The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 27, 1899, Image 6
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Who arc thc marriageable girls going
to marry? This generation cannot
judge thc future by thc jtast, for thc
past docs not interest them. Thc
present is their chief concern. Only
the old people who manied half a cen
tury ago oan appreciate the contrast
between now and then and thc chango
for the worse is alarming. Thc mar
riage relation has lost much of its se
riousness, its solemnity, its dignity,
and consequently .-?cparations and di
vorces have increased far more rapidly
than population. During thc past
twenty years population has increased
od per cent, while divorces have in
creased 157 p?r ccut. What a record
of broken vows and conjugal misery.
Dr. bandrum, thc eminent Baptist
preacher of Atlanta, said in a recent
sermon. "Our homes are io peril. Thc
foundations of society arc threatened.
Marriage is too often a mockery. Di
vorces arc rapidly multiplying in our
courts aud domestic depravity i-'rows
apace."
But legal divorces arc but a small
proportion of thc number of separa
tions, and a still smaller proportion
of unhappy married people who suffer
and endure their conjugal misery
rather than mortify their children or
exoite a public scandal. A notable
lady of our town deolarod recently
that she knew of but two happily
married couples in our whole commu
nity. Only two who are as loving
and devoted as when they stood at thc
marriage altar. We all know many
who if not as happy as when first mar
ried, arc as loving and kind to each
other, and their happiness is only
marred by the anxieties incident to
married life.
St. Paul said, ''The love of money
ia thc root of all evil," and Hen.
Franklin said, "The lack of it is thc
cause of all misery." Neither of these
assertions are altogether true, but
they approximate the truth. 1 was
ruminating about thc greed aud self
ishness of mankind, for I have been
reading about these trusts so much of
late that like thc City of Shu shan, 1
have become perplexed and don't know
what is going to'.bc the end of it. In
the Saturday Review of September 2d
and 9th, which is a ladies' journal of
great excellence, published in Atlanta,
there aro two article! on trusts, writ
ten by Dr. Alfrod E. Seddou, a Eng
lishman, I believe, but now a citizen
of Atlanta, which for cogent and
classic thought excites both admira
tion and alarm. After sotting forth
the many evils that ?fill follow these
great combinations of capital, he asks..
"What is pushing on this mighty
movement-this great iceberg that is
going counter to powerful currents and
billows? Popular denunciation, thc
press, the enactments of Congress sod
legislatures arc like so many waves
spending their impotent wrath in vain
upon the monster. Trusts will con
tinue tb move on. They will grow in
power and will in time corral all thc
wealth, tho transposion, tho produec
of our mines and fields. They will
enlist in their service a vast army of
toilers, whose dependence on them
will be soul crushing and absolute,
and they will bar out another army of
would-be toilers, who will have no
visible means of support-and then
what? Towhat goal are we hastening?
Congress might as well try to provent
the sun from setting on the west, or
to stop thc down rushing of Niagara,
as to attempt by law to arrest this
universal trend of modern commerce
towards trust."
Thou Dr. Seddon writes of the new
faetor in American society-the factor
of poverty, and says that its presence
and its power is not yet realized, lie
quotes frons the address of welcome by
the Chicago federation of Labor to j
thc trades assembly: "We bid you*
Welcome in thc names of a hundred ;
monopolists and fifty thousand tramps, j
Herc mammon holds her carnival in
palaces, while mothers arc heart- ;
broken and children arc starving and '
men look in vain for work. Wc wel
come you in the name of a hundred I
thousand idle men and to-night wc i
Will show you hundreds of strong mon
lying on the rough stones in the cor- ,
ridors of this very building-no home,
no food-men ablo aud willing to
work, but for whom thcio is no work ."
In New York city there were over ^
30,(100 families turned out last year
for unpaid rent. There were 250 sui- !
cides, and one person io every ten who j
dies is buried ir the potter's field. !
Oh, thc pity of it-the pity of it !
When will thc melinniutn come? Dr. j
Seddon bolievos it because ho knows j
that God is good and will not suffer j
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 thc Laborer," by Tom
Hood, when it first appeared in Lon*
don. That'same rad song has gotton
over here on this side of the water '
il
S LETTER.
