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WHAT CHINE Native Student on T Washing* J'aul Lec Gyim, a Chinese student in Howard University, and a eontri tributor and correspondent of several papers and magazines in China, is a young mau who has traveled exten sively over this country, and be be lieves that the Chinese in every city and State of the Union have been obliged to endure humiliations and ill > treatment beyond all parallel inohis tory, save the persecution of the Jews, j This, he thinks, may have something | to do with the hatred of Chinamen for foreigners. "Why," says Mr. Gyim, "the popu lar idea among Americans is that the Chinese run this country. They don't. The exportations of this country to China amount to about $50,000,000 per year, while China ex ports to this country about $7,000.000 a year. I know that the Chinamen would spend their money in this coun try if they had an opportunity to do so. I have often found articles in both the American papers and maga zines which state that the Chinese arc not sociable with any race except their own, that they ostracize them selves absolutely from the American people, that everything they wear, everything they eat is imported direct from China, and that they will not patronize American trade. This is untrue. The reason that the Chinese do not buy food here is that they can not get it. They can get nothing to cat in the hotels and restaurants here in Washington or in any other city in the United States. The proprietor in variably turns them off rudely, say ing: 'You are a Chinaman; get out of here.' "The Chinaman cannot get his hair cut in an American barber shop. I could not believe this when I first heard it, and did not until it happened to me. During my spring term in the Howard University this year I hap pened one morning to step into a bar ber shop on Seventh street, near the Boundary, and the barbers immediate ly refused to cut my hair. 'You can't get your hair cut here,' they said. They did not ask of what nationality I was. I may have been Japanese, Chinaman, or Korean for all they knew, for all arealike without the eue. "The sentiment among the igno rant classes of Americans is one it hatred and contempt for the Chinese for no reason whatever. I have travel ed extensively in this country from California to the East, especially in the New England States and in New York State, and everywhere I have found the same conditions. No Chi* naman can get in any store in Balti more at all except, perhaps, one or two dry goods or grocery stores, and he cannot enter a drug store for even a glass of soda. In this eity it is not quite so bad as this, although in many of the hotels and lunch rooms here a Chinaman is not allowed to eat or lodge. "How is it possible for a Chinaman to spend his money in this country under such conditions? He might as well throw it away like stones for all the good it does him. Twenty years ago the Cninese were not allowed to become citizens in this oountry. To day the American women feel it is a disgrace to become acquainted with the Chinese, so it is impossible for the Chinaman to marry here. He must return to China if he can. There are ?0UQtle?s missionaries in China who busy themselves in writing about China. I often wonder how they get their data, for most of it is all wrong. All they meet are the common, igno rant classes. They coonot speak the tongue, they Cannot comprehend the customs, yet they write most freely about the Chinese. I cannot under stand it. I know that many of my countrymen here are ignorant, unedu cated, because they are the poorer classes, but that is no reason why the Americans should classify the Chinese with Indians, negroes, and the like." Robert Louis Stevenson, in his memorable journey across the plains from New York to San Francisco in an emigrant train, was appalled by the treatment the Chinese received at the hands of the ignorant Americans. "Of all stupid ill-feelings,'1 he wrote, "the sentiment of my fellow Caucasians toward our companions in the Chinese car was the most stupid and the worst. They seemed never to have looked at them, or thought of them, but hated them a priori. The Mongols were their enemies in that cruel and treacherous battlefield of money. They could work better and cheaper in half a hundred industries, and hence there was no calemny too idle for the Caucasians to