University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW CA VAL American I ? licking 13: lias incl wi til approx ?Vf. I.Ollis Thc American broncho is fast be- 1 coming the cavalry horse <<? the world's armies. Time was when i?ie Western range horse-thc "cayuse" of thc i>lains was a despised animal, considered as ; good for the work of the cowman, : ami. occasionally, as ac'-e.-sible can ning material for packers u >t t<?n par- , ticular as to the origin ol' their beef. That lias ail been changed. To-day jt is a recogniz' il and accepted maxim that there i- no better animal for thc j cavalryman'- !:-<-. than thc little, light, iy i ry, untiring broncho of thc Wost. Ho i- now the cavalry horse of the Cn $ ted States, of England, of . I*'rance and of I taly. lt was tin- polo players who b< it. Wyoming, a cattle country li Ibid with cows, game, ponies and moun tains, early appealed to thc families of Kngland desirous of finding a place for the bestowal nf younger sons. The young Englishmen came, bring ing with them thc sports of th J home country, and among those sports was polo. Now the playing of polo emphati cally demand a horse. The English men found awaiting them only the tough little Western bronchos, but before they had richie.? them a week they had discovered that a cow ?tony trained to turn in its own length while at full gallop and to follow a particu lar cow through thc steam and dust of a round-up could also follow a polo ball in a fashion never seen before. Pretty soon the news of the wonder ful abilities of those Wyoming cow ponies, whose virtues Colonel William F. Cody has long exploited, traveled to other countries, and there sprang up a demand foi Western bronchos. After awhile those wonderful ponies found their way to India, to China, to South Africa and to every part of thc world where men ride horses. Then some traveled, more observant than others, who had preceded them, no ticed that there was a strong family likeness between the horses ridden by the Czar's cossacks and the horses with which they had become familiar under the name of American bron chos. l p to that time the cavalry horse of the world had been a sort of a cross between a truck horse and the animal you sec in a handsome cab. There was talk bf tho power, quicker, quickness and endurance of . the American bron chos, hut the cavalry authorities de clared that they were altogether too light for the work for which they would be needed. Then th jy found that one of these little, light, despised horses could carry a big cow-puncher at a gallop through a long and hurd day's work and have enough grit left to buck him out of the saddle at tho end of'it. And then the cavalry authorities began to think, and thc result has been thc almost universal adoption of the broncho-slightly modified, it is true-by the armies of the world. When the war between thc British and the Hoers broke out the English sent buyers over here to purchase ali the bronchos they could get. They are buying yet. The horses upon which General French made his won derful ride to thc relief of Kimberley were Amerioan bronchos. Thc horses upon which the Italian cavalrymen perform such wonderful feats aro American bronchos, and so it goes throughout the world. It takes a good deal of work to con vert a Western bronoho into a service able cavalry mount, for the small broncho ohas a way of his own with men, and from o his youth objects to bciDg ridden. He is ridden, never theless, bot it is often in such a way that he never quite forgets how to assert his American independence. His first^lesson usually comes when some long-limbed cow-puncher of his home ranch drops thc loop of a rope over his feet, knocks him flat with a twist of the wrist and drags him from his mother's side to thc place where a man waits with a red-hot branding iron. Another lesson comes later two years later-when another cow puncher, a professional "broncho bus ter" this time, gives him his first lesson of the rope. The pony may run wildly around the corral and try his hardest to get away, but,!