The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 15, 1899, Page 6, Image 7
Lee Honored in (.rant Itali.
Ch ?'Offo Ti ni ts Iii rnltl.
A portrait of (.Jenora. Kobort K.
Lee, C. S. A.. is to bo hung in Grant
Hall at the Wost point Military Acad
emy. To ( very graduate in the army,
North and South, the appearance of
the face of the great Confederate
soldier on the walls of his alma mater,
side by side of that of Iiis great an
tagonist, < . rant. means thc cud <.!
controversy, tho end ol' bitterness,
the end .d' ?ill things -< i tional. Lee
as he appears in bis place of honor
will not bc the -ray garbed leader of
thc l"-t CHUSO" with thc stars of a
general shiniiiu in thc held on his
shoulder. Ile will appear in th< blue
uniform of the old army, with an
eagle on the yellow ground pf the
shoulder knot, denoting the rank of a
Colonel of cavalry, tho position the
southron held when he resigned to
cast his lot with the confederacy.
Colonel Mills, who won promotional
Santiago, whore he was shot through
the h< ad, is now tho superintendent
of the military aeademy. lb- has
been in correspondence with tin- as
sociation of the daughters of thc Con
federacy, which has ngreed to raise
the funds for the painting of the
portrait and to present it to the acad
emy. Colonel Mills has secured tho
permission of the war department for
thc placing of the picture. Tho
thought is held and felt deeply by
army officers and anny authorities
that nothing but good to the coming
generations of cadets can ennui from
thc proposed honoring of tuc memory
of one (d' the greatest koldiers who
ever owed his military training tn
West Cointon thc Hudson.
Tho coming honoring of Lee forces
reminiscences. Since the war o?
secession the portrait of but one Con
federate leader has hung on tho his
toric academic walls-tliat of Alberl
Sidney Johnston, of the class of 1K2?>
who gave his life for thc South al
Shiloh. Thc portrait of <!encrai
Johnston was put in place long year.'
before thc war on the wall of th(
army officer's mcssrootn at Wes!
Point. It showed him as a subaltert
officer of cavalry in thc United State:
forces. Johnston at one time wai
stationed; at West Poiut, and tin
officers assembled there as instruc
tors voted to have him manage thei
mess. The quality of the food am
cooking improved so under Johnston'
management that his comrades indue
cd him to keep thc position of man
ager instead of having it "rotate," a
was the custom. When Johnstoi
was relieved the members of thc mes
voted to have his portrait painted an
hung in the mess. This was done
and the picture stayed there untouch
cd all through the dark days of th
war. Tn tho year 1805 there wa
sent to West Point as ? tnctical office
Marcus A. iveao, who had won th
stars of a brigadier general of volur
tcers on thc battlefield. Reno ha
gono back to his rank of captain o
tho regulars ot thc close of hostilitiei
Keno had been at West Point on dut
but a few days when thc picture (
Johnston caught his eye. War pa
sions were still high-though unothi
excuse was given for Keno's conduc
He was officer of the day and wo:
his sidearms. Ile drew his saber i
front of Johnston's picture. "
traitor has no plaoe in these walls,
he said. There was a "right cul
from a practiced hand and the c
circling frame and tho picture of tl
confederate general wero cleft
twain. Keno was relieved from du
and sent west. He was dismiss
from tlie service fifteen years afte
ward for an offeuse committed on t
frontier. At West Point to-do
where . "time's effacing fiuger" h
removed the last trace of bitternc!
thc- portrait of Lee will bang honor
and in safety.
The showing of a southern soldie
face in the gallery of West Point?
brings to mind a popular misconc?
tion on the subject of the number
military academy graduates from t
South who left thc colors to fight ;
secession. During the war aud e1
nineo, because thc fact* are not gi
erally known, it was supposed by I
people that West Point had educa!
southern cadets only to have th
turn agaioBt the government. A
matter of fact-on the authority
General Cullom, who made thc mat
a Btudy-four-fifths of the gradua
held truo to the Union, and of th
who carno from below tho Mason i
Dixon line one-half fought under
Stars and Stripes. Senators, re*
sentatives and federal judges bon
Dixie almost to a man throw in tl
lot with secession. Nearly' c\
officer in the army appointed f
civil life in the South went with
Stars and Bars. 'The students
Yale,'Harvard, Princeton and o
northern universities who matriel
ed from the States that seceded \
in mass to tho ranks of the Confe
aoy. The influence of family am
birthright of States' rights influ?
was not suffioienj, to wean from t
Union sworn allegiance a majori!
southern graduates. Lee himself
a struggle before he dropped the
for the gray. No WeBt Poi
doubts that he acted as his COUBO?
dictated. His portrait will be h<
ed when it is put in place near
of the roan whom he met at App
?ox.-Edward B. Clark.