repeat and even to believe. They declared them hideous vermin, and effected a kind of choking in the throat when -they be jheid them. Now, as a matter of fact, the young Chinese man is like a large class of European women that on rais <SE ENDURE. reatmen t in America. ton Vost. I ing my head and suddenly catching sight of one at a considerable distance I have for an instant been deceived by the resemblance. I do not say it is j the most attractive class of our wo men, but for all that, maDy a man's wife is less pleasantly favored. Again my emigrants declared that the Chi nese were dirty. I cannot say that they were clean, for that was impossi ble upon the journey: but in their ef forts after cleanliness they put the rest of us to shame. "The Chinese are considered stupid because they are imperfectly acquaint ed with English. They are held to:be base because their dexterity and fru gality enable them to underbid the lazy, luxurious Caucasian. They arc said to be thieves; I am sure they have no monopoly of that. I am told again that they are of the race of river pirates and belong to the most despised and dangerous class in the Celestial empire. But if this be so what remarkable pirates have we here; and what must be the virtues, the in dustry, the education, and the intelli gence of their superiors at home! "For my own part, I could not but look with wonder and rcBpect on the Chinese. Their forefathers watched the stars before mine had begun to keep pigs. Gunpowder and printing, which the other day we imitated, and a school of manners which we never had the delicacy so much as to desire to imitate, were theirs in a long past antiquity. They walk the earth with us, but seems they must be of differ ent clay. They hear the clock strike the same hour, yet surely of a different epoch. They travel by steam convey ance, yet with such a baggage of old Asiatic thoughts and superstitions as might check the locomotive in its course. Whatever is thought within the circuit of the great wall; what the wry-eyed, spectacled schoolmaster teaches in the hamlets round Pekin; religions bo old that our language locks a halflisg bey alongside; philo sophy so wise that our best philoso phers find things therein to wonder at; all this traveled alongside of me for thousands of miles over plain and mountain." "Wherever a Chinaman has located his neighborhood has reviled him," continues Nr. Oyim. "His appear ance has never ceased to arouse ridi cule, his manner, mockery. Comic papers have made him an amusement butt, a center of vulgar jokes. The windows of bis shop or 'house are stormed by small boys with stones. Wherever he walks the cry 'Chick, china, Chinaman! Bsa,; follows him. After all, there is something admir able in the silent, imperturbable man ner in which Chinamen have reoeived all this mockery and abuse whelmed upon him ever since he trod foot in the new and more progressive country. He has a 'side of the case' to present. "It is true that the educated Chi nese gentleman is a rare example in the United States. Minister Wu and all the members of his legation have done more than any other of their countrymen to establish a new basis of judgment for* the Chinese, to com mand respect, popularity, and admira tion." A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Lire. I am tbe mother of eight children, j and have had a great deal of experi ence with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in its worst form.. We thought she would die. I tried everything I oould think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I saw by an advertise ment in our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines we ever had in the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for ev ery mother to know what an excellent medicine it is. Had I known it at first it would have saved me a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering.?Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Burdick, Liberty, H. I. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. .- mm m mm - - ? "Hub!" exclaimed Growells the other evening, when he came home. "I see more evidence of crooked work around here." "Why, John, what do you mean?" asked his astonished bet ter half. "Oh, yon can't deceive me, madam," he replied. "You have been trying to drive nails again." A gentleman recently oured of dys pepsia gave the following appropriate rendering of Burns* famous blessing : "Some have meat and cannot eat, and some have none that want it; but we have meat, and wo can eat?Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thanked." This ?reparation will digest what you eat. t instantly relieves and radically cures indigestion and all kinds of stomach disorders. Evans' Pharmacy. ? Tho triple transmission of h .use hold chatties from ono domicile to another is equivalent to a conflagra tion?or, in other words, three re moves are as bad as fire. Rockefeller's Great Wealth. The Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the Standard Oil trust, de clared a dividend of 8 per cent, on its capital stock of $100,000,000. This is the third dividend to be declared this year. On March 1 a 10 per cent, dividend was declared, and on June 15 a 10 per cent, dividend was set aside for the stockholders. The dividend of yes terday makes ?-H per cent, that has been earned by the gigantic trust in a trifle more than seven months. It was the original intention to de clare a 10 per cent, dividend this month, but the big fire at Rayonne caused a loss to the trust of $2,000, 000, and they made this good shaving down the dividend. Instead of pay ing out $10,000,000 this month, $8, 000,000 will be distributed among the stockholders. They will not lose the $2,000,000, however, although the trust does not carry any insurance on its oil works. The public must pay for the loss the trust suffers by fire. ?ince the blaze at Rayonne the trust has advanced the price of oil to con sumers, and during the rest of the year the public will have to make good the $2,000,000 eaten up by the flames. At the first of the-.year it was planned by the Rockefellers to earn a 50 per cent, dividend during 1900. Only seven and a quarter months have elapsed, and 88 per cent has been earned, notwithstanding the $2,000, 000 loss. It is regarded as a certainty that the remaining 12 per cent, or $12,000,000, will be earned during the next four and three quarter months. The wealth of John D. Rockefeller, the head of the trust, is growing at a rate incomprehensible to the average mind. He is being submerged in his downpour of riches. He could not dodge the steady, persistent influx of wealth if he wished. Every instant the clock ticks off a second, day and night Sunday and holidays, he gets more money than the average man earns in a week. And he is a dyspeptic Be cannot enjey his wealth. Fine viands are never served to him. He has to con tent himself with food plainer than that which the day laborer eats. Crackers and milk comprise his chief , diet. He cannot take the time to seek pleasure. He has to work harder than | the salaried employe with a big family to support. His anxiety is ceaneless. He ia tied down hand and foot by the immensity of his wealth and the in saloolable business interests of which he is the guiding spirit He gives away $1,000,000 or $2,000,000 to some sduoational institution, but it means less sacrifice to him than it does to Ihe hard working man who drops a Dickel into the hand of a beggar. John D. Rockefeller owns 31 per sent, of the capital stock of the Stand ard Oil company of New Jersey. This is merely the parent corporation >f the innumerable subsidiary com panies which compose the trust. Eaoh )f these companies makes its own profits, and the trust gets its share from the ownership of stock in them. The trust owns 51 per cent, of the stock in all these subsidiary com panies, and it has made $38,000,000 so far this year out of that ownership. The remaining 49 per cent, of the sub* tidiary companies is owned by John [>. Rockefeller outright in addition to iis 31 per cent, interest iu the parent sorporation. His sktre of the dividends so far leclared this year by the parent trust s $11,780,000. His49 percent, share >f the profits of the subsidiary com panies is $36,510,000, making in all (48,290,000 that he has reoeived so ar this year from his interests in oil But this man's wealth is sog: eat hat the oil industry, immense as it is, s not large enough to employ his iohes. He owns an Interest in ionum* irable railroads, banks, insurance and rust companies, mining corporations ind industrial enterprises. His investments in these corpora ions, will bring his total inoome this rear up to at least $60,000,000, and >erhaps $75.000.000. Based upon 360,000,000, his