Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B&*ied iii Her Arm Chair. The strange wish of Mrs. Siehe B. Norton was complied with a few weeks ago, and she was buried sitting up in her rocking chair, as she had died. Mrs. Norton was the wife of a well-to do contractor. She was 67 years old. She had been an invalid for two years, and had spent nearly all of that time in her armed rocker. She had a hor ror of the ordinary burial. Six months ago she expressed the wish that when she died she should be buried in her chair, and she tedd Richard D. Kimlin, the town wheelwright, exactly what kind of box she wanted the chair to be placed in before she was lowered into the grave. These in structions were carried out, at the souse, where the funeral services were held, and at the grave. The Norton homestead ?is near the iL "... ' - railroad station, and many friends . from out ot, town arrived on the 2 o'clock, train. Before that hour the body of Mrs. Norton was seated in the old chair and the chair placed in the box and stood just inside the main en trance to the house, where all who en tered saw it. Kimlin had made a box of chestnut planks two inches thick. He had polished them brightly and shellacked them. It-was^ 4 feet 2 in ches long, 2 feet 6 inches wide ind 4 , feet 3 inches high. It was on casters, so that it could be easily rolled. It was built in two pieces. The upper part, or cover, was too feet deep. As it stood in the hall this cover was off, ' and the body of Mrs. Norton was in view from the waist up. * "It was dress . ed in black, with a bit of lace around the neck and over the breast, fastened with an old-time brooch. Over the hick of the chair was < a white blanket with blue figures that her grandmoth er had woven and given to her. This wa&-drawn up over her lap also. Mrs. Norton's eyes were closed.- Her face was composed, and as she sat bolt up right at the door it was easier to think that she was asleep than that she was dead and about to be buried. All pf the friends who could get into the house crowded in. The others gathered on the lawn. The chairs in the room where the services were held faced the box and the rocker and the body. The Kev. William A.'Mackey, pastor of the Methodist Church, stood beside.the body when the services be gan. Two singers were near him, facing the box, and they opened'the services. T?he services were long drawn out. There was a sermon, be sides the singing and the reading of . the Gospel. When the pastor referred to the dead woman, every eye in the 'room was turned on the sitting figure. Indeed, durittg the whole of the ser vice scarcely au eye in the room was turned from it. When the services were over, those in the room went out, giving those on the lawn an opportu nity to take a last look at the body. Then the cover was put on the box. Closed up, the box looked more like a refrigerator than it did like a coffin. Mrs. Norton was a big woman, and the box being of the heaviest planking obtainable, it was not possible forthe six pallbearers to lift it. It had been Mrs. Norton's wish that she be taken to the cemetery in an open wagon, and one of Mr. Norton's work wagons in charge of Stub Bennett, was backed up to the stoop. Two. planks were then placed for skids and the box was rolled out over them and into the wag on "where it was strapped. Then the start was made for the grave. The cemetery is on the slope of a hill in sight of the house. All day workmen had been busy there. They dug agrave and walled it in with brick and cement. For an hour before the funeral procession started, a hundred or more village children played around the spot. The mothers of these chil dren gathered them together near the stone fence that surrounds the ceme tery when they saw the line of wagons coming up thc hill and the workmen put up a derrick built of three stout supports, with pulley wheels and ropes hanging from the centre. There were 200 persons around the grave when the open wagon drove up. It took twelve men to lift the box from the wagon, and then a little railroad of boards was built and it was rolled to thc grave. Then a sling was made by the under taker and his assistants, and while the box was studied by means of guy ropes it was let down with the block and tackle. It was delicate work. It required the issuing of many orders, which were shouted, and which helped to take away the idea that a funeral was going on. Mr. Norton himself assisted at the rope. At last the box was in the grave, and then tho assemblage took on a more solemn as pect