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SARGE Vi The Troubles to Old A tin it la (\ There is no period in the working of a crop that calls for a rush like fod der pulling, and that time i" now upon us. It requires too much activity iu turniug quickly from one row to the other, being that we always carry two rows, for an eld man to be a success at pulling fodder. It suits an old' man much better to hoc, so that he can stop and lean upon the hoc handle and rest and measure his shadow for the time of day and think of the pot that is boiling and of how the milk is tooling at the spring and how he will be ready to go for it when the horn blows and he homeward makes his way. Vou can't study in pulling fod der. Its up a: d down, across to the other row and back again, stumbling, if you don't look out, and often the motions give us vertigo, till, as for me, I am not much on pulling fodder ?but I used to be. Yes, I mind me now of the times when never a man could be found, white or black, that could turn me down in the fodder field. I think I rather got a distaste for foddering when I was about thirty-three years old. A good old neighbor, Bob Puckctt, down in Pike, had all his teams; engaged and I proposed to do for him what he would have gladly done for me under like circumstances ?take my team and haul his fodder up from the field. It was nothing more than a frolic for me in that day and time. I soon had the mules hitched, my big black whip looped on my wrist and calling my hound pup we started for Puckctt" fodder field. There were bars iu those days, rather than gates, and while I stopped to let down a set to pass in the field the pup had went off nosing around as all hounds will and quicker than 1 could tell it he was cutting up the biggest roukus down in a thicket 1 had ever heard a puppy stir. I listened a mo ment and decided that my pup was getting something more than the pricks of briars and that he needed help and needed it bad. I was active then and was soon bounding across the corn rows like a rubber ball in direction of the thicket. I was toon there?and then I wasn't there. ThereJ were snakes in those days? snakeB to burn?and there were a speeies called the ''coachwhip" that were a terror in the land. That was what was the matter with my pup. The "ooaohwhips" had him and what they intended to do for him for en croaching upon their playground was a plenty. One of them had coiled itself around the dog's body in some three or four coils and the remainder of itself it had reached out and grabbed a sapling?coiling around it as tight as if it had been a vine and growed there. Thus, you see, one of them had my pup anchored fast to the sap ling while the other one was preparing to do the whipping act in grand style. They only seemed to be playing with the pup up to my arrival, getting ready and laughing, as it were. The loose one would stand off, and whirl ing about half of itself in the air about as an old-fashioned wagoner would whirl his whip, it would cut the pup with the end of the tail as sharply as a man could have done, and the f -ige part was that the snake put in his licks just where he wanted them to fall. I peeped around a bush for a moment, and then says I, all to my self: "I'll break up this picnic, sure.'" I am sure the snakes heard me, for by their acts they as good as said: "I'll be hanged if you do!" Before I had time to spit on my hands, or grab a rock or anything, and forgetting all about having my whip looped over my wrist, here they came. 1 saw at once that it was no bluff. They had business in their eyes and in their movements, too. A fellow thinks mighty fast at such times?he has to think fast?and the thought that struck me like a bolt of lightning was that they would soon have me in the same oondition that they had the pup only a moment before. You talk about aetivity. I was sure active in those days, but never in my life did I turn and move as I moved that day. Across the field went I and across the field came the ? . _ t_l_ v:i .i._ BUa&CO. X uuijr UiV vuv uigu jiiavica, they seemed to not hit the ground at all, but to fairly fly. Heiter, shelter, here we went; at the fence, and over I went and over came the snake; through a tree top with a scattering of limbs, but right at my heels came the snake. It was a fair road of a hun /drod yards to Bob Puekett's gate. We were at the gate in a giffy, but I didn't have any time