* nevertheless, there comes a time when the hated lariat settles about his neok and he finds himself a prisoner. The broncho, knowing noth ing of the power of the rope, tries to ran. As he does so, the older cow horse, upon which his captor sits, set lieu quietly upon his haunches and wai?s for the shook. It comes soon enough. Up go the pony's heels and down he goes, flat on his back. It is within thcobounds of possibility that this experience will break his neck, .RY HORSE. ronelio, Once Trained, -al "wherever Tried. /,'< ?tiibtU'. but if that happens, it does not matter particularly. There are plenty more bronchos-thousands* of them. No body stops to consider one bro ich' more or less. Before thc half-stunned pony has tried tu risc other meo <\\\t to his ide ant! place upon his head a <|Uccr ar rangement of ropes, called a hacka morc. lt is so a ria need that a strong pull upon it will press thc pony's .nostrils mid stop Iii - breathing. Then t" the haekamorc there is Fastened a long rope called thc stake rope, and with this t?o; broncho is pick* l< .! put for a few day- in tho ripen sage-brush. Whenever he tries to run he gets half choked; whenever he struggles he got? tangled np in the rope and scrap* ; the hide from his heels. In three days he is chastened pony and a man eau go near him; but he can't ride him. Not yet. There cour.- a day when the bron: eho buster, with a couple of assist ants, walks up to thc indignant bron cho and throws a blanket over his back. Thc pony promptly bucks it oi? again atol plunges wildly against thc rope. It doesn't do him much good, for one of the cowboys loosens the scarf from his neck and binds it over the broncho's eyes, whereupon he stands helpless and trembling, not knowing what may happen next. Not much time is given for consid eration, for almost at once there falls upon his back the weight of a big cow saddle. It is a poor broncho that docs not buck tho saddle off again, not once, but a dozen times, but thc men who are holding him have limit less patience-and they know their work very well. Very gingerly the chief broncho buster reaches under thc pony and gets hold of the cinch, or girth, and very swiftly docs he pull it taut. Never before has the broncho felt anything like this, and ho fights with j the terror of a trapped wild beast. It i is all in vain, though, for soon enough he has to bear a worse indignity-the tightening of the back cinch, and once moro he plunges and bucks to be free. And then comes thc crucial part of the work. The blinding neck scarf is slipped from the broncho's eyes and he looks out, red-eyed and wild, upon his captors. The broncho buster has coiled 'up the long stake rope and holds it in his hand; the two other I nen are handing to tho broncho's head and twisting it sideways. Quietly and cautiously tho bronoho buster slips to jthe side of thc pony, talking to him meanwhile in terms that are decidedly not those of endearment. Then there come a run, a jump and a j pull combined and-the cowboy is in the saddle for keeps. With a yell like that of the coyotes thc men who had been holding the I broncho's head let go, and away goes the pony in a series of stiff-legged bucks that would send any ordinary rider on a trip to the moon. The broncho-buster, however, is no ordi nary rider, and to this fact he has added some of the advantages of equip ment. <>n thc upper part of his spurs, for instance, are two strong, blunt hooks. Then he catches in the braided girths of thc saddle, ind, held by these, he can no more bc dislodged than the broncho's skin. It must not bo supposed, however, that the main reliance of the "buster" is placed upon these appliances, because it em phatically isn't. A festive cowboy has been known to playfully insert one of his spurs in the broncho's ear while the other toyed with its hind leg without disturbing the rider's seat to any appreciable extent. Even if the pony does get rid of his rider, he has not won the battle-not by a lot. However far, and however hard he may be thrown, it is a practi cal certainty that ho still retains hold of the long stake rope, aud this quick ly uncoils from his hand as the pony dashes wildly away. Springing quick ly to his feet, the broncho-buster runs out sideways from the course of the pony, for