve all meals enroute. Tra?na leave Spartanburg, A. & C. divinion, northbound. 0:43 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 6:13 p.m., ?Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., :15 p. m.. ll :34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, ? :50 ft. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:80 p. m., 12:3-.) p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains ti nuu 10 carry elegant Pullman Bleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville enroute duifr between Jacksonville andCincin natl. Trains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor cars between < 'harlestoll ?nd Asheville. FRANK S. GA N NON. J. ii. CULP, Third V-P. & (.-Sen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington. D. W?e.iington, D. C. W. A. TUE K. S. H. H.- ' ID WICK, Gen. Pus-;. Air't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't. Washinytn?. RC._ Atlanta.Ga. BLUE RIDGF WIMQ. H*C. BEATTIE Receiver. TinieTabl* No. 7.-reflective - i*9i>. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOCND. EASTBOUND. No. 12. STATIONS. No. ll. First ClaBs, First Class, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. s 3 35.Anderson.1100 f 3.56.Denver.10.40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 s 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 f 4.23.Cherry's Crossing.10.13 f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07 s 4 47.Seneca,.9.49 s 5.11.-.West Union.9.25 s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Daily, Except Sunday. Sunday. EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M? s 6.1G.Anderson.11.10 f 5 55.Denver.11.38 f 5.43.Autun.11.50 s 5 31.Pendleton.12.02 f 5 19.Cherey's Crossing.12.14 f 5.11.Adr.ms' Crossing.12.22 a 4.47 j.Seneca.f 12 46 s 4 10 J. Seneca.\ 145 e 3 38.West Union. 2 09 s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19 (s) Reculer station ; (f) Flag station. Will also atop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers: Phin nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway NOB. 12, 37 and 38 at Seneca J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. BULE? DOUBLE DAI?? SERVICE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE^ WILMINGTON, NEW ORT,EA IV < AND NEW YORK. BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFRECT JULY 18. 1896. SOUTHBOUND No. 403. No. 41. LT New York, via Peen R. R.*ll 00 am *9 00 pm Lv Philadelphia, '. 1 12 pm 12 06 am Lr Baltimore " lo pm 2 60 am Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 am Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 8 56 pm 9 05 tun LvNorfolk. viaS. A. L.*8 30pm *9 05am Lv Portsmouth, " ...... 8 45 pm 9 20am Lv Weldon, " ...._*11 28pm*il 55 am Ar Henderson, ". 12 56 a m ?1 48 pm Ar Durham, '* .f7 32 am -fi 16 pm Lv Durham. " .\7 00 pm f 10 19 am Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L."..~2~16 am *3 40 pm Ar Sanford, " . S S5 am 5 05 pm Ar Southern Pines " . 4 28 am 5 5Spm Ar Hamlet, " . 5 07 am G 66 pm Ar Wadeaboro, " . 5 63 am 8 10 pm Ar Monroe. ". G 43 am 9 12 pm Ar Wilmington "_*12 05 pm Ar Charlotte, " .?7 60 am *10"25pip Ar Chester, ". *S 03 am 10 Bi pm Lv Columbia, C. N. A L. R, R_....... f?~?Q pa Ar Clinton S.A. L. 9 45 am *12 Ham Ar Greenwood ". 10 35 am 1 OT am Ar Abbeville, " .1103 am 1 35 am Ar Elkerton, ". 12 07 pm 2 41 am Ar Athens, ". 1 IS pm 3 4? aa Ar Winder, " . 166 pm 4 2i .am Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No.^fi. LT Atlan$a,S.A L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n ?7 50 ;wn LT Winder, ". 2 40 pm 10 40 pm LT Athena, " . ? 13 pm 1119 pm LT Elberton, " . 4 15 pm 12 81 am LT Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 Si aa LT Greenwood, " . 5 41 pm 2 03 am LT Clinton, " ......... 6 80 pm 2 55 om Ar Columbia, C. N. ? L. R. R..._ ?7 45 am LT Chester, 8. A. L . 8 13 pm 4 ?5 am AT t har lo tte. ~"~.?10 26 pm * *7 SO ara Lv Monroe, " . 9 4'u pm 6 05 am Lv Hamlet,_" . ll 15 pm 8 00 sum Ar Wilmington " -.. "i2 05 ru? Lv Southern Pines, " . 12 00 am 9 00 am Lv Raleigh, " .*2 16 am ll*? ? & Ar Henderson " . 12 50 pm LT Henderson_ _S 28 am 1 03 pm Ar Durham, " .t7>2am t4 1?pni LT Durham_" .|5 20 pm flO 19 ac Ar Weldon, " .*4 55 am *2 55 pm Ar Richmond A. C. L. 8 15 am 7 35 pp: Ar Washington, Penn. R. R.12 SI pm ll 30 pm Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm 1 dSasr Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm S 50 aw Ar New York, " . ?6 23 pm ?6 Si am Ar Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 25 am 5 20TJM Ar Norfolk ". *7 35aci 6 85 pm ?Daily. fDaily, Ex. Sunday. tDaily Ex. Monday -Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special/' Soliii Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester,h C. Nos. 41 and 38, "Tho S. A. L. Express," Bolla Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betwtMn Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Pickets, Sleepers, etc.. apply to B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Dept. Wm. B. Clemente, T.P. A.,6 Kimball Hourn Atlanta, Ga. E. St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Mango? V. E. McBee General Superintendent. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. L S. Allen. Gen'l. Passengor Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16,188% Fast Line Between Charleston and Co? u m bia and Upper South Carolina, Nortfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, GOING EAJ3? ?No. 52. No. 5S. 7 00 am 8 24 am 9 40 am 1100 pm 12 07 pm 12 20 pm 1 03 pm 1 25 pm S 00 pm 3 10 pm G 07 pm 8 15 pm G 05 pm 7 00 pm LT.Charleston.Ar LT......Lanes.".Ar LT.Sumter.Ar Ar.......Columbia..LT Ar.Prosperity.?LT Ar-.Newberry.LT Ar.Clinton.LT Ar.Laurens.LT AI.Greenville..LT Ar.8partanburg.LT Ar.Winnsboro. S. C.LT Ar.Charlotte. N. C.LT Ar..HenderBonTllle, N. C...LT Ar.AsheTille, N. C.LT 8 00 ps G 20 pi) 518 pia 4 00 pm 2 32 pa 168 pm 1 45 pa 12 01 tim ll 4b am ll 41 ?rn 9 35 am 914 am 8 20 am .Daily. Nos. 62 and 66 8olid Traine between CbarlM^s nr. J Columbia j?. C. _ H. M. EXK83GIL Gen'l. Passenger Agent, J. R.KBKLKT. GeneralManurer T M "MERSON.Traffic Manager.