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BILL ARF .A^rp Takes in the Con; Atlanta Ci It would take a week of time and a whole regiment of writers to tell about the great Confederate Veteran reun ion at Louisville. Nothing like it has been witnessed since the close of the civil war. It passeth comprehension. This is Thursday, thc second day, and there are now herc twice a> many vet erans as ever gathered anywhere. For many years wc were not allowed to gather anywhere to jubilate, but now we go where we please and say what wc please and voice our old confeder ate sentiments and sing "Dixie ' and unfurl our banners and oven the boys in blue join in the general hilarity. T remember when <?encrai (?eorge II. Thomas was here in 18(15 and I have preserved a letter from him in which he said we Homans must not exhibit a confederate flag any more in public nor even keep one in private, for it was the emblem of treason and the punishment of treason death. Our Kunian young men and maidens had used an old tattered banner in a tab leau exhibition that was given in thc city hall to raise a little money to put back 6ome pews in the city churches, for the federals had taken out the pews and used them for horse troughs ana used thc churches for provender. That old war-stained banner was the one our boys of thc Eighth Georgia regiment marched into thc first battle of Manassas with under General Bar tow and our young people thought it no harm to place it in a dead soldier's hand in a tableau scene of a field after the battle. Then we were allowed to think what we pleased, but now we can say what we please and do what we please and there's no treason in it. What a good doctor old Father Time is. Why he was a federal soldier who oponed the ball at Phenix hall last night and gave a welcome to the vet erans. Captain Pirtlc was one of the boys in blue, but ho paid tribute to us and spoke kind and loving words and would put us on the pension rolls if he could. He is a great, big hearted gentleman, he is. There are 41,000 veterans here now -sure enough veterans who wore the gray, and they are the livest men in a dead cause the world ever saw. Thero are twice as many here as were in Charleston last year. Captain Pirtle said in his address of welcome: "The city is yours," and it is. Suoh hospi tality was never witnessed anywhere. Just read the papers and it will amaze yon. There are veterans here in busi ness who entertain every one who is left of their old regiments. Here is Captain Norton, who went out from Home with the Light Guards and has accumulated a fortune here sinos the war. He wrote a letter to every sur viving member of the Eighth Georgia regiment, urging them to come and to be his guests. I am proud to be one of them, and Colonel Towers is here, too, giving orders from these head quarters. A year ago we were lament ing the rapid passing of thc confeder ate veterans and we really feared we would never more gather enough of them to make it interesting. But here they have doubled in number and trebbled in life and it can't be accoun ted for unlesB the States have increas ed their pensions. Money helps to prolong life, no doubt of it. Georgia now gives half a million a year to her old soldiers and they just keep living on and on. Time cuts down all, Both great and small, Except a pensioned soldier, They do not die, But multiply As fast as they grow older. lt may be, however, that Louisville has importuned and reached out her generous hands so far and so wide and been so lavish in her preparations to receive them that they dropped every thing and came. It was worth a pilgrimage to Mecoa to hear Dr. Pal mer's great address-great is the world-great and grand. I want every eon and daughter of a confederate vet eran to read it and feel inspired with confederate pride. The truth.is, we have whipped this fight and the vic tory is ours; after so long a timo wo are slowly and surely killing off the slanders. Barbara Freitchio and Sheridan's ride are dead and buried. The fact has now been established that little Phil Sheridan never rode at all-or, Manning has settled that and ..?VA.? * V? rt nA.tltA.n .vvnr/i .4m?i? -A Tl - ?