be knows that a straight pull would send him end over end. Holding one end of the rope olose to his side, he settles down upon bis heels, and'th rm. j nat 05 f^e rope gees I taut, he gives it a swift and peouliar shake. That quiok twist runs in a wave along the rope and reaches thc head of the pony just as the rope comes tight. It is a trick of the rope, but it is one of the most effective ones that is known. It pulls down the head of the pony as if the earth itself wero attached to it, and in all probability that broncho gets a fall that effectively takes the tucker out of him. The cow-puncher knows that by giving tho rope that peouliar twist he can throw the strongest and heav iest horse that ever wore shoes. Befo- e the broncho can rise bc findf his conqueror standing over him and when he gets up he finds the relent less rider again in the saddle. That usually finishes the pony, and he ?.'ives in. Ile is by no means broken yet, but he can be ridden by any one with nerve and some skill. From that point his education goes on rapidly. He learns '.he use of the bridle and how to .stop and turn; he learns that mau is not necessarily his sworn enemy, and within six months he has bsen converted into a horse good enough for any cavalryman to j use on a forced march. CLIFTON SI'AKKS. Deaf M ute's Strong Jaw. Leroy Scott, a deaf mute, bit oil piece- ot' wire and nails in the court of .lusiixe I'rindiville at Harrison street police station with the avidity of I leam ?-h's goat in a feast on tin cans and cinders. The youthful Samson look an iron bar in his teeth aud bent it with ease to the amazement of the spectators who crowded the court room. Tiie . xl,:ti??.m .d' strength was called forth during a case in which Scott was a witne-s. Ile handed .Jus tice Hrindiville a card on which was printed his name aud profession, and when thc case was concluded the magistrate requested a test of the boy's alleged strength. Prosecutor Schully produced an iron bar reserved as a gavel when the noise in the room becomes too great. Hold ing thc middle of it in his teeth, Scott soon rendered it useless for calling the crowd to order. A dozen wire nails were then produced, and as fast as they were placed between his teeth, the mute bit them in two. The wire screen which protects Clerk Koderick was then brought into use, and Scott chewed portions of it so fast that a halt was called by Justice Prindiville, who feared a bill for the damage might bo rendered against him. Scott's final feat was to lift a big policeman over his head and hold him there until the officer grew red io the face. - Chicago Chronicle. Fumily Fend Over a Itaby. MOUNTAINHDOKO, ALA., June 1(1. A bloody family feud has started on Sand mountain on account of an adopted baby. A young man named IL Cook married a daughter of James Powell. A child was born and tba mother died. The young father brought his motherless ^babc back to his wife's father. Later on Isaac Powell, thc child's uncle, adopted it. The child's father became dissatisfied with the arrangements, claiming the Powells were not treating the baby right and demanded his child. Powell would not give it* up. Demands were made and refused and all parties went armed to thc teeth. . This week Cook and the Powells wero at Church, and Cook got his baby and started out. ile was followed by Jame3 and Isaac Powell. Shooting startud as soon as parties reached the door. James Powell was instantly killed and Isaac Powell was mortally wounded. The baby, whioh was in its father's jinns, had its face badly burned with pow der. No nrrosts have been made. The Part She Didn't Like. The other day a wee little woman who lives in a surburb, saw and heard a donkey for thc first time, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. She talked about it continually after getting home. It was a "good donkey," it was also a 'beautiful donkey.'' In fact, the child went comparatively through her small store of adjectives. And whei her father came \iome at night he heard the adjective-! all over again. "And so you lik jd' the donkey, dar ling, did you?" h i asked, taking the tiny lass on hid Knee. "dh, yes, papa, I liked him. That is, I liked him pretty well, but Ididn't like to hear him dook." Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and accidental injuries are quickly oared by using Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is also a certain cure for piles and skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy. - A kind deed done a person in need is worth more than s thousand promises for some future time. What has Uce?me of Helli This i> thc startling question which heads ari article by the Kev. fJ. .W. Sh i ii II, in the June number of the North American Review. The <?ucs tiou'was suggested to the writer by the fact that while the belief in hell, as a place or condition of punishment, bas been held by Christian people from the beginning of Christianity, we* now hear very little about it except in the profanity of the day. Hell has practically been obliterated from the teaching and preaching of thc church, and in explaining away the figurative language in which thedoctrinc of eter nal suffering has been set forth, most people have abandomcd also thc idea of retribution which lay behind it. This is a fact which, Dr. Shel don maintains, is to be greatly depre cated. Ile says: ''The appeals to fear have wcll uigh ceased, and yet there is no fact which wc are so compelled to sec as the fact of retributiou. T.ic law of retribution works in our present life. We become aware'd' it in our earliest infancy, and we never become devel oped in character until wc have learn ed to fear that which is evil and to .-hun the consequonecs of sin. There is -elise of righteousness in all men, and all men know unrighteous ness brings punishment. It is fair to assume that what holds good in the present life, that what, is a part of man's very si ucture here, will con tinue hereafter. Wc niaycgive up en tirely the notion of a material hell, but we cannot give up the doctrine of retribution. Suffering must follow sin, and therefore to appeal to fear is not only legitimate, but it is in accor dance with the structure of man's nature." A Boy to Depend Upon. Jeremiah Jones is even meaner than the man who splits up his wife's tomb stone to repair his doorstep, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Jones was an inveterate tobacco smoker,- but, as his wife detested the practice and made home tempestuous and stormy for him when he indulged in the habit there, he always smoked when away during the day, and declared to his better half that he had stopped permanently. But one evening, upon entering the front door and drawing out his hand kerchief, he accidentally pulled out his pouch of tobacco, and without noticing it, left it lying on thc floor. When Jones sat down to hi9 supper his wife walked in with the tobacco in her hand, and, looking Jones firmly in the eye, 6aid: "Do you know who this belongs to?" With great presence of mied Jones turned scowling to his eldest son and said with a severe voice, "Immortal Mars! is it possible that you have be gun to smoke? You young reprobate 1 Where'd you get that nasty staff? What d'ye mean by such conduct, you young villain? Haven't I told you often enough to let tobacco alone? Come here to me or I'll tear the coat off you." As he spoke the stern father made a grab at the boy and dragged bim out into the hallway, where he chas tised him with a cane. Then Jones threw thc tobacco ?ver the fence, where he went out aud got it the next morning and enjoyed it during the day. "Merciful heavemd" he exclaimed, when he told us about it. "What should I have dene ii' my children had been all girls? It makes an old father's heart glad when he feels that he has a boy he can depend upon in such emer gencies."^_ Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and irritate the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to eat all you need of what you like. Speedily eures dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy. - "Emil, you said you'd make my marriage a heaven for me and now you won't even buy me a silk dress." "But, my dear, did you ever hear of people wearing silk dresses io hea ven?" The man \ who was "born tired" should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits generated by functional activity in the system. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. All Sorts of Paragraphs. - Since IS'.tl Colorado has produced over $75,000,000 in gold. - The United States employs in its ostal service 184,000 men. - Grasshoppers arc playing havoc willi thc cotton crop iu the Mississippi delta. - If women thought there was somethingcuriousinthesky they would lind a ladder to get up and see what there was. - A woman who wears a stuffed bird on her hat is liable to a fine of from ?25 to $50 by a law recently pass ed by the legislature of Arkansas. - A tiny traveler, hoking from a car window at a foaming waterfall, called out: "Oh, mamma, see the s da water running down the mountain !" - Hubby-Mamma, do miraclescvcr happen now? Mamma-Sometimes. Your father came homo from the lodge last night, and I didn't smell any cloves. 1). W. Mciver, Tukegc, Ala., wrote: Our child's bowels were passing off pure blood and all prescriptions failed to relieve her, until we tried Tccthina (Teething Powders), and she is now doing well. - The postmaster general has amended the postal regulations so as to permit the sender of a registered lotter to recall it after it has been dis patched. - Statistics recently compiled show that the value of thc alcoholic drinks consumed by thc American people for the year 1801) was approximately $1 000,000,000. - It is estimated tint thc losses by busiuesa failures in the last -10 years amounted to $1,800,000,000, which is more than twice the amount of tho country's circulation medium. Sufferers from piles and skin dis eases may be quickly and permanently cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of counterfeits. Evans Phar macy. - Last year the Winnebago Indiana, on the reservation near Sioux City, Iowa, feasted on 301 dogs obtained from the dog pound in that city, at a cost of about five cents a dog. - During the first four months a child should grow au inch each month. After that half an inch in length each month until he is a year old, when he increases in height less rapidly. - The British government is the owner of over 25,000 camels. Several thousand are used ia India to carry stores and equipments when the regi ments are changing quarters byline of march. - A Methodist minister was once asked how it was that he consented to the marriage of his daughter to a presbyterian "Well," he replied, "as far as I have been able to discover, Cupid never studied theology." ' - If we would live in peace, let us make the best-constructions of one an other's words sod actions. Charity judgeth the best, and it thinks noeviL If words and actions may be construe-, ted in a good sense, let ns never put a bad construction on them. A hound was purchased in Mis souri and shipped in a closed express oar to a ranch in Kansas. In a day or two it was missing. Investigation proved that it had gone back tc its Missouri home, over a distance of 500 miles, on a road entirely unknown to the dog. - A certain minister during his discourse one Sabbath morning said: "In each blade of grass there is a ser mon." The following day one of his flock discovered the good roan pushing a lawn mower about his yard and paused to say: "Well, parson, I'm glad tb see you are engaged in cutting your ser mons short." y - THE - BUNK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, Franki en r. JOS. N BROWN, Vies Pr?sident. B. F. M AULBIN, I abhier THE largest, strongest Hunk In the County. Interest Paid on Deposite By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to io commodate oar customer*. Jan 10, 1900 ?9 CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Contagious Blood Poison is the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and corrupts the entire system. The first sore or ulcer is followed by little red pimples on the body, mouth and throat become sore, the glanda enlarge and inflame, copp-.r colored splotches app.ar, and hair and eyebrows fall out. These are some of the milder symptoms ; they increase in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. It is a peculiar poison, and so highly contagious that an innocent person handling- the same articles used by one infected with thia loathsome* disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It can be trmn*miH?