Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thc Soul ii and 1 lt?* Service. ('apt. Marion I?. SafFold, an Ala bama boy and a West I'ointcr. was shot ami instantly killed Saturday wh ile leading a detachment of hi- rn: ?went, thc Thirteenth United ?status Infantry, in :i charge at the hattie of N'ovoleta, I'hilippinc Islands. The part that thu South has borne in the Spanish struggle ana the far Mastern conflicts, which is its outgrowth, i brought t" attention with an accen tuated interest hy ti.'- death ..!* ihi soldier of pixie, li is true t hat sonic of thu Slate- below the Mason and |>i.\on line had some diflicitlty in fill ing their ?juntas of enlisted HUD, but .1 a truth the Southern ofiicers have ld.rue their full .-har?: ol' the heat and burden < f thc fray. Since the War of Secession there has been a feeling at West l'oint and in the army that the sons of the men who followed t'te -tars and bars from Ball's Miali to Appomattox would hail the com i nv of a foreign war in which they might fight under the folds of thu stars and stripes. The long list of thu officers killed and wounded during the struggles of thc last eighteen month- includes a largo share of Southern names. As large a share of thu names known to thc Southland may be found in the list of thu officers of the army and navy who during thc santo time have distinguished themselves for heroism. S'.'ffold who was killed Saturday at the head of his mun. claimed the same Ala bama home as does Hobson, of thu Mer rimac fame. Worth Hagley, the only naval officer killed during the Spanish war, came front North Carolina. A negro waa killed by a fragment of the shell which struck Hagley down. The dying ensign asked that the negro re ceive the first care. Victor Hluc, Southerner and Annapolis graduate, dared the fate that overtook Nathan Hale during the revolutionary war by traversing with a bingle companion thc Island of Porto Rico, subsequent ly reporting co the American authori ties the dispatches of the island's de fensive forces. A.ndrcw S. Kowan, Virginian and West Pointer, dnred death in a similar way by piercing to the heart of Cuba before any other American soldier had set foot on its soi). *?# Twenty years ago there entered West Point with the writer of this article two Southern boya-Wil liam E. Shipp and William II. Smith. They met each other for the first time as they left the ferryboat to toil up tho steep hill leading to the hotel. Their orders of appointments as ca dets gave them until tho next day to report for examination. Thc two young Southerners occupied thc same room at the hotel; they passed their examinations together; they tented together during the troublous months of pleb camp; they roomed together during the four years of their cadet course, and finally joined thc sumo regiment as second lieutenants, thc Tenth United States Cavalry. Wc used to speak of them us Damon and Pythias, and more than oneo it was jocosely remarked that in order to carry the comradeship to a fitting end they ought to die together. Smith and Shipp were shot and killed with in five minutes while they wert' leading tho dismounted black troopers up the slopes of San J an Hill. *** During the time that I spent at titi United States Military Academy Shipj was my close friend. For a year hi: and his roommate's quarters wen close to mine. One day, forgetting thc fact that Shipp was from Nerti Carolina, I loaned him Albion W Tourgee's "A Fool's Errand." Th? sceue of the book is laid in Shipp'I home, and many of his friends am relatives are roundly abused by it Shipp read the story ?and said: "Tin man who wrote this book had unreas oning hatred in his heart. 