Divorces.
ni?titution.
aud now our own strong men are sing
ing:
"Wherever nature needs.
Wherever labor calls,
No job I'll shirk of tho hardest work
To shun tho workhouse walls;
No alms I ask, give me my tank
Here are tho arm, tho leg,
Tho strength, th? Hinuws of a man,
To work and not tu beg.''
BIM, ARI?.
IK a M ti M ache Property .'
.'IH a mustache property?" Haid a
guest in thc St. Charles lobby last
overling, "if?o, 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 thc facts, and they are
briefly these: Almost a month ago a
well-known travelling man was stay
ing at thc leading hotel of thc place,
and went to thc cigar stand one day
to get a light. They had a new fan
gled concern that spouted out a jet of
flame when thc lighter was lifted, but
ou this particular occasion it hung
lire. Tho drummer was trying to
make it work when all of a sudden it
blazed out like a volcano and licked
off his long, beautiful blond mustache.
Ile was furious, of course, because
thc mustache had been his chief orna
ment and pride, but thc affair might
heve still passed off without trouble
if ho had not been so unmercifully
guyed. The upshot of this was that
he demanded damages, thc landlord
laughed at him'and he then instructed
a lawyer to bring suit for $2,500.
"The papers will bc filed in the
next term of court. I am told they
make rome interesting allegations. It
will bc claimed, for instance, that the
mustache was of direct assistance to
its owner in earning a livelihood, in
somuch as it gave him .1 distinguished
appearance, and thus facilitated his
interviews with thu trade. Its loas,
he holds, was a disfigurement which
has occasioned ridicule, falling off in
prestige and consequent shrinkage in
business. Ile will also allege that
his altered appearance causod great
mental anguish to himself and his
wife, and that that species of suffer
ing may be reduced, under tho law, to
dollars and cents. Incidentally he
will try to prove that thc absence of a
mustache affected his eyesight. So,
aa you may observe, a good many in
foresting and delicate questions will
bo rai Bed, and I dare say the ease will
attract wide attention. I have the
particulars I mention from tho victim
himself. What sort of defence will
be set up remains to be seen."-New
ffrhann Timex-Democrat.
in ino rance viarx-inca ano JUD?
rnc?? in iii raVvf.
Some timo ago Judge Andy ?. 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 subjeot to nervous, sick headaches
and dyspepsia. Here is his sentence:
"I am a great Bufferer from nervous
sick headache and have found no rem
edy so effective as Tyner's Dyspepsia
Remedy. If taken when the headache
first begins it invariably cures."'
Price 50 cents per bottle.
For sale by Wilhitc & Wilhite.
Sample bottle free on application to
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Co., Atlan
ta, Ga. ^^n^mlmm~
- 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 pooplc
followed the remains to their last
''roasting place." Thc family read'he
notice and discovered the- supposed
error and asked the ?diter to make a
correction in thc word "roasting." but
he said he could not do it until seven
years back subscription had been paid.
- mm m nw* -
Good Enough to Take.
The lincst <jiiality of loaf sugar is
used in thc manufacture of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy aud 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 thc cure of coughs, colds, la
grippe, croup and whooping cough it
is unequaled by any other. It always
ourcs, and cures quickly, Fo: sale by
Hill- Orr Drug Co.
- "Can dogs find their way home
from a distance?"' is thc question fre
fluently asked. It's according to the
doj?. If it's one you want to get rid
of, he can lind his way back from tho
Philippines. Ti it's a good one, he'a
apt to get lost if he goes around the
corner.
For wounds, burns, scalds, sores,
skin discasos and all irritating crup
tions, nothing so soothing aud healing
as DeWitt's Witch HazclSalvo. Mrs.
Emma Bolles, Matron Englewood
Nursery, Chicago, says of it: "When
all else fails in healing our babies, it
will cure." Evans'Pharmacy.