^i from parent to child. appearing aa the mm* dis-sss cr is a ?HA?TIC? form-like Kczema or Scrofula. Many an old sore or stubborn akin trouble appearing in middle life, ia due and traceable to blood poison contracted in earlv life. You xnav have taken DO tosh and mercury faithfully for two or three years and thought you were cured, but you were not, for these poisonous minerals nevercure thia disease ?"they drive it from the outside, but it is doing ita work on the inside, and will show up again sooner or later. You may not recognize it aa the same old taint, but it is. C. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cur? you. It is the only yurely vegetable blood purifier known,. and the only antidote for thia poison. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of tn* poison - there is never any return of the disease. 4*11 lt C l/AlllsV?aCl IC AT Haftllir Send for our Home Treatment book. CURE YOURSEIf Al HOME. ^^?r^t^*^'s close study of blood poison actual experience in treat? ing it. You can cure yours-Sf perfectly and permanently at home, and your secret ia /roar own. Should you need any information or medical advice at any time, write to our physicians. They hare made a life study of blood diseases, and will ?ve your letter prompt and careful attention. Consult them as often aa you please ; we make no charge whatever for this service. All correspondence is conducted in the strictest confidence. Mrs.T.W.I.ee, Mont Romery, Ala., writes: V Severs! years ?go I was inoculated with poison by a diseased nurse, who infected my baby, and for six long years I onflered untold misery. My body was covered with Borea and ulcers. Sev eral physicians treated me, nut all to no pur pose. The mercury nn(1 potash they gave me seemed to add fuel to the awful flame which was devouri.rg nie. Friends advised me to trys.S.S. Ibegautak ing it and improved from the atart, and a complete and" perfect cure was Ihe result." Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. CARLISLE BROS. ARE NOW HEADY TO SUPPLY YuU WITH GEAIN C EADLES. The Counts' Cradle is given up to be the best on the marktt. We also handle the 14-Finger Josh Berry Cradle. Heel Sweeps of all kinds, Plows, Plow Stocks, Siuglttrecs, Side Harrows, Hames, Tiuces, Backbunds, Cotton Hoes of all sizes. If you want a good Razor or Pocket Knife try one mude by the Elect-vie Cutlery Co., every one of them sold under a strict guarantee We also carry a full liue of GROCERIES. CARLISLE BROS., Anderson. S. C. BOYS' STEAM LAUNDRY ! The Most Complete and Up-to-Date Laundry in the State. Every Machine thc latest improved, and cosigned todo most perfect work Under the superintendence of an experienced Laundryman, with a corps of skilled assistants. Every piece of work carefully inspected, and no sorry work allowed to pass from Laundry. . PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcelled. Give us a trial. N. li. SHARPE, Business Manager. Located at rear of Fant's Book Store. The ''Confederate Veteran.'* Low Ci.rn KATES GIVEN WITH THE INTEI.LK;ENCEH1-The growth of the Ci ni federa tc Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, ut Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1000, 1,105,453 copies. Aver age for IH'Xi, 7,lis:j; 1804, 10,137; 1805, 12,010; iso?, i:),444; 1S?7, 1G.17?; 1808,10, 100; lSDO, 20,1??. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received ut this ollice. It and tho In telligencer will be sent for a year at tho club rate of $2.15. By application to tho Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will bo 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 ANO ASHEVILLE SPORT LINE ID effect April 10th, 1900 LT Auguota...". . 40 am 1 40 pa. Ar Greenwood..... 1215 am .~.. Ar Andorton..........M .... 6 10 pm Ar Lauren.. 1 20 pm S S3 am Ar Greenville............. S 00 pm 10 Iff am Ar Glenn "pringa... 4 09 pm. Ar 8partanburp. 8 10 pm 9 00 an ArSa'.uda.. 6 88 pm _I. Ar F anderao aT?le. 908 pm. Ar Asheville. 7 00 pm ..<..?,.... LT Aahevilb.