1 hope ti show him some day that some love o country is possible in the despise? place." Tho fulfillment of this h'ipc cam when he fell sword in hand on the hil of San Juan. In the same West Point class wit Cadets Shipp and Smith was doha \Y Heard, of Mississippi. Heard is no1 a captain in thc Third United State Cavalry. On the way to take part i the battles before Santiago the tram port to which Heard and his humed ate command were assigned ran clo.' to a point of land where a large bod of Spaniards were in ambush. Tl deck of the transport was swept k Mauser bullets for half an hour, was necessary to transmit orders fro forward to aft. This could only 1 done by the appointment of a man the duty. Every step of the mcss?i ger's way was one of imminent dang though this fact was not at first rei .ized. Two men were ordered to tl dangerous duty, and they wero bot shot in quick succession. Capta Heard said: "I'll auk no more of n men to expose themselves. Give i your orders." For twenty minutes carried messages from one end of t vessel to. tho other, though flani bullets cut his blouse, spattered t . deck ?nd splintered tho railings abc j Iiiiii. Kvery stride of thc way was marked <rit by thc leaden volleys, yet lie caine through unscathed. He now wears the medal ol' honor given "Kur \ alor." i **? In the blood of its sons in Cuba and the Philippines the union of North and South has been conn ii ted. in the wiping out of sectional line- the na tion linds full compensatio!! for thc cost of the war. Ki. WA ll I? H. Cf.AUK. A Snake With two Heads. George Sloan, a farmer living on the knob in Monroe Township, brought tn th? city last evening a snake, four feel in length, that is a curious freak of nature, lt is hard to tell whether Mr. Sloan's catch -honld be called -nake- or -nake. lt has two heads and two tails and i- of two different species of -nakedom. One head and one i:i?l are those of the ordinary harmless black snake, while the other head and tail are of the variety known as a cow-nake. Hack from the head of each reptile there is a growth of body about a foot long and an inch and a quarter in diameter. Then comes a single body, somewhat larger than the forward part, and about two feet long. This part belongs to the cowsnake. and out of this grow thc two tails, each about a foot long, one belonging to the cowsnake and the other to the black snake. The reptile is harmless. It was captured by Mr. Sloan in a novel way. He had been missing newly hatched chickens, and supposed rats were at fault. Wednesday morn ing he heard a noise among his fowls and he ran to the chicken house, where he found the strange creature writhing on thc floor and thc chickens huddled iu a state of terror. The two heads had gone after the same chicken, and each mouth was clamped on either end of the chick, and neither would let go. A battle royal was on for . possession and Mr. Sloan called his family to witness tho affray. Vp to this time he had given no thought of capture, but on a son's suggestion he procured a two-tined hay fork and pinned the warring blaeksnake-cow snake combination to thc earth. This caused both heads to let go, and the chicken, dead, of course, drop ped on the floor. A box was procured and in this the double-header was placed until a cage could be made. Indianapolis (/nd.) News. - mm m mm- . - How Different Nationalities Eat. The English and Americans are ad mitted by all unprejudiced foreigners to bc thc most relined caters in thc world. To sec them go through the various stages of their dinners is tc have a lesson in the art of graceful eating. Vory different is the behavior of thc Russian, who does not disdain to usc nature's weapons when he considers th( latter more convenient than the knift and fork. Thc Frenchmen will usc a piece oj bread in nearly all cases where ht should use a knife. The German, or the other hand, plunges his kuife iu to his mouth in a way that is terrify ing. The Swede cuts up his food iuti tiny pieces first of all, and then having laid aside his knife, proceed to take up piece by piece with hi fork. The Italian uses a spoon quite a often us a fork. He will employ tin former for vegetables, and sometime! even for fish. The latter use of th spoon is somewhat C" ;ous. Thc Japanese di ni ses chopsticks a form of implement somewhat tl i fil cult to manipulate without considei able practice, whilo the Chinamai tears his food with his long nails in manner throughly repulsive. Thc Greek swallows his meat i huge mouthfuls, and would probabl devour a steak weighing half a poun in half aminjtc. Taking avery shar knife he divides the meat into foi or five sections, each of which h flings into his mouth in rapid suecos; ion. lt is not to bc wondered at tin the (Jrecks suffer much from indige? tion.