Tin* Future ?'f ? ?ba.
N*K\\ V<-I?K. NOV. H.- "Thc Future
of Cuba," i> a paper by Maj.-(icu.
Kit/.hugh bee which will appear in
thc Independent to-morrow as follows:
. When will thc United State- evacu
ate Cuba? That is a question 1 am very
frequently asked, and I suppose it is
natural for people to suppose that from
my peculiar facilities for observa
tion in the Island, 1 might have some
knowledge, or at least rome opinion
about it.
'.Nevertheless, I have no -neb
knowledge and no such opinion. With
thc very best . f will on tho part of our
Government a desire tu keep its
pledges ami I? ive thc inhabitants of
Cuba 11' ? nj iy their independence in
their"?:, way, there are many ditli
cultii - in thc way of withdrawal, and
whet lo i or not we have io tho last six
mon ' - made progress toward the end,
I am nuable to say.
\ ct I can say that during the last
six months crime has decreased and
peace and prosperity are- spreading or
reviving in a great measure. This,
however, seems attributable to thc
presence of I 'ni ted States troops whom
the chief property holders and conser
vative business men insist must stay.
The Cubans themselves seem to be
very much divided in opinion as to
what ought to bc done. Some want
an independent government immedi
ately: others insist that Cuba should
be annexed to the United States and
great numbers of others seem to have
no positive opinion regarding the path
their country should pursue. There
is, of course, on the part of a majori
ty a lack of understanding ol' thc dif
ficulties of self-government.
"At present the census is hoing ta
ken in Cuba and for the Ursttimc wc
shall have au accurate and reliable
enumeration. When that lias bceu
finished the experiment of free gov
ernment by Cubans for Cubans will, I
believe, bc tried. Precisely in what
locality or in what form, I do not
know. That is matter for our govern
ment to decide, and 1 have obtained
no information of its intention in the
matter.
"If it is found that the Cubans can
organize and maintain a government
on their Island that will protect life
and property, undoubtedly we shall
withdraw and allow them lo go their
way along the path of indepeudenee,
accompanied by nothing more embar
rassing than our very best wishes.
"Hut at present all is tentative, all
attempts at government are merely
experimental, and not being a prophet
1 am unable to say what the future
holds for the Pearl of tho Antilles. I
sincerely hope that it is happiness and
prosperity in their greatest abundance
and in highest form."
Made a Slight Mistake.
Hci'oie accepting au invitation it is
well to be sure it was given in* good
faith. After an afternoon service
held maoy years ago in a certain vil
lage in Scotland, tho preacher, a stran
ger, who had officiated, accompanied
ono of the elders of tho congregation
homo, and was introduced to his wife.
The good tuan having asked tho cler
gyman to stay to dinner, the latter,
after a little pressing, consented.
The good lady hurried off to prepare
for thc unexpected guest, and seeing,
as ?he thought, hor husband washing
as was the custom in thoso days, at
tho family sink, she seized the family
Bible, approached stealthily from be
hind and brought down thc ponder
ous tome upon his bald pate, exclaim
ing:
"Tak' ye that for bringing hungry
preachers here to dinner every time
they come to the parish."
\s soon as thc assaulted ono could
: the suds out of his eyes he looked
abuut him, and after thinking the
matter out, concluded that thc old lady
bad made a slight mistake. She, too,
came to thc same conclusion when, on
returning to the parlor, she beheld her
husband patiently waiting for his rev
erend friend!
LaGrippe, with its after effects, an
nually destroys thousands of people.
It may bc quickly cured hy One Min
ute Cough Cure, tho only remedy that
produces immediate results in coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis, pneumonia
auu throat and lung troubles. It will
prevent consumption. Evans Phar
macy.
- No married man io Vienna is
allowed to go up in a balloon without
I the formal consent of his ' wife and
ohildren.
J. D. Bridges, Kditor 1'Democrat,"
Lancaster, N. H.. says, "One Minute
Cough Cure is the beat remedy for
croup I ever used." Immediately re
lieves and cures coughs, oolds, eroup,
asthma, pneumonia,bronchitis, grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. It
prevents consumption. Evans Phar
macy.
- For tho year ending Maroh 31st,
1899, there were 1,000 less marriages
in Ohio than for the preceding year, I
and yet President McKinley is boast
ing of prosperity.
"I had dyspepsia fifty-seven y esra
and never found permanent relief till
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now
X am well and feel like a new man,"
writes 8. J. Fleming, Murray, Neb.
It is the best digestant known. Gores
all forms of indigestion. Physicians
everywhere prescribe it. Evans Phar
macy.
Il*- Fell From (?mee.