>*WU ?UW UV.VUV.U .UUIKO av. 11C is the braggart who said ho would make our land so desolate the crows would have to carry their rations with them where they flew over it. But the orows didn't. The south is all right-no orows-no buzzards and no carpet baggers-think the good Lo.d for His meroies. As we journeyed hither thc boys joined us all along tho . linc. They j c?.<he with a shout of hilarity, "All j aboard for Louisville.'1 Car after car was attached at. tho country towns and railroad junctions, and before we reached Chattanooga there were twelve S LETTER. federate I land-Shake. institution. coaches full of unrepentant, unrecon structed rebels. Our Cartersville boys were ?juiet and sober, but even old Father Allday was as happy as if had been sitting in the amen corner of the Methodist church. He, too, had fought and bled with the Texas Han gers, and the confederate cause is part of his religion, for he is now a preach er. He sang a song, part ol' which was "Dixie" and the other part "On ward, Christian Soldiers," and it had a refrain about "Fight on, :uy soul; Ne'er think the victory won. Nor lay thine armor down." At Tullahoma he spied some beauti ful strawberries and bought a whole crate of thirty-six baskets, and his good patriotic wife distributed them to the veterans in our car. There were just thirty-six of us, and we had a whole basket for each. All aloug the linc in Tennessee pretty girls came to the doors of their homes and cheered us, aud waved little confederate flags. I could not hear all the good stories thc boys were telling as we speeded along, but scraps came to my cager ears-scraps about old Joe Johnston and Chickamauga and Murfrecsboro and Franklin and Hood and Long I street - I think we whipped 'em every I where, from the way the boys larked about it. But it would take a hook to narrate the stories of the boys, for it is a fact that the experience of most any vet eran would fill a book full of interest ing reading. Some of it would be thrilling, some sad, some amusing, and all interesting. The camp-fire stories of the civil war will never be written. Ten thousand books could not contain them, but at these reun ions many of them are retold, and the boys find willing listeners. These re unions are preserver- of history and of heroism. They, impress the North with a feeling of respect and reverence for our earnestness and our abiding faith in the justice of our cause. There is no weakening, no surrender ing of principle; we still say to the northern soldier: "You thought you were right, and we forgive you, but musent do so any more." The venerable and venerated Dr. Palmer delivered a grand address that should be read and pondered by the youth of the south. He has^exhaust ed the argument, no answer can be made to it. Louisville is all ablaze with confederate emblems and confed erate glory, and the city is ours. But I can't see the end of this great reunion. Comrades have nearly shaken my arm off already, and the boys have trodden on my sore toe a hundred times. My evening naps are broken up, and my garden needs look ing after, for I am the boy-the only boy- and I know that my little pets are moaning for me. And more than all this, to-morrow is my wife's birth day; and, ns Cowper wrote to John Gilpin, "To-morrow is her birthday, And how the folks would stare If she should dine at Cartersville And I should not be there." BILL ARV. Bit of Negro Philosophy. A serious application of the refrain in the song, "If you ain't got co money you needn't come 'round," was pointed out the other night by Booker T. Washington in his lecture in the Gray's armory in aid of the endow ment fund of the Tuskegee Industrial school, of which he has been the head for nearly 20 year. One phase of his address was devoted to impressing the Negro with that commercial side of ethics which parallels respectability with property. After citing instance after instance of individual success on thc part of colored people, he told a humorous story cf a member of the "po'h white trash," who endeavored to cross a stream by means of a ferry owned by a black man. "Uncle Mose," said the white man, "I want to cross. But I hain't got no money." Uncle Mose scratched his head, "Doan you got no money 't all?" he queried. "No," said the wayfaring stranger. "I haven't a cent." "But it doan cost you but 3 cents," insisted Uncle Mose, "ter cross do ferry." ,;T Unv " oaiA ?LA -- - - - .