- The Kitchen. It will not bc a surprise to any wi ure ut all familiar with thc good (pia itics of Chamberlain's Cough Hemed to know that people everywhere tal pleasure in relating their experioni in the use of that splendid medicit and in telling of the benefit they ha' received from it, of bad colds it h cured, of threatened attacks of pne monia it has averted and of the chi dren it has saved from attacks of crot and whooping cough. It is a gran good medicine. For sale by Hill-0 Drug Co. - Tho old Greeks said that a mt had two ears and one mouth, that 1 might hear twice and speak once; ai there is a great deal of good sense in i You will find that if you will simp hold your geacc yon will pass ov nine out of ten of the provocations life. - Tho world's largest stove inc tc is in Detroit. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Ci will digest what yon eat. It cures forms of dyspepsia and stomach tn bles. E. 2 Qamble, Vernon, Te says, "It relieved me from the st and cured me. It is now my ev lasting friend." Evans Pharmacy, Olin Let-son Knough for Him. This boy's motlier took him down to ' th<- bathing beach thc other afternoon, j Ile had never been in swimming be- , fore. Why, of course not. She bad ! coralled him just us he wa- edging ' away to "play ball on the lot --that s what be always told ber he'd l een doing when be came in anyhow, after being away the whole afternoon, and she said to him: "Son, I'm going to take you down to the bathing beach. Your pa will meet us there about \ o'clock and give you a swimming lesson. Boys ought to know bow to swim." Thc boy surveyed his mother out of the tail of his eye. Ile twitched. ' The fellers ll be down there, and they'll put heron tome," liewa- prob ably thinking. "I don't want to learn to swim," said be. "Oh, but you must learn, you know." said hi.? mother. "It is not what you want, lt is what your pa wauts. 1 warn you that you had better try to learn, too, when your pa is teaching you." liven in tito teeth of calamity the boy had to turn away his face to hide his grins. Five or six of his boyfriends were already splashing around in the water when Johnny arrived at tho bathing beach with his mother. When they saw Johnny and his mother they look ed at each other and winked solemnly. Johnuy, before he went into a cell to put on his trunks, tried to catch theil eyes so as to scowl at them warningly but they studiously avoided his gaze. "Why, how sunburnt your back and arms arc, Johnny," said his mother, when he emerged in his trunks. "Ycs'm," said Johnny. "Wat playin' ball 'ithout my coat on yis tiddy and the sun burnt through mj shirt." Then Johnny looked at his mothei slantingly to sec if he had made hit yarn stick. He had. "Well, did you ever!" exclaimet his mother, "I do declare!" If Johuny was not thinking "Women is easy marks," he certainly looked as if he were. Ile stood on tho shore and looket wistfully at thc water. "Come on in, Smoke," yelled hi boy friends to him. "Come on out ti the raft." "Don't you dare to try to do an; such thing Johnny!" his mother callet to him. "Just you wade around unti your pa comes. He'll teach you, am after a few weeks you'll be abie to g out where those boys are." "Johnny" was a pretty disguste looking boy. The other boys sat o thc raft and grinned at him. II paddled around in water up to hi ankles, and when he suddenly slippe and tumbled into kneedeep water hi mother screamed. "Come right out of that water t once, Johnny, and wait till your j gets herc!" she exclaimed. "Johnny" caught the eye of tl bronzed man who looks after the kit aud fishes them out when they gi to fooling riskly, and winked the ej furthest removed from his mothe Thc bcaoh guard put his outstretch*, fingers over his face to hide his gri Then the boy's father arrived. ? looked sideways at tho red peelii skin