- To cleanse and brighten a carpet
put three tablespoonfuls of ammonia
into a pail of clean water and go over
the surface of the carpet with a cloth
well wrung from the liquid.
- It's bad enough to be a dude,
I but it's worse to be subdued.
1,o?intr ?ts Terror?.
I ?catii as a motive is moribund.
Perhaps the most distinctive note of
the modern spirit is the practical dis
appearance of the thoucht of death as
an influence directly hearing 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 thc last and best
friend.
One of thc main causes of this rc
mnrkable 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 uncertain 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 thc strength of their
arm they ceased to bc effective when
they became "stale" as athletes.
Thus old agc began for men carly in
forties. Thc average agc was younger,
yet death came more frequently, so
that his visits were thc more andmore
unwelcome. When any day might be
one's last it was natural to bc always
thinking what came afterdcath. Now
adays death comes later, with more
warnings of his approach, and takes us
less by surprise. We arc more willing
to go, less cager to stay.
That increase in the average agc of
man has wider results than would ap
pear at first sight. Thc forties in a
man's life are thc decade of disillusion
and a society in which thc tone is
mainly given by men of 40 and upward
is sure to be practical and pessimistic.
Now thc tendency of modern life is to
put power into men's hands 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 agc of 40. It is only in
the present generation that the cumu
lative effect of the increased agc 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 thc
dying of death. More and more death
tends to remove thc oldest, and thc
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 tc 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 it getting to be: "God
Giveth His Beloved Sleep." The sen
timent expressed on Professor Hux
ley's tombstone, "It is w?I? eveu IT
tb? sleep bo endless," expresses a
general feeling. Life is becoming so
complicated that any one man seems
tess 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 pecplc 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 thc
whole subject is ceasing to have prac
tical effect on the life of man.
First Time Kc Ilea 'Dixie."
The first lime 1 ever heard the tune
of "Dixie" was in the sprint of 186*1.
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 thc celebrated air for thc
first time he?vd in Richmond, and
which so quickly becamo thc national
air of tho Confederacy.
1 thought it the 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
thc spectators, as woll as the boys in
gray who were marching GO gay ly to
the stirring tune: but. alas! how few
of those gallant men lived to see thc
end of thc struggle, then just begun.
The band also played "The Bonnie
Blue Flag," "My Maryland" and
other patriotio airs, but none seemed
to catch tho popular ear like "Dixie."
-A". .V., ill thr ft ich moni f fh'x
pntcJt.
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 the first
stages of consumption. One Minute
Cough. Cure completely cured me."
writes Helen McHonry, Bismack, N.
1). Givos instant relief. Evans
Pharmacy.
- Some nen get up in the world
only as high as the elevator goes.
When a .Man Stops .1 umping.
.'Henry." she said, and there was
what a novelist *ouldcall tears iu her
voice as she spoke, "1 don't believe
you love me."
Ile 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 waB law; then you
never sat like a dumm j, smoking a
cigar and reading a paper, when I was
in the room; then you seemed anxious
to please me, and were ever on thc
watch to do some little favor 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." ho interrupted in that
calm, dispassionate 'one 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 i
was just a little out of his reach?"
"Certainly," she answered, "but-"
"II" keeps jumping and jumping
till bc 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
whother she onght to be angry with
him or not.
A Cat Worth Having.
George Mathis, a farmer living near
lied Jackets Mound, New York, on the
Naples road, has a 3-year-old daughter
and a large Maltese tom cat. Thc
ehild \ as in 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 to
play with it. The cat looked after
her and saw the snake. As the child
approached, the rattler threw7 itself
into a coil, sounded the alarm and pre*
pared to strike. When the ohild came
almost within striking dietance, a
streak of gray flashed through the air,
struck the snake's tai! and bounded to
one side.
.The rattler turned to attack the oat,
which baoked up, yowled and spit.
