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A WAR ? Dramatic War Inc Recj Atlanta . Side by side iu a single grave, two brothers sleep in thc Confederate sol diers' cemetery at Oakland. As faith ful sentinels while they slumber a rose and spiarea have guarded their grave for 'M> years. < m ?Memorial day the flowers served to identify their resting place when ftiendly hands .-ought the mound to lay a wreath on it. Thc story of thc grave with its double burden forms one of thc most dramatic and pathetic incidents of thc civil war. In 1804 Mrs. M. Solomon, of Cali .^rnia. one of thc party that found thc grave on Memorial day, lived in At lanta on Capitol avenue. During tho siege of Atlanta ber borne was often a refuge for wounded Confederates and it was at this place and period that thc story of the grave began to as sume its opening chapter. A party of gray-clad soldiers, boar ing a wounded officer entered the gate. They were silent as they lifted their burden up thc steps and across thc threshold into a room. Mrs. Solomon hastened to prepare a bcd for thc officer, as his glazed eyes and the set expression on his face told of thc end that was drawing near. Theo, too, the frightful wound in his breast was as a red fountain. Mrs. Solomon, grown accustomed to such scenes, placed a pillow for the dying soldier's head. Turning to one of thc men who had brought him in from the battlefield, she asked: "Who is ho?" "Robinson," replied thc soldier, "Major Robinson." The tremor in his voice was evi dence enough to the'southern woman that the dying officer WP? beloved of his [men. Perhaps that night thcro was a woman's sympathetic tears mingled with that comrade's silent weeping when Major Robinson died. For Major Robinson died that night they brought him in. Wrapped in his army coat, his cap and gauntlets lying over the wound in his breast, he lay on thc bed until next morning, when they carried thc body to Oak land and buried it in a soldier's grave. A week .after Major Robinson's death. The cannon outside the be sieged city still boomed with awful thunder and the constant passing of groups of gray-cloaked soldiers with heavy burdens proved how true was the fire of the Federal gunners and their riflemen i ii the trenehes. To Mrs. Soljmon's came another party of Confederates. Even as the first they carried a wounded soldier with them. This time it was a pri vate; a youa z boy barely out of his first youth. The stripesoof yellow on his gray troupers indieated that he was of the cavalry, a trooper of the Stars and Bars. Thay placed him onsthe bed where Major P'binson died a week before. "Who is he?" asked Mrs. Solomon. "Robinson," said a comrade. "He's got a brolhor in the army-a major, I think." This time it was Mrs. Solomon's Voice that betrayed the first emotion. - "Robinson? A brother of Major Robinson?" What chance of war had thrown this strange coincidence in her way? Ma jor Robinson had died on that bed only week ago. And now, perhaps from ome distant part of the fighting ground, his brother, wounded unto death and unconscious that he was lying io the same spot where the elder bro ther breathed his last, was brought to die also. It was strange to be true, et true it was. Mrs. Solomon found e [resemblance to the dead officer ' when she looked closer into the pale face of the dying boy. Onco he opened his eyes and looked about him. Then Mrs. Solomon told him of the death of his brother. "He died in this room,' she related. "And we buried him in Oakland ceme tery." "Then let me be buried there with Ymii," said the boy, fearless even in the very face of death that was creep ing on him. "We die in the same bed. Let us rest in the same grave." The regular booming of the guns on the hills oontinued through the night. Occasionally A shell bu??t in tbs neighborhood bnt those who watohed at the bedside of the bay paid no heed to the Bounds. They listened rather for the failing breath of the young oldier. Toward morning that ceased Itogether