and thc services at the grave were read. After that a big paving stone was placed over the box in a bcd of ce ment and the services were over. The grave was filled in just as a terrific thunder storm broke, and many of the people were drenched on their way home. - ma ? m "I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Beniedy, for having put on the market such a won derful medicine," says W. W. Massin gill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by Hill-Orr Drug Ct?. Education of Both Hands. The old-fashioned notion that ambi dexterity is an impossible achievement for the mass of people to acquire, has bceu exploded and the long-maintained supremacy of the right over the left hand has been overthrown. In spite of the fact that physiologists have told us time without number that there is no real reason why the left hand and arm should be inferior to the right, people have looked with pity and sympathy upon the minority who were left-handed, or south-pawed, be lieving that such persons were afflict ed with an unknown and undefinable ailment. To-day all thi? is changed. After years of persistent effort and study, J. Liberty Tadd, for twenty-two years a student of school systems in connec tion with his directorship of the Pub lic School of? Industrial Art in New York, and formerly a resident of Phil adelphia,-has introduced a radical in novation in methods of education, says the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Tadd, realizing that the left hand could be trained equally well with the right and seeing the manifold advantages of ambidextrousness, in sisted that all his pupils should use both hands. At first this seemed ex tremely difficult to the pupils, who were accustomed to usi?g only the right hand, but gradually, after much preliminary practice, they were de lighted with the progress made. With the pupils, however, .who had never attempted the work before, the results were marvelous,ethe left hand acquir ing equal facility with the right in ex ecuting the required movements. A visitor, entering his pupils' classroom, is at once struck with astonishment upon seeing a girl of ten or twelve years of age rapidly sketching an elab orately curved pattern with both hands at the same time, the left hand exe cuting the exact counterpart of the right. In another corner of the room may be seen children who were right handed executing elaborate drawings with the left and left-handed children drawing with equal facility with their right hand. Mr. Tadd is also opposed to cram ming the youthful mind. He believes children should not be pushed to their utmost and forced to study against their inclination. Each child needs a certain amount of relaxation and play and this should be accorded to it. They should be made to take an in terest in the work. It should be sim ple enough to be grasped by the young seeker after knowledge, and, above all, the child should come from the school work refreshed, interested and inspired for greater achievements. Speaking of his work, Mr. Tadd said: "My new methods in education are intended to educate the hand, eye and mind together-not one hand nor one eye, but both hands, both eyes, and both lobes of the brain. You know using the right hand tends to cultivate the left-lobe of the brain to the exclusion of the right, and the op posite result is obtained by using the left hand. Now, I educate both lobes of the brain together, and thus dimin ish the mental strain upon the child. "My work concerns itself with re alities. I bring children in direct contact with the -beautiful, and this contact is to be utilized in training alike the hand, eye and brain. At first initiatively, and then automati cally, I develop both hands alike. Ambidexterity is one of thc character istic features of my methods. "Another distinguishing character istic is the training of the memory. As soon as the eye and hand have be come acquainted with a form by ob servation, thisformis tobe reproduced from memory alone. I insist upon di rect communication with nature. Re ality should, above all things, be em ployed in the instruction of a child. How many children would know what a strait or a cockatoo was, and yet if they were shown a miniature strait or went to the Zoo and saw the cockatoo, they would comprehend what both were as no explanation or description could enlighten them. For instance, in an afternoon's visit to the Zoologi cal Garden a child will learn more about natural history and will be in better condition to study the habits of animals he sees