on tho back and arms of his st and heir, and a twinkling light cat into his eyes. "Just think how tender-skinm Johnny is!" said his wife. "Tho si burned him that way through 1 shirt when bc was playing ball wit out his coat yesterday afternori Isn't his back a sight?" "Uin-in," said he' and he went in one of tito bath rooms and rigged hi self out in a bathing suit. As came out he caught thc boy's e? Thc boy looked at his toes and grinn< His father looked across the strci at the flats and grinned. "I'll bet I.can teach tho kid to sw in one lesson," said the boy's dad thc boys mother. "He's got the lc of a natural born swimmer ?bt him." ' "Has he really, Jack?" she ask "Isn't that remarkable?" "I'm onto you with both feet, so said the boy's father when they into thc water together. "I supp you can swim ncross the river i back can't you?" "I never tried so far as thi replied the boy. He and his fat were pretty thick pals anyhow, and could see by the twinkle in his dt eye, that there wasn't any trouble stnT for him. A'ney fooled around for a wbil< shallow water, the boy's lather tending to teach the kid tho radio tary motions in swimming. T they struck ont together and s> out to the raft. Thoy swam all aro tho raft for a half hour orso. W they came out the boy's mother up in the clouds over the aptitud her wonderful boy. "Did you ever in the world see thing like it?" she asked her band, enthusiastically. "Jol swimming just like a dolphin tho first time ho eyer goes into tho wi Isn't that simply phenomenal, Ja< "Oh, I don't know/' he rep limit munn ISM.mniiii liiiiiiiiiiiinsiiii i gazing ucrosK thc water with a humor ous, faraway expression io his eyes. "Ile taken alter me I could swim the lir*t time my father tuok mu into the water. ' Which was probably no ii?-, for the coming and going of generations chatigcth not the nature of the boy. I'ftil'n/t I j Jua fut/Hinr. ? Vagaries of Love, A Philadelphia woman sent her rival | poisoned ice cream. A New York woman had her sweet heart arrested for theft and then mar ried him. An Atchison man is suing his wife for divorce because he found her ex amining mourning styles. The divorced wife of a Jersey City man Ls now the cook in thc employ of her ex-husband's second wife. \Y. JJ. Pile married Mrs. Vanliewan in Independence, Kau. It was her fifth trip to thc altar and his third. In spite of the strict rules of celt- ? bacy in the Amana colony, two mem bers fell in love and were married. Un the eve of his wedding the mother of a NCWt Jersey man kidnapped him, and no one knows where they are. While dressing for h>jr wedding a Vienna woman learned of the groom's death. Three days later she married another man. A Newburg (N. Y.) girl remained faithful while her sweetheart served a nine years' term in jail and married him on his release. An Australian sent his sweetheart money to pay her passage from Kug land. On her way over she fell in love with a passenger and married him. AVhile in bathing at Atlantic City a man proposed and was accepted, and a preacher being on thc beach, they were married in their-bathing suits. While a London church was on fire a bridal party entered and insisted upon being wed, so the parson tied the knot while the, edifice was in flames. A Napoleon (O.) couple were mar ried a few days ago after an engage ment whioh extended unbroken over a period of GO years. The man was 80 years old.-New York Mail. - ? *-+mm - Handkerchiefs to thc amount of $1,600,000 were imported to thiB country during the last fiscal year. - Tho veracity of figures often de pend upon thc honesty of the statisti cian. - A tuan could often do a thing while looking for some other niau to ?io it for 1:im. - Blessed is the girl who gives her best preserves to the members of ber own family. - The chance of two finger-prints being alike is not one in sixty-four bilious. - The tuen who make the world are the men who are not on thc make. - Owing to the dry. cold atmos phere, not a single infectious disease is known in Greenland. - A Bell ville, 111., man added ??0'3, 0(10 to bis tax returns because his "conscience demanded it." A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters kept in the bouse and used occasion ally, means good health to the whole household. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - Was the mau great? Look for tho mother, wife, or sister who made him so. For a clear complexion, bright spark ling eye and vigorous digestion, take Prickly Ash Bitttcrs. It puts the system in perfect order. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - A few weeks ago the Krupp factory turned out its twenty thous andth large gun for European armies. Millions of dollars, is the value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harris burg, Pa., on the life of her child, which she saved from croup by tho use of One Minute Cough Cure. It cures ail coughs, colds aud throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - Corn brought from Porto Rico and planted in Wisconsin in June, has reached the height of ^14 feet. *'Wheu our boys were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. They re covered rapidly," writes P. B. Belles Argyle, Pa. lt cures coughs, colds grippe and all throat and lung trou bles. Evans Pharmacy. - A Vienna scientist has wri.tten a learned article to prove that dog! laugh. "It did me more good than any thing I ever used. My dyspepsia wai of 'months' standing; after eating i was terrible. Now 1 am well," write S. B. Keener, Iloisington. Kas., o Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digest what you eat. Evans Pharmacy. - When a girl gets married, th' women inquire how her mother tool it, as though it were a funeral. 1 TO THE BOTTOM Promptly Reaches the Seat demonstrates its superiority over othes blood remedies. It matters not how ob nff oil Qlnnff HICQQCQC onrf atinate the case, nor what other treat Ill dil DIUUU UIOodOGd Gilli ment or remedies have failed, 8.8.8. always promptly reaches and cures any PllfOC vho WflfCt PoOOO disease where the blood is in any way involved. UUIGo IUD ll Ul Ol UaODOi Everyone who has had experience with blood diseases knows that there are no ail ments or troubles so obstinate and difficult to oure. Very few remedies daim to cure such real, deep-seated blood diseases as 8. 8. 8. eurea, and none can offer such incontrovertible evidence of merit. S. 8.8. is not merely a toni1?-it is a cure I It goes down to the very seat of all blood diseases, and gets at the foundation of the very worst cases, and routs the poison from the system. It does not, like other remedies, dry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily? only to break forth again more violently than ever ; 8. 8. 8. forces out every trace of taint, and rids the system of it forever. Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., Writes: "Someyears ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, but all to no purpose. Tho mercury fand potash which they Save me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was evouringme. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty bottles cured me completely." Swift's Specific-; S. S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD -is the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains no mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious- Blood Poison, Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Valuable books mailed free bv Swift Specific Comnanv. Atlanta. Qa Ten Dollars Prize To Wheat Growers. FOR the best ?ve-acre yield o? Wheat grown this season with our Wh*at Fertilizers, and top-drefsed with our Nitrate of sktda or ? ther dressing, or not dressed at all, we will award as a prize the ?um of TEN DOLLARS. . The award will be made on JULY 15, 1900, upon the affidavits of each contestant for the prize and the te ve J al tbresheis. DEAN & f?ATUFFE. ta?