Tho Key. I>?Herrick, C. ? A., rc- !
t i i-? - ? 1. who is knowu ami beloved by
soldiers aiol civilian- u 1 ik.. -. bccuu.SC of
his tender heart and his kindly wit.
h a.s tli is story to tell of un ? xperienee
of his down at Fort Monroe. He was
?-laying ut a hotel there - last .?pring,
I think it waa- and auioog the persons
who made his acquaintance were two
gentlemen. One of them was a Meth
odist clergy mun, from somewhere in
Kentucky, und as his companion had
a clerical look and seemed so great u
friend to him, Dr. Herrick naturally
concluded that thc companion, too,
was a Methodist. The mention of the
town ?herc lin- Methodist preacher
lived reminded Dr. Herrick '.' a
story.
" Pu you know Lew So und? out
there in Kentucky, the fumons horsc
inan?" he usked.
"Yes," was thc answer. Thc re
verend doctor smiled his kindly
smile
"J heard a story about him tho oth
er day. he said, "li seems that, be
sides being a breeder of line horses,
he wus u noted character ou lue race
track. Betting and racing were pas
sions with him. The time caine,
however, when he experienced u
change of heart. He was converted
und joined u peculiar sect, called
Uampellites, or Christians, a church
of a very recent origin. For several
months he kepi him to the straight
and narrow way, but one duy he hap
pened to be driving u very fust horse,
when he passed a race track.. Ile
diove in, und despite bis good resolu
tions be fell from grace and presently
sent his horse around the truck in the
fashion of his unregenerate days.
Somebody saw him aud reported him.
He was summarily turned out of thc
church. A day or two afterward u
friend met bim und usked him if the
dismissal from thc church bud uot
been u great blow to him. hew was
unexpectedly cheerful. Ile was not
at all cast down.
'. 'No,' said he, 'I think it served
me right. I ought to have known
better thun to join a scrub church
with no pedigree.' "
The Methodist preacher luughed
immoderately. His companion smiled,
but in an embarrassed way. The
Methodist finally dried his eyes.
"And now, Dr. Herrick," said he,
"1 want you to know my friend, thc
Kev. Mr. So-and-So," slapping his
companion on thc back. ''He's the
man who turned Lew out of the
church."- Washington Post.
Scotchman Struck Trouble.
Donald McAlister, of 437 East Sev
enty-sixth street, applied to Magis
trate Hogan in thc Yorkvillo police
court yesterday for a warrant for tho
arrest of some men who, he said, had
assaulted him at an Irish wake last
Tuesday night. Ile went to thc wake
with another Scotchman, he explain
ed, and when asked to tell a story to
while away thc time, told whjj there
wore no Scotchmen in hell. The story
described how two of Lucifer's satel
lites, sent to earth to bring in a Scotch
man for inspection, brought a bull
dog in their bag by mistake, and the
Veast bit the devil so severely that
ho called his underlings about him
and said: "Until tho day of judg
ment never bring another Scotchman
here. Go to England aud Ireland,
whero you'll get people without
trouble."
As soon as he had finished his
6tory, McAlister said, one of the
mourners asked him if he intended to
insult thc Irish. Before, he could
answer sonic one threw a shoe which
hit him in thc eye. The man next
to him hit him on the nose. Several
others attacked him on either side
and his friends had difficulty in get
ting him alive out of tue house.
"Who ure the men that struck
you?" asked Magistrate Hogan.
McAlister replied that ho did not
know; they were all strangers to him.
Thc magistrate told him to return to
court when he found out who the men
were.-New York Sun.
Geo. Noland, Rockland, O., says,
"My wifo had piles forty years. De
Witt's Witoh Hazel Salve cured her.
It is the best salve in America." It
heals everything and cures ali skin
diseases. Evans Pharmacy.
- In Harrodsburg, Ky., there is a
man who has a private coal mine that
ho uses as his fuel supply and will sell
none.
Joseph Stookford, Hodgdon, Me.,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years aud cured his piles of long stand?
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. It. cures all skin diseases.
Evans Pharmacy.
- Mice have long been in demand
as pets. They eau bo -trained to per
form many tricks, are very fond of
wu?io, and have been taught to danee
gracefully to waits time.
"I wouldn't be without DeWitt's
Witoh Hazel Salvo for any consid?ra
tion," writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Ccn
terfield, O. Infallible for piles, outs,
bares and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy. ,
- Kind old gent (anxious to teaoh)
- Do yon believe the earth turns
round Pat? Pat-Oi do when OPm
drunk bot not whin Oi'm sober, sir.
(Old gent gives him upend passes on.)