than after a month's hard work delviug into a natural his tory. "I want every child to have train ing for the purpose of strengthening any natural bent, as well as quicken ing his faculties." "The 'Tlow Boy Preacher," Rev. J. Kirkman, Belle Rive, 111., says, "After suffering from Bronchial or lung trouble for ten years, I was cured by One Minute Cough Cure, lt is all that is claimed for it and more." It cures coughs, colds, grippe and all throat and lung trouble. Evans Phar macy. - During the past fiscal year 1,429 vessels of 320.871) tons gross, were built in the United States. - The Presbyterian church of Ire land comprises 600 congregations and half a million people. "If you scour the world you will never find a remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure," says Editor Fackler, of the Micanopy, Fla., Hus tler. It cured his family of La Grippe and saves thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung tioubles.fj Evans Pharmacy. Carbuncles. In a previous article it was stated that pimples, boils and carbuncles are essential}- the same thiog-an inflam mation of the skin and of the tissues immediatly beneath it-and differ only in size. But. while this is true, the difference in size is fraught with consequences so serious as to constitute practically a point of distinction be tween twoseperate diseases. In a carbuncle the inflammation is usually more deeply seated than in a' boil, and it is spread over a much greater surface. It is also accompani ed by signs of a general disturbauce of the system, signs which are usually absent in the case of an ordinary boil. The appearance of a carbuncle is generally preceded by a little fever ishness, headache and a general ill feeling, and sometimes by one or more slight chills or a chilly sensation. The first sign of the local inflammation is a swelling in the part affected. This may be nodular, as if several boils were begining together, or tight ly pressed cotton. After growing somewhat in circum ference the carbuncle begins to swell, pushing up the skin, which is of a purplish-red color and hot to the touch. Small blisters may form over it, break and exude a clear, sticky fluid, which dries and forms scabs. In time a number of small opeuings appear and discharge pus. All the tissue involved in the carbuncle dies and is thrown off. Whitish or blackish shreds are discharged through the openings already formed, and ' later the entire remaining mass becomes gangrenous and melts away, leaving a wide, deep hole, v hich may take weeks or months to heal. The neck is the most frequent seat of carbuncles; then come the back, the scalp and the face; the trunk and limbs are seldom invaded. The pain is at first comparatively slight, but soon grows excessive, with violent throbbing and burning sen sations as if a live coal were buired in the flesh. A person with a boil can usually attend to his regular dutieo, but one with a carbuncle is gravely ill. Sufferers from carbuncles are almost never vigorous; the aged are much, ex posed to them, and they frequently at tack sufferers from Brights disease or diabetes. The treatment of carbuncles coin cides in part with that of boils, but the patient is usually so ill that there should be no temporizing with simple remedies. The physicians aid should be invoked at once.-Yout?is Com panion. Shooting iu the Field. The reliable rules for shooting fly ing birds are as follows: Hold a trifle low for a bird apparently flying straight away from the gun; hold just above a bird rapidly rising without side motion; hold the 3ame for a bird going straight away and close to the ground; hold above and ahead of birds rising and going to right and left; hold ahead of birds going straight to right and left; hold ahead and below birds going to right and left and low ering: hold dead on an incomer (and give it to him quickly, for every yard the closer the smaller the spread of the shot); hold ahead of birds passing above you. Last, but not least, never check the even swing of the gun in a quartering shot. At a goose or duck passing over head I prefer to truly cover the mark, then advance thc gun till only the tip of the bird's bill is visible, or when rather high, till the muzzle leads its object by the proper distance, and then instantly pull the trigger. When the gun has to lead thc bird .' this position, no hesitancy should bc in dulged in after the muzzle has passed ahead of the bill, for the shooter can not then see his game, aud any sudden change of flight may prove disastrous. This is a shot at which most men fail by shooting behind.