The child ran screaming toward the
house. Mr. Mathis, who was close at
hand heard the doream, pieked up a
club and ran into the garden. He saw
the snake strike , at the eat and the
latter dodge the blow. Before the
snake eould recover itself the eat rush
ed at the snake, but failed to secure
a hold. It bounded out of danger
while the snake reeoiled. Mr. Mathis
approaohed and the snake turned its
head. The cat rushed again, eayght
the snake just behind the head and
held on. The rattler twisted,wriggled,
withered and rolled over. It threw
the cat off its feet two or three times,
but eould not loosen its hold. In a
few minutes tho rattler straightened
out and lay still except for a jerky
movement in its tail. It was dead.
The eat has been a snake killer since
it wrfs a kitten: Mr. Mathis says he
would not take $1,000 for it.
- The Chicago Tribune nays: Ouly
uu accident can prevent thc breaking
of all previous records by the corn
production of thc I ruted States this
year. A canvass of the States which
raise thc bulk of the corn of this coun
try warrants an estimate above that of
18?H?, which herctoicrd 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 cora crop
of the country to reaeh 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
aroutd the kitchen tables and cup
boards and sec how quick tho 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.
i
I "Best on the market for coughs and
I colds and all bronchial troubles; for
I croup it has no equal," writes Henry
I 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 seald 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 aud Surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous counterfeits.
Evany Pharmacy.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
? PT y| At RE3, more or less, on Bea
JL ? ra: vordam Creek, in a bigb state
of cultivation. 30 acres bottom land, 30
in pine woodu, 14 In pasture, 100 in cotton
?and. 3 boused on. it. Bounded by Rev.
Georg? R?dgen*. A. M. Guyton and oth
er?. Will sell on easy terms. Purchaser
to pay for papen* and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to M. Berry Wil
liams, Guvtou,8. C., or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
Anderson, t?. C.
Jnly 12, 1809_3_
Valuable Land? for Sale.
WE offer for sale the following Tracts
of Land :
1st. The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
etts County, containing two hundred
acree, more or less.
2d. The G. W. Miller Trsot, containing
one band rod and twenty-four acree, more
or leas. This Tract has upon it a good
Mill and Gin.
31. All that part of the Home Tract of
lir H. C Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or leas,
Tneee three Tracts of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec
tively, within one and a half to three miles
of the towma of pendleton, Clemson Col
lea? and Central on the 8outhern R. R.
Tbes? Lanas are une?y wooded, with
up?ast!* snd low lands In cultivation.
For further parttoniara apply to Jas. T.
l?uster. Pendleton, 8. C., or John T.
Taylor, on the premises.
W. W. NIMON8.
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
I RB881B E. HOOK,
Ex?o. Bat. Dr. IL C. Miller,
a Mg 39.1890_10 3m
Bric Strickland ?ft King
OFFICE 1W MA80?IC TEMPLE.
?e* Gas and Cocaine na ic for Extract
ing Teeth.
RAW
FROM ECZEMA!
Ho Torture Equal to 1bi
Itching and Burning nt
This Fearful Disease.
No* much attention it often paid to tho
first symptom! of Eczema, bat is is not lons
before the little redness begins to itch ana
burn. This ia bat tho beginning, and will
load to suffering and torture almost unen
durable. It is a common mistake to regard
a roughness and redness ot tho skin as
merely a local irritation ; it io bat an indica
tion of sv humor in the blood-of terrible
Eczema-which is more than akin-deep, and can not bo reached by local appli
cations of ointments, salves,-etc., applied, to tho surface. The disease itself,
the real cause of the trouble, is in tho blood, although ?ll Buffering is produces
through the skin ; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through
the blood.
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersville, Ind., writes:
"I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal
of treatment my leg was so raw and toro that It gave me
constant pa?"n. It finally broke into a running sore, and
beg?n tc- ??read and grow Ti'erse, ?fer thc pasfe fi?o ?r
six years ??uive suffered untold agony and hod given np
all hope of ever being free from the disease, aa I have
been treated by some of tho best physicians. and have
taken many blood medicines, all in vaia. With little
faith left I began to toko S. B. 8., and it apparently
made tho Eex?tfia worse, bat I know that thia waa the
way the remedy got rid of tho poison. Continuing
8.... S" tho SOTO healed up entirely; tho skin became
clear and smooth, and I was euroli perfectly."