(?ind. lilli inliheh
The development of the Missouri
"zinc fields brought out almost aa
many curious and amazing incidents
as follow the discovery of a new gold i
region. The .Joplin Index tells one
-it has a pathetic side-of a family
of ten children, orphans, whose estate
consisted of a quarter-section of rich
zinc land.
Thc syndicate that was developing
the region wanted the property. The
guardian of the children was a ^hoe
maker in Joplin. He had been a j
friend of their father, and was work
ing hard to keep the estate intact until
they should grow up, and to educate
them meantime.
Alter he had refused oilers that in- >
creased $10,000 at a leap, day after f
day. he became tired and set a price of j
$200,000, so that the syndicate would
cease bothering bim.
lt happened, however, that that
particular property was a necessity
for them, and they would have given
twice* as mue'i. So they took bim up
in a twinkling. The court approved
tie- sale, and the amount was then
banded over in the form of certified
checks.
The shoemaker looked at the pa
pers, found out from the banker that
they were "good," and then saul to the
agent of the syndicate: "Could you
give me part cash?"
"Why, my man, you .have it all in
cash."
"Yes, but I want sonic of it in
iu-"
"Currency?"
"Yes, I guess that's it."
"Well, how much do you want?"
"I want about 50 cents. I have
been promising them children they
should have an ice-croain soda as Boon
as I could afford it, and I know
they have been expecting it long
enough."
And the syndicate bought thc
sodas.
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWiit's Lit
tle h'arly Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They arc famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. F'vans Pharmacy.
- At 28 many a man's ambition is
to enter the White House. At 78 his
ambition is to keep out of the poor
bouse.
- "lio tried to kiss ute, Judge," j
said the female complainant. "'Didn't !
he succeed?" queried tho Court.
?'No, sir."' "'Five dollars hue!"
thundered the Court, turning to the
prisoner. "15c more careful next
time
- A medical man j?;ophesies that
if for the next ten years the present
relative death rates are maintained, in
IOU!) there will he more deaths in thc
State of New York from cancer than
from consumption, smallpox and ty
phoid fever combined.
- "A self-opening aud closiug um
brella has been invented." "That's
no good. What the world wants is an
umbrella that will find its way back
home when stolen."
President King. Farmer's Hank,
Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWitt's
Little Farly Misers in his family for
years. Says they are thc best. These
famous little pills cure constipation,
billiousncss and bowel troubles.
Evans Pharmacy.
- "What are you going tobe when
you are a man, Tommy?" "I'm goin
to work till I get cnongh money to
buy a candy store, an' then I won't
do a thing."
Eat pleuty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
wiil digest what you cat. It cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou
bles. E. li. Camble, Vernon, Tex.,
says, "It relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my ever
lasting friend." Evans Pharmacy.
- A cat in a Strand tavern in Lon
don has become intemperate through
drinking wine spilled by waiters.
Dr. II. II. Haden, Summit, Ala.,
says, "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
isa splendid medicine. I prescribe it,
and my confidence in it grows with
continued use." It digests what you
eat aud quickly cures dyspepsia and
indigestion.fj-VFvaos Pharmacy.
- If all the world's a stage every
man ought to have some sort of a
show.
Dr. W. Wixon, Italy Hill, N. Y.,
says, "I heartily recommend One
Minute Cough Cure, lt gave my
wife immediate relief iu suffocating
asthma.'" Pleasant to take. Never
fails to quickly cure all coughs, colds,
throat and lui.g troubles. Evans
Pharmacy.
- An ordinary railway engine is
equivalent in strength to about 900
horses.
Thc family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash Bitters is alwuys a well regu
lated family. For sale by Evans
Pharmacy.
AN IIUEAII IN? Cf?U TUAT When Nature is overtaxed, she hr?
All UnrAILIHU OlUll I IIA I her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
fJ? l ?iHp- ?PPP-^S helpuntilit is impossible to get along without
lim ?Ullt IO Mi I UiLiiiU it. Boils und pimples are an ?i?ioation ths?
the system is accumulating impurities which
EAD UCI P must be gotten rid of ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance
rUfl RS-Lli -a warning that can not safely be ignored.