- NEW GOODS always on hand. Our specially prepared Wheat Manure makes tbe fi nett yield. Notice to Debtors, PARTIES owing na open and secured, Aeeountn doe in the F ?di are notified that said Accounts are now due and munt be settled at once. GUANO NOTES art? doe and payable on or before October 1st, and m nat be paid promptly ont of the first sales of Cotton. . We appreciate the general deaire to bold Cotton for higher pi ieee and do not object, bnt must insist that lt be noy held at our ex pense and risk. Yon can ?tore it and borrow enough on it to pay yonr Account ; therefore, do not expect to ride us when we are needing onr mcury. Ibis ta strictly . business, and we mean every word we say, for we will bave OTU money if we have to put ont BpecloJ Collectors ' to gtt it. Save yourself trouble and, expensa, by giving us prompt aettlement*. Toura truly, DR AN AR Aturra. The Best Washing Powder, Housework is Hard Work Without it Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor* of | the Estate of D. A. Elrod, deceased, hereby K,v" notice that they will on the 13th day of November, 1891?," upplv to the Judge of Proniiie for Anderson County, S. C., for a Fiual Settlement of ?aid Es tate, aud a discharge from their orboe as Executors. W. s?. ELUOD, J. ELK'>D, W. C. bMITH Executor?. Oct. 18, 1899 17 5 Valuable Lands for Sale. WE offer for sale the following Tracts of Land : 1st. The Hopkins Ttaet, situate in Pick ens County, ujntalnieg two hundred acres, more or less. 2d. The G. W. Miller Tract, containing one hundred and twenty-four acres, more or less. This Tract has upon it a g >od Mill and Gin. 3d. All that part of the Home Tract of Dr. H. C. Miller, lyisg in Anderson County, being eighty seres, more or less. These 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 K. R. These Lands are finely wooded, with uplands and low lands in cultivation. For further particulate apply to Jas. T. Hnnter, Pendleton, S. C., or John T. Taylor, on the premises. W. W. SIMONS, CARRIE T. SIMONS, RESSIE E. HUOK, Ex"o. Est. Dr. H. C. Miller. Aug 39, 1899 10 3m E. M. H?CKER, Jr., ATTORNEY ATC LAW, WEBB BUILDING, Anderson, - - S. C. ..._Lis A RAILWAY. ComletiMi-d . ca? Wilie in Kfteat .Urie 11th. l;tl'. TAX NOTICE. 'HIE books for the collection of Statu. Schoo and County Taxes will be open from Oct. 16th ULtil December 31st, 1899, Inclusive, and for the conTcnlcncn of the taxpayers I will -collect a the following place* : Bishop's Branch. Oct SO, 9 to 12 Slabtown. Glenn's Stoie, Oct. 80,1:30 to 3 p. tn Mt. Atrv, Oct. 81,9 to 12. beach'* Kore, Oct. 81,1:80 to 3:80. Piedmont, Wedoesday, NOT. 1, 9 to 8 o'clock. Pel/.er, Thursday, Nov. 2, 8 lo 4 o'clock. williamson, Friday, Nor. 8, ? to 12 o'clock. Belton, Friday. NOT. 3,1:30 to 8:30 o'clock. Ilonea Path. Tuesday, KOT. 7,9 to 8 o'clock. Gooks or Iva, Wednesday, NOT. 8.10 to 2 o'clock Hollands, Tbureday, NOT. 9,10 to 2 o'clock. TowoTllltf. Friday, NOT. 10,9 tn 12. Mis. G W. Farmer's. Friday, NOT. 10, 1:30 to8 ?>ndletou, MondtT, NOT. 13,10 to 8 o'clock. After the l3ih of NOT. tb) Treasurer's office wll be open. Bete of tax levy as follows: State Tax. 6 milla. Ordinary County. 2\? " Constitutional School. 8 " Public Hoads. 1 " Past Indebtedness. 14 " Court House and Jail. 1 " Total. li" " AP additional levy nfs milla has been made for Hunter School District for s moot purpoies, raak ina total levy in that district IC .mills. The State Constitution requires ali males be. tween twenty-one and sixty yean of age, except those incapable of earning a support from being maimed, or from Other cause, and thoso who served in the war between the Slates, to pays poll tax of one dollar. AU male persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty ycart., who are able to work roads or cause them to be worked, except school trustees preachers who have charge of congregations, sod persons who served in the war between the States are liable to do road duty, and in lieu of work may pay a tax of ODO dollar, to be collected at the same time the otber laxes are collected. J, M. PAYNE County Treasurer. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator ot Estate of Malinda E. Savage, deo'd, here by gives notice that he will ?n the 14th day of November, 1899, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, 8. C., for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from his omoe as Administrator. G. W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r Oct. ll, 1889 16 6 STATION*. Lv. Charleston.. Summerville " Branch v Wu. " Orang>-l>urg "_Kingvilio Lv. Columbia_ " Prosperity.. " Newberry... " NinetySli .. '* Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ar. Abboville Ar. Bolton. Ar. Anderson Ex. bun. No. 17. 