-Ed. W. Sandys^ in Outing. -3 ?-Qi? - The key to health is in thc kidneys aud liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bit ters is a stimulant for the kidneys, regulates thc liver, stomach and bow els. A golden household remedy. For sale by K va ri s Pharmacy. - Tiie first Christian Endeavor society of Spain recently celebrated its lSlh annivcrsiiy. - Ages ago music waa considered the food of love, hut now the menu consists mostly of bon-bons and ice cream. President King, Farmer's Bank, Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's Little Karly Risers in his family for years. Says they arc thc best. These famous little pills cure constipation, biliousness and bowel troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - It is said the .smallest hair throws a shadow. Yes, of course, it doe"; it throws a shadow across your appetite if you discover it in thc butter. - Thc office puts in a lot of time dodging the man. - A man's love is apt to be regula ted by his digestion. Millions of dollars, is thc value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harris burg, Pa., on the life of her child, which she saved from croup by thc use of One Minite Cough Cure. It cures all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. I Where he (M it. On on? election day, a great many years ago, a certain town in a State in which the local option law was opera tive voted against granting licenses to sell intoxicating liquors. In thc year that followed the authorities were in defatigable in their efforts to detect and put a stop to illegal traffic, and one of their methods was to question those who were before the court for drunkenness as to where they had ob tained the necessary material. It be came the custom to ask the mau on trial: "Where did you get your li quor?" He was generally given to understand, especially if his case had mitigating circumstances, that a frank answer would gain him clemency. Sometimes, if there was no previous conviction against him, it earned him his discharge. One morning there appeared before the magistrate two coalmen, who wore the blackened garments in which they had been working all the day before, and to all appearances had been taken from their team by officers who appre hended them. Neither had a record, and, of course, their clothes in them selves were evidence that they had steady employment, aud under ordi nary conditions were hard working citizens. The judge intimated that if they would tell where they had ob tained the beverages that had brought them'into trouble, he would let them go. They were not familiar with po lice court methods, and thc meaning of the judge's words dawned on them slowly, but simultaneously. They looked at each other quiqjdy, and each gave a little snicker, which he imme diately hushed up in a shamefaced way. Then they scratched their heads and looked at each other again, and each put his hand before his face to hide a smile. "Come," said the judge, "wheredid you get your liquor?" One of the prisoners nudged the other, and the other nudged back. "Go on; tell him," whispered one. "No, you," said the other. "Why, ye see, y'r honor," said one of them, "it was this way: Mike and me wint out yestherday with a load o' coal, and lo! and behold you it chanced that we had to take it to-ye see, we was on the load o' coal, and when we arrived at the house where it was goin', why, thin we-' Here he stop ped. "Oh come," said the judge, "speak | up. You other one, see if you can't tell'about it." "Well, y'r honor," said the other one, "it was just as Pat was sayin*. We wint out with a load of coal, and when we got there, why-y'r honor | said, didn't ye, that we'd be dis charged if we told where we got it." "I did say so," said the judge, "but you must tell it pretty quick if you want to get off. I can't spend all the morning over you. Leave out the coal; that has nothing to do with it. "Beggin' y'r honor's pardon, it has that," said Mike, gathering courage with a rush. "Ye see, it was this way: We had to carry the coal to your honor's cellar, an* while there we was kind of lookin' 'round, innocent like, and it so happened that we-er-as I was sayin' before, we was in y'r hon or's cellar, an'-" "That will do," said the judge, quickly. "You are discharged." They went on their way rejoicing. Worcester Gazette. - A New York man fell overboard and was rescued as he was sinking. for the third time. The first thing he did on recovering consciousness was to soundly berate the man