Ecaema is an obstinate ??eaBe and can no* be eared by a rem?
only a tonic. Swift's Specific- *
8. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
-io superior to other blood remedies because it euses tsetses which *T*ay ona
not reach. It goso to the bottom-to the cause cf the will far?
the worst ease of Seseme, no matter what otpei- treatment has failed. *It to
the only blood remedy guaranteed Ho be free fcosa potash, saereary or any
other mineral, and never fails to cure Ecaeme, Scrofula, Contagious Siced
Foison, Concor, Totter, Rheumatism. Open Sores, mooro, Boils, oto. Instes
upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. I
O Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address Wy Swift BpS
eifle Company, AtlaUe, Georgia, -MM^fs?_ ^Jtf**m?
I Scrubbing Fioors j
can never be made p^g^^^^^l
a pleasing pastime, jf??S?? /^Hl^^^r^^a^tigj^
but one-half the ^| B^KP^uNffi
labor will be saved ?flsfl
and the results im- r^^^H^^W^^?
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY N|?$ WmKffl^PBWfeE
Cfckaf? St. Liai? NcwYsrk Bottoa >Sl aIM*WSM*?^
Hill-Orr Drug Company's Specials!
Syrup Bed 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. 25c. and 50c.
H. 0. D. Co'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 ?if
castor oil or other active ad nauseating medicines. 25c.
Kamnol.
We oller this new and latest remedy for Headache, Neuralgia ami
all pains. This remedy we need not recommend, as it stands abov
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 Stuffs.
lU'IiM RAILWAY.
("omit* u?f?l iMiJirtlille hi K fleet
.lun?- ?Uh, JK?i?.
STATIONS.
Lv. ( bi.rlesion.
" SumraervilU-_
" Branchville.
" Oran gobur g_
" Klngrtllo....._
LT. Columlria..
" Prosperity.
." Newberry.
" Ninety-Six.
" Greenwood.
Af. Hodgee.
AT. Abbeville..
Ar. Belton..
I Kx. Sun.
' No. 17.
Ax. Anderson.
As. OreonTillo.
Ar. Atlanta.
7 40 a m
? 00 ? m
?JO n m
. Aft a va
Daily
No. II.
7 OU n ni
7 41 a m
H bb n ii)
9 88 a ni
I- 1U IA a ni
11 05 ?"ni
12 10 n'n
12 25 p m
1 So p m
1 58 p m
a 15 p rn
2 ?ft p zo
080 a tm
10 10 m m
SSS p m
Ex. dun.
No. IS.
6 SO p m
8 00 p m
s aa p m
4 48 p m
5 45.pm
7 15 y au
0 10 p rn
STATIONS.
CK OrMnrille....
" Piedmont....
" wlUlamatoa..
C? Andoreon_
Lv. Belton ..
?Ti J/inUXeMQLB.
trtr.AbWHiel.'l
Xiv. Boogee.
Ar. Greenwood..
tn. KlBt^l5eT77: .
" Orangoburg..
" BranohvUle..
Sommerville.
Ar. Charleston ...
K?ylEagi :
No. ? No.lBI u
7 SD p ni
8 00 p rr?
8 10 p m
1)88 p m
j IS p ni
900
Daily
No. fe
WIS m m
10 40 ? tn
10 86 ft re
10 45 a ni
ll 15 a ni
m e A/I _ ?.,
A* mr -_M
ii Sw S S
M 30 n m
19 85 i? in
2 00 p ni
2 14 p ni
a SO p tn
No. ? No.lB ?*~TIv,^o. lycl^tSSS
g?P 7 00e LT.. Ober le? ton... Ar shpllfoe
2ti? .. Somerville... ? 782plOiao
??0P 855a . ....BranebvUle.... ? 002p d52a
884p H2Sa " ....Oranaebure... " S2&D
2??;?1Ba " KtagrlneT: ? *88p ?Kto
"-...Oolambl?.?. 820p 9S0p
' Altton.Lv 280p 850e
J02pa BOOp ".Union." 103p 7 80n
l g :::::?::::: ?i ol
IS^JSSLAT...^?h^TlUe.".Vs* ?&p
"IV'p. a. "A." s, m. . -
. MF???S5,iP*lat!*.*1*-?^?.?? on Train* 85 and
BO, 87 and 83. on A. endC. division. Dlnlnj care
?afeas*train??erv?ell mealeenrcuteT
1-i2f?li?*T? rtpartaabarj, A. AO. dirt ?Jon,
Bartbbonnd. 0:48 a.m.. 8:87 p.rn., 6:ia p.m.
