University of South Carolina Libraries
WILLIAM CAREY. Sketch of Ute Life of a ??rcat .Missionary. I The following article was composed and read by Miss Hoy Nance hefore the Baptist Young People's I'nion of thc First Baptist Church in this city at a recent meeting. Ithasbccn 'nd ly furnished THE INTELLIGENCER for publication, and we know it will be read with interest by all our readers. -EidToit. ! 1'aulerspury, in Northamptonshire, langland, was the scene of William Carey's birth, August 17, 1701. His father, Kdinund Carey, at the time of William's birth, was a weaver in very humble circumstances, hut af terwards obtained the two fold office of .school-master and parish clerk in the village. William was taught hy his father, and soon map ?tested a great desire for knowledge. His bed-room was a most interesting one, being tilled with birds, hird-eggs, insects, plants) etc.. foi' li" was a most enthusiastic student <>l' natural history and botany, evincing here, as everywhere else, a most ri soluto perseverance in all lu? undertook. At the age of sixteen years he was apprenticed to a shoe maker, and began learning that trade, which his own rare life has almost hal lowed. His master was an Episcopa lian, but when Carey was converted he united with thc Baptist Church, and began to preach by thc tim*; he was eighteen years old. Before he was twenty the marriage with Dorothy Placket, which proved an unsuitahlc one, was consummated. In a few years the sickness and death of his little daughter, and his own long-continued illness, caused much pecuniary embar rassment, and almost starvation. How ever, his younger brother and a friend came to his relief, and helped him to remove to Piddington, where, in ad dition to his shoe-making, he kept an evening school. Afterwards he preach ed, though not as ordained minister ano pastor, in Earl's Bartons and oth er places for several years, after which he became regular pastor of Moulton Baptist Church, hut with so small a salary that he had to teach Echool for a support. From this time on thc one great theme of his life was to give the gos pel to thc heathen. In this he was (licpnnmnnil nvnn rill icitljirl \w nil Kid -0-, HUIkUidU, ~j . friends, at first ineluding the minister who was his spiritual adviser, l>r. Hyland. But the Spirit's call had reached Carey's very soul, and was not to be put aside. Again and again he called together different Christian workers, begging them to do some thing towards this great work. Fi nally, at one of the annual Associa tions, Carey preached from Isaiah 54 : 2, 3, on extending the Kingdom. From this Scripture they chose for the motto of their Society these two divisions : *'Expect great things from God. At tempt great things for God." The re sult of this sermon was a promise from thc ministers to form some defi nite plan at the next meeting. That meeting was held Oct. 2, 17U2, a col lection was taken, and the vital ques tion of where and how they should begin was discussed. A Dr. Thomas, who had been in In dia before as surgeon in the employ of the East India Company, was desirous of returning to India as medical mis sionary ; so when Carey offered his own services the Sooiety decided to send both of them. Carey met an other great discouragement in his wife's unwillingness to go with him, but a greater trouble arose in getting passage. The Captain of the English ship on which they first embarked, having received information that these passengers had no license to go sum marily ejected them, paying back only a part of thc money. But wc can see how this hindrance was entirely* of God, for on their return to Carey's home Dr. Thomas was able to persuade Mrs. Carey to accompany her husband. Passage was finally obtained on board a Danish vessel, and the little band made their departure June 13,1703, and arrived in India Nov. 7. For some time they endured many hardships, but after six months Carey was employed in an indigo factory, and thus supported his family for five years. Two years before India became a part of the British Empire a few traders from Denmark purchased a plot of land in Eastern India, fifteen miles above Calcutta. Here they es tablished a settlement and called it Serampore. By the noble efforts of Fuller and others of the Missionary Society in England four new mission aries had been secured and sent to India. Two of them, Grant and Brunsden, did not live long, while ihn other two, M ar shin an and Ward, were