- J .. , nu? bu tu nu, "but I haven't got the 3 cents." Uncle Mose was in a quandary. "Boss," he said, "I done tole yon what. 'Er man what's got no 3 cents am jez ez well off on dis side er de ribber as on de other." ma m ? mm. - Over 1,000,000,000 feet of logs were cut in the pine forests of Minne sota during thc season just closed. The industry in tbe-Stale employs 16, 000 men. Small in size and groat in results arc DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the fa mous little pills that cleanse the liver and bowels. Evans Pharmacy. Peu Pictures of the Eclipse. NEW YOKK, June 2.--The eclipse of the sun laBt Monday morning was, in its ?cientif?c result, the m >>t import ant that has ever occurred. Thc time I during which the sun was totally ob- j soured was very .?hort, less than a minute and a half on the average, along the path of the shadow in the United States. No other ninety seconds ever passed so swiftly. It was a quick withdraw ing ano instant reclosing of the cur tain of the sky, and the echoes of the cries of wonder uttered as the corona burst forth in weird splendor seemed yet to bc lingering in the chilled and darkened air when the marvelous vision vanished as if dis solved by the touch of the first re turning sunbeam. The suddenness of thc appearance of the corona and the cjual instan taneousness of its disappearance add ed immensely to the awe-inspiring character of the phenomenon. As the lunar shadow swept like a vast purple and black curtain over the sky, and the opaque globe of the moon obscured the last thin crescent of thc sun, seg ments of dazzling light, silvery in color, ran swiftly round the dark cir cle of the moon's disk, meeting on itt eastern edge and blending in a com plete ring of surpassing beauty. Thc sun had been blotted out, and only a jet black disk occupied its place, with that gleaming circle -thc inner corona-inclosing it. But at the same moment that the circle of the inner corona appeared, the tre mendous wings of thc yet more mys terious outer corona sprang into ex istence, spreading east and west of the hidden sun so far that their reach from tip to tip could not have been less than five or six millions of miles. , The effects of the eclipse upon ani mate nature are hard to describe and equally difficult to explain. The ex citement of the crowd around our station at Newberry, S. C., many of whom had come long distances and Blept the night before on floors and in unaccustomed places, wherever an apology for a bed could be made, was intense to such a degree that the ner vous strain was very apparent. The shout of surprise, quickly turned into a half cheer, which greeted i the appearance of the corona was re peated on its disappearance. The whole wonderful pageant, with its dis play of strange lights and gleaming color, was over so quickly that many could hardly believe their eyes and stared around at one another in mute astonishment. The darkness, owing to the intense brilliance of the inner ring af the corona, was less than had been ex pected. Yet it evidently impressed all dumb animals with the sensation of night. Many mocking birds, which, in the early morning of the critical day and on all the previous days while our preparations were going on, had flitted joyously among the trees, began to fly low, with curious cries, as the darknes? increased, and during totality disappeared in the foliage. A flock of young turkeys were gath ered by their mother under ber wings, A great, bustard, with bis horrible beak and bloated neck, seemed to seek human ' companionship, by taking refuge in a mimosa tree in the midst of the crowd. A dook quietly tucked ber head un der her wing then, startled by some noise, withdrew it for a moment, cooked her eye up at the sky and, ap parently mistaking the serious shaped silvery radiance there for the moon, replaced her head under her wing and went, or tried to go, to sleep. A negro ploughing in a neighboring field unhitched his horse and started for home, but stopped, astonished when the sun suddenly emerged ?od the darkness passed off. Ho had evi dently expected that the eclipse would last long enough to give bim a holi day. While many birds seemed to show some signs of terror, the only rea) fright manifested was by a little dog bearing, most inappropriately as it turned out, the name of "Dewey." When the darkness was suddenly pierced by the strange gleam of the corona, "Dewey" put his tail between his legs, with a yelp of fear, and ran away. In many respects Scrofula and Consul ?J&SSjR^ cral- cause9? both ar j^P^BWHfc . the eyesore inflan ?ra9fl*^V'S?5SMSBM bones adie, and wi fiss? J? . ?QH| the skin, producin aiij^p. <^y JKEBBEL. good ; thc blood is _jaJ?BaH^m?T: generations nea ?yV xr^???????