who saved him declaring that if he knew his bus iness he would have caught him the first time he sank, instead of the third. A Parable for tho Tempted. A story' is told of a man who once asked an Eastern king if lie could tell him how to avoid temptation. The ki ag told the mau to take a vessel brimful of oil, and to' carry it through the streets of the city without spilling one drop. "If oue drep is spilt," said the king, "your head shall be cut off." He then ordered two executioners, with drawn swords, to walk behind the man and to carry out his orders. There happened to be a fair going on in the town, and the streets were crowded with people. However, the man was very careful, and he returned tt the king without having spilled one drop of the oil. Theo the king asked: "Did you see any one whilst you were walking through the streets?" "No," said the man; "I was think ing only of thc oil; I noticed nothing else." "Then," said the king, "you have learned how to avoid temptation. Fix your mind as firmly on God as you. fixed it on the vessel of oil. You will not then bc tempted to sin." Was Afraid Ile Had Done Wrong. Among the specialists whom thc government employs here in Wash ington is a learned gentleman who was once the superintendent of a Sabbath school. One of the stories he tells of that epoch is of a day when a visiting clergyman addressed the school. On the very front seat sat a pale little boy who had come to Sunday school that morning for the first time in his life. He watched the visiting clergyman with almost painful inter est. The visiting clergyman was a large man, with great, dark eyes and a voice like unto that, of the bull of Basham. He rose. "Children," he thundered, "who mau., this glorious universe?" His black eyes glared fiercely at the new boy on the front scat. The urchin squirmed and trembled. "I did, sir," he said huskly, "but I wou't ever do it again."-Washington Post. Smoking Spirits. An Augusta revenue niau had a novel experience recently with a moon shiner in Lincoln county. Early one morning he discovered an old man standing near a grave iu the mountain region. But the trouble about the grave was that the revenue man had observed smoke issuing from the place where the headboard should have been. He surprised the old man who im mediately feigned great sorrow, he ex plained his presence by thc statement that his brother was buried there. At the mention of his brother he feigned great grief, and said he "never would get over it-it wuz sich a hard dispensation of Providence." "But isn't it peculiar," replied the revenue man, "that I see a stovepipe at the head of his grave, and smoke is suing therefrom. "Stranger," replied the weeping moonshiner, "he died in his sins, an' hit's my opinion they're a-roastin' of him down below."-Augusta Herald. "It did me more good than any thing I ever used. My dyspepsia was of months' standing; after eating it was terrible. Now I am well," writes S. B. Keener, Hoisingtou, Kas., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eat. Evans Pharmacy. - Tiie only way you can beat another mao's game is to keep your money in your pocket. - A critic is usually a man who couldn't have dono it himself. - Soonor or later pride is sure to step on a stick of dynamite. .?"1 1,1,1 ? " After Six Years of Mm Suffering, Promptly Cured S?a^m?t?? Dy o o o cntiro circulation is in a depraved condition. They I Dj O? O? O? aro a severe drain upon tho system, and aro con stantly sapping away tho vitality. In every case tho poison must bo eliminated from tho blood, and no amount of external treatment can have any effect. There is no uncertainty about, tho merits of S. S. S. ; every claim made for it is backed up strongly by convincing ^5^5a^ testimony of ihpso who have been cured by it and know of its virtuos 1 y experience. W^^^ \ Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthouse,Va., writes: ra'4???^*?& " For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my j) ankle, which at times caused mo intense Bullering. I was w|Y. MA llgl BO disabled for a long while that I was wholly unlit for m business. One ot' the liest doctors treated mo constantly T '^tj^r Jfls but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedies, ^5 ? ~ without the least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recoin- fj? '^^?fife^^^^ mended that I concluded to try it, and tho effect, was JBHB^.V$4^ //resli i wonderful. It seemed to get right at tho seat of tho ^^^'^L?y?^^B) diseaso and force the poison out, and I was soon com- ^^?