destined, with Carey, to form that re markable triumvirate called of God to spread the Gospel, and so signally blessed of God in His service. As the English government would not permit the establishment of a mis sion station in English territory. Carey and his colleagues aocepted the Danish Governor's offer of protection in Se rampore, so in January, 1800, Carey, / with his family, joined the new mis sionaries there. After a day of spe cial thanksgiving to God they began united work. Tho thrco men-Carey, Marsh m an and Ward-with their families, con stituted themselves a Christian Broth crhood, living together as ooo family, having all things in common. They wrote out rules of conduct and read them often. Wc will quote from them, showing thc theme of their work : "In preaching to the heathen wo must keep to the example of Paul, and make the great subject of our preach ing Christ the crucified. "The doctrine of Christ's expiatory death and all-sufficient merits has been, and must ever remain, the grand means of conversion. Oh, that the>c glorious truths may ever be thc joy and strength of our own souls, and then they will uot fail to become the matter of our conversation to others. "Prayer-secret, fervent, believing prayer-lies at the root of all personal godliness. "Let us give ourselves up unreserv edly to this glorious cause. Let us never think that our time, our gifts, our strength, our fatnilu s, or even the clothes we wear, are our own. Let us sanctify them ail to timi and His cause. Oh, that He may sanctify us for His work. If wc arc enabled to glorify God with our bodies and spirit? -which are His-our wants will bc His care." There arc throe very important events which wc must notice briefly : First, thc conversion and baptism (d' Krishncl Fal, thc first convert from heathenism under modern preaching. This occurred in liSOO, after Carey had been working seven years ia India, and others with him part of the time. Seven years' labor, with one convert as tho visible result ! We eau but wonder at the unwavering faith, zeal and untiring labors of Carey during this long season. But who can puf a price on one soul ? Who shall say that for one s'nncr to repent is not worth the whole life time of Carey and his colleagues. Thc second event was the transla tion of the first Bengalee New Testa ment. It was published four years after thc translation, Carey in the meantime working on thc Old Testa ment. After 2,000 copies of the New Testament and 500 additional copies of Matthew had been issued a day of special thanksgiving to God was ob served. The third eventwasCarey's appoint ment to a Professorship in the govern ment College at Fort William. The recent translation of his Bengalee New Testament showed the people his fitness for thc position. Later he be came Professor of Sanscrit and Mah ratta also. His salary then was Cl,500, or nearly $7,500, of which he kept less than $200 per annum for the expenses of his family, giving all thc rest to thc work of the mission. Likewise Marshuiau. teaching in a hoarding-school with a salary of $5,000, kept less than ?100 yearly. During these active labors many persecutions came from the people of England, from the English govern ment in India and from the natives. After a long while, .lowever, thc frieuds of the mission work succeeded in having a law passed in the English Parliament permitting mission work in India. As with Paul so with Ca rey-persecution only led him closer to God. Ile wrote to a friend in Eng land : "We were all overwhelmed with distress, but I am persuaded that wc all felt a reliance upon God suoh OE we have seldom witnessed before." It can but excite our admiration and almost reverence for Cary to know of the very great and varied work he did, and of his eminent success in that work. He had always exhibited a re makable aptness for the languages, and no small part of his work in India was the translation of the Scriptures into a number of different language* and dialects. He even took upon him self the stupendous task of compiling I dictionaries and writing grammars ic several different tongues. For some time he wa9 translator to the English government. In 1812 a three days fire destroyed much of the labor ol j years, as well as most of his printing outfit, but he cheerfully and hopefully j went to work to repair his loss, whiol ! amounted to nearly $50,000. Friend) in England, within fifty days, sub scribed the necessary funds to re establish