^?i' " -ref- -q-i Vj^^^^^?t^jir condition before tl -^?X^S^Zi^-*^ other poisonous m and leave the syste S. S. S. is the only medicine that can the disease and forces every vestige of p The roots and herbs from which it is made i SAVE THE G ML your child has inherited any blood taint, do best blood purifier and blood builder km childrcn. When my daughter wa s an infant alie had a ?ev ?tant care of physicians for more than two year?, wc almost despaired of her life. A few bottles of j go direct to the cause of thc trouble. Ido not bello .vhich nre bvrycmd the power of other so-called blw Our medical department is. in charge Scrofala and other blood diseases a lifo stn you are interested in. Your letter will rec* ho charge whatever for this. Sirens of Hie Packing Houses. The big packing houses out West employ decoy un i mais to lead their brethren io the slaughter. These animals are called "sirens" by the packing house men, and they are valuable adjuncts to the business. All packing-houses are compelled to have them. A steer i? trained to lead the animals out of the pens t'irough the long overhead bridges into the packing house and down into tho killing room. Such a steer is called "Judas Iscariot" usually. Some of them have become famous for their intelligence. But there generally comes a time when they grow unruly or careless, or their powers fail, and they themselves are led to the slaugh ter. In one of the packing-houses in Kansas City in which a great many sheep are slaughtered a goat is em ployed to entice sheep from the stock yards where they arc brought to the killing^pcns in the house, a long dis tance from the yards to the house, through streets, over a river and a railroad yard by bridge and through lanes. Without an animal to lead them it would bc impossible to get a large flock of sheep home safely and expeditiously. Thc goat's name is Willie, and he is the cleverest beast of his kind. He cost less than $2, but does the work that a $f),000 a year clerk could not do half so well, if at all. The sheep j follow Willie with implicit confidence, and he leads hundreds of them to their doom every day. When the sheep buyer goes about the stock yards buy ing the animals Willie follows him. The yards are divided into pens by fences. On top of each fence is a footboard, along which the buyer walks inspecting the animals that he desires to buy. Willie walks the fences with the buyer and climbs up and down the steps with ease. When the sheep are all bought a boy opens the gate and leads the way. Willie follows the boy; the sheep fol low Willie. The sheep could not be induced to follow the boy unless Wil lie was there. Occasionally Willie gets tired of being good, and when he is naughty he is very like "the little girl who had a little curl," and then he is horrid, and that is bad for the sheep business. When this occurs Willie is not coaxed or pampered in the least. His master simply takes a big hickory club and maltreats him. and in a few minutes one would think Willie had the dis position of an angel.-St. Louis Re public. Bitten by a Copperhead. YORK VIL LE, June 1.-Mrs. William Youngblood, who lives at Fodder, seven miles northeast of Yorkville, was bitten by a copperhead, or upland moccasin, yesterday afternoon. She went to the field to carry some water to her husband and on the way stop ped to pick strawberries. Justas she stooped the snake struck, fastening its fangs in the middle finger of her right hand. She was greatly frighten ed and, hurrying to the house, took some whiskey and used other familiar remedies. A physician was sent for, but when he arrived Mrs. Youngblood was resting comfortably enough. There was no sign of inflammation or other discomfort. Considering the fact that the deadliness of the copper head is second only to that of the