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BILLA] Aili Who are the marriageable girls to marry? This generation c judge the future by the past, fe past does not interest them, present is their chief concern, the old people who married half i tury ago oan appreciate the coi between now and then and the ol for the. worse is alarming. The riage relation has lost much of it riousneas, its solemnity, its dig and consequently separations an vorces have increased far more ra; than population. During the twenty years population has incn 60 percent, while divorces ha? creased 157 per cent. What a re of broken vows and conjugal mi Dr. Landrum, the eminent Ba preacher of Atlanta, said in a rc sermon, "Our homes are in peril, foundations of sooiety are threate Marriage is too often a mockery. ' vorces are rapidly multiplying in h courts and domestic depravity gi | apace." ;>: But legal divorces are but a s; proportion of the number of sep tions, and a still smaller propor of unhappy married people who si and endure their conjugal mit rather than mortify their childre ezoite a public scandal. A not: lady of our town deolared recei that she knew of but two hap married couples in' our whole com nity. Only two who are as lo\ and devoted as when they Stood at marriage altar. We all know' m who if not as r.appy as when first n ried, are as loving andldnd to e other,1 and their happiness is o marred by thc anxieties incident married life. St. Paul said, "The love of mo: is the root cf all evil," and B Franklin said, "The lack of it is cause of all misery." Neither of th assertions are altogether trae, 1 they approximate the truth. I i ruminating about the greed and si ishness of mankind, fori have bi reading about these trusts so much late that like the City of Shushac have become perplexed and don't kn what is going to,be the end of it. the Saturday Review of September and 9th, which is a ladies' journal great excellence, published in Atlan there are two articles on trusts, wi ten by Dr. Alfred ?. Seddon, an Ei lishman, I believe, but now a citiz of Atlanta; which for cogent a classic thought excites both adrah tion and alarm. After setting for the many evils that will follow the great combinations of capital, he asl "What is pushing on this migh movement-this great iceberg that going counter to powerful currents ai billows? Popular denunciation, tl press, the enactments of Congress ai l?gislatures are like so many wav spending their impotent wrath in va upon the monster. Trusts will co: tinue tb move on. They will grow i power and will in time corral all tl wealth; the transportion, theprodm of our mines and fields. They wi enlist in their service a vast army < toilers, whose dependence on the: will be ftoul crushing and absolut? and they will Hr out another army c would-be toilers, who will have n visible me%ns of support-and the what? To what goal are we hastening Congress might as well try to preven the sun from setting on the west, o to stop the down rushing' of Niagara as to attempt by law to arrest thi universal trend of modern eommerc towards trust." Thou Dr. Seddon writes of the net factor in American society-the facto of poverty, and says that its presenc? and its power is not yet realized. Hi quotes from the address of welcome b] the Chicago federation of Labor t< the trades assembly: "We bid yoi Welcome in the names of a hundrec monopolists and fifty thousand tramps Here mammon holds her carnival ir palaces, while mothers arc heart broken and children arc starving anc men look in vain for work. We wel come you in the nattie of a hundred thousand idle men and to-night wc Will show you hundreds of strong men lying on the rough stones in the cor ridors of this very building-no home, no food-men able and willing to work, but for whom there is no work." In New York city there were over 30,000 families turned out last year for unpaid rent. There were 250 sui cides, and one person in every ten who dies is buried in the potter's held. Oh, the pity of it-the pity of it ! When will the melinnium come? Dr. Seddon believes it because he knows that God is good and will not suffer such misery to be prolonged, and be cause He has promised that all the families of the earth shall be blessed. I am almost afraid to read such things now. Such pictures of human misery bring sadness and a feeling of despair. Long, long ago I wept over the "Lay of the Laborer," by Tom Hood, when it first appeared in Lon don. That'same sad song has gotton over here on this side of the water S LETTER. Divorces, usiituUon. and now our own strong men are sing ing: "Wherever nature needs, Wherever labor ?salis, No job I'll shirk of the hardest work To shun the workhouse walls; No alma I ask, give me my task Here are the arm, the leg, The strength, the sinews of a man, To work and not to beg." ; BILL ARP. Is a Mustache Property? "Is a mustache property?" said a guest in the St. Charles lobby last evening. "If so, what is its value? These points will be raised in a very peculiar suit which is coming up at the next term of court in a town over in Georgia. I'd rather not mention any names, but I happened to be familiar with the facts, and they are briefly these: Almost a month ago a well-known travelling man was stay ing at the leading hotel of the place, and went to the cigar stand one day to get a light. They had a new fan gled concern that spouted out a jet of flame when the lighter was lifted, but on this particular ocoasion it hung fire. Th? drummer was trying to make it work when all of a sudden it blazed oat like a volcano and licked off his long, beautiful blond mustache. He was forions, of course, because the mustache had been his chief orna ment and pride, but the affair might have still passed off without trouble if he had not been so unmercifully guyed. The upshot of this was that he demanded damages, the landlord laughed at him*and ho then instructed a lawyer to bring suit for $2,500. "The papers will be filed in the next term of court. I am told they make some interesting allegations. It will be claimed, for instance, that the mustache was of direct assistance to its owner in earning a livelihood, in somuch as it gave him a distinguished appearance, and thus facilitated his interviews with the trade. Its -loss, he holds, was a disfigurement which has occasioned ridicule, falling off in prestige and consequent shrinkage in business. He will also allege that his altered appearance caused great mental anguish to himself and his wife, and that that species of suffer ing may be reduced, under the law, to dollars and cents. Incidentally he will try to prove that the absence of a mustache affected his eyesight. So, as yon may observe, a good many in teresting and delicate questions will be raised, and I dare say the ease will attract wide attention. I have the particulars I mention from the victim himself. What sort of defence will be set up remains to be seen."-New Orham Times-Democrat. la The Police Corni-Tried and Judg neat ls itt Favor. Some time ago Judge Andy E. Cal houn, judge of the police court of At lanta, had occasion to pass a sentence that was gratifying to him, and if people will take his advice much suf fering will be alleviated. The judge is subject to nervous, sick headaches and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence: "I am a great sufferer from nervous Bick headache and have found no rem edy 60 effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. If taken when the headache first begins it invariably curss.'' Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. Sample bottle free on application to Tyner's Dyspepsia Kerned y Co., Atlan ta, Ga. -mtm - A local paper published a long obituary of a man who had died in the community, closing with the state ment that a long procession of people followed the remains to their last "roasting place." The family read the notice and discovered' thc supposed error and asked thc editor to make a correction in the word "roasting," but he said he could not do it until seven years back subscription had been paid. .mm . m - Good Enough to Take. 'The linest quality of loaf sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to that of maple syrup, making it very pleasant to take. As a medi cine for the cure of coughs, colds, la grippe, croup and whooping cough it is unequaled by any other. It always cures, and cures quickly. For sale by Hill- Orr Drug Co. - "Can dogs find their way home from a distance?"' is the question fre quently asked. It's according to thc dog. If it's one you want to get rid of, he can find his way ba?k from the ? Philippines. If it's a good one, he's ! apt to get lost if he goe3 around thc corn?r. For wounds, burus, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating erup tions, nothing so soothing and healing as DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma Bolles, Matron Englewood j Nursery, Chicago, says of if. "When j all else fails in healing our babies, it will cure." Kvans 'Pharmacy. - To cleanse and brighten a carpet ' put three tablespoonfuls of ammonia ? into a pail of clean water and go over i the surface of thc carpet with a cloth I well wrung from the liquid. I - It's