The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 12, 1900, Page 6, Image 6
BILL ARF:
He Says Northerners
W
A ?le it Id Co
Wo thought that maybe the late
New York and Akron riots would even
up tilings, and the South haters up in
<!od's country would call "f? the dogs,
but they are still blowing the same
old horn. They aro hard up, how
ever. Some of the ho md< have lost
the trail, and -ill are scattered and
there is no keynote to rally then.'?the
buglers don't harmonize. Some i?aid
that the riot in New York was owing
to a corrupt democratic administra
tion in that city. The Akron horror
called for another solution, and now
they boast that they saved the nigger,
but if it had been down South he
would h ve been lynched with Sam
Hose tortures. A late paper sent me
as a marked copy says that southern
mobocracy has crossed the line and is
affecting the lower classes up North,
just as a contagion spreads in un
healthy regions. It all comes from
the South, and there is no quarantine
to arrest its progress. That's bad and
sad. Let's build a wall.
But seriously we must warn our I
good negroes not to cross the line. It L
.1-K'n/?.? iTi"i\r Ir.ilii I ri '
""fc *?'- I
and New York. Stay at home and ;{
cultivate our cotton and corn and let ' \
politics alone and you are in no dan- , \
ger. Idleness is your curse. If I had j |
my way 1 would re-establish the old j
patrol system and make every tramp I,
negro carry a pass or take ;i whipping, j j
1 would empower the town marshals j
and the country constables tj arrest j i
every vagabond on the highway and if i j
he eouldcnt give a good account of 1 <
himself he should be tied up and ' ]
dressed dor.n. "We old men know that1 j
?me good whipping has more effect on ! i
a bad negro than five years in the 1
chaiugang. Even a hanging is glory, !
for they arc going straight to heaven.
Last Saturday night a tramp negro
cut the slat from the blind of Mr.
Cary's house and opened it and crawl
ed in and stole his paternal gold watch
and his pocket book within three feet )
of his head, while he was sleeping. |
No doubt he was armed, and would \
have shot Mr. Cary had he waked up ,
and resisted. The negro took a night '
freight and was arrested at Kingston, ,
and the watch was recovered, but he <
got away. We have got to do some- ,
thing with these tramps. Our chain
gangs are full enough. I repeat it, j
that no good, industrious negro is in
any danger in the South, and they {
know it. Jim Smith is the biggest j
farmer in the State, and he says there
is no labor in the world equal to that E
of well-regulated negroes, and he
ta9wBf 1
But tho spirit of mobooraoy is not \
confined to the race problem up North. (
The lynching last Saturday at Gill
man, in Illinois, Was agaiast an old f
defenseless white woman?a doctress
who was suspected of causing a young <
girl's death by malpractice, but who \
had not bad a tri?.!, nor had any inten- 1
tion to harm the erring girl. A mob t
of 250 men attacked her house in the \
night, and she defended herself and c
her home and killed and wounded as ?
many as she could. They mortally
wounded her and burned her house, c
What kind of civilization is that? r
Why dident they hunt up the man
who ruined the girl? Our civilization c
down South has always protected wo- a
men, no matter what they did. We i
will not hang them for murder, for a
even old Mrs. -Nobles was sent to the
chaingang. Our women must have t
protection from white brutes and
black fiends, and we would have re
joiced if somebody had have given
that scoundrel, Dr. Wilkerson, who 1
ran away with bis wife's sister, a?hun- ,
dred lashes before he was tur&cd loose
iu Atlanta. That was a good case for
a little mob law. If the law could not
reach him the lash would. Poor, help
less, pitiful woman! How you have <
to suffer in silence and live and die i
with your wrongs unavenged. How J
many hearts are breaking now because 1
of a husband'8 tyranny of his faith- J
fulness to his marriage vows. For her 1
children's sake she keeps silent and
buries her secret in her bosom. I !
know of men who made fame while :
living, and on whose monuments f ul- j
some epitaphs are chiseled who dis- i
/graced and dishonored the name of
husband. I know some who are not 1
dead who are doing the same [thing '
now. A woman chained to an un- i
principaled man is the most helpless
creature upon earth. Promethius,
bound to the rook and the eagles eat
ing his heart, was not worse off.
Blackstone stays there is no wrong but
has a remedy. He was mistaken.
Women have a thousand wrongs that
are remediless. What kind of remedy
/is divorce or separation or alimony?
It is the heart that is broken. It is
love and honor that woman wants,
and that was promised her at the altar.
S LETTER.
Hate the South Any
ay.
HslifUtlOH.
If, as a last resort, she leaves him, he
struts around and claims the children.
"The ehildreu are mine,'' he says.
The mau who says that is :i conceited
fool. In the first place he docs not
know for certain that h'' h their
father, aud if he is, he made no'.sacri
fice to be so. All the painrof mother
hood is hers. All the tender care and
nursing ami night watching and gener
ally all the prayers for their safety
and good conduct are hers, while he is
at his bank or store or office or shop
or maybe at his club or billiard table.