and-so he died. Io Oakland that day the grave of ajor Robinson was opened and tho y ut mV} brother was lowered until it rested just above the dead officer. WhenJJhey had* filled the grave Mrs. planted a spiraea st the head at thc foot. They were preci ta in thoso days of shot and hail of rifle ball, ng canoon on the hill again, x years have passed over tho STORY. ?ident Is Strangely xlled. f/onnuif. , grave of tlie brothers who fell in thc southern cause, yet the thunder of the guns is heard as in the days of '04. It is the signal gun of peace, though, and no solid shot or shrieking shell fol lows the llamo from its hot throat. They are firing a salute over thc graves of the men who died in the war. Flowers everywhere in Oakland. It is Memorial day. set apart as a holiday on which everyone remembers thc southern soldiers, and thousands crowd the avenues and walks of the burial ground with wreaths of roses in their hands. Mrs. Solomon is there. She has traveled from far oil California where ' she lives now. In and out among thc white boards marking thc graves she passes looking to thc right and to the left for a rose and a spiraea There Mrs. W. I>. Ellis, president j of thc Ladies' Memorial association, an order formed to perpetuate thc memory of the southern soldiers, met her. T? Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Solomon re lated the story of thc grave. "I marked the grave with thc flow ers BO that I might find it if I returned to Atlanta," she said. "And I will help you look for it," said Mrs. Ellis, touched almost to tears at thc recital of thc incident of the war. They found the grave at last, by thc rose and tho spinea they knew it. Thc plants were bursting into blos som. To their blooms were added the flowers thc ladies carried, and Mrs. Ellis declared she would have the grave marked with thc brothers' name on a tablet. Flowers everywhere on graves. The gun ou thc hill has ceased booming. Thc crowds have melted away, leaving their wreathes as tokens of affection and esteem for those who died so many years ago-in battles, the fame of which extends around tho world. Above thc grave where the brothers slocp the silent sentinels still stand guard and the fading day decorates them for their faithful vigil with badges of red sunlight studded with drops of (lia-, mond dew. ? hat Ho Wanted to Know. A Sunday-school teacher has adopted the plan of explaining tho lesson to class of boys and then asking: "Now, has anyone a question to ask?" Last Sunday he explained the les son as nsnal dwelling at length on its ohief thoughts, end wonnd np with the nsnal question: "Now, has anyone a question to Mk?" I A member of the boys junior class i raised his hand. "Well, what ia your question?" ' asked the Superintendent. "Please, sir, ere we going to have a picnic this summer?" The Family Described. A Savannah sportsman who recently went on a fishing trip np the Savannah river tells a story of an old darkey whom he saw on the bank of the stream. To engage the oU man in con versation just for fun, the ej-~-tsman called out: "Whose plaoe is this, old man?" "Hits Mr. Swinnon place,'' was the reply. "Good big plaee, isn't it?" "Yassir, purty big plaee." "Has Mr. Swinnon any children?" "Yassir," was the answer; "ho got four head ob daughter; but he ain't got no BOO."-Savannah 2Yew8. "After Buffering from dyspepsia twelve years, and using many remedies without permanent good, I finally took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It oured me and I reoommend it to everyone." It digests what you eat. Evans Phar macy. - Three things for whioh even the saddest of us may at least in our bet ter moments and moods thank God: The troubles we have escaped; the mercies wo have reoeived, and the blessings for whioh we hope. The last item is the largest, and it will grow to all eternity. "I had stomach trouble over twenty years and gave np all hope of being cured till I began to use Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. It has done me so mnoh ?