bad enough to be a dude, j but it's worse to be subdued. Losing its Terrors. Death' as a motive is moribund. Perhaps the most distinctive note of the modern spirit is the practical dis appearance of the thought of death as an influence directly bearing upon practical life. We insure our lives, it is true, but having done so, think no more of the matter, except in the spir it of William Micawber when he sign ed a promissary note. There are no skeletons at our feasts nowadays, or at least, they are living ones. Death has lost all its terrors, and it is of ten regarded as the last and best friend. One of the main causes of this re markable change in sentiment is the improvement in modern sanitation and hygiene, and the increased average duration of life. In the middle ages nothing was so nncertain as life. Duels and private wars, feuds and bandits, plagues and pestilences made men uncertain of their lives from hour to hour. When men's position in life depended upon the strength of their arm they ceased to be effective when they became "stale" as athletes. Thus old age began for men early in forties. The average age was younger, yet death came more frequently, so that his visits were the more andmore unwelcome. When any day might be one's last it was natural to be always thinking what came after death. Now adays death comes later, with more warnings of his approach, and takes us less by surprise. We are more willing to go, less eager to stay. That increase in the.average age of man has wider results than would ap pear at first sight. The forties in a man's life are the decade of disillusion and a society in which the tone is mainly given by men of 40 and upward is sure to be practical and pessimistic. Now the tendency of modern life is to put power into men b hand? mainly after they have reached the age of 40. Mr. Galton has noticed, in his "He reditary Genius," that men do not get into the biographical dictionaries un til after the age of 40. It is only in the present generation that the cumu lative effect of the increased age of the men of influence has had time to show itself, and the result has been what is known as the fine de si?cle tone. Part of this tone is characterized by the dying of death. More and more death tends to remove the oldest, and the gaps it causes seem more natural and normal. Often, too, medical science protects life at the cost of extra suf fering, so that death comes at last more as a release, and frequently caus es more relief than grief to those who remain. Thus on all sides death is losing its terrors. We are dying more frequent ly when our life's work is done, and it seems more natural to die. We live so hurriedly that the final ceasing to be is getting to be regarded as the fin al summum bonum. The favorite text on tombs is getting to be: "God Giveth flis Beloved Sleep. ' ' The sen timent expressed on Professor Hux ley's tombstone, "It is well even if the sleep be endless," expresses a general feeling. Life is becoming so complicated that any one man seems less important and significant in this life, so it is harder to imagine him having any more significant function in any other. And when the joys and fears of a future life become dim, death as a motive disappears. It is not as if any marked revolution of feeling with regard to continued life in the future existed; that re mains the great mystery, perhaps it always was. What people think about it, when they do think about it, de pends upon their temperament. But the point I am making is, that they do not think about it at all: and tlc whole subject is ceasing to have prac tical effect on the life of man. First Time He Hean! "Dixie.'' The ti rs t time 1 ever heard thc tune of "Dixie" was in the spring of 18G1. I was walking down Franklin street and met a South Carolina regiment, which had just arrived and was march ing out to the old Fair grounds. It was headed by its own band, which was playing the celebrated air for thc first time heard in llichmoud. and which so quickly became the national air of the Confederacy. I thought it thc most inspiring .music I had ever heard, and it seemed to thrill every one with delight: win dows flew up. handkerchiefs waved and cheer upon cheer went up from the spectators, as well as the boys in gray who were marching so gayly to the stirring tune: but. alas! how few of those gallant men lived to see the end of thc struggle, then just begun. The band also played "The Bonnie Blue Flag," "My Maryland" and other patriotic airs, but none seemed to catch the popular car like "Dixie." - E. C. ,V?, '*// th' l'ichiitQ)l<l Di's