to examine gates past I went like a whirlwind and on came the snake liko a cyclone. I didn't have time **t?ee the Puckctt s, .?NKETT. Idcr ."Pull Pime. institution. but the l'ucketts got a glimpse of me, and so did their dogs, and here they came. It was a clear track and a fair race for a good quarter to where the road made a certain turn. There, thank the Lord, I run into the arms of good old I>ick Holland, and Hick had had some experience with men with delirium tremens ami he thought I had 'em. Over ami under we went at the first collision, and on us came the doga?seven?and then came the Puckett's nineteen. To make the story short, they conquered. They held me fast until I discovered that the snake that had given me such a race was not a thing, but? The big black whip looped over my I wrist. I>ick Holland lives somewhere in Texas now, and I guess the reason I like him so well and hold him in my heart as one of the sweetest memories, of Pike is because he never told it on me and always swore to the Pucketts that a snake did have me when I run into his arms, but that he knocked him off. Hut there were snakes in those days, sure, and whenever 1 hear talks of a fodder field it brings them to mind, and at some future time I may tell you of some snakes as old Uncle Hob Puckett told me as we journeyed back to where I left the mules. Saroe Pl.unkett. - -?a- ^ - Business Law in Daily Use. A note by a minor is void. It is fraud to conceal a fraud. A note made on Sunday is void. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. The acts of one partner bind the rest. An agreement without consideration is void. Signatures made with a lead pencil are good in law. Principals are responsible for the acts of their agents. No consideration is sufficient in law if it be illegal in its nature. Checks or drafts must be presented for payment without unreasonable de lay. A note obtained by fraud or from a person in a state of intoxication can not be collected. Notice of protest may be sent either to the place of business or residence of the party notified. An indorsee has a right of action against all whose names were on the bill when he received it. An indorser may present his own liability to be sued by writing "with out recourse," or similar words. If two or more persons as parties are jointly liable on the note or bill, due notice to one of them is sufficient. If the letter containing a protest of non-payment bo put into the post office, any miscarriage does not affect the party giving notice. Each individual in a partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the debts of the firm, except in cases of special partnership. If a note is lost or stolen it docs not release the maker; he must pay it if the consideration for which it was given and the amount can be proven. Part payment of a debt which has passed the statutory limitation, re vives the whole debt and the claim holds good for another period from the date of such partial payment. "Value received," is usually written in a note, and should be: but'it is not necessary. If nbt written, it is pre sumed by the law, or may be supplied by proof. If when a debt is dim the debtor is out of the State, the limitation does not begin to run until he returns. If he afterwards leaves the State, the time forward counts the same as if he remained in the State. The maker of an "accommodation" bill or note (one for which he had re ceived no consideration), having let his name or credit for the benefit of the holder, is bound to all other par ties, precisely as if there was a good consideration. The holder of a note may give notice of protest either to all the previous indorsers, or only to one of them; in oase of the latter, he must select the last indorser, and the last must give notice to the last before him, and so ?-? ? ?