Vestibule Limited); eeuthbound 13-i? a. m.
:15p. m ll-.ma. ffl'/tVc^bnlelSinlt?a.T
STrahie lear? Ure^TiVle, A. and C. dlT?t?on,
rtbbound, ? :5? r.. m., 2:34 p. na. and 5:23 p. m.,
e^brded pirated)?eoatnbonnd. 1:25 ?V ut.
Op. m., 12:30 o. tn. ( Vestibuled limited).
Traine 0. add 10 carry ?legan* Polira &s
Bleeping car? between Oo?umhlft end Asheville
enromo daily between Jncjuonville andClncin
f?Z=.l~.a T*-J 1 j_?_.v_? . .
C?TS between Oharleston and Asheville:
FRANK 8. WANNON, J. M. GULP,
?n?lrdV-P.a:Oen.Mgr., Trafilo Mgr.,
Washington, D. C. WaahingtonTD. O.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pas?. Af?% As" tu on. Paw. Ag**.
Washington. D. C. . Atlanta,Ga.
BLUE RIOGF RA'LROAD
H. G. BEATTIE Receiver.
Time Table No. 7.-Efleui vo ?.* . - i*98.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WKSTBOON?. BARTBOOKD.
Np. 12 8TAT1ON8. No. ll.
Flm Class, First Class,
Dally. Dally.
P.W.-Leave ArrlvoA &
s 8 85.....Anderson._.1100
? 3.60.Denver.10.40
? * 05.Anten.........10 31
s 4.14......Pendleton. ..w.10.22
i 4.28.Cherry'? Crossing..10.18
t 4.29.^Adara's Creeslng.10.07
. 4 47.-..?enees.:..-...9.49
s 511.West Union... .9.25
s 6.17 Ar.WsJhaUs.;...^..^.Xv 9.20
N?.6, Mixed, No. 5, Mixed,
Dall,, Except Daily, Except
Sunday. Sunday.
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND.
P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M.
s ?.10"...Anderson.......l?l0
J .Denver..............iiiS
f 6.48..Autun...w.........UGO
s 5 81..........Pendleton ...... .....12,02
i 619...Cherry'sOrcsslng..M2.14
f B l?-;.Adams' Crossing-.12.22
TO
WltWINCTON,' ^BWnTB,!
SEW OBXtBAM!
AND
NEW YOBS, BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON. NOR FOIL K
FGSTSMOUTH.
HC H Ki) ULK IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1836.
_SOPTHBOPM? '
. v ^ . No. 408. Nan.I
* 2*ltr?0T!, " 815 nm a si J
LT WajUncto?, . S SS nm 4 29
LTBIchmond, ; A. C L-8 86 pm 9 "&
LT Noribtt. via 8. A. L.;_. *s 80 pta *9 0sM
*>TPortgaonih, " -,_s jj pg 9 ?9
LT Weldon, " ...._?a 28 pm?ll uM
ArHondenon, " .M.IS 58am ?1 SI
A*Durham,' ?. .~. f7 82am ts iftdsl
Ar Raleigh, Tia S. A. L?.JT^~l?am .TmM
Ar DOD 10ni, ?. g S3 am a nfl
Ar WedWDoro, . S 88 sm 8 lt 3
Ar Monroe, ?. . 6 4S???, e nfl
ar Wilmington ? ?fl
Ar Charlene, ? -J ?7 60 ara *10
ArCbeeter. " ?8 gS lSsTa
LT Colombia, C. N. A L. B? B_..".^ ts jgfl
?? O&J a- ?"- s ?sam ?13 nfl
A?awS????* .- 10 88 ara lt7fl
A?RI^T?^' ...U es ara its|
AVAOMSS?' ? -"flss um
Ar Atlanta. 3 A. U (Cen. Time) asa n" sttV
to iske.sn or, M off nsMfp:
neva, Jnaaes' end Bandy-fiprtoits.