ftntrh. ... - -? - . - There's always hope while there's One Minute Cough Cure. "An at tack of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and I was near thc first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cure oompletely cured me." writes Helen Mellen ry . Bismack, N. D. (Jives instant relief. Kvans Pharmacy. - Some men get up in the world only a? high as the elevator goes. When a 3Ian Stops Jumping. "Henry," she said, and there was what a novelist .vouldcall tears iu her voice as she spoke, "I don't believe you love me." He took the cigar from his mouth and looked at her in surprise over the top of his newspaper, says the Waver ly Magazine. .'Maria," he said, "don't be fool ish." "There!" she exclaimed. "There's evidence of the truth of what I said. 'Don't be foolish !' Did you ever speak to me that way before we were mar ried?" "No, my dear, I did not," he admit ted. "Then," she said reproachfully, "my lightest wish was law; then you never sat like a dummy, smoking a cigar and reading a paper, when I was in the room; then you seemed anxious to please me, and were ever on the watch to do some little fav^ for me." "It is true," he admitted. "You were never lazy then," she went on. "You were full of life and spirits, you were energetic." "My dear." he interrupted in that calm, dispassionate tone that makes the average wife want to get a poker or a broom, "did you ever see a boy trying to get an apple or a cherry that was just a little out of his reach?" "Certainly," she answered, "but-" "H* keeps jumping and jumping till he gets it, doesn't he?" "Of course." "But does he continue jumping af ter he has got it ?" "Certainly not. There's no need of it !" "Well," he said, as he turned to his paper again, "you're my cherry, and I don't see the slightest reason why I should keep jumping any more than the boy." She didn't say any thing, but the more she thought the more undecided did she become as to whether she ought to be angry with him or not. A Cat Worth Having. George Mathis, a farmer living near Red Jackets Mound, New York, on the Naples road, has a 3-year-old daughter and a large Maltese tom cat. The ehild \ as io the garden yesterday afternoon playing with the cat, its almost constant companion. She saw a rattlesnake about 4 feet long down the path. She started toward it tc play with it. The cat looked after her and saw the snake. As the child approached, the rattler threw' itself into a coil, sounded the alarm and pre pared to strike. When the child came almost within striking distance, a streak of gray flashed through the air, struck the snake's tail and bounded to one side. . The rattler turned to attack the cat, which backed up, yowled and spit. The child ran screaming toward the house. Mr. Mathis, who was close at hand heard the scream, picked up a club and ran into the garden. He sa? the snake strike .at the cat and the latter dodge the blow. Before the snake could recover itself the cat rush ed at the snake, but failed to secure a hold. It bounded out of danger while the snake recoiled. Mr. Mathis approached and the snake turned its head. The cat rushed again, caught the snake just behind the head and held on. Thc rattler twisted, wriggh-d, withered and rolled over. It threw the cat oh! its feet two or three times, but could not loosen its hold. In a few minutes the rattler straightened out and lay still except for a jerky movement in its tail. It was dead. The cat his been a snake killer since it wis a kitten: Mr. Mathis says he would not take $1,000 for it. - Thc Chicago Tribune says: Ooly an accident can prevent the hreaking of all previous records by thc corn production of the United States this year. A canvass of the States which raise the bulk of the corn of this coun try warrauts an esiimate above that of 18%, which heretofore has been the record, and there is much in the ad vices received to justify a prediction that the crop will approximate 2,500, 000,000 bushels. The first corn crop of the country to reach in round num bers 2,000,000,000 bushels was that of 1885. Including thc crop now to be harvested only nine crops of 2,000, 000,000 bushels or over have been pro duced. - To keep away roaches, take green cucumber parings and strew them around the kitchen tables and cup boards and see how quick the roaches will disappear. "They are simply perfect," writes Rob't. Moore, of La Fayette, Ind., of DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the "fa mous little pills" for constipation and all liver ailments. Never gripe. Evans Pharmacy. - A child was lost in the Blue Ridge mountains, and three months later its dead body and that of the dog who was with it, were found. Both hand starved to death. "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles; for croup it has no equal," writes Henry R. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn., of One Minute Cough Cure. Evans Pharmacy. - Glass is a non-conductor of electricity, but not of Jersey light ning. The pain of a burn or scald is al most instantly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It also heals the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment, and without the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - Tho Sandwich Islanders estimate the beauty of women by their weight. E. E. Turner, Compton, Mo., was cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve after suffering seventeen years and trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and Surgeons endorse it. Beware of dangerous counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy. Valuable Plantation for Sale. I FT A At RES, more or leas, ou Bea JL ? verdant Creek, in a high state of cultivation. 30 aereo bottom land, 30 in pine woods, 14 lu pasture, 100 in cotton and. 3 houses on it. Bounded by Rev. George Rodgers, A. M. Guy Con and oth er*. Will sell on easy terms. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. For fur ther particulars apply to M. Berry Wil liams, Guv toa. 8. C., or M188 LIZZIE WILLIAMS, Anderson, S. C. Joly 12, 1899 _3 _ Valuable Land* for Sale. WE offer for sale the following Tracts of Land : 1st. The Hopkin? Tract, situate in Pick ens County, containing two hundred acres, more or lesa. 2d. The G. W. Hiller Tract, containing one hundred and twenty-four sores, more or leso. This Tract has upon it a good M<li scd Gin. 31. All that part of the Home Tract of br H. C Miller, lying in Anderson County, being eighty acres, more or less. Tnese three Tracts of Land lie on the waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec tively, within one and a half to three miles of the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col lege and Central on the Southern R. R. Thean Lands are finely wooded, with up) an ? H and low lands in cultivation. For further particulars apply to Jas. T. Hunter, Pendleton, S. C., or John T. I ay lor, on the premises. W. W. HIMONS, CARRIE T. SIMONS, RE8S1E E. HOOK, Ex'O. Est. Dr. II. CL Miller. ?og 39. 1899 10 3m Dis. Strickland ? King DENTISTS. OFFICE IV MASONIC TEMPLE. B?P- Gsa and Cocaine nstd for Extract ing Teeth. RAW AS BEEF ^1 ECZEMA! No Torture Equal to tho Itching and Burning of This Fearful Disease, Not much attention is often paid to the first Symptoms of Eczema, but it is not lone before the little redness begins to itch ana burn. This is bufc the beginning, and will lead to suffering and torture almost unen durable. It is a common mistake to regard a roughness and redness of the skin ns merely a local irritation ; it is b?? an indica tion of a humor in the blood-of terrible Eczema- which ?B more than akin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli cations of ointments, Bahes, etc., applied to the surface. The disease itself, the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced through the akin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through the blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes: VI had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gate me constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or six years 1 have suffered untold agony and had given up all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have been treated by some of the best physicians and have taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently made the Eczema worse, but I knew that this was the way the remedy got rid of the poison. Continuing S. S. S., the sore healed up entirely, the skin became clear and smooth, and I was cured perfectly." Eczema is an obstinate disease and can not be cured by a remedy which ia only a tonic. Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -ii superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oan not reach. It goat to the bottom-to the cause of the disease-and will care the wont case of Eczema, no matter what other treatment baa failed. *It ia the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any other mineral, and never fails to cure Eciema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Foison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist upon S. S. 8. ; nothing can take its pla.ee, V' . . Booka on these diseases will be raitiled free to any address by Swift Spi nne Company, Atlanta, Georgia, yf^y-- " .