thc printing press. Carey not only continued his teach .log in thc government College bu preached regularly and often in Se rampore and Calcutta, and in the sur rounding towns and country. Hi founded Serampore College, receivini funds from England, America and In dia. The King of Denmark gav then, for that purpose, a large bous in Serampore, and granted them charter. The College, which cos $100,000, still exists. Carey also ee tablished a benevolent institution fo ?ioor Eurasian children, and by 181 orty-five mission schools had been es tablished. A leper hospital also bear record to his philanthropy. He was a great student of naturi history and geology, but especially o botany and agriculture. He organize an agricultural and horticultural st ciety in India, and taught the native to use the best farm implements c England. He was instrumental i abolishing two horrible customs : I 1801, that of child-sacrifice in th Ganges River ; in 1825, the oustom < burning a widow on the funeral pyi of her husband. Carey was characterized by a beat tiful humility, earnestness, zeal an untiring energy and perseverance. U faith never wavered, nor did his effor to do all in his might ever cease, a though in all his troubles he had i help nor comfort from his wife, wi was a maniac for the last twelve yea of her life. His second wife, ho1 ever, during the thirteen years of thc married life, was most congenial, hel fui and inspiring. Forty-one years Carey spent in I dia without returning to England all. On his death-bed he was visit by Mr. Duff, to whom Carey said it feeble voice ; "Mr. Duff, yon ha been talking of Dr. Carey, Dr. Car when I am gone do not speak of I Carey, but of Dr. Carey's Saviour How like the sentiment expressed John tho Baptist in theso words : "1 must increase, but I must decrease And that is the secret of Carey's si cess-his forgetfulness of eolf : 1 preaching Christ and living Chri ever keeping Him beforo the people tho Saviour of lost sinners. May wo learn to sink out of se and live the life "hid with Christ God. ?V ??. Iv*"'--..-.'?? ... .' . ??? -v.... Ben and Hunch. Sonic gentlemen were talking ab jut thc present California campaign yes terday, and the conversation drifted into former campaigns, and the story of Colonel Hunch McBee's famous ex cursion during the Butler-Tilltnan senatorial contest. The story is not a new one; but is one good enough to be told again. Hunch McBee, who was then with the Southern railway, was so deeply interested in Senator Butler's campaign that he ran a free excursion to the point of debate on the occasion referred to and took about OOO men, who tried to howl Tillman down when he spoke. Ben Tillman is something of a fighter him self, and when a man tights him, he usually tights back. Colonel Bunch McBce having shown such "perni cious partisanship/' when Tillman won his fight as a I'nited States sen ator, he demanded of the Southern railway Col. McKee's scalp. Bunch McBce had just gotten his discharge and was standing in front of the Southern railway ellice in Washing ton City, when a friend passing by recognized him. He had heard of Col onel McBec's excursion; but was not aware of thc tragic d?nouaient, and the following colloquy took place: "Bunch, is it true that you run an excursion down there in California in thc Butlcr-Tillman campaign?" "I'll tell you a story," replied Colo nel McBce. "There was a little fel low down my way who married a straping big woman by the name of Miss Mary Hopkins. This married man occasionally got on a spree, and whenever he came home under such circumstances his wife gave him a sound drubbing. On one occasion, when he reached his front gate, he could not get up his courage to go in and was sitting on the fence thinking of what was waiting for him, when an old acquaintance came by and said: 'Look here; didn't you marry Mary Hopkins?' Ile replied: 'Yes, but darned if I'll ever do it again I' That story answers your excursion ques tion," replied Colonel McBee. Bunch McBee was too good a rail road man to be long without a job, and he now has a position with the Seaboard better than the one he lost, so he laughs over the excursion story as heartily as auyune.