~vOu I eau it ino savior of Lifo." t digests what you eat. Pleasant to take. Cannot fail. Evans Pharmacy. - Those who believe that 13 is ss unlucky number, should fight shy of the American 25 cent piece. It has 13 stars, 13 letters in the soroll held in the eagle's beak, 13 marginal feath ers on each wing, 13 tail feathers, 13 parallel lines in the.shield, 13 horizon tal bars and 13 arrow heads. W. S. Musser, M?lheim, Pa., saved the life of his little girl by giving her One Minute Cou^h Cure when she was dying from oroup. It is the only harmless remedy that produces imme diate results. Evans Pharmacy. - Nothing costs less nor is c'.iolper than the compliment of civility. No Man Asked Her. Chicago possesses a woman who hus recently achieved national fame. She is a young woman-age is not stated -but theo a woman is always theoret ically young until her record is writ ten on her tombstooe. Dropping thc question of exact age, she is certainly good looking, if thc Chicago newspa pers tell the truth in their pictorial reproductions of her face. She is Miss Catherine <iogg;n, and ?lie be came famous by making a frauk de claration upon a matter concerning which most maiden ladies maintain a degree of coyness. Miss Goggin organized thc Chicago Teachers' Federation, of which she is president, and which she has succeed ed iu making a power in thc govern ment of thc Chicago public schools. A few weeks ago, in a speech, ?he gave nine reasons why she had never married. Thc principle reason, she stated, was that no man had ever asked her. Tho Chicago papers pub lished thc speech, and with it Miss Goggin's portrait. Since then pro posals have been pouring in at the rate of 800 a day, and there are doubt less other districts to heard from. She has employed a secretary, so that she may keep the work of her now line of correspondence woll in hand. She is going at the matter with the seriousness that a great ques tion demands. In a recent interview she remarked: "Of course, after I get a little more used to sizing up marriage propositions it won't tike me longer than two minutes to decide." Already, she says, she has made up her mind to a few things. No preach ers need apply. She likes preaches, but not to live with. Propositions to marry and go to the Paris fair, at her expense, find their way to the waste basket. She bars men who part their hair in the middle, bassos, tenors and theatr.oal people. Tho coming man need not wear fancy waistcoats, but he must be well dressed. He must be in favor of tho Boers. Ho must not mind her carry ing a latchkey and staying out late o' nights. She has to attend meetings and cannot be bothered with a man at homo who is afraid of burglars. He need not necessarily bo rich, but he must have enough money to pay his own carfare. Ho must be a spelling reformer, but must not spell her name "Kathryn," for she is distinctly not "Kathryn" style of woman. She will not exchange photographs, but she doesn't object to pansies. He must not be too young, nor quito too fresh. Miss Goggin, it is understood, is yet open for proposals. She has some filed away for fuller investigation, but the lists will not be finally closed until all sections of the country have been heard from. A letter addressed to Miss Catherine Goggie, Chicago, Illinois, will go straight as a carrier pigeon. Once it gets within Chica go's forty-mile limit there will be no mialling her. She is just now the best known woman in the Windy City. -Baltimore Herald. Bine Ribbon Ide? is from the Bible. i f "The idea of using a blue ribbon as an emblem for temperance was taken from the Bible-Numbers xv. 37th, 38tl and part of the 39th verses," said an Indianapolis man. " 'And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying: Speak unto the ohildren of Israel, and bid them that they make them fringes in the borders of their garments throughout their generations, and that they put upon the fringe of the bord ers a riband of blue. And it shall be unto you for a fr'je that ye mi.y look upon it an emember all the commandments of the Lord and do them.' " mm* . WM < Sour stomach, fullness after eating, flatulence are ali caused by imperfect digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters cor rects the disorder at once, drives out badly digested food and tboes the stomach, liver and bowels. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - A snail's pace was carefully ob served recently in Florenoe, Italy. Several of the mollusks were plaocd between two points ten feet apart and started. It was ascertained that the fastest snail in the race traveled at the rate of a mile in fourteen days._ f?^^F** In 80X116 case? the ea ?M Nu. / victim ia firmly within t URL W^JTBT *s known. In other ca? \Wnx^*^*rW? swollen vianda, m ti eua i - .um^: /#&T~ throat, eruptions on sk1 leave no room for doubt, as these az? all un Doctors still prescribe mercury and pot erais never yet made a complete and permai back into thc System, cuver it up for a whil I rheumatism and the most offensive sores at potash make wrecks, not ouves, and tl S. S. S. acts in an entirely different mi instead of tearing down, builds up and inv therefore the only cure for Contagious Bl though pronounced incurable by the doctci new, untried remedy ; an experience of m only purely vegetable blood medicine knov Blt. H. I* Myer?, loo Mulberry St.. Newark, N. spread ?ll over my body. These HOOF brofc* out i About thc Catawba*. i i Thc Fort Mill Times contains (lie following interview .-crap about the Catawba Indians. The monument which is to be er .'Ct* cd io Confederate Park, to commemo rate the bravery of thc Indians of Ca tawba tribe, is expected to arrive within a fortnight, and will bc unveil ed as toon thereafter as thc bases, etc., eau bc built. lu view of thc widespread interest which the pro posed erection of the monument has created throughout the State, thc fol lowing facts concerning the history of the Catawbas may prove acceptable to the readers: Thc principal town of thc Catawba tribe was located where Fort Mill now stands, the tribe having migrated from the north to this point as early as 1507, during which year they engaged in battle with tho Cher okees. Tradition says that thc battle was fought in thc fork of Catawba river and Sugar or?ek, about 5 miles from Fort Mill, and that thc Catawbas lost iu the battle 1,000 warriors, while the Cherokees lost 1,100. Thc land on which thc battle was fought is now owned by Mrs. Dr. J. B. Mack; and as a result of the battle, the Cherokees gave up thc lands which now comprise York and Chester counties. Broad river was made tho boundary between thc two tribes, and it is asserted that tho Cherokees ever after thc battle respected the Catawbas, which shows thc deep impression made on them by the fight. In 173U the white people attempted to make peace between the Catawbas, the Cherokees, and the Tuscaroras, to which the Cherokees replied, "We cannot ?ive without war. Should we make peace with the Tr.scaroras we must immediately look out for some other with whom wo can be engaged in our beloved occupation." It is eminently appropriate that a monument should be erected to com memorate the existence of the Cataw bas, who stood without a peer among the Indian tribes, and who always fought for and never against the white man. - I have seen a great many inqui ries about what will cure hog cholera. I will give you one that will cure every time, one singlo dose, lt isn't any thing but spirits of turpentine. It will cure 90 cases out of a 100. given in time and in proper doses. I have beet: in possession of it ever since 1865. As long as they will eat there is no danger in giving too much. Give ono dose every three months and they will never take cholera and will not get down in back with kidney worms. You can give it to public for what it is worth, and I am satisfied it is worth thousands if taken hold of. With regard to reading aloud in the siek-rjom my experience is that when