-_._ j _ uu. nuuu luuurocr iuudl dcuu uvtiuv the same day or the following day. Neither Sunday nor legal holiday is to be counted in reokoning the time in which notice is to be given. ? The larynx of a man in Sydney, Australia, became useless through dis* case, and he lost his voice. Professor Stuart, of the University of Sydney, is said to havo made an artificial one, and it can be so regulated as to make the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or bass at will. Mone) in Small filings. A writer in a current publication says that great fortune* have some tiuies hung on very small hinges ; that many a man has made a million dollars or more by paying attention to little things, and that others have found that what seemed insignificant proved to be very important indeed. He con tinues : "A seedy individual called on Alon- : zo B. Cornell, in his office on lower \ Broadway, New York, and exhibited a device which he claimed would do | away with that plague of the modern j business man's life?the office boy. lie held in his hand a crude instru- ! ment about three inches square by Cwo j inches deep, with a wire attached, and a small key or lever, to pull down. 1 Mr. Cornell listened attentively to what tue inventor had to say, espe cially to his explanation how a com pany could be organized?with offices at some central point in a city?where messenger boys could be kept in wait ing to respond to calls ; how call-boxes could be placed in business houses, to be operated by this simple lever, and how the boys could run errands, f;weep out offices, and do other things, at a charge of so much per hour. Mr. Cor nell paid the man $2,000 for it., and then he organized the American Dis trict Messenger service, a business which enabled him to clear $400,000 from the sale of his surplus stock, and which has earned millions of dollars for him and for the telegraph compa nies which succeeded him in its con trol. Thousands of boys have been given employment as a result, and millions of messages have been added to the business of the great telegraph lines. If Mr. Cornell had ignored the matter the chances are that the dis couraged inventor would have given up the attempt to interest people in his scheme, while it is certain that Mr. Cornell would never have reaped millions from it, and that he might never have become Governor of New York, as he did a few years later. "Almost a similar experience was that of Charles Gould, who was col lector of the port of Buffalo, sixteen years ago. One day he bought a pat ent car-coupler from a poor man, who offered it for $500 and a job as fore man of the factory which should make it. Mr. Gould knew that the patent office at Washington had granted pat- } ents on seventy-five different styles of , car couplers, and that it is a standing joke among the Washington officials that every crank in the United States sooner or later tries his hand at in venting them. Upon inquiry, Mr. Gould learned that, while less than 100 had been given patents, over 1,700 had been received up to that date? about 1883. But Mr. Gould did not care if there were a million patents in existence. If this was a good one he would find a way to put it on the mar ket, or rather on the ears of the United States. It is now in use on so many railways that it requires 3,000 men to make the couplers, and 300 other men to ship them and put them on. Mr. Gould is president of many large man ufacturing companies, whieh have grown out of the coupler business. Mr. Gould enjoys an income of $3,000 a day from these companies, and has accumulated a fortune of $10,000,000 in the past ten years. He kept his promise to the man who furnished the coupler. "Twenty years ago the great brown stone quarries of New England were furnishing the cities of the Atlantie seaboard millions of feet of sawed stone. In sawing the stone rough diamonds were used, fastened securely in the edges of great swinging blades of steel, which were driven back and forth by steam power across the giant blocks brought from the quarries. But the diamonds cost a great deal of money, and wore out in a few weeks, I owing to the incessant friction on the sandstone. It was not possible to split the stone?nothing but a clean, smooth surface on the slabs would do. The teeth of even hardened steel saws were found to wear out in one day, and steel saws cost many dollars each. The trade was ripe for some genius who could lessen tho expense of the sawing. He appeared in the person of Mr. Tillman, who had an idea that ECZt This most aggravating and tormentinj the blood, and unie 0^7^ of this add poison S. S. S., the only purely vegetable re skin troubles. It goes direct to the seat o all the organs, ana thus clears the systes subsides, and all signa of the disease diaaj Mrs. X^f* M. HofTrain. of Cardlogtou, Ohio, from birth. Her face at times became so badly and ban da were very sore. She was treated by a her researches for relief, was told by an old phys promptly cured, and has never bad a return of fh believes ihe would have been !n her grave years i It will do for others." Send for our book on Blood and Skin Di case; they -will cheerfully give any informa t'hi?'j'i steel would be sufficiently hi ri to w< ar at lou?t a> joug as diamonds. Hi' fastened ?ttol shot in the saw a .