-.i 8 20 am'. LT Spartan* arg.?. ll 45 am 4 10 pn LT Glenn Si ringi.,10 00 am. LY G ree n v tl le.. .112 01 pm 8 00 pn. LT Laurens.-j 1 87 pm 7 15 pm LT Andersen.I . 6 85 am LT Greenwood.. .....' 2 87 pm?. Ar Augui a.! S 10 pm IO 48 am LT Andera <n .. . G SS am . Ar Kl"ert i ?....... 12 07 pm ..... Ar A i h i* o *. 116p. Ar A? a .ia.......-.-.. 8 50 pm . Lv \nddr?on. 6 85 am .?. Ar vu.unta. 10 48 am. Ar For? Boyal...._. ti 30 pm .".. Ar Beaufort........?.....'....... G 10 pm -..-.. ArCbarloil?n (SoJl.?. 8 09pm ......A Ar Savannah (Plant-...........i 7 25 pm .............. Close connection at Calhoun Fallo for all points on S. A. L Ballway, and at. ?paitanbu g for Son. Ballway. For any Information relative to tick ft. or ?\e3sl??, a?difii? W. J;CBAlG,Gen. P784. At^?t.A??<t?r?lM?-V T. M. ?'.m*ronn .Tramo W..;???f J ?I?CSO Fxnt, Ag int, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. '< sra* juno'iotb.;io3a : STATIONS. Lv. Charleston .... " SummervUle.. H Branchville... *' j Ornngeburg .. " Ringville.. .. Lv. Savannah. - " Barnwell. " Blackville. LT. Colombia.. " Prosperity.... *' NcwbGvry_ " Ninety-Six.... " ' Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lv.AbbeviUe..... Ar. Belton. Xv, Anderson . ?Ar. GreenviUe. Ar. Atlanta. (Oen.Time) 7 00 k m 8 14 a m 8 80 ? TE 0 80 a m 0 SO a 10 15 a m 85 a rn 11 15 a m 12 20 p m 8 65 ? TO Dally" Ko. ri. liwara 7 11 am 8 55 a m 0 28 a m I? 15 a m 12 So ? nx 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 05 a m 12 10 n.'n i* ?? D m. 120 pm l 55 p m 215 p in s BJKS .295 p m 4 15 p m soo p? Daily .i NoTK. STATIONS. LT.GreenT?le. 5 80 p zn 1015 am Bi ReoWSt.0 00 p ti 10 40 a rn " \VUUftpV5ton.. Capra 10 55 a tfl Ar. Anderson-. 7 15 p m H i? ? ? LT. Belton. 6 45 p m il warn Ar. Donnait?. 7 15 p ft ll j) ft m ?r.Ab.bovme. 6 10 p m 12 25 't>ln LY. Hodges.. 7 86 p tn ll 55 ft tn Ar. Greenwood. 7 65 p m 12 80 p jp ??? Ninety-six..... 8 88 p tn 13 B? p m Newberry. 9 80 p m 200pm " Prosperity. S 45 p m 2 14 p m ? Ctolnmbia. ll 80 p m 8.80-p m Ar.Blackville.77. SOO a m " Barnwell. 3 15 a ra ? Savannah.... ............ 6 10 a m Lv. KingviUe..~ 2 82 a m 4 43 p m ** Orangeburg. 8 45 a m 6 83 p m " BranchviUo. 4 25 a rn 8 15 pm " Sumrnervillo. 5 52 a m 7 28 pm Ar. Charleston. 7 00 * m 8 16 pm" M S " BTA?IONS. M 11 OOp 7 UOn Lv..Cnarleaton..Ar 8 1 ii 7 00a l?OOn 7 41 n ''Summerville" 7 21 fj 5 63* 1 55a 8 65o " .BranofcrO.10. " Q pp ?Sb 2 50a 0 23a *? Orangehurg " 8 &M fptt 4 80 a 10 15 a ^ . Klngvlllo.. " A 43g J_?ft 12 20 a_ ., Lv. .Savannah.. Ar TTvTT:. a 10a 418a. " "Barnwell.. ....... 815* 428a....... ''..Blackville..'' ....... fjOOn OSOalKOo " ..Colombia.. 8 SOD fl Wp 7 07a 12 20p " ....Alston.... " S Wp 8?0a 808a 1 23p .' ...SanttM... " 1 Mp 7 4flp 0 45 a 2 OOp " .Union ..;.. " IS 43 p ! "gp 0 04a 2 22p .? ..Jonesville.. 12 2515 6 Bp 0 10a 2 87p '? ...JPocolet.... " 18 Hp 6 42p 9 60 e 8 10 p ArBp?rtonbnrcLv ll 45 a 6 lop 0 pa 8 40p LvSpartanbureAr ll 22a 6 OOp 1 10 p| 7 18 p Ax~.AJdiev?le ^Lvl 8 00 al ^05^ TOTJBMs' DAILT? 8B?WGB BjS^rVKEN OABIJE3TON AND GEEBNYtLLB, mmA twit - . fTti??l?Mi- MU! AAiwiCTlo Pullmanpalace alcepingsarsoil Trains85ned 86,?fi and 88 on A. and O. division. Dining can on thew trains aerre all meale emroo td. Trains 1 cavo Spartanbnrg, A. A C. division, northbonnd, 7*8 a.m., 8OT p.m., o?18p. m., 'Y^xtibulo Limited); sonthbonnd 12:28a- m., ??:15 p. m., ll :84 a. ai.. (Vcatibnle UmiiSLi . Traine leave Green ville, A. arc O. division, northbound, 6 KW a. m., p. TO. ana 6:22 p. m., (Ve>tibnlcd Limited) ^tMxrnnd. 2 ?0 a. m., cara between Charleston an? AahevtUp. ' Tra?na 15 and 18-Pallman Drawlng-Boou Bleeping cara between (Jhartest?a finoT Aeh? Slegont Pullman Drawing-Boom. BufTel; Bleeping cara between Savannah and. AeheviUe en route daily between Jacksonvillo and Cin cinnati. Daily NcTlS. W. A. TURK, Gen. Faa. Agent, WaahlngtoB, P. CX S-H-^BDWKJ^ ja. uren. r&s. jagenc, .Atlanta, Qa. Blue Ridge Railroad. ET. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Kile-stive February 25, 1900 WESTBOUND. D.-Uly Paae. No. No. ll. 0 ? Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm 7 fDenver. 3 45 pm 10 fAutun. 3 50 pm 13 ^Pendleton. 3 55 pm 10 fCherry Crossing.. -1 00 pm 18 f Adams Crossing.. 