the sick are too ill to read to them selves, they ean seldom bear to be read to. Children, eye-patients and uneducated persons are exceptions, or where there is any mechanic J ?ifS eulty in reading. People who like to be read to have generally not much the matter with them; while in fevers, or where thorn is much irritability of the brain, the effort of lie toning to readingalond often brings on delirium. I speak with great diffidenoe, .because there is an - almost universal impres sion that it is a kindness to the sick to read aloud to them." - A correspondent's inquiry as to what will eradicate wild onions may find one solution in Japan clover planted on the infested ground. Mr. Richard Frotschau, of New Orleans, in his day one of the leading horti culture '?<>. of the South, said : "Japan clover takes possession not only of un occupied land and pine thickets, but grows among sedges, grasses, briers and weeds, completely eradicating nu.ny ppecies of noxious grasses and weed?. Ii subdues loco weed, wild onion, and even eradicates ?broom grass, holding its own with Bermuda grass, and best of all has eradicated over large areas, the detested bitter weed, so ruinous to the milk of cows that eat it." - a fi - Concord alone makes us strong . and great; discord overthrows every thing. eternal signs of Contagious Blood Poison ar he grasp of the monster before the true na ? the blood is quickly filled with thia poiso natrKM in ?I? qiout??, sorts cn SCSiy, ?lvc ht, copper colored splotches, and falling 1 mistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poux ash as thc only cure for Blood Poison.' Th rent cut* of Centsgicus Blood Poison. Tue e, but it breaks out again in worse form. : Tl id ulcers, causing thc joints to Stiffen and lose who have been dosed with these draga inner, being a purely vegetable remedy prt igorates the geueral health. S. S. S. is thc ood Poison. No matter in what stage or s, S. S. S. eau be relied upon to make a i early fifty years has proven it ar sure and ra. J., says : ** I Tran afflicted with a terrible blood dh nto rare?, and it ls cuy to Imagine the suffering ?rt ors could do me no good X had spent S hundred ?J ed various patent medicines, but th.? did not rea ttlc o? 8.8. 8.1 was greatly improved, sud was del i my chest begar to grow paler and smaller, ?ad bi it weight, became stronger, and my appetite hnpn arasa piece of glass." - Send for our Home Treatment Book* wi is disease, with complete, directions for eel! charge of physiciens who have made a li rsi tate to write for any information or adi n the most sacred confidence. THE SWIF AH Sorts of Paragraphs. . - A good ffomao'B love is the crown and glory of a good man's life. - Thc hardest duties often make thc softest pillows-when well done. - There is nothing that sweetens a bitter heart so surely orso quickly as prayer. - "Man wants but little here be low," says the poet-and that's just what some women get when it comes in thc shape of a husband. - Lawyer-Did tho defendant, to your knowledge, ever incite another to perjury? Witness-\es, I once heard him ask a woman her agc. - Mother -You arc having a jolly game! Isn't it good of grandpa to play with you like this? Little Girl - Well, but I'm playing with him. "Women treated for ugliness," reads thc sign of a St. Louis dermato logist. If the men in that village were treated for ugliness there would bc a wild rush for the nearest bar. - The largest leaves in the world are said to be those of thc Ioaj palm, which grows on thc banks of the Amazon. They reach a length >f from 30 to 50 feet, and ?re 10 to 12 feet in breath. If you can't work well in hot weath er, take Prickly Ash Bitters, it regu lates the important organs of the body and fortifies the system to resist the enervating influence of summer heat. For sale by Evans Pharmacy. - When he visited the cemetery, Mike Donovant noticed on a tomb stone the following inscription: "Sa cred to the memory of a lawyer and an honest man." "By the powers." said