-Augusta Chronicle. Eczema, Itching Humors, Pimples Cured hy B. B. B. BOTTLE FREE TO SUFFERERS. Does your skin itch and burn ? Dis tressing eruptions on the skin so you feel ashamedjto be seen in company ? Do scabs and scales form on the skin, hair or aealp ? Have you eczema ? Skin sore and cracked ? Rash form on the skiu ? Prickling pain in the skin ? Boils, pimples, bone pains, swollen joints, falling hair, all run down, skin pale, old sores, eating sores, ulcers ? AU these are symp toms of eczema and impurities and poisons in the blood. Take B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) which.makes the blood pure and rich. B.B.B, will cause the sores to heal, itching of ec zema to stop forever, the skin to be come clear and the breath sweet. B.B. B. is just the remedy you have been looking for. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Intelligencer readers are ad vised to give B.B.B, a trial. For sale by druggists, Hill-Orr Drug Co. and Wilhite & Wilhite at one dollar per large bottle; six! largo bottles (full treatment) $5. Complete directions with each bottle. So sufferers may test it a trial bottle given away. Write for it. Address Blood Balm Co., 380 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe your troubl d free porsonal medic al adv iee given. _ - "Here is some money, my love," said the husband. "I don't want any," replied the wife. "Come, now, dar ling, tako this $25 and go out shop ping." "Thank you, dearest; but I really don't care to. I would rather stay at home and see to the house work.". Theo the husbandawoke and found, as the reader has already sus pected, that he had been dreaming. The law holds both maker and cir culator of a counterfeit equally guilty. The dealer who sells you a dangerous counterfeit of DeWitt s Witch Hazel Salve risks your life to make a little larger profit. You cannot trust him. Dewitt's is the only genuine and orig inal Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and all skin diseases. See that your dealer gives you De Witt's Salve. Evans' Pharmacy. BO These unwelcome visitors usually a itself from the mai Carbuncles, wi eating great holes i people as blessings the mistaken idea Ix'uiuic n pinn ox in unless relieved the troubles, which arc Ban&fu B?ifs Mr. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. C.. writes : bmtdinj "For twenty years 1 va? sorely S c afflicted with boil.? and carbuncles \,n,",?Z caused by impure blood. It ls i m pos- now uel sible to describe my suffering ; part of S. ? thctimcbciuguuablctoworkorsteep. fiftv vw Several doctor!? treated me, andi tried / .lt the so-called blood remedies, but disease' nothing seemed to do me any good. It is a 1 During the summer of 18SS 1 was per- nrfl..rs suatledtotrv S.S.S.. and after taking 1""*? several bottles was entirely cured, ana general have had no return of these painful Om pests up to the present time." ease? a and any information or advice wanted wi whatever for this service. Send for our 1 Cotton Plant By-Product. Other by products of cotton plant ! besides cot*.on--eed oil, oilcake for feed, and hulls for fertilizer are being ; developed. One of these is the use I of the fiber of the stalk for the manu- ! facture of begging. According to The , Scientific American, a machine has been perfected for working the stalks J into bagging. Some of this cotton stalk bagging has been tested aud pro nounced excellent for the purpose. It is strong and clean, and does not readily ignite. Five tons of good j stalk will yield about 1,51)0 pouuds of I first-class fiber. At this rate the an- | nual crop will produce all the bagging | needed to wrap the lint ami leave a surplus to be devoted to other pur- j poses. It is predicted that machinery j for making coarse matting from the fibre will be produced shortly. The Scientific American expresses thc opinion that if thc experiments which are now being made with the fiber are successful, "it will not be many years before the industry will assume gigan tic proportions." Thc root of thc cotton plant is being experimented with for its chemical properties. The root of therEgyptian cotton plant yields a drug that has the properties of ergot; and the American plant, under a chemical manipulation, has yielded a similar product. This has not yet been fully developed. A difference has been detected in the properties of the roots of different kinds of cotton, long staple and short staple, he:ice it is probable that many drugs may bc extracted from the different varieties of roots.