To neglect to purify the blood at this -??fca
time means moro than tho annoyance of painful boils and _r^@|^W^
unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to JMaEw ,.4^4
remain, tho system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is WgF^^SS?/l
unable to withstand the many ailments which are so fifi* ?T?SW
prevalent during spring and summer. >SfM *&tij8LW
Mrs. L. Gentile, 2004 Second Avenue, Seattle. Wash., JrJL&WjfcN
says : " I was aftlicted for a long time with pimples, which g||?|?L jyjflygSi
were very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully. ida|larftrjffiw-ff?l
After using many other remedies in vain, S. S. S. promptly -^?^V^B?BWB?
and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice in SS. V^^BSFS
a good coraolexion, which I never had before." vf? ?t mig
^ESBfe*. Capt. W. H. Dunlap, of tho A. G. S. ^Jft^^v^flrj^
R. H., Chattanooga. Tenn., writes:
/ fflrfflB " Several boils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing
Lm&m. great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to ba Cn
fiSt WwM - a -"ot0119 condition, and nothing I took seemed to do
W&fw?M any good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured me completely
Qwi?jp M? and my blood has been perfectly pure ever since."
flmK8* S. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
jt^mw^f^" ^ ^E |)EGT T0Ioo? remedy, because it is purely vegetable
and is ti:e only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury. It
promptly purities the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up
tho general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma
tism. Tetter. Boils, Sores; etc., by going direct to tho cause of the trouble and
forcing ont all impuro blood.
Books freo to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga,
THE REASONS WHY
You will buy your ST0V3S of
JOHN T. BUKRISS.
li-t. BHCHUHM I give you hon*nt G<>"dB at
th? lowest pofcslblo nriccB, ?nd I umko true
rpprAHpntattons of tbe Good*.
2nd. It IM a foregone font that I am the
lending *tove dealer h* thin flection.
3ro. We don't blow, but our prices do
the worn.
Don't fall to see our Coon In Snow Win
dow, and what he ba* to offer.
OUR CROCKERY, TIN and LAMP DEPARTMENT
Is no? complete, and at the right prices. Our Stook ls too numerous to Itemise, like
some do, but for example a nice Decorated Chamber Set..nine pieoee, for 82.26 per
set ; four-piece Glass Set and six large Tumblers ali for 25c. No Coupon required.
Call and see for yourselves. Your trade solicited.
JOHN % BURK1SS.
N. B.-All partUs owing me by Note or Account will pleaie call In And settle
st once, and save the expense of sending to see you. J. T. B.
THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S TROUBLES !
DURING cbc Fall nud Winter months the Hoasc-keeper has DO little I
trouble in supplying tho table with Something to eat. Wa can help them if j
they will only give tis a-call.
We have a choice and select Stock of
IPamily and
Fancy G-rooeries.
Our Stock of CANNED can't be excelled, and if you
need any CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, NUTQ, etc., wo can supply you.
TOBACCO asfl CIGARS a specialty. *
If you will honor us with A visit we will appreoiata it, and make h
niighty interesting for you.
Free; City Dellwry. <3k F1. BIGBY.
Tho S?i?&h&n Sink
Should not breed
diseases like
typhoid fever or
malaria.
It will not if
you use Gold Dust
regularly.
Bend for free booklet- " Gulden Boles
fur Huut.e.vork."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago St. LouU New-York Borton
Notice of Final Settlement, j
THE underHiguod, Executurn of |
:be l?talo of 1). A. El rod, deceased,
icrohy give notice that they will on tho
L'Scli day of November, 1899, apply to tho
Judge of Prooate for AudarKioi County,
H. C., fora Fiuai Settlement o? r?ald Es
tate, and a discharge from their otnee as
Bxeeutorn.
W. H. KL ROI),
J. EIJRI?I>,
W. C. biMITU
Executors.
Oct. US, 1899 17 5
Valuable Land? for 8aie.
WE offer fur ?ale the following Tracta
ot Land :
lBt The UopkinB Tract, ni tindo in IMck
ena County, containing two hundred
acres, moro or lost*.
2d. xne G. W. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred aud twonty-fuur aeren, more
or lean. This Tract baa upou it a good
Mill and Gin.
3d. All tbrit part of the Home Tract of
Dr. H. C. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty aeren, more or lean.
These three Tracta of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec
tively, within one and a half to three milea
of the town? of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Ceutr&? na the Southern R. It.
TheBe Landa are finely wo .dod, with
uplands aud low landa in cultivation.
For further particular H apply to Jas. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, S. C., or John T.
Taylor, OD the premises.
W. W. NIMON8,
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RE8S1E E. HUOK,
EXPO. Est. Dr. H. C. Miller.
Aug 39.J899_10_3m
E. M. RUOKER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT IL.A.W,
WEBB BUILDING,
Anderson, ' - - S. C.
. ? r. AIL WAY.
CoiidriiMf<l * utiftltltn III KITee*
?mic lltli V '
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston ...
" Muumervil?e
" Bronchritiu.
" Orui??lmr?
" Kiugvilii) -
Lv. Columhin_
" ProKtiority ..
" Newberry...
M Ninety-Six...
M Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville....
Ar. Bolton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greonvillo.
Ar. Atlanta..
Ex. Sn a.
No. 17.