rattlesnake, this result was quite sur prising. The snake was about ^wo and a half feet in length. Mr. Young blood succeeded in killing it after ac companying his wife to the house. IVeicsand Courier. rm m mm s Sufferers from r" ;s and skin dis eases may be quid nd. permanently cured by DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve, Beware of counterfeits. Evans Phar macy. - He that doeth a deed and look eth about bim on the right and the left for applause,* will find vanity to be the father of the deed and criticism its sponsor. - It sometimes happens that the man who knows himself, does not know much. - Gold certainly seems to be tho rocks of ages._'_ WULM nption are alike ; they develop from the sat ?hereditary and dependent upon an impure i ?ply. In consumption the disease fastana itse ula the glands of the neck and throat swell ai ted and weak ; there is an almost continual < tate swelling is frequently a result, causing 1 g indescribable pam ana suffering. Cuttin poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which 1 11..f?A .1-,-- -f Ul-1 -_-j-j. ~* >?a .iguiuus, persistent treatment. The blt he terrible disease can be stopped in its WOT inerals usually given in such cases do more J in in a worse condition than before, reach deep-seated blood troubles like Sere oison, out of thc blood. S. S. S. is the onl] contain wonderful blood purifying properties ___ _ long resist. S. S. S. sti m ul OJtfjEiw*, appetite, aids thc digestioi enfeebled body. If you ht n't wait lor it to develop, but begin at once th rwn, as it contains no poisonous minerals. tr? CAW of Scrofula, for which she waa under the cot? She was worse at thc end of that time, however, and Swift's Specific cured lier completely, as it seemed U .<-it has nu equal for stubborn cases of blood dUeivse: Dd remedies. , S. I. Baooz?, Monticello, Ga. of experienced physicians who have made dy. Write them about your case, or anv on? Ive prompt and careful attention. We innk< Address, THE SWIFT GI Mrs. Jefferson DAT is. Sectional feeling in this blessed land of ours must indeed have passed away forever when such an incident as thar which recently occurred in the city of New. York could be chronicled as a fact. At the dinner of the Sons of thc American Revolution, which was attended by over 400 representa tive men and women, a remarkable de monstration occurred. While the orchestra was playing one of the na tional hymns, "Dixie," a gray-haired lady in widow's weeds entered. The diners at once arose, as did all the spectators on the floor and in thc gal lery, to wave their handkerchiefts in an eathuiastic greeting to a venerable but sprightly woman, whose gentle face smiled down upon them amid its tears. The lady was Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and before the evening had passed, "every prominent guest had visited her box to pay his or her re spects to the widow of the former Con federate President. It was a generous, spontanidus heartfelt greeting. If any one, 20 years ago. had said that such an incident was possible in thc great northern metropolis, he would have been thought crazy. Truly we are a united people, with ono country and one flag, and long may it wave. Lcsliea Weekly. Outwitted by His Coachman. The carriage horses of Chief Justice Marshall were exceedingly thin, and his family told him that it was cur rently hinted that Jerry, the colored coachman, exchanged too great a pro portion uf the horse feed for whisky for personal use to allow the horses food enough to keep .them in a good and creditable condition. The judge went to the stable and direoted Jerry's attention to the poor appearance of the hersoB, told him of the rumor about his exchanging oats and hay for whisky and thereby depriving the horses of their necessary supply of food and spoke of the sleek, fat team driven by his neighbor Brewer. "Laws, Massa John," said Jerry, "it's the natur' of the animals! Look at Mr. Brewer hiaself, sab, a short, fat, greasy gentleman,that ain't seed his boots after his fest was in 'em for yeahs, while you, sab, is tall and roun shouldered an sees your feet all do time youse walkin; an look at his coachman, thioker through than he is long, whiles I'BC only skin an bones! Of course his critters is fat, while yours is thin. It's their natur', Massa John; it's their natur'. They belongs to the fat kin, and we all belongs to de lean kin. It's natur'." "Perhaps that is so," said the judge reflectively and walked away ae if well satisfied with the explanation.