daily income is $164, 183, one-fourth of which would be leemedan independent fortune by the iverage family.?New York Journal. CATA Few realize whi the noce and throat is serious and far-re The foul secret fact all the organa - is rapid and des true It frequently hi the nose eaten into f washes and salves n CATARRH IS A C< and far beyond the reach of mere local i pointment and allow the disease to take fin S. S. S cures Catarrh because it first c puts new life into the sluggish worn-out Mrs. Josephine Polhill, of Dae West, 8. C, v seated that I was entirely deaf In one ear, and al sloughed off. When the disease bad gone this determined to try S. S. 8. as a.last resort, ?nd N seat of the disease, and after n few weeks' treat seven years have had no sign of ihe disease." S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs and 1 properties. It is the only vegetable blooi cure for all blood troubles. Send for car the same time write our physicians about ; any information or advice wanted. We tx Spanking a Genera!. I see that the Mosby guerrillas have had another reunion?this time at Fairfax, Va., where Mosby captured Brigadier General Edwin II. Stoughton and started on the road to fame. He was enabled to effect this amazing coup de guerre by Sergeant James F. Ames, of the Fifth New York cavalry, who deserted from that command be cause, he said, "the war had become a war for the negro instead of a war for the Union." Ames led the way to Fairfax, where Stoughton had been entertaining royally that night and was now in bed sleeping deeply. Mosby walked up to the bed and pull edjoff the cover. Stoughtonfslept on. The ranger then pulled up his shirt and gave him a hard spank, which sat the brigadier up in bed, rubbing his eyes. 'General, did you ever hear of Mosby?" whispered the guerrilla. "Yes," was the quick ?reply; "have you captured him?" "No; I am Mosby, and 1 have captured you. Stuart's cavalry holds the ??wn and Jackson is at Centcrville." This was a lie to deprive Stoughton of hope. "Is Fitz Lee there?" he asked, in an excess of agony. "Yes." "Take me to him; we were at West Point to gether." Stoughton's reputation was blasted. He was soon exchanged, but never re entered the army. He practiced ?law in New York for awhile, then went to Boston to die. Mosby always said that this adventure was never duplicated. The northern army got too smart for him. It was one of those acts a man can be capable of only once in a life time because the opportunity never offers a second time. Colonel John stone, of th-3 Fifth New York cavalry, was surprised the night Stoughton was caught, but escaped from his house in his shirttail, hiding in an outhouse till daybreak. When he crawled out of his hole h,e tore the shirt off and went to the house stark naked. Here his wife refused to embrace him until he had been sorubbed and washed down with a hose. He could not sur vive the ridicule of appearing at head quarters in a state of nature, the guer rillrs having taken his wardrobe, and soon resigned his commission.?New York Press. Millions will be spent in polities. We oan't keep the campaign going without money any more than we oan keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspeptics used to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat and allows yon to eat all the good food you want. It cures stomach troubles. Evans Pharmacy. ? A lady who has been a widow three times says a good plaee to get a husband' is by the ear. It will surprise you to experience the benefit gained by using the fa mous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers.?Evans* Pharma cy. ? Some men are so busy beginning things that they haven't time to finish any of them. Prof. Chhs. P. Curd, St. Louis, Mo., writes: -We unhesitatingly attribute the recovery and continued good health of our little boy to Teethina (Teething Powders). ? Some fools have the gift of speech and some wise men have the gift of silence. He eats heartily in the hottest weather who uses Prickly Ash Bit ters. - It keeps his stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. ? If some people only knew how little they knew they wouldn't talk so muoh. FRUIT JARS FR Now is the time to buy y oui in pri There being a big crop of fruit all j higher later in the season. I have a bij Fruit Kettles, Fly Fans and Fly Ti I have a lot of Decorated goods in ning out of