7 40 a m
8 00 a ni
8 40. a m
8 66 a m
0 80 a m
10 10 am
I 8 66 p m
Daily
Nu. ll.
7 uu a ni
T 41 it ni
8 55 a ni
0 a ni
10 la a m
11 05 a ia
12 10 n'n
12 26 p m
1 20 p m
1 65 p m
2 15 p IQ
2 45 p m
8 10
8 85 p m
i 16 p ta
0 00 p ni
STATIONS.
Lr. Greenvillo.
PiMmont.
" WllUnmston..,
LY. An(ii!nniu ....
Lv. Belton .7,
Ar. Donnalda.
Lv. Abbeville.
LT. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood..,
" Ninety-Six...
" Newberry.
" Prosperity....
*' Colombia ....
Lv. Ringville.
" Oran coburg..
" Bron ch villo..
*. Bnmmorville.
Ar. Charleston...
Ex. Bun.
No. 18.
6 80 p m
6 00 p m
622 n at
Daily
No. fe.
10 15 a m
10 40 a to
10 65 a m
3 ?5 p
7 15 p m
8 10 j> m
7 85 p
8 00 p m
Daily
N0.?8
680p
flOOp
7 60p
824p
esup
880a
907a
1004a
1080a
10 89a
IO tia
US5a
1140a
?*0P
STATIONS.
7 00a LT... .Charleston... .Ar
7 41a " .-. Sommerville... "
856a *4 ....Branchville.... "
923a " ....Orangcburg... "
1015a 5?.Ktagville..... "
1140a " ....Columbia."
1220p .?.Alston.Lv
128p ".Santud.
200p ".Union."
B22p " ....Jonesville.... "
2S7p ".Pscolet."
8lOp Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv
840p Lv.. Spartaaburg.. .Ar
7 OOp At?.... Asheville..... Lv
10 45 a m
ll ifs n sa
ll 40 a m
ll 20 a m
11 55 a m
12 20 p m
If) 55 p m
2 00 p m
2 11 pm
8 BO p m
4 58 p m
6 29 p m
6 17 p m
7 82_p m
8 I7*p m
Dahl.
No.l4No.f?
817p
782p
602p
629p
488p
820p
280p
128p
105p
12 25p
12 14p
il 45a:
1128s
8 20a
ll 00a
1018a
862a
822a
780a
980p
860a
7 40p
780p
663p
842p
S1S?
800p
805p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m. .
. Pullman palace sleeping cara on Tra?na 85and
80,87 and 88, on A. and O. division. Dining cari
on these train? sorve all meals enronte.
Trains lcavo Spartanburg, A. & O. division,
northbound, (1:48 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 8:18 p.m.,
?Vestibule Limit od); southbound 12:20 a. m.,
:15 p. m., ll :84 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.,
SVestibuled Limited) [southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
:80 p. m., 12:8a p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains *. S2M ia carrv elesant Pullman
sieening carn betwenu .Coluinut? and AfiSgmsa
enr?ute daily between Jacksonville and Oindn
na?.
Trains 18 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
ears between Charleston and Ashoville.
Fit AN K 8. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Trafflo Mgr.,
Washington, D. a Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag*fc.
Washington, D. O._ Atlanta. Ga.
BLUE RIDGF RA'LROAD
H. C. BEATTIE Receiver.
TimeTablH No. 7.-Effective ? - t-08.
Betwt^n Anderaon and Walhalla.
WESTBOUND. KARTBOUHD.
NO. 12^ STATIONS. No. ll.
Pirat Claas, ' First Claas.
Dally. Dally.
P. M.-Leave Arrive A M.
B 8 86.Anderson..........ll 00
f 8.58.Denver_.10.40
f 4 06........Autan..10 81
B 4.14.........Pendleton......10.22
f 4.28.Cherry's Crossing..10.18
t 4.29..Adam's Crossing..10.07
? 4*47.Seneca_.-.0.49
a 6.11.West Union-.0.25
? .6.17 Ar.-Walhalla.....Xv 9.20
No. 6, Mixed, No.*, Mixed,
Daily, Except . Daily, Except
> Sunday. Sunday. .
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND..
P.M.-Arrive Leave-JPM.
o 0.16.Anderson.\l 10
f 6 66...Denver.......Itt?
t 5.48. An;, n..........ll 50
e 5 81.................Pondon.12.02
f 0 10.Chery's aos3ing.........iii.U
ti 6.11.Ada mr Cicalas-?... 12.22
. 4.47 )......S?inoca......~.~~. ? 12 46
. 410}.Seneca...-.\ 1.46
e 8 88....?...We*t Union.80?
s 3 30.Walhalla.2.19
-ir ???? v ?? ?? ? .? ? . ,-?