^^^^^'???i, pletely cured." Swift's Specific- ~" ~"" S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -drives out every traco of impurity in tho blood, and in this way cures permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is tho only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sores, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. ; nothing can take its place. I Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific? Company, Atlanta, Ga, Ask Your Laundress to Try lt Hi?i-Orr Drug Company's Specials! Syrup Red Clover Compound, The greatest and besi blood purifier. Pint bottle 81.00. Johnson's Headache Powder. Safe and sure for all pains in the head. 10c. and 25c Tarmint, The best 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 by castor oil or other 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, as it stands above all remedies beroi afore offered as a reliever of any kind of pain. 25c boxes. Headquarters for Medicines of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, Seeds and Dye Stuffs. .... ? v .7u.:u Ltth. r??, imir.vj Ii". .- m. Daily _B 1 -U _ _NO. yo. Ii. Lv. Charleston.j 7 oo a ni " Summerville. .<.\. 7 Jl a ni " Bronchviue .:. ! 8 55 a ni " OrangKUurs.j .j 5* 2tf a ni " K::igvi::o.:. : lg 15 a ni Lv. Columbia.*.? ll 03 a ra " Prosperity.j 1- lu n'n " Nowberry. 12 25 p ni " Ninety-Six. 1 20 p ni " Greenwood. 7 40 a m 1 55 p m Ar. Hodges. 8 UU a m 2 15pm Ar. Abbeville. Ai*. Belton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.. 8 JU a nil 2 45 p m 8 55 a m 9 3? a m 10 1U a ra 3 55 p m 8 10 p ra 3 85 p ra 4 15 p ra 9 00 p m STATIONS. Lv. Green vii lo... M Piedmont ... " Williamston. Lv. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donnalds. Er. Sun. No. IS. ? M p ra 0 00 p m 6 22 p m Daily No. 12. 10 15 a ra 10 40 a ra 10 55 a ra 4 45 p m 10 45 a m Ev . Abbeville 0 45 p m ll 15 a ra 7 15 p ra ll 40 a m 0 10 p ml ll 20 a m Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. Nlnoty-Six.. " Newberry... " Prosperity... " Columbia ... 7 35 p ra 8 00 p ra Lv. Ringville. " Oraugeburg.. " Branchville.. " Summerville. Ar. Charleston ... 11 55 a ra 12 20 p ra 12 55 p ra 2 00 p ra 2 14 p ra 3 SClpn 4 58 5 29 6 17 7 82 8 17 DailylDaily; No. 9|No.l3j p ra p ra p ra p ra p m STATIONS. DailylDaily No.14 No.ld 680p 7 OuaXv....Charleston....Ar 817p-1100a flOOp 7 41a! " ..Summerville... " 732p 1018a 760p 855a " ....Branchville.... " 602p 852a 824p 023a "....Orangeburg..." 529p 822a 92l)pl0 15a ".Ringville." 438p 7 30a 8 80a ll 40a "....Columbia.M 8 20p 0 30p O07al2 20p ".Alston.Lv 2 80p 8 50a 10 04a 123p ".Santuc." 1 23p 7 46p 10 20a 2 Cup ".Union." 1 05p 7 30p 10 80a 222p "....Jonesville..,." 12 25p ?53n 10 54a 2S7p " .Pacolet." 12 14p fi gp 1125a OlUp Ar.. Spurtunburg.. .Lv ll 45a 0 lop 11 40a 840y!Lv.. Sparuuiburg.. .Ar ll 28a 6 COp 2 40p 7COp|Ar.... Asheville.Lv[820a 305p "P," p. m. "A." a. m. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35and 80, 87 and 3*. on A. and C. division. Dining cars on these trains svrve all meals enroute. Trains leave *;iartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound. <!.;?i a.m., 3:3i j), m., 0:13 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :J4 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave (-: recnville, A. and C. division, northbound, ."i :50 a. ra., 2:34 p. ra. mid 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:2S a. m., 4:80 p. m., 12SW p. m. (.Vestibuled Limited). Tra?na O und 10 carry elegant Pullman Bleepiug ears ! ot ween Columbia and Asheville enroute daily between Jacksonville audCincin nati. Trains 13 and 1 ! carry superb Pullman parlor cars between C ?nrleston and Asheville. FRANK S. GA.-. NON, J. M. CTJLP, Third V-P. ?. Wen. il jr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, ls. L'. Washington, !). C. W. A. TCliK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. PJISS. .\ As'tGen. Pass.Ag'fc. Washing- i. )>. C. Atlanta.Ga. ?LUE R!0Gc BAH m D. il. G. BEATTIE Heceiver. Time Table No. 7.-Eiicct.? ve 1 i*98. j Betwf-M Anderson sud Walhalla. WESTBOUND EASTBOUND. ? No. 12 STATIONS. No. ll. i b'irsc Class, First Class, j Daily. Daily, j P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. j a 3 35.Anderson.ll 00 i f 3.5(5.Denver.10 40 ! f 4 05.Autun.10 31 a 4.14.Pendleton.10.22 ? f 4.23.Cherry's Crossing.10.13 f 4.25).Adara's Crossing.10.07 ' s 4 47.Seneca.9.49 s 5 ll.West Union.0.25 j 8 5.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20 ! No. (J, Mixed, Dailv, Except Sand.iv. EA ST H or NO. P. M.