Mike, "that's a strange custom to bury two men in one grave! ' - In water in'which decaying veg etables have been infused the micro scope discovers little animals so min ute that 10,000 of them would not ex ceed thobulk of a grairi of mustard. Yet these creatures aro supplied with organs as complicated as a whale. j - "Mike," said Plodding Pete, 'did yer hear 'bout Alaska?" "Lots. Are you t'inking' of de trip?" "I dunno; I am told dat daylight lasts 24 hours at a stretch. Ef I could get a job in dat locality as night watchman I duoBo but I'd be willin to work." - "Gentlemen of the jury," asked the clerk of the court, "have you agreed upou a verdict?" "Wo h?ve," replied the foreman. "Tho verdict of the jury is that the lawyers have mix ed the case up so that wc don't know anything at all about it." - "Harry," exclaimed the little boy's mother, "if you don't stop pull ing that oat's tail I will pull your hair and give you a chance to Bee how you like it yourself." Harry ceased for a moment, and then said: "Ma, please give me a quarter." "Whatfor?" "I want to get my hair out." - A burglar who had entered a poor minister's house at midnight was disturbed by the awakening of the oc cupant of the room he was in. Draw ing his knife, ho said: "Ir you stir, you are a dead man. I'm hunting for .aoney" "Lsl se gat np axnt strike a light," said the minister, "and I'll hunt with you." - In Tngland a hen-keeper recently formed a Sunday egg society. He re solved that the profits on all eggs laid by bia eight hens on Sunday should be given to missions. For the first year this amounted to about $5. ? curious thing about the matter WOG that 15 more eggs were laid on Sunday than on any other day in the week. - The small, hsrd shell known as the cowrie is still used in parts of India and Africa in place of coin. Whales' teeth are used by the Fijians, red feathers by some of the South Sea Islanders, and salt in parts of Abys sinia. In parts of India, takes of tea and in China pieces of silk pass as currency. Oxen still form the cir culation medium among many of the Zulus and Kaffirs. - High moral character and un swerving loyalty io duty, are the two pillars upon wttich noble characters rest Take away either and the struc ture'topples over and becomes a mass of ruins. A so called morality that does not show itself by the perform ance of suoh.a profession is not worth the name. As the fruit to the treo so is the performance of dnty to the pro* fessioo of moi ali ty. Mereary JUSO ?ffi8?? Rta* i TOW WOT V?? e so slight that the ture Of the disease nous virus and the fn un iunguc, sore asir and eyebrows ra. ese poisonous mfa. y drive the disease tese powerful mineral s produce mercurial finger nails to drop off. Mercmry ?ndl., are never after free from aches ana pain, forces the poison ont of the system, and : only antidote for this specific virus, and how hopeless the case may appear, even* rapid, permanent cure. 8. S. 3. is not a" unfailing cure for this disease. It is the \ - . **- . .' , -. \ !' -;'?'. , . . 5 case, which wu in spots at first, bat afterward* I endured. Before X became convinced that the oilers, which was really thrown away, ! I then ch thc disease. When X had finished my Brat Ighted with the result. The large, red splotches ; fore lon K disappeared entirely. I regained my >ved. I was soon entirely well, and my skin aa Inch contains valuable information about f treatment. Our medical department is ift-time study of blood diseases. lOon't rice wanted. We make no charge what T SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, (SA. CA.?iLI^I ARK NOW READY TC ?EAIN O The Counts' Cradle ia given up tn handle the 14-Flnger Josh Berry Orad Heel Sweeps of all kinds, Plows, I Hames, Truces, Backhands, Cotton Ho< If you want a good Raz >r or Pock Cutler/ Co., every one of them s?dd un We also carry a full line of GUO( _CAR Ll BOYS' STEW The Most Complete and Up-t Every Machine thc latest impvovec Under the superintendence of an < of ?killed assistants, lavery piece of work allowed to pass from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work N. B Located at rear of Fan t?? Book The "Confederate Veteran.