<i stalled it. Ti y dropped out, be cause, being routiJ, they could not be securely inserted near tbe edge of the saw. lie did not notice the mishap until some time had elapsed. Then he stopped the saw and found that all the tiny steel bullets had dropped out. But what was his astonishment to find that the saw had done better work than ever before, usiug the chilled shot in a detached way, rolling them back and forth in the aperture. He cut deeper and deeper into the stone, having just as many shot left as at the beginning. He patented hisdiscovery and soon all the mills in New England were using his chilled steel shot." Lightning Struck Pavilion. New York, Aug. 2b\?A very severe electrical storm passed over New York and vicinity this afternoon, a number of houses being struck by lightning. At Union Hill, N. J., the annual feast of the Platte Deutscher Verin was being held" when the storm came up. Everybody who " sought shelter in a pavilion was affected by a shock, and two young men, Joseph Schocnig of Union Hill and another who was not known, were killed. A woman who had also sought shelter in the place, was so badly affected by the shock that it was a long time be fore she could be brought baok to con sciousness. The lightning took off the upper part of one man's ear aud burned oft one side of another man's mustache. A policeman on duty at the park bad a shoe torn from bis left foot. At Middletown, N.J., Walter Ste vens was badly injured by a lightning stroke and a horse which was tied in front of the Stevens residence was in stantly killed. Millions will be spent in politics. We can't keep the campaign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspeptics used to starve themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and allows you to cat all the good food you want. It cures stomach troubles. Evans Pharmacy. ? The average man spends a lot of time criticising the work of others that he would better spend in prosecut ing his own. llobert Flournoy, Brickyard, Ala., wrote : I consider no remedy equal to Dr. Moffett's Teethina (Teething Pow ders) for the irritations of teething and the bowel troubles of our South ern country. ? The man who suddenly came in contact with a goat did not have to consult a dictionary to find out what abutment. The quicker you stop a cough the less danger there is of fatal lung trou ble. One Minute Cough Cure is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results.?Evans' Pharma cy. ? Half of the fancy things a wo man has she originally bought as presents for some other woman, only she liked them so well herself she couldn't bear to give them away. ? When arrayed in his official olothes, tne Sultan of Johore is a glit tering curiosity. He wears gems worth $12,000,000. They sparkle in his crown, on his epulets, in his gir dle and in his cuffs. 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 DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles and skin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy. FRUIT JAR! FF Now is the time to buy you in px There being a big crop of fruit all higher later in the season. I have a bi Fruit Kettles, Fly Fans and Fly 1 I have a lot of Decorated goods it: ning out of stock at very low prices. JK?T" Bring me your Raga and Bee Your patronage I of all skin diseases is caused by an acid e< as relieved through certain instrumentalitiei reaches the skin and it becomes red and especially when overheated from any cause. >eratc sufferer, regardless of consequences, l tching humor appears sometimes in little p des. Again the skin is dry, hard and fissure I stubborn form of the disease. Tetter, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum and many sally blood diseases, because OA* BE NO. OTTOS w?thuUt mm #Jn-?m pure, healthy condition, no poisonous clenn ations of washes, lotions and salves aometi annot reach the disease. Only S. S. S., the Died y known, is a safe and permanent cure ! the disease, neutralise* the acids and deal a of all impurities through the natural chsj meat. ays she -ras afflicted -?Ith Scrofulous sores and Eci ' swollen that she was not rceognicabte,' and her U II the doctors in town without being benefitted, an dcUn to take 8. 