(a) Keanlar station ; (ft Flair station.
will abo ?top at tho following stations
lo take on or let oft paseen gera : Phin
neva, Jam ca' end Sandy Springs.
Nc. 12 cc a neets ?iib Sou thorn Sa? way
No. 12 at Andovaon.
. No. 6 connecta with Southern Railway
Noa. 12, 87 and 38 at Seneca.
J. R. ANDERSON. 6npt.
TAX NOTICE.
HIE hooks for tbe collection of Statu, Schoo
ntid County Taxes will be omni from Oct. loth
IS'JJ, U..?1 December 81st, 18*9, Inclusivo, ami for
the convenience of the taxpayers I will csllecta
tho folio wini? piares:
Bishop's Branch, Ucl ?JO. 9 to 12
Slabtown. Glenn's Store, Oct. UO, 1:29 to 8 p. m
^ Mt. Airy, Oct. 81, 9 to 12
Leach'? .-toro, Oct. 81,1:30 to 3:80.
Piedmont, Wednesday, Nov. 1, 9 to 8 o'clock.
IVI/.-T, Thursday. Nov. 2, 8 lo 4 o'clock.
Willlauu-ton, Friday, Nov. 8, 9 to 12 o'clock.
Belton, Friday. Nov. 3,1:30 to 8:80 o'clock,
lionea Path. Tuesday, Nov. 7,9 to 8 o'clock.
Pooka or Iva, Wednesday, Nov. 8.10 to 2 o'clock
Hollands, Thursday: Nov. 9.10 to 2 o'clock.
TownvlH*. Friday, Nov. 10, 3 to Vt.
M's. G W. Farmer's. Friday, Nov. 10, 1:30 to8
Pendleton, Mondar, Nov. 13, io to 3 o'clock.
I After tho 13th ot Nov. tin Treasurer's office wll
I be open. Bate of tax levy ss follows:
State Tax. 6 milli.
Ordinary County..'.. 2>.? "
I Constitutional School. 8 "
Public Roads. 1 "
Past Indebtedness-. % "
Court House and Jail. 1 "
Total... 13 "
An additional levy of S mills hos been madofor
Hunter School District for s ?hool purposes, mak
in x total levy in that district IC mills.
Tho State Constitution requires all ixales be*
tween twenty-one and sixty years of age, except
those incapable of earning a support fresa being
maimed, or from other cause, and those- who
served lu the war between tho States, to pay a
poll of "no dollar.
All ?:&!6>parsC'j3 between the ages of eighteen
and fifty years, who are able to work roads or
cause them to be worked, except school trustees
preachers who hu vc charge of con? rogations, and
person*, who served in the war betweeu the States
are liable to do road duty, and in lieu of work may
pay a tax of ono dollar, to be collected at the aamu
time the otber taxes are collected.
J. M. PAYNE
County Treasurer.
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE. undersigned, Administrator ot
Estate of Malinda E. Savage, deu'd, here
by gives nottoe thut he will on the 14th
day' of November, 1899, apply to the
Judge of Probate lor Anderson County,
S. C., for a Final Hettlemenl of said Es
tate, and a discbarge from his otiioe aa
Administrator.
G. W. SULLIVAN, Adm'r
Oct ll, 1889 16 5
^ffiy .LIMITED
?OUBLED?IIY
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,!)
'WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
AND ,
NEW YORK, BOSTON.
RIC 51 IMO NO.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH.
8CHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18. 1896.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 408.
Lv New York, via Penn It. R.*ll 00 am
Lv Philadelphia, *' 1 12 pm
LT Baltimore " 8 IS pm
Lv Washington, " 4 40 pm
LT Richmond, A. C. L..- 8 68 pm
LT Norfolk. Tia 8. A. L...
Lv Foruii?cati., " ...
MI "8 BU pm
.... 8 45. pm
No. 4L
.9 00 pm
12 00 am
2 SO am
4 80 am
9 05 am
-O.UUK?
0 aoara j
LT Weldon,
Ar Henderson,
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham,
...lt 25 prn?ll 56 ara S
12 58am *1 48pag
.. |7 t?ne: *i 16pa
.. fl 00pm HOI??a
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L.....
Ar Smford, M ....
Ar Southern Pinea "
Ar Hamlet, " ...
Ar Wad es boro, " ...
Ar Monroe, 1< ..
Ar Wilmington - *
.2 16 am
8 85 am
. 4 23 am
5 07 am
, 5 63am
. 6 43 am
.3 40 pm
5 05 pm
5 68 po
6 06 pa
8" 10 pa
8 12 pa
?12 asm
Ar Charlotte,
.?7 60 am ?l0'26pa
Ar Chester, " ..... *8 08 am
Lv Solurubia, C. N. A L. BTR.-.....'..