stock at very low prices. , Mr* Bring me your Rags and Beet Your patronage M: FOREi at a deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, , little or no attention is given it. But, hoi aching in its results. ions entering the circulation poison the ont -feel the' effect of this catarrh aft poison, and :tive, and finally ends in consumption. ippens that the senses of hearing and smell a: ind destroyed, causing intense suffering and g tiay give temporary relief, no permanent be** INSTITUTIONAL OR remedies. Those who rely upon them for a tner hold. Only a real blood remedy can read leanses and builds up the blood, purifies it, t organs, and thus relieves the system of all p r ri tes : " X had -Catarrh, which became so deep it inside of my nose, including part of the Done, far the physician gave me up as incurable. 2 rgan to Improve at once. It seemed to get at the Iment I vras entirely cured, and for more than a >arks of wonderful tonical and purifying ' fis 1 purifier known, and a certain and safe I book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at your case. They will cheerfully give you take no charge for this. m Securing the Hired Man. The Rev. W. V. SheridaD, of Pon tiac, Mich., tells this story: "A large and heavy woman, accom panied by a comparatively small and meek looking man, bad come in and asked to be married. Everything was regular, and the ceremony^ was per formed. After it was all over the bride explained her position. 'You sec, Mr. Sheridan,' she said, 'farm hands are mighty hard to get in this part of the country, and they are even harder to keep. You get a good hired man and got him well broke in to work around the farm, and the first thing yoi! know he quits the job and goes off to town or somewhere else. Last spiring I had a first class hand, about as good as I ever expcoted to get, but just when the season got right busy he up and quit. 1 just made up my mind that I wasn't going to be left in the same fix this summer, so here we are.' "The bridgroom in the case simply stood and smiled meekly. He had nothing at all to say." -m ? Counterfeiters of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve couldn't sell their worth less salves on their own merits, so they put them in boxes and wrappers like DeWitt's. Look out for them. Take only DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and skin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy. ? Some wives, like watches, have pretty faces, delicate hands, and are good to look upon?but somewhat diffi cult to regulate. The quicker you stop a cough the less danger there is of fatal lung trou ble. One Minuto Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results.?Evans' Pharma cy. ? "It is a great comfort," said the Cornfed Philosopher, "to find that the Ten Commandments read 'thou ehalt not,' instead of 'I shall not.' " In America thousands suffer and die because they cannot digest the food they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di gests what you eat. It relieves and radically cures all stomach troubles. ?Evans' Pharmacy. _ _ D. S. Vandivbr. E. P. Vandivbr. J. J. Major. YAN111TBB BROS. & M?J0R x DEALERS IN Fine Buggies, Fhasstone, Surreys, Wagons. Harness Lap Hobes and Whips, High Grade Fertilizers, Bagging and Ties, ? ? ?" SEE our line of atyllah BUGGIES,and the very reasonable price and terms wo offer. Do yon need a new WAGON for Som mer and Fail hauling T If so, we want to tall jon "Blrdaall" or ?'White Hickory." We will soon have a line of Summero' Celebrated Barnesville, Ga., Bogglee in stock and want to cell yon one. VAND!VER BROS. - MAJOR. BANK OF ANDERSON. J". A. BROOK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice Pr?sident. B. F. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in the County. Interest Paid On Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to ac commodate our customers. Jan 10.1900 29 _______ WtT JARS! r Jars before they advance ice. >ver the country, Jars will be much I lot of them on hand at a low price raps, and all other summer goods, odd pieces at a bargain. I am ran I wax. solicited, IQHK T. BUK.R18S RUMMER OF WMPTIOM. regarding it as s simple inflammation of rever insignificant it may seem at first, it Ire system. ' The stomach, kidneys?in , when the lungs are reached its progress re in part or entirely lost, the soft bones of reatly disfiguring the face. While sprays, #?