*' Low Ci.un RATES GIVEN- WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of tho Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1000, 1,105,452 copies. Aver age foi 1803, 7,083; 1804, 10,187; 1805, 12,010; 1800, ?J.444; 1807, 10,175; 1808,19, 100; 1800, 20.100. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. TIRE SETTING" Let us save your Wheels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Repainting and Revarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AMUAHHBVILLK8BOKt: L.INB In effect A pi il COtb, 1900 LT Augusta-... Ar Greenwood..., Ar Andert?n. Ar Laurena. Ar GrxenvMo..". Ar Glean Ppringa-. Ar Spartanburg-.M Ar Salada..?e.. Ar HenderaonTUle. Ar AabovIUo..~. 9 to am 1215 am i 2 J pm 8 00 pm a os pm 810 pm 6 83 pm 908 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pn 6 10 pn ? 85 an 10 I? arr 9 00 ac? LT AahevUle.M. LT Spartan burg.... LT Glenn Spring!. LT Greenville._... ?T Laurens., T Andprson. LT Greenwood--... Ar A innata.. 8 20 am 1145 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 pm 4 10 pa SOO pm 7 15 pm ..., 6 SS am 2 87 pm - ->???,?? B 10 pm 10 48 am L? Anderson,......... Ar Elberton....... Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta?.. LT Andoreoa........... Ar Augusta*...... Ar Fort Boyal-.....-. Ar Beaufort._.., Ar Char leaton (Boa).. Ar 8avon nah (Plant 6 SI am 1207 pm 1 15P1 860 pm SSS aaa IO 48 am 680 pm a is pm 800 pm ? 7 23 pu Cro?e ??BB-eUca st Calhoun Palls for ail points en S. A, L. Ballway, and at Spartanbu g for Sou. Ballway. For any inflara altan relative i's- ???* or asbsjaaSj fia? s?draa * J*iJ\?*&??? ?an. Pim Agenj^Anosi T. fil. ensenan .Tramo Oanngeir J. Ba ail Fant, Agaat, Anderson S. c. &ommM4 EM&W?X. rn-Ssnas? Beavednlo lat BhlaaS DeeasmbarWtfc.MSA STATION* JSflL ? BS3^::::::: :::::::::::: II M ?J Orangeburg...... ?lW/ft* ?ff. I^?nnth. . * fg '??? l|fi Ar. Bolton. ..'. "8?'t a j ld g tn Ly. Andereon. .TT S BO m m 8 8& p m ^.Crreeavl?o. 'jo td a, m ~? ? P tn AT Atlanta. (Oen-Time1) BMp m 9 STATIONS. f^yiH ^STEE^ Hil lt? " Wl?laaurton. S SS p m IQ m av ga Ar. Andersen. 7 15 p m U 40 |5j P^^? -zm ?gi" Ar.AobeTillo. 6 19 u tn 12 SB p m Ar! Greenwood.'.".".'.'S 03 p m F ? : :?:::::?: ?fr *? faTamfnh-'.'.'.Y.'.".'.'.'.'.'. Stl S th LT. Klngvino. .Tai? ? BSS::::::;: :::::::::::: *?f? ? ?runme-rvUlo. f SB B'S Ar. Chariest* n." S ll ftja ^Isft Soin 'SS^?SrU^!" I?FT?S^ 4 63 a 10 n D ?' ^g^^^g^ ?j frjj fij&jl ?0 5S- - p " ..Zoatnritim.. " KtESplSfifp 10 M a ? Hip " ....Paco'.?*.... " IS lap S Sp 11 San a 10 p Ar Spartanburg LT 11 ?Sal S Mp ll 40 a 3 4 j p LvSpartouburg Ar ll 17 a 0 00? 7 87 ri ; OJ p Ax.~Aah6Tilla.T.LTrs 00 al 8 ?j .p *. p. m. "AT a, sa. "VT sdgbt Punni.in palaoee?ccp?ag cara on Trains85and ea. 37 and JU on *4. and a division. Bining e&sri en tho** ?ralas serve all mealeenmate. TrmUH leave tipari anburg, .A. * a cUvtidon,. northland, 7:08 e. m., SrtfT Ara., SOS p. ?a., ^Vestibule Limited); ecnthboaed 13:SS a. m.. t:T\&na )VRVO* Greenville, A. and o! di risdon, Twins 0 an^ii?riToS^tfuWa^eW ron to da Ur b^twaen ^otoonvlibj^and^^an? eera bet\veen0w^Mbatan4 colombia. ^fffv^AoS??gT.. TrSaoiigT.. BROS. I 8UFPI1V YuU WITH u. EADLE8. bi the beet on tho marktt. We also le. Mow Stock?, Singletrees, Side Harrows, ss of a'l sizes. et Knife try one 111 ide by the Electric der a strict guarantee. ;ERIB9. 8LE BROS., Anderson. B. C. ? LAUNDRY ! o-Date Laundry in the State. 1, and cesigned todo most perfect work 3xperienced Laundryman, with a corps work carefully inspected, and no sorry unexcelled. Give us a trial. . . SHARPE, Husiucss Manager. Store. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25,1000 WESTBOUND. Dally Daily Pas?, Mixed. No. No. ll. . No. 6. 0 ?And*rson.Lv 8 35 pm 5 30 am 7 fDenver. 3 45 pm b 58 ans 10 fAutun.?. 8 50 pm 610ami 13 ^Pendleton. 