10-86 pa
"ff 00 pa
Ar Clinton SAL. .......... 9 45 am
Ar Greenwood " .... 10 8? am
Ar Abbeville, u .u... ll 03 am
ArEll-erton, " ....12 07 pm
Ar Athena, H. 1 18 pm
Ar Windor, " . 1 66 pm
Ar Atlanta. SAL. (Cen. Time) 2 60 pm
.12 14 ar,
1 07 an
1 85 aa
2 41 sn
? 8 43 aa
4 28 ta
6 ?Osa
NORTHBOUND.
Kn. 402. No. SB. ?
LT Atinn?a.8.A L.(Ct)n. Time) ?12 00 n'n ?7 53p=5
LT Winder, ,4 ........ 2 iC pm 10 40 puff
LT Athena, " ...ii... 8 18 pm ll 19 DOH
LT Elberton, .' ?%. 4 16 pm 12 81 al
LT Abbeville, " ......... 6 16 pm 185 tal
LT Greenwood, ". 6 41 pm 2 03 saga
LT Clinton. ; " _ *^ . 6 80 pm 2 65 uB
Ar Columbia, CTN. ?'L. B. B... .7"45sJ
LT Chester,_8. A. L ....... 8 18 pm* 4 25 J
AT . harlotte.. " ..?10 26 pm *7~60~J
LT Monroe, " ........ 9 40>ptu G 05 efl
LT Hamlet, ._" .ll 15 pm BjOOsJ
Ar Wilmington " ... 12 05 pg
Lv Routh.-rn Pinea. " . 12 00 am 9 00qj
LT Rsleteh^ " .?x una mittag
Ar Henderson ' ". 12 ou pg
LTHendajraon 8 as sm 1 05 pm
ArDnrham, " .f7>2au f4 16?
LT Durham " a." +s 20 pm f?o IB*
Ar Weldon, " -. "4 50 am ?2 65 p
Ar Riehmond A. C. L........ 8 16 au 7 85i
Ar Washington. Penn. B. R-~. 12*81 pm - ll 80
Ar Baltimore, - " ......... 148 pm 1 oa
Ar Philadelphia, " ........ '8 60 pm 8 coi
Ar New York, ?V .. *6 23 pm ?6 63j
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L._... 7 26 am 6 24
Ar Norfolk M ....... *7 85am 8 851
.Dally. fPally, Ex.8nnday. j Dally Bx. Mond;
Noe. 408 and 402 "The Atlan?'?peclj?.:r8<
Vestibuled Train, of Faltman Sleopors and Cot
ea between Washington end Atlanta, aleo Pi
man Steepen between Portsmouth end Chr?te
Noa. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Express," Si
Train-,-Coaches ?nd Pul Im?n Sleepers bet?
Portsmouth ??? Atlanta.
For Ticket*. Sleepers, etc., apply ta
Joesph M' Brown, Gent. Agent Paas Dept.
Wa. B. Clemente, T.P. A.,0 Kimball Ho
Atlanta, Ga.
Ev St John, Vice-President ?nd Gon'l. Mst.
V. E. McBee General Snperlnt?. iden t.
ll. W. B. Glover, Traffic Maaago/.
L 8. Allen. Geno. Passenger Agent.
Qonsral Oaaearra* Portsmouth, Va,
ATLANTIC COAST LIN
TSAFFIO DHPABTMBK
WILMIHOTON, N. C., Jan. 10,1
Fast Line Between Ob b eaton ano <
u?nbla and Upper Scu^h Carolina, N<
Carolina.
CONDENSED t f;HEDULE.
GOING WES*. GQIMW
?Nfxja, lfe.i
7 00 om I LY-.Charleston...,.-Ar |s8 0
nan I Lv..??.??Lanae........At: ??
0<0arttlLT....._.....Bnmt?r..;..........Ar 61
ll 00 pm Ar,.........OolnrabIa..........Itj 41
ia 07 pm Ar...^JPrG3parfty....-Lr S*
?80fia Ar-,........Newberry.........Xv 41
1 OS pm Ar........... Clinton......... LT .11
125pm Af..........LAareaa..?.Lr li
5 00pm Ar.......~.ar?nTlile........Lv 12 C
810pm Ar........Spartanburjf....wLT ll
?07pm Ar.Wlnnsboro.B. O.....Lv ll)
8 26 pm Ar... ...Charlotte, N. C.......LT al
6 08pm Ar..Heneewon*toe,N.O-XY ?j
7 00 pm Ar.y.jMfaetrMle, N. O.......LV 81
T M KMaa*oV'lV*AaMa?a(Mr. ?
1