* t^n K?mm^wteetedfrom s*.?, ????.? mm DISEASE, cure lose valuable time, meet with disap l this troublesome and dangerous disease, nakes it rich and healthy, stimulates and oisonoua accumulations. 1WIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CHLORO-NA chemical Labobatori J. E. Clark, a West Disikfecthcq Co. Dear Sibs made a series of exp?rimenta with West's be a potent dlsinrVctant and deodorizer, an that render le a valuable agent in all coad materia s. It la especially to be reoommei lent, as it acts by combining witb tbe onus well by Its germiold'il action la destroying development of gases which give rise to fc does not simply supply an odor to mask cause and removes it. In my opinion, itt tsrian in bio laudable endeavor to chock di Dilaencesof tbe omnipresent microbe. CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM heals beatt. It is invaluable for the treatmc chicken cholera, as a sheen dip and ani structicu of bed-bugs, cock-roaches an kinds of insects which infest vegetatioi _EVANS PH The Farmers L PAYS INTER ESI No deposit too small to recei Children's deposits especially The 'Confederate Veteran.'* Low Club Rates Giv*:n 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 1898, 7,683; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,910; 1890, 13.444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,.160. Subscriptions for the Veteran will be received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. TIRE SETTING Let us save your Wheels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Bepainting and Revarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANl> ABELE VILLE SBOBr I.INB In effect April 20th. 1E0O Lv Aaguota~. Ar Green wood... Ar Andonson... Ar LaurocD.............. Ar Greonvillo.......... Ar Glenn Springa-.., Ar Spartanburg...,? Ar BataaSjMw..~. Ar HendersonTlUe. Ar Aohovlllo............ Sat am 12 IS am 120 pm 8 00 pm 4 06 pm S10 pm 688 pm 908 pm 700 pm 1 40 pm G 10 pn> 683 am 10 IS am 900 ara Lv Ppartanburg...... Lt Glenn Springs... Lv Groan vlHe...... ... Lt Laurena.? Lt Anderson. XiT Gtsw^rood.? Ar Angasta-~.. sxo ass 1146 am 1000 am IS 01 pts 187 pm 2 87 pint^. 610 pa 10 48 am 4 10 pm "800 pm 7 15 pa 6S5 am Lv Andereon Ar Elbaiton? Ar Athens.. Ar At anUu.. ?st sa il 07 pm IIB?? 8 50 pm Lv Anderson...... Ar Augusta.................... Ar Port HoyaL,.............. Ar Reaafoxi.................... Ar Charleston (??a) Ar Savannah (Float)? Warn 1048 am 680 pm eis pa , ???pm 73S?m Close connection st Galbonn Valla for ?11 pointe on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spaitsnbfi'g forSstn. Railway. For any Information relative to ticket* or BChednletjetc, eddrca W. J. CBAIG, Osa. Pias. Ageat, Aagwai ?jUe T. H. Emerson .Trafilo Manager 3i Reese Fant, Agent. Andersen, 8. C._ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule la Effect June 10t h, 1900. P? p. m. "A" a. m. "IT" ; DOUBLE DAILY SEZVTCB BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREEK VILLE, and .between Charleston and AahSrllle. Fanman palace sleeping 6arS on Trains SB and Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 86 and SO. 87 and 3S. on A. and O. division. Dining ears cathare tra?na serre all m?als enrout?, ft. va.. Tra^ na leave Bpartanbur'fl, A. northbound, 7:03 a. m., 0:37 p. [Vestibule Limited) ; aonthT l:Wp.m.. ll?ifcffl., (Veatibule Trains tears G recnvillo, A. a aorthtonnd, 6K? *? TO., ?'JU p.m. ll-Kleganfc Pullman Parler are between Charleston and Ashovillo. Trains 15 and is?Ptdualtt Dra\ring-Boom Sleeping ears between Charleston and Asi? Pullman Drawing-Boom BsJtet Seeping ears between savannah and Aahsv?le aroute dolly between JaeXsonriile and Cin nnnati. ' FRANK 8. GANNON. XV.ODLP. . Third VP. & G on, ilgr., Traf. Manoger, -Washington, D.O.' WaiSugtonVr F. A. TURK, S. H. HARDW?C Qen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen, Pas. t ? Washington, D.O. Atlanta. Ga, PTHOLEUM ! f, D et no it C'om.kok OP MKOIOINE, 1. D., Director, Detroit, Mich., July 2. : I have made a carelul analysis, and have Chloro-Nsptboleum, and have fourd it to id to be posseseed of antiseptic qualities litiooB where it is necessary to ose st>& aded in all cases where odors are prev*. e of the smell, and rendering it inort, at ; micro organisms, snd thus prevents the ml odors. In Itself, It bss a pleasant odor, offensive exhalations, but strikes at the i employment will aid and assist the aanh isease, and to circumscribe the unbealthfai JOHN E. CLARK, M. D. sores and wounds on both man and ;nt of horses and cattle, for hoc and mal wash, as an insecticide for the uV d other pests, and for destroying all i AR M AC Y, Agents. ? ?s_ oan g Trust Co. ? ON DEPOSTITS. vo careful and courteous attention invited. J. R. VAWDIVER, Cashier. Blue Ridge Railroad H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25,1900. WESTBOUND. Dally Daily Pst?. Mixed. No. No. 11. No. 6. 