7 40 a 8 Ml a m 8 40 a tn 8 55 a m 0 30'a m 10 !0 a nt Af. Greenville., Ar. Atlanta. -.-,...| 8 65 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greonvlllo. " Piedmont. " Wtlliamston.?. Lv. Anderson Lv. Bolton . Ar. Donnnlds. Lv. Abbe vii lo. Lv. Hodges.~ Ar. Greenwood.. " Ninety-Six.., N Newberry..., " Prosperity..., " Columbia... Lv. Kingville.... Orangeburg. Branch viUo. " Summorville Ar. Charleston.. baily Doily ? No. CINo.ia 1 Bx. Sun. No. 18. 6 80 p 0 00 p m 6 2a p m 4 46 p on 6 43 p 7 15 p m 10 p m 7 85 p 8 00 p m Doily No.18! 680p COUp 750p 824p 92Up 880a 907a 1004a 1020a 101 1054a 1125a 1140a J?9E 7 00a 7 41a 8 55a G 22a 1016a ll 40a 1220p 123p EOOp 222p 287p 810p 840p 700P STATIONS. Lv... .Charleston_Ar " ..Summervilla... " " . ..Branchville.... " " ....Ornngeburg... " ".KinKville. " .... Columbia." ".Alston.Lv M.Santuo." ".Union.41 " .... Jonesville.... " ".Pacolet." Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv Lv.. Spartanburg.. .Ar Ar_Asheville.Lv Dnilj No. f 7 00 a ni 7 41 a in 8 55 a lu 9 Ul ii ni 10 lo a m 11 05 a m 12 10 n'u 12 25 p m 1 20 p m 1 65 p m 2 15 p rn 2 45 p m 8 10 p ru 8 85 p in 4 16 p 0 00 p " Daily No. 12. 10 15 a 10 40 a 10 55 a m 10 45 a m ll 15 ll 40 a in ^^Hjj^^DOUBLE DAIUf SERVICE TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,9 WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEAKS AND NEW YOltK, BOSTON. RICUUOND. WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, PORTSIHI?UTB. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1896. ll 20 a m 11 55 a m 12 20 p m 12 65 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m 8 80 p m 4 5? p ni S29 pm 6 17 p TO 7 82 p TO 8 17 p m Daily _SOUTH.St>qN^ ?. Nc. 408. Lv New York, Tia Penn B. B.*ll 00 am LT Philadelphia, " 112 pm LT Baltimore " '8 15pm Lv Wallington, " 4 40pm LT Richmond, A. C. L....". 8 66 pm LT Norfo?kvvla S.X iZZ" LT Portsmouth, ". .m No. 4L .9 OOpa 12 05ta 2 60 Sf 4 80 ti 9 OSSB ?8 80 pm 8 45 pm .9 05*al 9 20aaH LT Weldon, " .*11 28 pm?ll 65uB Ar Henderson, " . 12 66 am *1 48jsjB Ar~D?rbara7 .|7 82 sm f4 16nfl Lv Durham, _ ". f7 00 pm flO 19 J Ar Raleigh, via8. A. L,..... ?2 16am *8 40pc? Ar 8<tiiford, ".,... 8 85 am 5 05 pJ? Ar Southern Pinea n .".. 4 28 am 5 66 pan Ar Hamlet, " H..... 6 07 am 6 66psH Ar Wad ea boro, " .,. fi 53 am S 10'y*fl Ar Monroe. " ". 6 43 am 9 12 pro Ar Wilmington_?12 05? Ar Charlotte, ' " . ?7 60 am *10 ~25yafl Ar Cheator, -V ".;. *8 08 am 10 88psg LT ColuitibT?Tc. NTA L. RTB_. fs~ Mjjfl Ar Clinton 8'"A L. 9 45 am ?lS MlM Ar Greenwood- ". 10 85 am 1 07? Ar AbbarlHe, *' ....1153 am 1 35 sS Arisi?erU>n" ". 12 07 pm 2 41?S Av Athens, " '.. 1 18pia 8 43?? Ar Winder, ". 166 pm 4 28 ?9 AT Atlanta, S A L. (Cen. Time) 2 50pm 5 20? Dally No.14 817p 782f> 602p 6 Iii)) 488p 820p 280p 123p 105p 12 25p 1214p ll 46a 1128a 820a No.ld 1100a I 1018a 8 62a 822b ! 7 00a 080p 8 60a 7 40p 780p 653p 042p 015p 0 00p 805p MOUTH BOUND. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tr vino 35 and 80,87 and 88, on A. and O. division. Tining cars on these trains sorve all meals enron to. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:48 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 6:18 p.m., 1Vestibule Limited) ; southbound 12:20 a. m., :15 p. m., ll :U4'a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. m., 1Vestibuled Limited) ?southbound, 1:25 a. m., :S0 p. m., 12:tfc>p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trahis 0 ana 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cara between Columbia and Asheville enron.to dally between Jacksonville andClncln natl. Tra?na 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor cars between Charleston and Asheville. ' FRANK 8. GANNON,, J. M. GULP, Third V-P.& Gen. Mer., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C Washington, D. O. W. A. TUBE, 6. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Au't. As'tGen. Pass. AgH. Washington. D. C._ Atlanta, Ga? BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD H C. BEATTIE Keceiver. Time Table St?. 7.-Efleuive ?. - . ?*?8. Betw^ri Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND. KAKTBOOND. No. 12 STATIONS. No. ll. First CISSB, First Class, Daily. ' Dally. P. M.-Leave Arrive A M. 8 8 35... ........... Andernou.ll 00 f 8.68.Denver..10 40 f 4 05..... Antun.10 31 ? 4.14......Pendleton.10.22 f 4.28.Cherry's Crossing..10.18 f 4.29...Adam's Grossing.10.07 s 4 47....Seneca..9.49 . 611..West Union.9.25 ? 6,17 Ar....."Walhalla.Lv 9.20 No. 6, Mixed, No. 6, Mixed, Delly, Except Daily, Except Sundav . Sunday EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND. P;TO,-Arrive Leave- P M. fit 6. IB.. Anderson.ll 10 f 6 65......Denver.11.88 6.48.....Antun.?..ll 50 6 81.......Pendleton....1202 6 19..Cherry's Oroeeing.....1214 6.11...Adams' Crossing...12.22 4.47 \...S?nece.? lt *8 410 j ............... Seneca.?J.I 145 8 88...WeatUnlor....... 209 A80...M*.^.,...i..W?lh?lle".... 2.19 No. 402. LT Atlanta,S.A L. (Cen. Tlruo) ?12 00 a'n LT Winder, .' . 2 40 pm LT Athens, " ........ 8 18 pm LT Elberton.' .' ".?'U* 4 !5 pm LT Abbeville, " ..."..".". fi IS .pm LT Greenwood, " . 0 41pm Lv Clinton, _ " ......... 6 80 pm Ar Coliinjbii,"C. N.'A L. R R. *7 45 LT Cheater; . ' r 8. A. L Av harlotte. " . 8 18 pm 4 35j >10 25pm *7 60 LT Monroe, LT Hamlet, Ar Wilmington LT Southern Pines, L? Ksleioh. Ar Henderson LT Henderson 9 40 pm ll 15 pm 6 05 S 00? 12 00 am S 28 a m 12 08 9 M nib ?2 50 1 05 .t7-2aia f4 1? . f5 20 pm flO ll Ar Durham, LT Durham Ar Weldon, .' ".?4 68 sm^?2 65 Ar Richmond A. C. L. 8 15 sm 7 85 Ar Wasnington, Penni R. R.... 12 81 pm ll SS Ar Baltimore, . *' ."V. 1 46 pm l C Ar Philadelphia, " . 3 80 pm 3 SI Ar New York, ? " . *6 28 pm ?6 H Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.-... Ar Norfolk ?Daily. tPsJIy.Bx. Sunday. ? 7 26am 5 i\ . *7 Sosa 6 J Daily Ex. Mo Nc?. 403 arid 402 "The Atlante Special/' Veatihuted Train, of Pullman Sleepers and < es between Washington and Atlanta, also 1 mau Bleepers between Portsmouth And Che C. . : Noa 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Exprcas," Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers ' Portsmouth and Atlanta. For Tickets. Sleepers, etc., apply to . Joseph M Brown, Geai. Agent Psas DepM Wm. 8. Cletnenu, T. P. A.,-8 Kimball ' Allants, ?a . F.St John, Vice-president and Gen'). M* V. E. McHco General "uperlttendont. H W. B. Glover, Trafila MantV?* ' L ts. Allon. GeuM Passenger Agent. Owner*! OfPoorn, Po rta m on th, Va. ATLANTIC COAST Lil TltAFI-'JO D EPA ATM I WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan, 18, Vat>l Line Between Charleston and J um bia and Upper South Carolina, ? Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST." mtit?o r , ?No. 62. Vo.\ (s) Regul?r station ; (f) Flag eta?ion. will also stop mt- ins follow lug stations io tftkn on or let off passengers: Phin uevs, James' and Sscdy Springs. No. 12 oonneota with Boa them Railway No. 12 at Anderdon. HsC 5 s?an#eM with Boothera Ballway Nos, 12,87 and 9S at Soneos. w>. R. A^fDBKSON, ?apt. 7 00 am I Lv".........Charleston..........Ar 821 Ssa I Lv."".Lane*-..Ar 9 40 om ( LT_.Sumter.Ar USO pm Ar..-."Columbia....,?.?..LT IS07pm Ar...........Prosperity........JLv 12 20pta Ar...Newberry.""..LT 1 03 rta Ar.Clinton............ LT I td pm Ar...-.Lan rans-......irv 5 SO pm Ar..........G reo nT tl lo.......".LT 8 10pm Ar.........Rpartanbiirg......"Jl.T 6 07 pan Ar.WInrjtboro. 6. 0-LT 8 IS poa Ar..... .Charlot!*. H. G.......TVT 6 05 pm Ar^Hendersonvlllo, ti. 0~3if 7 00 pm Ar".".JUh>rlllsv N. Cu-...LT ..Dally. Nos, bi and 888?lI,S Trains botwe+a .BdCclunsbia,S.C. , - g \ *m%? T t? ??uttaow.TrKflajKanaji 1 I |i lt t 'fl h a lt B< Bi |gt jw -Ti ,al be i 3 mt thi hoi th? Na nei bis bou anc the ? H that bly wer acte arre noni grav asti liad para did i woul Tl Uer, Carla overj whot Now, .ut ti aomo haunt "Qo "Ther oVl?6? of hin: he not aldea, afraid ono w] atm