^mff'^i Scrubbing can never be made a pleasing pastime, but one - half the labor will be saved and the results im proved by using Gold Dust Wash ing Powder. Send for free booklet-" 0 ol Jen Huies for lion?' ?vork."' THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago St.Looii NewYork Boston Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials! Syrup Red Clover Compound,, The greatest and best blood purifier. Pint bottle $1.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Safe and sure for all pains in the head. 10c. and 25c. Tarmint, The best of all Cough Remedies. 2oc. 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. 15i*. and 25c. a bagful. Johnson's Palatable Worm and Liver Syrup, Removes the worms every time, is safe, and is not to be followed iiy castor oil or oiher active ad nauseating medicines. 25c. Kamnol. We offer this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia and all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, a? it stands above all remedies heretofore offered as a reliever of any kind of pain, 25c boxes. HILL-ORR DRUG CO., Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds, Faints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Dye Staffs. AIL WAY. _ Jun?- I Ith, IR'S. MAnuj,a- ; N<.. 17. ! No. IL Cv. i:jjiu-)eRton ...... T...'.i 7 ?U a m " SiuurDwrvillf..'.j T 41 ti ni " Branchville.j. 8 56 a m " Orungehuit;.:. 9 28 ni " Kingrillu.?IO 15_a ni Lr. Columbia..."........ ............ "ll U5 a'ni .* Prosperity.1. 12 10 n'n " Newberry.!.,. li 25 p m " Ninety-Six. 1 20 p ni " Greonwood. 7 40 a ia 155pm Ar. Hodges.. 8 00 a nij 2 16 p m Ar. Abbeville._*40 a mi a 45 p ni Ar. feelton. 8 55 a m j 3 10 p m Ar. Anderson Ar. Green Tille. Ar. Atlanta. ? 30 a m 10 10 . m 8 86 p m 4 15 p ni ?U p m| ? 00 p m STATIONS. LT. Greenville... .. Piedmont... " Williamson. Lv. Anderson ... LT. Belton . Ar. Donnalds.... ^T.AbboT?le.... tv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. Ninety-Six.. " Newberry... " Prosperity... " Columbia ... Lr. Kln?T?le...". " Orangebnrg. " Branobville. M Summerville Ar. Charleston.. Daily|DaUy| Sx. Sun. No. 18. 6 80 p m 8 00 p m 6 22 p m 446 pm 8 45 p m 7 15 p m fl 10 p m 7 85 p m 8 00 p m T5a?r~ No. 12. 10 15 a in 10 40 a m 10 55 a m 10 43 a m ll 15 a ni ll 40 a m ll 20 a ni 11 85 a ni 12 20 p m 12 55 p ni 2 00 p ni 2 14 p ni 3 SO p ni No. 9;No.l8 STATIONS. 4 Vi p ni . 5 29 p m . 6 17 p m . 7 82 p m . 8 17 p ni .Daily Daily iNo.14 No.W 680p 7 00a LT... .Charleston....Ar hl7p ll 00J OOBp 741a " ..Summerville... " 782pl018? t 7fi0p 856a "....Branchville...." 802p 852s ; 824p 928a " ....Orangeburg... M 529p 822s 92Up 1015a ".Ringville.488p 7 S0a 880a ll 40a " ....Columbia.M 8 2?p 980p B07al220p M.Alston.Lv 280p 860? 1004a 12bp ".Santuo." 128p 7 46p I 1020a 200p ".Union." A Mp 7 80p I I0B9? 222p "....Jonesville...." i:.?26p 653p I 10&4a 287p ".Pacolet." 1214p 642p ll 25a 8 lOp Ar.. Sjuwtanburg.. .LT il 49a fl 16p il 40a 840p Lv.. Spartanbarg.. .Arill 28a 800p 340p[ rOQpiAr.... AshSTlUs.Lrl 820a| 808p "P," p. m. "A," m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Train?85and 80,87 and 8s, on A. ana C. division. Dining cars on thew train M Marrs all meals en ron te. Trains leave .Spartanbnrg, A. A C. division, northbound. 0:43 a.m. 8:87 p.m., 0:18 p.m., ?Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:26 a. m., :15 p. m., ll :H4 a. m., {Vestibule Limited.) Trains leavo l-rreenville, A. and C. division, northbound. 5:?0 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 6:2? p. m., (Vestibuled Limited):southbound, 1:25 a. m., 4:90 p. m., 12:30 p. m. (VestibuledLimited). Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant Pullmaa sleeping car* between Columbia and A she viii D .nrout? daily between Jacksonville andCinem natl. Trains 13 ami 14 carry superb Pullman parlor oars between . "Marleston ?nd Ashoville. FRANK S. (?: ANNON. J. M. C?LP, Third V-P. ?V Gen. ?Igr., Trafilo Mgr.. Washington, I). C Washington, I). O. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ai:"r. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't. _Washington. 1). C._Atlanta. Ga. BLUE RIDGF R?'LRO?D" H. C. BEATTIE Keceivcr. TimeTabln No. 7.-Effective " . Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND. KASTHOUND. No. 12 STATIONS. No. ll. First Clan.\ First Class, Daily. Daily. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. a 3 35.Andersou.Il 00 f 3.50.Denver.10.40 f 4 05.Autun.10 31 8 4.14.Pendletou.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 ll.West Union.9.25 8 JLI" ArWalhalla.