0 'Anderson.Lv 3 85 pm 6 80 am 7 tDenver. 3 45 pm 6 68 am 10 f Autun. 3 50 pm 610 am 13 ?Pendieton. 3 55 pm 6 22 am 16 tCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 am 18 tAdams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 6 42 am 24 { ?Senecs.4 16 pm { 7 ?o 82 Wfst Unlot ......... 4 45 pm 7 58 am 43 ?Walhalla...Ar 4 60 pm 8 06 am EASTBOUND. Dally Daily Mixed. Pass. No. No. 0. No. it. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 5 35 pm * ? 10 am 82 ?West Union.5 41 pm 916 am 24?{senecs.{? ?% 940 am 18 tAdams Crossing.. 6 84 pm 9 48 am 16 t Cherry'o Crossing 0 40 pm 9 53 am 13 ?Pendieton. 6 49 pm 10 01 am 10 tAutun. 7 00 pm 10 09 am 7 t Dan vor.. 7 09 pm 1018 am 0 ?Anderson........Ar 7 80 pm 10 40 am (*) Retular station; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phin noyo, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 6 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 11 and 88 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Sapt. SERUEB TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IM EFFECT HPV. Kb, 1899. _, bouT_Bor/sri) So. 408. No. tl. LvNew York,vJaPennB.b,*1100am ?9 00pa Lv Washington, " S 00 pa 4 80 w Lv Bichmond, A. C. L.... w_ 9 03pci 9 08 a* ffl?Iczi?? ISS Ar Was I sers Pfsss ?* - 4 87sa ewSm / I H *mtl " 6 l?an 7 00 pa tv'wTbstastss " ?8 05 pa ArMonroa,_" ....?,?? 6?am jjjjfjja Ar Charlotte, ?-*8 00 am ?10 i$pa, Ar Center, " ?-*8 iSaaa ?10 85 pa 1049am 112a? Ar Athene. ' .....;??^ i SSjss 8 ?3 as ? r Atlanta, " -? gp~pca 6 18m . ~ ~' yOB/mBOOHD. ' No.40k. , Ho.tt. Lv Atlanta, aAL.. "lO?pm 860pa ? Athens, " 8 OS pa 11 05pa ArGraeawood, " 8 40 pat 1 46 an a r Cheater, 8. A. L ......... 7 fit pa 4 08aa ArMonroa, " -?- 9 80p? B45m Lt harlotto. " -.......?8 80 pm ?5 00 an *t Hamlet, ' ...^ *it 10 pm ?7 48a? Ar Wilmington M..... . . ?12 05 pa Ar Southern Pinea, '*. ?12 04 ara ?9 00 ta Ar Raleigh, . ^ - .?.v 2 03 am 1113 ta Ar Hen Anon ? ...^ 8 M am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " ?4 63am 2 60pa Ar Portamooth 8. A. L..,...?.. 7 X8 am 5 30pa AtBlehmOnd A.C L...._. ?8 18am ?7 20pa Ar Waehington, Penn. R. B-_ 12 81pm' 11 20 pa Ar Hew York, ** ?828pm *8 53tn DaUy. fPany,B?.8nnday. - N? ?08 and 402 -'The Atlanta Special/' Soll? VcaUbaled Train, of Pullman Bloopers and Coacb ca between Washington and Atlanta, also Pal) man 51sep?~< between - Portsmouth and Charlotte, kaa?'41anu'..?!"Tlia 8. A. L Express," Soll? Train, Co ache *nd Pallmaa 8leepcro bctweci Portamboth and Atlanta. . I Both tra?ne makt ?tr mediate connection at At lanta'for Mcut?onei. ''cbUo, Now Orleans. Toi N"b""? lottere. E. ?t Joan, Vlce-Prealdoo ad v * Maof?i V.E.McBeo General Borer .ntci^nt. O. V,\ B. Glover, Traffic M'-naj L. & Allen, GanU. Parser g*r. General Officers, x^AWbsssos ATLANTIC COAST LINE Tbappio Dhpastmknt, WiiiiaiNOTON, N. C, Jan. 10.1896 Fast Lice Between Charleston and Col c mbla and Upper Sen tfc Carolina, Nortk Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. QOlKQ WEST, GOINO EAST No. 62. No, 53. 708am 884 am 840 am 1100 pm 1207 pm 1820pm 108pm 188 pm 800pm 810pm 807 pm 818 pm 806pm 700 pm Lv?.,.......Chajlcaton.,.........Ar LVini..Tanas,. .^..^...Jtr Lv.............6amter...?.......... Ar Ar........ ...Colombia...........Lv Ar.,...?.,?Pro5pt)ritjr...,..M...IiT Ar?....,.....Hewhorry.........:.Lv Ar............ Clinton.............Lv Ar............Laaren8?..........Lv Ar.........-Greenville.......?..Lv Ar.......-.8paitanharg.........Lv Ar.WinDBhoro. 8. C.Lv At,.. ...Charlotte. N. C.......Lv Ar-HendersoBvUla, N. O-Lv Ar.Ashoville, V. C_.Lv 800 pa 6 30 p? 018 pm 400pa 247 pa 283 pa 158 pa 145 pa 1201 aa U 46 aa 1141 aa 985 aa 014 an 030 aa *?*i!y. Nos. ei and cS?olId Tra?na between Charl < an?Oolaabla.O.C. . M _ a. M.EHBB80B . j. T v:rMBBtav Gea'l. Passeacer ageci .?.s^mriinr, Gen?ralalan?i?r v.TraJfe? Man saw* _