- Cid cago Inter Ocean. Starvation never yet cured dyspep sia. Persons with indigestion are al ready half starved. They need plen ty of food. Kodol Dyspepsia Core digests what you eat so the body ean be nourished while wornont organs are being reconstructed. The only prep aration known that will instantly re lieve and completely cure all stomach troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - Misery, it is said, loves company. This is demonstrated by the fact that those who are constantly doing wrong, are constantly endeavoring to discover the wrong doings of others. Their sins make them miserable, and they would fain make others miserable, too. A. B. Stroud, Grantville, Ga., wrote: A priceless boon has been given the baby world in Dr. Moffett's Teethioa (Teething Powders). - Mr. Simpleton is a veryyiru6ciblo man, and is in the habit of punishing his boys very severely. Not long ago he observed that one of his sons need ed a new pair of pants.. He scolded the boy for i. earing out his clothes so fest. "Pa, so pants caa last any .time the way you hits," replied the boy re proachfully. - "Massa says you must sartin pay de bill to-day," said a negro to a Now Orleans shopkeeper, "Why, he isn't afraid I'm going to run away, is he?" was the reply. "Not e'zaotly dat; but look ?-here." said the dorky, slyly and mysteriously, "he's g wi ne to run away hisself, and darfore wants to make a big raise," DSm&ssm? of ag. tiet^Mp. id suppurate, causing ugly running sores: lischarge frota the cars, the Umba swell, the diseased bones to work out through g away a sore or diseased gland does no las probably come down through several yod must be brought hack to a healthy k of destruction. Mercury, potash and latin tiian good ; they ruin the digestion >f ula. It goes down to the very tooti of ? purely vegetable blood purifier known. , which no poison, however powerful, can ates and purifies the blood, increases the i and restores health and strength to the ive reason to think you have Scrofula, or e use of S. S. S. It is a fine tonic and the S. S-, S. ia pre-eminently a remedy for ARE NOW READY TC C The Counts' Cradle h given up to handle the 14-Ficger Josh Berry Crud Heel Sweeps of all kinds, Plows, I Hames, Truces, Backhands, Cotton Hoi If you want a good Razor or Pock Cutlery Co., every ene of them sold uni We also carry a full line c." GUCK GAR Ll BOYS'STEM The Most Complete and Up-t Every Machine the latest improvet Under the superintendence ot* an < of skilled assistants. Every piece of work allowed to pass from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work N. ii Located at rear of Faot's Book The ''Confederate Veteran.'' Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-Tho growth of tho Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, ut Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1900, 1,195,452 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,683; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,910; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,100. Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bo received at th is of li ce. It and the In telligencer will be sent tor a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran i friends who are unable to subscribe. TIRE SETTING Let us Bave your Wheels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Repainting and Bevarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AHD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ABBEVILLE BOOBr LINS _In effect April LOth, 1B00_ _ LT Augusta-. 9 40 nm HOpm Ar Greenwood................... 1216 am. Ar AndG'rcon............610 pat Ar Laurens... 1 20 pm 8 SS ara Ax G reen Tillo.M. 8 00 pm 10 16 am Ar Glenn Springs.... 4 OS pm. Ar 8partanburg........................ 810 pm 9 00 an Ar Saluda........-. 6 88 pm. Ar Hondor6on7lllo.................. 908pm. Ar Asheville..........~..... 7 oopm ............. LT Asheville........ LT Ppartanburg.... LT Glenn Beringa..... LT GrecmvlUo...... Lv Laurena.............. Lr Anderson. LY Greenwood..... Ar Augusta......... 