8. 8. She followed his advice nnd is disease. This was seventeen years ago. She since ago but for 8.8.8., and adds, "what It has done fen i senses, and write our physicians fully about y lion or advice wanted. We make no charge h Identified. Oliver Herford repeats with great delight a story James Witcomb Ililey tells about twins. These particular twins live near Mr. Riley out in In dianapolis. Once not very long ago one of them was naughty, and to pun ! uh her the uiother made her stay in doors aJi day. To add a keener edge i to hex disgrace, favors were showered upon her sister. Si tter was dressed up in her .very best. Sister was given a new parasol and went prancing up and down the front walk in the greatest glee. Presently one of the neighbors came by and paused at the gate to speak to the child. "You're one of the Brown twins, aren't you?" asked the neighbor. "Yes'm," answered the little girl. "Which twin are you?" the neigh bor inquired. The child gave her skirts a proud toss. "Oh," said she, complacently, "I'm the good little twin that's out walk ing." - mm m mm Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating ? If so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ta blets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bow els, too. Price, 25c. Sold by Hill Orr Drug Co. ? Many a man boasts of his ances tors whose ancestors would be asham ed to admit he belonged to the family. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cures all lung troubles. Evans' Phar macy. ? Aman is in luck if he lends a friend an umbrella and lives long enough to get it back. Hoi days followed by cool nights will breed malp.ria in the body that is bil- ! ious or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time fo ; keep ing the stomach, liver and bowels weil regulated. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. ? The sa/rage who wears a coat of paint doesn't scold his wife because of missing a button. 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. ? If wishes were horses baggars would growl because tney were not automobiles. De Witt's Little Early Risers are prompt and pleasant. Evans' Phar macy^_ D. S. Vastdivrr. B. P. Vandivbr. j. j. Major. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR DEALERS IN Fine Buggies, Pha tons, Surreys, Wagons, Harness Lap Hobes and Whips, High Grade Fertilizers, Bagging and Ties. 8KB our line of styllab BUGGIES, and the very reasonable price and terms we offer. Do you need a new WAGON for Sum mer and Fail hauling ? IT so, we wans to sell yon a "Birdaell" or "White Hickory." We will soon have a line of 8nmmera' Celebrated BarnesviUe, Ga., Bnggirs in stock and want to sell yon one. VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR. Notice to Creditors. ALL persons bavins demands against the Estate of Wm. M. Davis, deceas ed, are hereby notified to present them properly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. J W. GARRISON, Executor. Aug 20, 1900 10_3? 5! tUIT JARS ! ir Jars before they advance ice. over the country, Jars will be much ig lot of them on hand ai a low price Traps, and all other summer gor ds. i odd pieces at a bargain, l am run iswax. > solicited, IOHM T. KURKtSS SATANIC mdition of ITCH. ? too much inflamed. The itching and burning are The skin seems on fire, sleep or test is icratchea until strength is exhausted, ustules, discharging a sticky fluid, which sd, itches intensely, bleeds and scabs over. like troubles are spoken of as diseases of WM at JRmTATiOM mi. *TMu?m.m snts can reach the skin. mes mitigate the itching and soothe the : real blood medicine, can do this. for Eczema and all desp-seatcd blood and ises the blood, reinforces and invigorates mels; the okm relieved, i?l inflammation our >r this. Address, Swift 8pKtflc Co., Attenta, Ca. CHLORO-ftl? Cil um ica l Lauobatoii J. E.-Cla?k, j WksT PlSINKECTIKO CO. DKAR SlRH made a teriew <>f experiments with West's be a potent disinfectant and deodorizer, ai that fender it s valuable ai-ent in all cone materia e. It is especially to be recomtne lent, an it acts by combining with tbe caus well by its germicldal action lo destroying development of gases which give rise to ft does not simply supply an odor to mash cause and removes it. In my opinion, itf tarian in bis laudable endeavor to check d Dfluenceaof tbe omnipr?sent microbe. CHLORO-NAPTHQLEUM heals beast. It ia invaluable for the treat m< chicken cholera, as a sher p dip and ani struction of bed-bugs, cock roaches ac kinds of insects which infect vegetation EVANS PH The Farmers L PAYS INTER ESI e&T No deposit too small to recei Children's deposits especially The ''Confederate Veteran.'' Low Club Rates Given With The Intelligences.?