-Arrive fi. 10.Anderson 5 55.Denver.. No. 5, Mixed, Daily, Except Sunday. WESTBOCXD. Leave- P M. .ll 10 .U.3S 5.4:?.Autun.ll -r)0 5 31.Pendleton.12 02 5.10.Cherrv's Crossing.12 14 5.11.Adams' Crossin-.12.22 4.47 I.Seneca.{12 46 4 10 j .Seneca.\ 1 45 3 3S.Went Union. 2 Oft 3.30.Walhalla. 2.19 (9) Re-ular station ; (f) Flaff station Will also Btop at the following stations to tak? on or let off passengers: Phin neys, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connecta with Southern Railwav Noe. 12, 37 ?nd 38 at Seneca. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. " " 'LIMITED DOUBLEDSI?Y SERVICE TO .ATI, ANT A, CHARLOTTE^ WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS' AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18, 1896. SOUTHBOUND No. 403. No. 4L L7 New Yort, via Tenn R. R.?ll 00 am *9 00 pm Lv Philadelphia, " 112 pm 12 05 am LT Baltimore " S15 pm 2 50 am LT Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 SO am Lv Eichmond, A. C. L. 8 56 pm 9 05 am Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L.*8 30 pm *9 05am Lv Portsmouth, " . 8 45 pm 9 20aro Lv Weldon, Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, Lv Durham, ..*11 2Spm*ll 55 am 12 56 a m ?1 4S pm . |7 32 am fi 16 pm . f7 00 pm flO 19 am , *2 16 am *3 40 }.m , 3 35 am 5 05 pm . 4 23 am 5 58 pm . 5 07 am 6 66 pm . 5 53 am 8 10 pm . 6 43 a?n 9 12 pm _?12 05 flft . ?7 50 am ?10~25pm Ar Raleigh, via S. A. Ix. Ar Sanford, " . Ar Southern Pines " Ar Hamlet, " . Ar Wadesboro, " , Ar Monroe. " Ar Wilmington 41 Ar Charlotte, .8 03 am Ar Chester, " ... Lv Columbia, C. N. A. L. R, R. 10 56 pm f6 00 pm Ar Clinton S. A. L. Ar Greenwood " .... Ar Abbeville, u .... Ar Elberton, M .... Ar Athens, " .... Ar Winder, .... Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen. . 9 4-5 am ,. 10 35 am ,.ll 03 am . 12 07 pm . 1 13 pm . 1 56 pm Time) 2 50 pm '12 14 am 1 07 am 1 So am 2 41 am S 43 am 4 28 am 5 20 am NORTHBOUND. Ko. 402. Atlanta,S.A.L.(Cen. Time) *12 00 n'n Winder, " . 2 40 pm Athens, " . 3 13 pm Elberton, " . 4 15 pm Abbeville. " . 5 15 pm Greenwood, " . 5 41 pm Clinton, " . 6 80 pm No. 38. "7 50 pa 10 40 pm 11 19 pm 12 31 am 1 35 am 2 03 am 2 55 aa *7 45 am Ar Columbia, C. N. A L. R. R..._ Lv eheste*^ STATL . 8 13 pta 4 25 am Av Lv Lv harlotte. .*10 25 pm *7 50 am Monroe, Hamlet, 9 40 pm ll 15 pm 6 05 soi 3 00 HID Ar Wilmington Lr Lv Ar Lv Ar Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar il r Al Ar .Di Southern Pines, Haleigh, Meuderson Henderson Durham, Dnrh.uu 12 00 am *2 16 am 3 28 am 12 05 pm 9 00 am in?. a 12 50 pm 1 05 pm f 7 >2 am fl IC pm to 20 pm flO 19 ar Weldon, " .*4 55 r.m *2 55 pro Richmond A.C. L. S 55am 7 35 pa Washington, Penu.R. P.. 32 ?l pm ll 30 pm baltimore " . 1 46 pm 1 OSar* Philadelphia, " . 3 50 pm S 50 aa Now Yort, ". *G 23 pm 53 au Portsmouth S. A. i. 7 25 am 5 20p:u Norfolk " . *7 S5 ;.tu 5 35 pm >.ily. tDaily, Ex. Sunday. iDaily Ex Monday Nos. 403 and 402 '-The Aflama Special,*' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es l.r.R-ecu Washington and Atlanta, also Prill mau Sleepers bet voeu Portsmouth and Chester, & C. Noy. 41 and 3S, "Tho S. A. L Express," Soho Train, Coaches ami Pullman Sleepers bet weer Portsmouth and Atlanta. Por Tickets. Sleepers, otc., ar.ply to .Joseph M Brown, Gen'l. A^iit" Pass. Dept. Wm. ?.. Clements, T. P. A., 6 Kimball Monee Atlanta. Ga. E.St John, vice-President and Gen'l.Mango V. E. McBoe (?enera! Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Trafic Manager. L S. Allen, Gen'l. Passengor Agent. General OtHcern, Portsmouth, VH. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., .Tan. 16, 1SV& Fast Lice Between Charleston and Co' 11 ni bi? and Upper .South Caroli na, Nortb Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. DOING WEST, GOING EAST ?No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am 5 21 am 9 40 am 11 00 pm 12 07 pm 12 20 pm 1 03 pin 1 25 pm 3 00 pm 3 10 pm 6 07 pm 8 15 pm 6 05 pm 7 00 pm .Daily. M , Nos. 52 and 58 Solid Trains hetween Charl-tw and Columbia,S. C. H. M. EM HRS os, Gen'l. Passonsrer A trent. J. B.KKNLUT, G*nM-al Manager. T M R?KK80K.TrBffle Manager. Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv.Lanes.Ar Lv.Sumter.Ar Ar.Columbia.Lv Ar.Prosperity.-.Lv Ar.Newberry.Lv Ar.Clinton.LT Ar.Laurens.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartanburg.Lv Ar.Winnsboro. S. C.Lv Ar.Charlotte, N. C.Lv Ar...Heudersonville, N. C.Lv Ar.Asheville, N. C.Lr 8 00 prc C 20 pm 5 13 pc 4 00 pu; 2 47 pui 2 32 pm j 153 pta ' 1 45 pm 12 01 am ll 45 am ll 41 am 9 35 am 9 14 am 6 20 am