NNo^ 1^ concocts Tdth^utbaxn Railway
No.;G c?n?e^ wifh??mtbern Rftll?y*
Nos. 12,07 end 88 siBensea.
J. ?. ANDERSON, Supt.
_NOSTHBO?irp. ? J
No.4ba. Ho.1
Lv Atlanta^.A.L.(Con. Time) ?12 00 n'a ?7 Ki
Lv Winder, " .~. 2 40 pu 10?
LT Athone, ....... 8 18 pm ll it
Lr ?berton, " ......... 4 is pm i2U
LTAbbettUe, _. 6 IS pm 10
LT Greenwood, " . 5 41 pm 2?
LT Chaton, " .....^ ?SO pm SI
Ar CohuabuTTc. N. AL. RB... "? ?7 ?
LvCheeter, 8.A. L - 8 18 pm 4 8
AT Charlotte. " ^.....*10 28 pm gi
Lv ?ionroo, 9 40 pm 6?
LT Hamlet,_" -. ll IS pm i?
ArWllmlugton " .Z , 1 ??
LT Southern Pinea, " _,..12 00 c u 9t
LTBalelxh, " ......... ?2 16 am lill
Ar Henderson " .......M ll ?
LT Honiereon_8 28 am . I j
A'D?rhts. *. _,. *?!?s? ?1
LT?mrhaia' " ........... fO 20 pm *jj Bj
Ar Weldon, "-?4 SB am ?J Sj
Ar Richmond A. C. L......... 8 15 am 7 SJ
ArWaaalagton,penn.R,B*~. 1281pm llSJ
Ar Baltimore, " . 1 48 pm 1 ?
Ar Philadelphia, " ......... 8 so pa >?
ArNewYorh, " ..,?6 2? pm ???
ArFortrmontb 8.A.L.. 72Sem il
Ar Norfolk " ........ *7 85am s fl
?Daily. tD?Hy,Kx.8uaday. tDally Bc Mtfl
?^f?b*08,*11* 402 "Th? Atlanta Special/'
^^S<S1^ of ^llman^BleeperTand C
ca between Washington and Atlanta, alu
raan Sleeper* between Portsmouth and Ch?
T?Sf' 4?*nt w? "i116 8- A. L. Express,'
rao?iD?,,Bu *i"*6nht
For Tickets. Sleeper*, etc, apply to
^f*M.Brown, Qen'l. Agent Pa??. Depi
AUa?ta,%a? em<nM? T,p' A-6 Kimball I
^.K.MeBee Oenml8nperiniendont.
P'^-B-Glover,Trafilo Manager.
LS. Allen. Gen'l. PascengarActnt.
General Om eera, PortenaoctoV Va.
ATLANTIC COAST Ll
T?AFKIO DBPABTM
? W?MI?HO?OW, IT. C., Jan. id
Fast Line Between Charleston anc
umbinand Upper South Carolina,
ENSED BCBEDUIiK.
OOINO
ae??? ?*--Cltftrleet?i-M.?M^er "
1 K=^&::rrir
Kots ?rr:::.r^^fe^
tPSpra Ar........... O?ntOB.......^.".LT
a 00 pm Ar.^.^Grecntiiliv..,-,.T,v
*?0pm Ar.^-^naxtanbnrg.-.LT
B 07 pa Ar^?WtoB?bO?o. &C.LT
??-I^I??N:O:S
7 00 pm Ar^....JU^?TiUa, ]^c^. ~LT
. *lJaS|y . ? . ' " "
Nee. ?aa? SS Solid Tfelnt betweca (
aa4fJalas>Maj8.C.
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Bi
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rent
tho:
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