4 01 pm 24 j ?Seneca. 4 15 pm 32 WVst Union ..........4 45 prc 43 ?Walballa.Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Daily Mixed. No. No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.liv 5 35 pm 32 ?West Union. 5 41 pm 24'jseoec.{JJgJS 18 1 Adams Crossing.. 6 34 pm 10 fChorry's Crossing 0 40 pm 13 ?Pendleton. 0 4 ? pm 10 fAutun. 7 00 pm 7 fDenver. 7 09 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm (.) Re ular station ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the follow i og stations to take on or let o passengers : Phin nevo, Janus' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connect i with Southern Ballway No 6 at Andersen. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway Noi. ll and 88 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Sept. Dally Mixed. No. 5. 5 30 am 5 58 am 0 10 am G 22 am 6 34 am G 42 am f 7 08 am (7 20 am 7 58 am 8 00 am Daily Paap. No. 1?. 910 am 916 am 910 am 9 48 am 9 53 am 10 01 am 10 09 am 10 18 am 10 40 am ^Sj^^DO?BLE DAILY Y^*^ SERYLCB . TO ALL POINTS North, South, and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NQY; Ctla. 1899. SOUTHBOUND ^ % NO. 408. NO. 4L LT New York, Tis Penn B. B.*li 00 sm ?9 00 pm Lv Washington, -S 00 pm 4 80 MU LvBtchmobdj . A.,C. L........~v0 0)pm 9 05 RIB liv Portsmouth, 8. A. L W??MW> & 45 pm 9 20aT AFne?dt?, ? ......... ii 10 pni'll 43 nm Ar Henderson, %^????U 13 58sm 1 35 pm Ar Raleigh, via8. A. ir........... 2 22sm 8 88 pm Ar Southern Pine? " .JV.... 4 27 sm 6 CO.pro ?^?jaFti, ; " -? 6 liam 7 00 pm "Lv^llmingtan -* :-" ?3 05pm Ar Monroe. , '.' ~ *6J53 am ?9 12 pm AJ? Pfca?!3i?s, ' *5 so jua >*i0 aflpn ArChcaieY, . M ?*t_^5 i'Sam ^'.0 65pa Ar,t?reennood '? id 45 am 112am ?r Masai, -124 pm S 48 aa arAtlanta,', ..Z._S 50pm 6 18am rr~ NORTHBOUND. No. 402. L-. Atlanta, 8. A L.-.-. *r Athens, NV .. ArGrcsnweoa, '.rCnestor, 8. A, T> .. Ar MOD roo, . ?1 00 pta SitS pm iSff .8 80pm No. 88. .850 pm ll 05 pm 1U am 4 03 am 'ViS am Lr ballotta. - q .-?....?8 20 p-?-TO 80 am ftrBJB?<?, . '?*' 10 pm ?7 48 jua ??y^'^??s . -" ?12 OB pm Ar Southern Finco,'" ?12 Ol om *? 00 am ar Haleigh, M . 2 03 am ll 13 sm 4:r Henderson " ......... 8 26 am 12 45 pm AT Weldon, " -.4 63 am 2 80 pm Ar Portamonth 8. A. L....^^. 7 25 am 8 20pm Ar Rtthmon f A. C. L,.-?3 15 am ./ 20 pa Ar Wassl5?*)n. Pana. B. B - 12 81 pm lt 20 pm Ag New Torr, - .?6 28 pm ?0 63 an ?Dally. tPally.Bx.Saaday. Nos. "J3 and 402 Tbs Atlanta Special,'1 Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bloopers and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall saan Sleep*- between Portraouta aad Charlotte, N. C Noa. ?lan u ."Tho 8. A. L Expresa," Solid Train, Coaehe " td Pullman Sleepers betwoei Portsmouth and .'tunta. Both trains matt 'rr mediato conoectlcn at At lanta for Montgo i et. . ' obDr, Naw Orleans. Tex. oe, California, Mexico. Chat anooga, NetbrUle, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Ticket?, Sleepers, etc.. apply to O. McP. Botte, 1> P. A., 2? Tryon tr"4 ^Hu lotte jN 0. E. Et John? VIco-Prejiden ad u If sagt' V. E. McBea General8ur<>i.oteLvJnt. H. W. B. Glover, TrafBo at .nagez. L.S. Alien, GanO. Vwjsr.&K Agent General Officers, PArt*teot***>; ATLANTIS COAST LINE. __" TBAFPIO DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16,189S Fast Lino Between Oharteaton and Col n mbla and Upper Sou'eh Carolina, Nortk Carolina. CONDENSED 3CHEBULE. GOING mVff, GOING EAB7 .No. 52._No. 68. 7 00am LT... .Slam LT.. 5 40 am LT.. 1100 pm Ar.. 12 87 pas Ar.. 1220pm Ar. 103pm Ar*. 121 pas Ar, 3 00 pm Af, g 10 pas Ar . 07 pas Ar. 218 pas Ar. S CS pm Ar, TSP pm Ar .Ch^r^eatou...^Ar '..-.Somier.'..."!.*!.. Ar ........ ..Col ambla.. ?... .....LT .........PI ospolity^..... " ..LT .........Newborry...........LT ..... .... Clinton............ LT ...Laurons.LT J ...... ^Groeneillc.........LT ..."..8paxtaabarg,........LT ... Winnsboro. 8. C.,...LT ....Charlotta? w. O-LT .HandOTSonTllle, N. C_Lv I ...? sherill a.H.C-......LT 800 pn . 20 pa 518 pa . 00 pm 247 pm 282 pi? 188 pm 145pm SS 81 sm ll Usn 1141am ^8S8 as ?I4an> SSS aa .Daily. Noa. 63 and 68 Solid Train? batWOtS Charl, tti andOotamMo^C. . * "HBaso?.Trafila MsVago? - :SA VB?Dfl?