- Tradesman. Is It Right for an Editor to Recommend Patent Medicines I From SylTan Va'ley News, Brtvard, N. C It may be a question whether the editor of a newspaper has the right to publicly recommend any of the vari ous proprietary medicines which flood the market, yet as a preventive of suf fering we feel it a duty to say a good word for Chamberlan's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We have known and used this medicine in our family for twenty years and have al ways found it reliable. In many cases a dose of this remedy would save hours of suffering while a physician is await ed. We do not believe in depending implicitly on any medicine for a cure, but wo do believe that if a bottle of . Chamberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were j kept on hand and administered at thc tuception of au attack much suffering might be avoided, and in very many cases the presence of a physician would not be required. At least this has been our experience during the past twenty years. For sale by Hill Orr Drug Co. - The largest Masouic libary in the world, and the only one occupying a building of its own, is in Cedar Rap ids, Ia. li contains 12,000 volumes and is in charge of Theodore S. Parvin, who for nearly fifty years has been grand secretary and librarian of Iowa. A gentleman recently cured of dys pepsia gave the following appropriate rendering of Burns' famous blecsing : "Some have meat and cannot eat, and pome have none that want it ; but we have meat, and we can eat-Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thanked." This ?reparation will digest what you eat. t instantly relieves and radically eurea indigestion and all kinds of stomach disorders. Evans' Pharmacy. - The experiment stations declare that 100 pounds of ground core and cob meal go just as far as 100 pounds of pure corn meal, the oob giving it more bulk and rendering it easier ??? digestion. "We have sold many different cough remedies, but none has given better satisfaction7than Chamber? ain's," says Mr. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, New ark, N. J. "It is perfectly safe and can be relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds or hoarseness." Sold by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - ''Emily, you said you'd make my marriage a heaven for me and now you won't even buy me a silk dress." "Bot, my dear, did you ever hear of people wearing silk dresses in hea ven?" It has been demonstrated by expe rience that consumption oan be pre vented by the early use of One Min ute Cough Cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, asth ma and all throat and lung troubles. Cures quiokly. Evans' Pharmacy. - If women thought there was something curious in the sky they would find a ladder to get up and see what there was._ ? CARBI ppear in the spring or summer, when the ny impurities that have accumulated during ii ch are more painful and dangerous, come In thc flesh, exhaust the strength and oftet , and they patiently and uncomplainingly e that their health is ticing benefitted, that tl inning iv. ?he uiood is nor too rich or too tn i entire system will suffer. The boil or cai ; only waiting for a favorable opportunity tod even cancer, is the result of a neglect B Keep thc blood pure, and it will \ ? skin clear of-all the irritating impurit cause these, painful, disfiguring diseases, S. S. S. cures boils ana carbuncle and permanently by reinforcing, purify 5 up the blood and ridding the system of all >. S. is made of roots and herbs which act dire? ip-sea ted, are soon overcome and driven outb 5. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but fo us bas been curing all kinds of blood and skit i. lt bas cured thousands, and will cure you ileasant tonic as well as blood purifier - im thc appetite and digestion, builds up you health and keeps your blood in order. : physicians have made blood and skin di? life study-write them fully about your case 111 be cheerfully given. <J> We make no ch arg look on Blood and Skin Diseases-free. Ac Lies in the Application. "Cuba," said one one of the Nation al committee men-it wouldn't be fair to give his name-"in her present at titude reminds me of the man out io my par; ot' the country who was going over a covered bridge one night. He came across a fellow tied to a post and all but insensible. " 'What are you doing herc?' he i asked. " 'Why some robber got me, tied me to this post, took all the money I had, except ?30 in my insiJejvest pjeket, and ran away." " 'Did you hollow? " 'Yes, I hollored like thunder; but nobody heard me.' " 'Sure nobody heard you?' " 'Yes.' " 'And can't you get away?' " 'No, I'm tied fast; ? can't get away.' " 'Well.' said the man who was crossing the bridge, 'if that's the case I guess i'll take the #30 myself.' "And that's about how it was when the Indiana fellows got into Cuba. Kew Yuri; World. Au Epidemie of Diarrhoea. Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Co coanut Grove, Fla., says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he also recommend ed it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - "What does it mean, Tommy," tho Sunday-school teacher asked, "wbereitsays they rent their clothes?" "I suppose they couldn't afford to buy them," replied Tommy. For burns, injuries, piles and skin d?-eases use De Witt's WTitch Hazel Salve. It is the original. Counter feits may be offered. Evans' Phar macy. - "A Lecture to Married Men" is the title of a new book. Just as though they hadn't enough already! For a clear complexion, bright spark ling eye and vigorous digestion, take Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts the sys tem in perfect order. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. SPECIAL ?ALE OF PIANOSANDORGANS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS THE C. *. REED MUSIC HOUSE Will sell any of the following High Grade PIANOS and ORGANS at prices aa low aa can be obtained from the Manufactu rers direct: KNABE, WEBER. IVE IIS & POND. CROWN, WHEELOCK, LAKE S|TTJEand RICHMOND. Also, THE t BOWN, ESTEV ?nd FABBAND ?fe VOTBY ORGANS. Prospective purchasers will find it to their internal to call and inspect my Stock or write for prices. We also represent the leading uiaaes Sewing Machines At Rook Bottom figures. Respect ful ly, THE C. A. REED MUSI . HOUSE. BLOOD TELLS. Yes. lt li the index to health. If you bare bad blood yon are likely to leare that you have Rheumatism, one of the most horrible duvwa*? to which ?nankin J la heir. If lb lad sea? ha? J nat b? gan Ita work, or I f you have beeb afflicted for years, you ibould al once tike the wonderful new cure, KHEUMACIDE. Thousands hare been eured Th?? Spring ia the heat time to take a rheumatic rtrttdr. Malar? will then aid the ?ed lol no ID efleo Ung a permanent, constitutional cure. Peo rile with bad blood are subject to cu arr h, ?digestion, mad m my othes diseaats Tu be healthy the blood must bo pure RU EU M Al IDE la the Prince of blood purifiera. 8-M In Anderson by EVANS PHAR MACY. Price ti ou._ UM lill Ul ll.Ill Illili IHWWHBBMBMM blood is making au extra effort to free the winter months. most frequently on the back of the neck, i prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some muire the pain and inconvenience under teir blood ia too thick anyway, and this ia ick, but ts diseased-is ruii ot poison-and rbuncle gives warning of serious internal levelop. Many an old sore, running ulcer, ed boil. :eep the tes that Carbuno?&s s easily ing and accumulated waste matter. : tl y on the blood, and all poisons, no matter y this powerful purely vegetable medicine, r Idress, The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ?? Ei A half century < Seventy-ti ve ibf Uotquxlltd i" t< A pet-rles*, perfi Every l?strame The name "EMER'ON" ona PM NO i a guarantee that it IH standard. Friend-, remember that you can bay a from me at about one bair other dealers as A full line of ORGANS. Time given. South Main 6tteet. , BOYS' STEM The Most Complete and Up-ti livery Machine the latest improved Under the superintendence of au c of skilled assistants. Every piece of \ .work allowed to pass from Laundry. PRICES LOW. Quality of work N. li Located at rear ol' Fant'n Book Thc ''Confederate Veteran. ' Low CLLIJ RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues/monthly, aggregated to January, 1900, 1,105,452 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,003; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,910; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10.175; 18?8,10, 100; 1899, 20,100. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo/i received at this ollice. 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 Eevarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUG (JHT A ANUASHECILLBBBURr LIN I In effiei April 10th, 1900 Lt Augusta. 9 IO am l 40 pu Ar Greenwood. 1215 am. Ar Anderson. .. 6 10 pu Ar Laurens. 120pm : 33 nm Ar (j r<. en vi ll i?.~. 3 00 pm 10 IS am Ar Glenn -?pringa.r., 4 05 pm. Ar Spariunburg. 3 10 p&>? 3 00 ara Ar Saluda.j 5 38 pin . Ar HendersonT??e.! 908 pro . Ar Aahevillo.I 7 00 pm|. LT Asheville. LT t-partanburg.... LT Glenn Springs. LT Greenvillo. LT Laurens. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood. Ar Augusts. LT Ai.de-ion. Ar El "e. toa. Ar Athen*. ir Ai anta. 8 20 am . 11 45 am 4 10 pu 10 00 am . 12 01 pm 3 00 prc 1 37 pm 7 15 pic . G 35 an. 2 87 pm.?m. fi 10 pm 10 48 am 6 3>aui .".... 12 07 pm . 115 p ........ 8 50 pm . LT anaeraou. Ar Augusta.. Ar Port Royal". Ar Beaufort..'... Ar Charleston (Sou).. Ar Savaunnh (Plant' 6 85 am IA 48 am 6 30 pin 6 15 pm S 03 pm 7 25 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spaitanbu g for Sou. Raliway. For any information relative to tickets or schedule?, ?tc, address W. J.CRAIG,Gen. Pm. Agent.Aug'nt* tis T. M. Kmornon .Traffic Manager .J Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 3. C._ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CHI.UMIS. II SoltfUntt- In effect Jnne 10th, 1030. _ -Daily No. fl. STATIONS. JT. Charleston ... " Summerville. " Branchville.. " Orangoburg . " Ringville...... Ly.Savannah. " Barnwell.. '* Blackville. LT. Colombia.... " Prosperity., " Newberry.. " Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville... Ar. Belton. Ly. Anderson. Ar. Greenville-..... Ar. Atlanta. (Cen.Time) Dai y No. 15. 11 ou p m 12 tx) n't 1 55 a m 2 6J a m 4 ISO u rn 7 00 a m 6 14 a m 0 23 a m fl o? a xa 0 60 a m io 18 a m 9 86 a m 7 IX) a m 7 41 a m 8 56 a ni 919 s m 10 15 a ni 12 20 a m 4 18, a m 4 28 a m 11 05 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p tn 1 55 p m 2 15 p m Tl* STATIONS. I.V. Greenville. fl BO p m 10 15 a ta " Pie?m?Bt. eoobt? 10 40 a zn " Wimajneton.. 0 22 p tn 10 5% a ta Ar. Anderson. 7 15 p ja ll 40 O ta Lr. BalUa .".. 6 ?5 p m a io a m Ar.ponnalcifl . 7 IR pjn Ug fi,m Ar. Abbeville . 8 10 p m 13 25 p ra Lv. Hodges.. 7 85 p m ll 65 iv rn Ar. Greenwood. 765pm lt ?Q p pa - Ninety-Six. 883pm HI p fa '* Newberry. 9 80 p m 200pm . Prosperity. 045pm 2 14pm ? Columbia. II 80 p m 8 80 p nt Ar. Blackville.~. 8 ed a m " Barnwell_. 8 13 a m " Savannah.. 610 a m Lv. IfingvTfieV . . 2 82 S m 4 S p m " Orangeburg. 845am 5 63 p ra M Branchville,. 425am 0 15pm " Summerville. 6 62 a m 7 28 p m Ay. Charleston. 7 00 a in 8 15 pm ??""?TIONS. : mim. 11 00p 7 CO a Lv..Charlcaton..Ar *8 ?ES V OOo lS OOn 7 41 a Summerville " 7 28 p 8 62 a 165 a 8 55 a " .Branchville. " 0 15 ? 4 H a 2 60 a 0 23a "Ornngeburg" 5 H?p D45a, 4 80a 10 15 a " ..KlngvlUe.. " 4 48 p IBS 12 20 a. Lv.. Savannah.. Ar. 8 JO a 418a....... "..Barwell.." . 815 a 4 28a. " ..BlackViue.. " . BOO a OOO a ll 40 a " ..Columbia.. " 8 ?Op fl BOp 7 07 a 12 20 p " ....Alston.... M 2Mb 860? 8 08n 1 23 p ...t>antnc... ? 1 28p 7 ?Op 8 45a 2 0jp ".Union." U&p 7 I0p 9 Ma 2 22p "..Jonesville.." 12 25 ft 8?8n 9 10a 2 37p " ....Pacolct.... " }3 14ft O?p 0 60 a 3 10 p Ar?portanbijrKLv ll <5& ? fi p 9 Wa 3 4?p LvSpartanbnrgAr ll 23a 0 GO* 1 10p 7 15p Ar...ARhovillo...Lv 8 Opp QjaS "P" p.m. "A"a. m. "K"niAt, ZK)UBTJ? DAILY BgaVTnB TOgFtVttgw Or: ?,K?.???V?H AH?>Grtxa?N vTLL?, and between Charleston and Asheville. Pullman palace skiping cars on TrftlnsSSaad i 80,89 and 88. on A. and C. division. Dilling cara on these trains serve all meals enron te. Trains leave Spar t anburg, A. & C. division, : northbound, 7?J a, m" 3:SJ p.m., 6:13p. m., 1Vestibule Limited) ; southbound 13:29 a. m., i:lfip. m., li :3i a. m., (Vestib?leLimited.) I Trains leave Greenville, A. and OL division, northbound,0-00 rt. m., 5?:31 p. rn. and 5:22p. m., 1Vestibuled Limited) ^southbound, 1J80 a. m., .JO p. m.. 12:d0 pv m. (vSitlbuled Omited) Trains 18 and 14-Elegant Pullman Parlor ears between Charleston Awl Aahevillo. Trains 15 and 16-Pullman Drawing-Boom. Bleeping cars between Charleston and Ashe ville. . i Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Buffet Bleeping ?rak't?-.?'n Savannah and Asheville en rou to daily between Jacksonvillo and Cin cinnati. - FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington,Di a Washington,!).a i W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga, merson." [>f successful PIANO BUILDING. ?UMaod delighted customers ? no, touch and durability. HJt PIANO.. ?nt wold undera p>sitive guarantee. i like the trade mark on English Silver n of the leading SEW I NJ MACHINES RI. I,. WILLIS. H LAUNDRY! 3-Date Laundry in the State, l, and cosigned to do most perfect work xperienced Laundryman, with a corps rvork carefully inspected, and no sorry unexcelled. Give us a trial. Sb Alt PE, Business Manager, Store. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25, 1900 WESTBOUND. Dally Daily Pass. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm 5 30 am 7 [Denver. 3 45 pm 6 58 am 10 f Auton. 3 50 pm 0 10am 13 ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm 0 22 am 10 [Cherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 am 18 t Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 6 42 am 24 {?Seneca.4 15pm 32 West Union . 4 45 pm 7 58 am 43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm 8 06 am EASTBOUND. Dally Daily Mixed. Pas?. No. No. 6. No.l?. 34 ?Wal h ni In.Lv 5 35 pm I) 10 am 32 ?West Union. 5 4L pm 9 16 am 24?{seneca.{JJgpm 940 am 18 f Adams Crossing.. 6 34 pm 0 48 am 16 tCborvy.?Crossing 0 40 pm 9 53 am 13 ?Pendleton.0 4 > pm 10 01 am 10 fAutun. 7 00 pm 10 09 am 7 fDenver. 7 09 pm 10 18 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm 10 40 am (.) Re ? ular station; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers ; Ph lo ne ve, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecte with Southern Railway ? No 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No*, ll and 38 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSOS. Supt. ?BIM YRA?KV DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. fill), 1899. SOUTHBOUND No. 408.- No. 41. LT New York, fla Penn P.. B.*ll 00 am *e 00 pa " LT WasMngtoBi .* 5 00 pia i sosa LT Btchmond, " A. C. L.9 O')pm 9 06 aa LT Portsmouth,8. A.L. 8 45 pm 9 Waa Ar Weldon, " - ll 10 pm*ll 43 an ArHenderaoD, " .12 SS am 1 55po Ar Raleigh, via S.A. L_...... 2 22 am 8 BS pa Ar Southern Pinea " M..... 4 27 am 6 00j>a Ar H .- ?J_ " _..... 5 14 am 7 03 pm LT WllmlDgton "_?8 OS pr, Ar Monroe. " -?a 58 am *9*?2pg Ar Charlotte, ~ ** ,.... *S 6? am ?M 2Cpa Ar Cheater, "..... *8 18am ?10 85 pa Ac Greenwood ".... 10 45 am 1 12 am Ar Athena, ". i 24 pm 8 48 aa Ar Atlanta,_" .^, 8 SO pm 6 Usa NOBTHBQUNP. Ko. 402. Ho. SB LT Atlanta, 8. AL....-. ?1 00 pm ?8 60 pa ?r Athens, ... ........ 8 08pm ll 06pa Ar Greenwood, " . 5 40 pm 1 46 aa ar Cheater, 8. A.L 7 58 pm 4 08 aa Ar Monroe,_" .......... 9 80 pm 5 48 aa LT harlotte._'? -..8 20 pm ?8 00 aa Ar Hamlet,_" ......... ?ll 10 pm ?7 43a? Ar Wilmington "._. ?12 06 pa Ar Southern PI nu, " ......... ?J2 02 am ?9 00 aa Ar Haleigh, " 2 08 ss ll 13 SB Ar Henderson " ......... 8 26 am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " 4 55am 2 60pa Ar Porttmonth 8. A. L..". 7 28 am 5 20pa Ar Richmond A. C. L......... ?3 15 am ?7 20 ps Ar Washington, Penn. B. R.._ 12 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar New York, " .".. ?8 28 pm ?6 53 aa _?Daily. T Daily, Ex. 8o.nday._\ Noa. 408 sud 402 "The Atlanta Special.'1 Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach, et between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall man Sleep'- between Portsmouth and Charlotte, U.C. Nos. 41 anu . "Tbs 8. A. L Express," Bola Train, Coach? .nd Pullman Sleepers betwen Portsmouth and .-tienta. Both tralca matt ?T mediato connection at At lanta for. Mont go T ci " oNk\ Now Orleans. Tex as, California, Mexico. '.hatianooga, NaihT?le, MompM?, Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Bleepers, etc., aoplv to ?. MCP. nat to, T- P.A., 2? Tryon -tr-" ^SO lotte, M C. E. St John, Vlee-PresldeD od ? i. Maoiei V. S.?S?S?? Gonur&i tsuroi.nteu^wQt. &, W. S. Qlovcr, Tramo M-.nager, ?. Allen, Owl Pap .er g?* Agent. G?nerai Of?cero, Port*moutti, Ya. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. THAFFIO DEPARTMENT, WlLMIHOTOK, N. C., Jan. 16. 189S Feat Line Between Charleston and Col u rubia and Upper South Carolina, Nord. Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, GOING EAS! P ?No. 52. No. 63. 7 00 am < 2t am ?40 am ll 00 pm 1207 pm 1220pm 108 pm 125 pu 8 00 pm S 10 pm 807 pm 815 pm 605 pm 700 pm LT-........,Charl03tOD^.........Ar LT-....... Lanes...........Ar LT............ .Bum tor.Ar Ar.Columbia."LT Ar.......Prosperity...""LT Ar"..Newberry......Lv Ar........... Clinton.............LT AT.Laurens.LT Ar...Greenville.Lr Ar.....Spnrtanburg.........LT Ar...., WloDsboro. 8. C.....LT Ar... ...Charlotte. N. C..LT Ar^JSendersoBfUle, N. C.LT Atf.......?ahevllle, N. C_Lr 800 ps 6 20 pa 518p? 400 p? 2 47 pa 282 pa 168 pa 146 pa 1201 sa ll 40 sa ll 41 sa 088 sa tl4sa 820 sa ?Dally. Nos. b2 and 68 Solid Trains between Charl '?' sad Colombia .S.e. O. M. EMBBSOB Gon'l. Pascengor J. B.Kxaurr, General Marni" T f* ? ?fSste?vTrafla atas aaa > 60 VISARS* EXPERIENCE MUNNfiGO Branch Office,*