3 55 pm 6 22 am 16 fC h er ry Grossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 aaa 18 f Adamo Crossing.. 4 01 pm' 0 42 am 24 {?S?neca.415 pm {7 Sim 32 W*st Union. 4 45 pm 7 58 am 43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm 8 06 am / EASTBOUND. Dally Daily Mixed. Pass. No. ?? No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 5 35 pm 0 10 am 32 ?West Union. 5 41 pm 916 am 24?{Senses.?~{8SjS 940 18 t Adams Crossing.. 634 pm 0 48 am 16 tCberry'a Crossing 6 40 pm 0 53 am? 13 'Pendleton!. 6 4 ? pm 10 01 ara 10 t Antun.-7 00 pm 10 09 cm 7 fDenver. 7 09 pm 1018 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm 10 40 an? (.) Re ular station ; (f) Flag station. Wilt al BO stop at the lol low lng stations to take on or let off passengers : Phln neva, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with 8outhern Ballway No 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No*, ll and 88 at 8eneca. J R ANDERSON Supt. .LIMITED DOUBLE DAIDT SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest* SCHEDULE IN EFFECT HOV. 6th, 1699* . SOUTHBOUND Ho. 409. - No. ?1. Lv NOW York, via Penn R. B.W. 00 am ?9 00 pa Lv Washington, *. ii 00 pm 4 SO sm LT Bichmond,_A. C L...~~.~ t 01pm 9 OS ss? LT Portomoutb, 8. .l.L.8 45 pm S SSSSS Ar Weldon, " MMMN ll 10 pa'll ?S sa Ar Headman, u ............ 13 Um m 1 85 pe? Ar BalMgh, Tia 8. A. L?._ 2 22 am 8 86 pm Ar Southam Pie** .. m>WI 4 ?7 am ssajsm Arn..?:, cl_ M ..... 8 Ham 7 00 pat. LT Wllmlngtot. w_?8 OS pm? ; Ar Mosroa._" -?S 88 sm *f lipra Ar Charit/A - "-?8 ff aa ?18 ?ffgss AxC?mWs, "-. ?8 18 am, na K pra ' Ar Orara wood ? .- io 45 am 1 laira Ar Atkins, " . 124 pm 8 ?Sa? Ar AdSBta. M .J...^. SJtfgg, i jgga NORTHBOUND. Wo. 4?. 1 Wwi' Lr At tanta, 8. A L.......... ?1 00 pm' ?SIS pas Ar Athens, " - 8 ?8 pm IL 05 ?a* Ar Greenwood, - - 6 40 nm 1 40 ?ra gass aA-L'.as sss LT nariolta. ~" -.'3 20 pm ?8 00ara Ar Barnie_?-: "ll 10pm ?7 48ara Ar Wilmington , w_[ *12egpra Ar Southern Pines, ? ^. ?12 OJ ara *8 00 ss S r Henderson " Z.7Z 8 28 ess 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " -. 4 68 sin 3 60 pis Ar Portsmouth_ 8. A. L.- 7 28am g gOjq ArEidincnd A. C. L....."., ?3 18 sm ?7 20 pa Ar Washington. Penn. R. B 12 81 pm lt 20 pa Ar Noir York, " .^.?4 28 gm ?8 88 sm ?Dally. tPaUy.Ex.8aeday.__ No?. 408 and 402 "Tba Atlant? Bpocial/' Solid VceUbnlod Train, cf Pollman Ble^pem as? Casara as between Washington and Atlanta, also PnH sua Bleep"- bet wean Poriamonth and Chat lot {e. N. C Noa. 41 anu '. "The 3. A. L Express/1 Bau?' Train, Coacho .nd Pullman Sleepers betwSst Portsmouth sod atienta. Both tt aloa makt ?p-aedlate connection af- At lanta for Montj o ici. - obUe, New Or leans. Tex te, GsUforals, Hexiou. I hattMsoga, NaihtMe, Hemphl?. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Bleepers, etc., a only to G. McP.Batte,T- P.A.,2?Tryon tl'* lotto. N C. . ^ TR. St Jahn, Vico-Presidon od ?. Massa? y. E MoBeo General 8urar.ntot.wJo?. H. W. B. G?oTor. Trafilo M'.nager L.B. Allen. Gcn'L Tar er j?r Agent. S?M?si Om ear*, Pnritntoutb, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. _ T?AFFIO DSPABTstmVT. i WILMINGTON, N. C.* Jan. 16. li?s . Fast Una Between Ch ar leaton ana Col .umbiaand Upper South Carolina. Noylfc ? Carolina CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. ooma HAM .No> 52. No. 69, 7 00 aaa LT-.".Chailastoo-..Jtr 8 00 pa 884sm LT-iAnas^-ar 620pm 840sa Lr.............Sumter.............Ar 613 psi 1160 pm Ar.Colombia-."J/r 4 00 pra 12 07 pm Ar..-JPrasporlty,...^..>LT 2 47 pm 1220pm Ar-.....HewboTrsr........,.>LT 2 82 pa 108 pa Ar........CUnton.........?..LT IBS pa 138pa, Ar............Laurens............LT 148pm 860pm Ar......-GreenTlUe-.........LT ?tiara 310 pm Ar..r.."^BpMtanburg....._.LT Uf? am 6 07 pm Ai..... Wlnnsboro. S. C.LT ll 41 sa 8 IS pm Ar... ...CharloUe,N. C.,....,Lv 9 85sa ?ggg feaagaea&SK sss .Dally Nos, 63 sad 68 Salid r ral ne between Charl'Its 6?<?Ootnt??!f?,8.C" ^ M ISM^LJAH J. fi. Kuviw.'G^t^fUmw^ r w tf?BRBOB.Yra?rfJanesre'. BO YEARS*