820 am ll 45 am 10 00 am ISSI pm ' 1 87 y ra 4 10 pu 800 pm 7 ld pm SSS am 9 87 pm. S 10 pm 10 48 am LT Acdenon.... Ar Elbe tan...? Ar A thru* ..wm ar Ai sat?. S 81 am 1207 pm 115 p.. fjjSjjjfj LT Anderson._..... 6 88am .............. Ar At'?urta..................IS48am . Ar Port Borah....r?-"* csu pm .............. Ar Beaufort.,. 615 pm .............. Ar Charleston (Sou). 800pa .............. Ar SaTanngh (Plant'.?..... 7 28 pm ............. Cloio connection at Calhoun Falls for oil poluto on S. A. L. Railway, end at Spartanbu -g tor Sou. Ballway. For any information relative to tickets, or sch ?Jule ?, etc., adams W. J. CRAIG, Gen. P?ES. Agent. August* Ge T.M. emerson .Traine Manage* J. Becca Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule la Effect Hay Sin, 1900. STATIONS. LT. Charleston.... " Bnmmerville. .* Branchville.. " Craagsbaxg. " Kingville. t?v. Savannah.... " Barnwell...... " Blackvilie. LT. Colombia..... " Prosperity... " Newberry.... M Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. -baily No. 15. 11 00 p m 12 00 n't 1 55 a m 2 60 a m 4 80 si m 7.00 7 41 86S ess 10 IS 400 416 am a m a m . m ?j? a m a m a m 7 oo 8 14 850 980 SEO 10 16 a m a .m a m a m a m a m 1106. 1210 12 26 120 .166 216 Ii*. AbS?rt?eT" ?. Af. Belton......T~*~. LT. Anderson. Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta. (fJon.Time) 085 a m a tn a'n p ss p ni p m pm ll 16 10*46 TT2?" a m 186 pm j 10 p to .8 86 pta 4 15 p to 9 0Q P m ?p m 8 66 p m STATIONS. ^""fc NTYS. LT. Greenville..,.~~5 80 p m 1016 a m " Piedmont. 0 00 p m 10 40 a m " .wiBiaatstcn... g ga p aa 19 61 ft m Ar. Anderson..TTT 7 16 p m ll 40 a ra LT.Belton. 6 45 p m Tl ?5 a nt Ar. Ponnalda.. 7 lo p m ll 40 a m Ar.Abbevul?. 8 10 p m 12 26 p to lit.Bodges........,. 7 86 pm 1166 ato Ar. Greenwood. 7 66 p m 12 20 p m " Ninety-six. 8 83 p ra 12 65 p to *. Newberry. 9 80 p m 2 00 pm <. Prosperity.. 946pm 2 14 pm 44 Columbia. ll 80 p m 880 pm AT.Blackville.. ............ 805 a m .? Barnwe I. 8 20 a m " Bavahn>:h... .. 615 a to LT. KingvU?i.. ' 2 82 u m 4 48 p m Orangebnrg.. 8 45 a in 6 SB p m " Branchville. 4 26 a m 6 16 p to ?. Summerville....i 662 am 7 28 pm Ar.Charletton^I 7 00 a m S15 p m M ?r~ STATIONS. Kyfljga 11 Wp 7 VU a Lv..Ohnrleston.. Ar 8 15 p 7 CO a 12 OOn 7 41? SnnunerviUe ? 7 28 p 5 63a 1 65 a 8 53 a " .Branchville. " 6 lSp ? Sa 2 60a 9 28a " Orangeburg " 5 88p fi 46a 4 80n 10 15n " . Kingvillo. " A 43p 2 fen 18 06a.LT..Savannah,.Ar ....... 6 16-. 400a ....... " ..Barnwell.. ? ....... 820a 4 15a. " ..Blackvlllo.. ....... 0 03a 5 wa ii 40a ..Columbia.. .*. BtSp SSOp 0 070 12 WP " ....Alston.... " 2 8?p B?0? l?OJa 1 23p " ...S?ntno... '? 123p 7 46p 10 200 2 CJp ? .Union..... " 13 46p 7 l?p 10 09 a 2 22p " ..JonSVille.. 41 12 25 p 6 ?8p ?0 6*B 2 37p " ..:.PaC~ol?t.... .* 12 u? 0 43p 11 25a 8 10p ArSpa?lAhhnrgLv ll ?Sa 0 lop ll 40 al 8 40p LvSpartafabu?gAr ll 17 a 0 OQp 2 50 p' 7 15p Ar...AaheT?Ie ~LT1 S CO a 8 05p -F? p. m. "A" su ra.. MK" night. OHA HL??ST?N ANT? GREENVILLE. Puljmiu yantea sleeping cara on Trains G5and BB, 87 tiud ;a on A. and C. div! sion. Dining oaf? ?n ihf. <e traita aervo all menin on rout o. Trni-.H leave Spart unburg, A. Sa CL division. northbound,* 7?0B a. m.. 8:37 p.m., ?:13 p. m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m.. 3:1?p. tr... ll?4a. m.. (VcalibriloLimited.) . Train? .'eave Greenville. A. and C division, nor?I.W.nd.?:0Ja. m., 2:31 n. ra. ??d6:22p. m., (Vestibuled limited) : wnthtx>?nd, I it!0 a.ra., 4'M p. tn.. 12:30p. m. fV??pmlod ?3m!t?d) Tra?na 1.1 and H-Rie At Poilmas Parlor cars ^^^??^?J^Q A8h?vill6 will bo ^Tfam^iaim^^ cairS be tween CharhM^^a^^3olnn^h%^roady ipr oo car?lDe*rwe^?toTannln^^ ^nronto daily betwooti Jac?r??hvll]^ and Cincinnati. ? SUPPLY Yu? WITH RADLES. be the bett on the market. We also le. 'low Stocke, Singletrees. Si<le Harrows. as of all sizes. . et Knife try one mude by the Electric der a strict guarantee. AERIES. 8LE BROS., Anderson. 8. C. il LAUNDRY ! o-Date Laundry in the State. 1, and designed to do most perfect work ixperienced Laundryman, with a corps work carefully inspected, and no sorry unexcelled. Give us a trial. . SHARPE, Business Manager. Store. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25,1900 WESTBOUND. " Daily Daily Pase. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm 5 30 am 7 t Den ver..3 45 pm 5 58 am 10 f Auton. 3 50 pm 0 10 am 13 ?Pendleton.. 3 55 pm 0 22 am 10 fCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 am 18 t Adam? Crosaing.. 4 04 pm 0 42 am 24 {?Seneca.4 15pm {JSeSna 32 Wf et Union..... 4 45 pm 7 58 am 43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm 800am EASTBOUND. Dally Daily Mixed. Pass. No. No. 6. No. 1?. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 6 35 pm ? 10am 32 ?West Union.5 41 pm 910 am 24? {Seneca.{J SSE 9 40 wn 18 f Adams Crossing- 0 34 pm 9 48 am 10 tOhorry'o Crossing 6 40 pm 9 53 am 13^ ?Pendleton. 0 41 pm 1001 em 10 tAutun. 7 00 pm 1000 am 7 t Don ver. 7 09 pm 10.18 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm 10 40 am (.) Re ?ular station ; (t) Flag station. will also ?top at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phin neys, Janato' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No Oat Anderson. . No. ll connects with Southern Railway No*, ll and 88 at Seneca. J R ANDERSON. Supt ^O^DOUBLE mm SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest SCHEDULE IK EFFECT HOV. Sin. Sjj SOOA'ii?O?HD Ho. 401. Mo. 4L LT MOW York, vi? Penn B, B.?ll 00 am ?9 00 pa LT Washington, *' 6 00pat 4 Maa LT Richmond, A. CL-...-S 03pm 9 06sn Ev Portsmouth, 8. A.L ........... 8 45 ps? fr, 30am Ar Weldon, ?.-. M Wpm?? 48an Ar Henderson, "- 12 CS a ra Ito pa Ar Raleigh, via 6. A. L- 3 23am 886pm Ar Southern Pinea " - 4 27 am eOOjua ArB.tu.ei " -> li aa* 7 80 pm LTwUalngton ~~" ?I SS pat Ar Moa toe. Ar Charlotte. ??warn ??lap? ?fl M> tn OIA MT. *i naas ?ieKfsa 10 49am JUm 1 34 pm 8 41 aa .> 8 80 pm a 16Mi Ar Cheater, .Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar AUanU. NOBTHBO?HD. Wo. 403. Lv Atlanta, 8. A E~.... ?1 00 pm Ar Athena, " ....... S CS pm ArQreenwood, M .- S 40 pm ar.Cheater, 0. A. L ...^H- 7 68 pm Ar Monroe, " - B 89 pm Ho. 88. ?810 pat lt 05 pu 1 40 tua 4?SW3 8 45 ira LT hulotte. Ar Hamlet, Ar Wilmington -....?S80pm ?sapaa ?il 10 pta ?7 43a~3 ArBouthern Pinea, M ......... ?13 08am Ar Haleigh, " ......... 2 03 um Ar Henderson . " ......... 8 SS am Ar Weldon, , ?' ........... 4 65am ArPortsmouth B.A.L..-^.,. tgsaa ArRichmoi? A.C. L......... ?3 l&am Ar Wcjblngton, Penn. E. fi- 12 81 pm Ar Kew Yorky " ?6 33 pm _?Pally, fDaily. Ba. Banday. ?18 88 pat ?9 00 am ll 18 am 13 45 pm 180 pm S S SOps .720 pa 11.80 pm .8 68 aa Koa. 403 and 408 '?Tho Atlanta Special/' 8oU4 Vestibuled Trais, of Poi ?man 81 copers and Coach, ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Poll mon Sleep'-between Portamouth and Charlotte, Hoi. 41 an?.* ."The 8. A. L Exp reas.? Solid Train, Coach? vtd Pullman Sleepers batweei Portamonth and .'tunta. Both tr atna maxi in-med late eonn?ellonet At 1 an ta for Mon tg o in. >' oblle, Hew Orleans. Tex? aa, California, Mexico. Chattanooga, Hath-lUe, Memphis, Maeoa aad ?lerida. For Tfckcia. Oleejper*, etc.. apply to . G. McP.Batte,T* P. A., 23Tryon -tr'* *txt iotte.N C. * E. Kt John, Vice*Prenden nd . Mangei V. E.McBce General Surer .mei^at, . H. W. B. Glover. TraSle fcl-.nairer Jj. 8. Allen. Geno. Pw-er gar Agent. General Oaicew, PorUmontb, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPABTMKHr, WlEMUfOTOH, N. C., Jan. 16,1898 Fast lane Between Charleston and Col nmbloand Upper South Carolina, Nortfc Callina. .-. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. OOtNQWEST, dOTH? BAB1 ?No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am LT~........Charleston........... Ar 8 03 pa 821 am LT... ...Lanes..........Ar I 830pa 8 40am LT..............Sumter.............Ar -818pa 1100 pm Ar.......,....Co}ambla.........-..LT 4 00pa 1307 pm Ar...-....Prosperity.-JUT 247 pia 13 SO pm Ar- ........Newberry.ET 3 82 pia. 108pm Ar........... Clinton.............ET 188pa 128pm ArM..........Laatena-....?....LT 145pa 800pm Ar.Oreonvllle.ET 1301 aa 810pm Ar.,....,..?parUnbnrg..."..RTET ll ?5 an 6 07pm Ar.Winnsboro. S,C.LT lt 41 aa 818 pm Ar-CharfftU*'*?. c.. SSS aa "Od pm Ar.-nen?lor?oRT?Ie,H.C-.LT 914 an -1pm Ar.Asheville, H. C.Ev 8 20 aa land68Solid Trains betweea Casrloti aramata ,8. C. ? ? a. M. sauussoa. tten4. Fawecger Agent. J. E. Kastmr, 6ea?rsTil?tt?ff?' T M "?anson. Yrams Manase' _..._ GO YEARS' .GXPERIEPiSE Anronosewnlni TSIAOB Wart?? OEOlGKR . COP YRIGHTS AC, t a a bet ch and f