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, 1,195,452 copies. Aver age for 1808, 7,688; 1894, 10,137; 1805, 12,016; 1806,13,444; 1807,16,175; 1808,10, 100; 1800, 20,166. Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bo received at this office. It and the In telligencer will bo 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 friendB who are unable to subscribe. TIRE SETTING. Let us Bave your Wheels by having men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Repainting and Be varnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANl> A8HKVIIXE SB OR F LIMB In effect April 20tb, 1300 Lv, Augusta... Ar Greenwood*. Ar Anderson...... Ar Laurens.?. Ar Greenville-... Ar Glenn Springs*... Ar Spartanbnrg........ Ar Bsluda.. Ar BendersonrUle., Ar Asheville. 9 40 aas 1215 am i 20 pm SOOpm 4 05 pm 3 10 pm 5 88 pm 903 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pm 6 10 pm 5 85 am 10 IS am 9 00 am Lv AsbevUle. Lt Ppartanburg.... LT Glenn Springs. IiT GreenYlllo. Lv Laurens. Lt Anderson. Lt Greenwood*...., Ar Augusts.. 8 20 am 1145 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 pm 4 10 pm 8 00 pm 7 15 pm 685 am 2 87 pmi. 5 10 pm 10 48 i Lt Anderson. Ar Eine'ton*. Ar Athens.... Ar Ai suis.... 6 8) am 12 07 pm 1 15 po 8 50 pm Lt Anderson. Ar Augusts*...*.... Ar Fort Royal... Ar Beaufort................. Ar Charleston (Soul.... Ar SsTBunsh (Plant)... 685 am 1048 am f, 80 pm 6 15 pm 8 03 pm 7 25 pm Cln .1 connection at Cslhoun Falls for sll points on 6. V L. Railway, and at 8psrtanbu g for Son. Ball waj. For any Information rclctUo to tickets or schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. P-ss. Agent. August a.Gs T. M. Emerson .Trams Manager J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C._ bOUTHERR RAILWAY. Couileiiftcil Schedule In Cffeot Juno 10th, 1000. STATIONS Charleston Sumiuorville Branchville OranReburg Kingvillo Lv. Savannah Barnwell BlaekviUe Lt. Columbia, Prosperity Newberry. Ninety-Six Greenwood. Hodges Ar Lv. Abbeville. Ar. Bel ton Lv. ?ndert Ar'.'Qreenvjlle Ar. Atlanta.(Oen.Tlm?> EtT?I Pi< M W: Ar. Anderson ?f. Bellen Ar. ponnalda Ar. Abbeville Lv. Hodges At. Greenwood - Ninety-Six H Newberry. * Prosperity " Oofcmbia Ar. Blackvl ?? " Barnwell. " Savannnh CrvlQnsvwe " Orangcbiug " Branch ville " Bummorvillo Ar. Charleston STATIONS. p m Sffi pn 6 15 pm 7 928 p m 8 16 p m Lv..Charleston..Ar ?urnmorvlHo " Brancbvillo. " Orangobarg " - BUngv?Ia.- ? U 40a 18 SOp 1 88P 2 07 p1 8 10p 3 40p lp| 7 18 p 8TATION8. Lv.. kavannah.. Ar " ..Coli " ....Alston.... g " ..JoaesvlUs.. "P" p. xn. "A" a. m. "H* DOUBLE DA?L7 SERVICE BIS! CHARLESTON AND GBEEN^TfLI/?, and between Otovlestoa and Aahsviil*. Pnllman palaco sleeping cars on Train* ES ar 86,87 anil &Con A. an?o. division. D^B Trains leave rjpartanourg, a. es c, ?.T?Slon, t :18 p.m., 11354 a. m., (Test Trains leave Greenville, rnrthbound,?.-00 a. m., 2:31 IVesttbuled Limited):*ontl c3??SBo? Trains 15 and IS?Pfctedsn Drsjw.?f>Boom Keeping cars betwesjn 'CharleeUo aad -isSI Pullman Drawing*, tag earsbetween Savannah and enrouto dally between Jacksonvillo ctanatL' FRANK 8. G ANNON. J.M.CULP, W. A. TURK, ajBUflABD-WIOft.^ Gen. Pas. Agent, , A. Cfcn. Pas. Af*^at, Wtwhtottna. D. O. Atlanta, Ga. PTHOLEUM ! v, Dktkoit Collkoh of Meijicine, . il. D., Director, Detroit, Mich., July 2. : I bave made acaretul analysis, and have Cbloro-Naptboleum, and have found It to id to be poseeEsed of antiseptlo qualities lltiouB where it is necessary to use auch tided in a'l cases where odors are preva* g of the smell, and rendering it inert, as r micro organisms, and thus '.'revente the >ul odors. In itself, it has a pleasant odor, : offensive exhalations, but strikes at the i employment will aid and assist the sani isease, and to circumscribe the unhealthful JOHN E. CLARK, M. D. sores and wounds on both man and snt of horae? and cattle, for hog and imal wash, as an insecticide for the de* id other pests, and for destroying all 1 AR MAC Y, Agents. oan ? Trust Co, ? ON DEP?STITS. vo careful and courteous attention. invited. J. R. VANDIVER, Cashier. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective February 25,1900. WESTBOUND. Daily Daily Pass. Mixed. No. No. 11. No. 6. 0 ?Anderson....Lv 3 85 pm 5 30 am 7 tDenver ;. 8 45 pm b 58 am 10 f Anton. 3 50 pm 010 am 13 ?Pendleton. 8 55 pm 6 22 am 10 fOberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 6 34 am 18 fAdamo Crossing.. 4 04 pm 6 42 am 24{?Seneca.4 15 pm (Jjgjg 32 West Union ......... 4 45 pm 7 58 am 43 Walhalla..Ar 4 50 pm 8 00 am EASTBOUND. Dsily Daily Mixed. Pass. No. No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 5 35 pm 910 am 32 ?West Union. 5 41 m? c ie am ^ {Seneca.{600040 a* 18 t Adams Crossing.. 0 34 pm 9 48 am 16 tCherry's Crossing 6 40 pm 9 53 am 13 ?Pendleton.? 4? pm 10 01 am 10 tAutun. 7 00 pm 10 09 am 7 tDenver. 7 09 pm 1018 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm 10 40 am ( ) Re. ulor otatlon ; (t)'Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phln nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 6 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern Railway No<9.11 and 38 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Sopt. .LIMITED SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest 8CHBDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 8th, 189?. SOUTHBOUND Ho. 403. No. 4L Lv New York, via Penn B. P..?ll 00 am *9 00 jus Lv Washington, ** 5 00 pm 4 30an Lt Richmond, A. C. L.. 9 03pm 9 06ta Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L. 8 45 pm 9 20sa ArWeldon, * ......... II 10 profil 43an Ar Hcndoroon, " ...M<m... 12 60 O m 1 35pn Ar R&lelgh, via 8. A. L_.......... 2 S3 am 3 86 pm Ar Southern Pinea *' ........... ? 27 am 6 00j? Ar B au.fl_" 6 1? MS 7 00 pa Lt Wilmington "_?3 05 pm Ar Monroe. " -?6 88 am *9~12pn Ar Charlotte,_" ?...,..... *g QQ am~?lO 25pa Ac Chester, " *8 18 am "?10 ttp? Ar Greenwood " ........... 10 49 cm 1 12 sa Ar Atu??s, u. i m pm s 48 ta A? Atlante,_ "._8 60 pm 6 Am NOSnr?BUUNDl Wo. 402. No, s3. Lv Atlanta. 8. A L.. *1 00 pm *860po *rAther.d, ........ 8 CS pm 11 05pa Ar Gran wood, " 6 40 pm 1 46 aa Ar Chaater, 8. A. L iUmmiu 7 68pm 4 08aa Ar Monroe,_" _sSOpm 5 45ia Lv harlotte._" _*8 SO pm ?5 00 m Ar Hamlet,_" ......... *ll 10pm ?7 43 ta Ar Wilmington u . ?13 05 pa Ar Southern Pinea, F ....*12 01am *9 00 u Ar Raleigh, ......... 2 08 am 11 13 ui Ar Henderaon " ,.,.,.?,' 8 20 am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 65am 2 60pn Ar Portemonth 8. A. L....^. 7 25 am 5 20pa ?r Riebmond aTc. f-7??8 IS am~*7 20 pa Ar Washington, Penn. B. B._ 12 81 pm 11 20 pa Ar New York, M ......... *6 28 pm ?6 53 sa _. ?Daily, tDally, Bx. Sunday._ Noa.408 and 402 "The Atlanta Special;' Bd? VcaUbuled Train, of Pullman Sleepera and Coach ca between Washington and Atlanta, also Poll man Sleep"? between Portsmouth and Charlotte N. O. Noa. 41 anu '. "The 8. A. L Express," Solid Train, Gosche vid Pullman Sleepers betwen Portsmouth and Atlanta. Both trains matt ?o-mediate connection at At lanta for Montgo* e?. " obtle, New Orleans, Tex as, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Na?hTille, Memphis. Maoon and Florida, For Ticket?, Sleepera, etc. apply to G. McP. Batte, T* P. A., 23 Tryon tr ' - - aw lotte. Iff O. E.St John,Vico-PrcsldeD ad - , Mango S Y.E.MoBee General 8urer.ntei.ujut. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic 61 nager. L.8. Allen, Gen'L Farmer gar Agent. Oenerai Ofileers, Portsmouth, Ta. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Traffic DbpartmkNT, WmxiKGTON, N. C, Jan. 16, 18? Fast Line Between Charleston and Col nmblaand Uppe? S?rth Carolins, Nortl Carolina. CONDENSED SOI* GOING WEST, CCINOBAJ? No. 52. '? No. 68. 700 am SSI am 40 am 1100 pm 12 07 pm 1220pm 103 pm 128 pm 8 00 pm 5 10pm 07 pm IS pas 6 05 pm 700 pm Lv.Charleston.,.Ar Lv.........?~Lanes............... Ar Lv.........Burster.............Ar Ar.Columbia..Lv Ar?...?^.-Prospojlty...........Lv A r_.. .. ...... Na wherry...........Lv Ar............ Clinton.Lv Ar.Laurena...Lv Ar., ..Greenville-.Lv AT.........Brartaaburs?,......Lv Ar......WlnDsboro. Q. C?..Lv Ar... ...Charlotte, N. c.......Lv Ar~Headerso&vUle, N. C_.Lt Ar?JUaerma, V. C-~.. Lv 8 001? 820 pa 618?? 4 00 aa 247|? 2 82 P^ 15SIB 145 pa 1201 sa 1144?? 1141?? 0?513 91413 8 2019 SS16iand68?ollA.TralnB betweon Caarl ?a*Oalamhls3.C. . BMt1Stmta? r M i * u SBSOB. Tratte ManSc*? SO VE ARS' EXPERIENCE Ltnrcitrir dealer* ;-MW|M??l.v i . F BU WeattaHon, n-(