^VJ^'? No. G, M ixed, No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Daily, Except Snndav. Sunday. EASTiiOiNn. WESTBOUND. P. ?Sr.-Arrive Leave-P M. 8 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.Cherry's Crossing.12.14 f 5 ll.Adams' Crossing.12.22 ? 4.47 ).Seneca.? J2 46 a 4 10 j.Seneca.\ 1.45 s 3 38.West Union. 2 09 s 3.30.Walhalla. 2.39 (fi) Ke^ular station ; (f) Flag station. Will also step at the following stations to tak? on or let off passengers : Phln neva, James' and Sandy Springs. Ko. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. G connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12, 37 and 88 at Seneca. J. R. ANDBRSON, Supt. ? .LIMITED muBLmmi SERVICE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE^ WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18, 1836. SOUTHBOUND No. 403. No. 4L LT New York, Tia Penn R. R.?ll 00 am ?9 08 pm LT Philadelphia, " 1 12 pa 12 08 ara LT Baltimore " ."5 15 pm 2 80 ta* LT Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 un LT Richmond, A. C. L. 8 SC pm 9 05 tm LT Norfolk. Tia S. A. L_*8 SO pm *9 OSsra LT Portsmouth, " ............ 8 43 pm 8 Mn LT Weldon, Ar Henderson, ..-.?Il 28pm?ll 65 aa . 12 56 am ?1 48 pm Av Durham, " -il 32 am f4 16pra LT Durham, " .f7 00 pm t!819 sm ?TRa??igh, Tia S. A. L........... *2 16 sm ?3 40 pm Ar (Sanford, " ........... 3 85 sa 5 OS pm Ar Southern Pines " ..._... 4 28 am 5 58 pm Ar Hamlet, " .~~. 5 07 sm 6 56 poi Ar Wadesboro, " . 5 53 sm 8 10 psi Ar Monroe. " -6 43 aa 9 12 pm AT Wilmington_?12 08 pto Ar Charlotte,_" -.?7 50 am *10"25pflt Ar Chester,_" -?8 03 am 10 88 pa LT Columbia, C. N. A L. R, R- f6 08 pm Ar Clinton S.A. L. -. 9 45 am ?12 14 sui Ar Greenwood " .~~~ 10 35 am I 87 soi Ar AbbeTllle, .? ....... ll 03 sm 1 35 sm Ar Elberton, ". 12 07 pm 2 41am Ar Athens, " . 1 13 pm 3 48 sm Ar Winder, * " .- 1 56 pm 4 28 a? ArAtlanta.S A.L.(Cen.Time)2 50pm 3 20 aa NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 38. LT Atlanta,S.A.L.(Cen. Time) ?12 00 n'n *7 60 am LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 pm LT Athens, " - 3 13 pm ll Wpm LT Elberton, " . 4 18 pm 12 81am LT AbbeTllle, " ......... 5 15 pm 1 85 sm LT Greenwood, " . 5 41pm 2 CS SM LT Clinton, " ......... 6 80 pa 2 65 am Ar Columbia, C. N. AL. R.B..._ ?7 45 am LT Chester, S. A. L .i*~8 13 pm" 4 26 arg ?T ( harlotte. " _.?10 25 pa ?7 50 am LT Monroe, LT Hamlet, 9 40 pa ll IS pm 6 OSsm 8 00 am Ar Wilmington LT Southern Pines, LT Raleigh, Ar Hondersou LT Henderson Ar Durham, LT Durham r_ 12 05 p a ... 12 00 am 9 00 as ... ?2 16am ni>. c 12 50 pm _3 28 am 1 05 p a ?. t7 >2am f4 16pi ... +5 20 pm flO 19 ar Ar Weldon, " .*4 65sm *2 65pB Ar Richmond A. C. L......... 8 15 sm 7 35 px Ar Washington, Penn. R. R.?.. 12 31 pm ll 30 pm Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm l OS*.* Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm 3 50 as Ar New York,_" . *6 23 pm *6 53 aa Ar Portsmouth S. A.L. 7 25 am 5~2up? A r Norfolk " *7 35 am 5 35 pz* ?Daily. tDaily, Ex. Sunday. : Dal ly Ex Mondam Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special,'' So?'. Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach* cs between Washington and Atlanta, also Pa'., man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, ; C. Nos. 41 and S8, "The S. A. L. Express," Soili Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betwe<M Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Tickets. Sleepers, etc., apply to Joseph M. Brown. Gen'l. Agent Piss. Dep; Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,t> kimball Heut? Atlanta, Ga E. St John, vice-President and Gen']. Many*. V. E.McBee General Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. L S. Allen. Gen'l. Passenger Agent. General Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., .Ian. 16,18?S. Fast Line Between Charleston and Co. umbiaandUpperSouth Carolina, Nort r Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WE8T. GOING EAS* ?NO.J&_ No. 53. TM am I L<.Charleston.Ar SOO poi 8 21 am Lv.Lanes.-Ar G 20 pa 9 40 am Lv.Sumter.Ar 6 13 pia 11 00 pm Ar."...;.Columbla..LT 4 00pa 12 07 pm Ar.Prosperity.LT 2 47 pa 12 20 pm Ar.Newberry.LT 2 32 pa 103 pm Ar.Clinton..LT | 15S}.3i 125 pm Ar.Laurens.LT 145 pm 3 00 pm Ar.GreenTille..LT 12 01 sm 8 10 pm Ar..Spartanbure.LT ll 45 sa o 07 pm Ar.Wlnniboro, S. C.LT ll 41 sa 8 15 pm Ar.Charlotte, N. C.LT 9 35 an 6 05 pm Ar...HendenoBTille, N. C.LT 9 14 aa 7 00 pm Ar.AiheTille, N. C.LT 8 20 aa .Daily. Nos. 52 and 68 ?olid Trains between Charit !n and Oo! um bia,8. C. H. mt. EKMIOV, Oan'l. Passenger Amt. J. R.Kaaxwr. General Manaor T f n SuaaAOK. Traft? Mans?e?.