There was a time when the wife was
the husband's slave, according to the
law, and the children were his pro
perty, and it is hard to eradicate that
idea from some men's minds in our
day. Woman has been called the
weaker vessel, and men the lords of
creation so long that it won't obliter
ate. Girls, be careful to whom you
chain yourself for life. Better sew or
be a shop girl or a typewriter or a
school teacher or live with kindred or
friends aud do housework than take
auy risks. Marry a young man who
I.A.. n^ml .?ri nt>\r>-i 1 c -mil l'iiinl hflhil S.
.. qui? j-. - - ?J
and not much money. The love of
money is still the same old curse, and
most of the young men want to make it
by short cuts and dishonest practices.
"<5ct money, get it honestly, if thou
:anst, but at all events, get money,"
is still their motto. The eager, grasp
ing pursuit of money is the curse of
this age and generation. Huntington
is dead, and left his millions behind,
ind his boast was that all men were
purchasable, and when it was to his
interest he bought them, whether they
ivere legislators or congressmen, or
judges of the courts. Ile spent mil
lions that way.
Bill Akin
More Than He Expected.
Kuglishuieu know little of the geog
raphy of the "states," and what little
Lhey do know does not object to put
Ling Philadelphia next door to Boston,
)r San Francisco alongside of New
York. An American and an English
nan, who had become friends aboard
drip, had a pleasant encounter about
liBtances on reaching New York.
They breakfasted together and the
Allowing conversation ensued:
"I guesB I'll turn out to see Harry
if ter breakfast," said the English
nan.
"Harry?" querkd the American,
loft?y.
"Yes, my brother," explained the
SngliBhman. "I've two here. Harry
ives in San Franoisoo and ?hftrlie in
Chicago."
"But you'll be back for dinner?"
aoetiously asked the American.
The Britisher took him seriously.
'Sure for dinner, if not for lurch,"
?e answered. And accompanied by
lis friend, now thoroughly alive to
he humor of the incident, he found
?imself a few minutes later in the line
if ticket buyers in the Grand Central
lepot.
"An excursion ticket to San Fran
cisco, stopping at Chicago station on
eturn," he ordered.
The ticket agent put about a quarter
if a mile of pasteboard under his
tamp, pounded it for a minute or
uore, thrust it before the explorer,
,nd expectantly awaited payment.
' When does the train go?" asked
he Englishman.
"In 10 minutes," was the answer.
"How much is it?"
"One hundred and thirty-eight dol
ars and fifty cents."
"What?" the Englishman gasped.
'How far is it?"
"Three thousand miles."
"Hear me! What a country!"
- m. mm
? James Oliver, who is probably
the riebest man in Indiana, laid the
foundation of his fortune by saving
Prom his salary of 50 cents a week as a
farmer's "chore boy," enough to buy
I house and lot on the installment
plan and then selling it at a profit.
Hot days followed by cool nights will
ureed malaria in the body that is bil
ous or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters
is very valuable at this time for keep
ing the stomach, liver and bowels well
regulated. Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
?The guinea-pig grows more quick
ly than any other quadruped. It at
tains full growth at six weeka and be
gins to bear young when only two
months old.
In America thousands suffer and die
because they cannot digest the food
they eat. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure di
gests what you cat. It relieves and
radically oures all otomach troubles.
?Evans' Pharmacy.
? The inventor of the high-power
rifle, with a regimental firing capacity
of 60,000 rounds a minute, is a doctor.
It will be suggested, of course, that
his professional work has led up to
wholesale killing;
Immune to Snake Poison.
A gentleman from North Georgia,
whose statements cannot be doubted,
told a story of a family, at least father
and son, almost incredible. They
live near the Durham mines on the
Sand mountain and arc named Wilson.
The remarkable thing connected with
them is an entire absence of fear of
snakes, even of the most venomous
description, and their immunity from
any evil effects from the bites of the
deadliest reptiles.
The father and son came to the
mines not many years ago, according
to the statement of the gentleman, the
son with a large eopperhcad, one of
the deadliest of Georgia's many deadly
snakes, coiled in his cap on top of his
head. The father had a large rattle
snake, about five feet long, in his
bosom next to his skin. They seemed
no more afraid of them than if they
were pet mice and after putting these
strange pets upon the ground this ex
traordinary pair, in order to prove
their lack of fear, provoked the snakes
until each was bitten in the arms and
legs a number of times.
No ill effects whatever wert mani
fested, and the man told the narrator
that no snake bite had the slightest
effect on him. He and his son can
taUc up the most deadly snakes, such
as the copperhead, rattlesnake and
moccasin, without any thought of
possible snake bites, other than the
slight pain naturally experienced.
The man has no explanation to
offer, saying that ho has been that
way since he can remember. Physi
cians try to explain it by saying that
they have become proof by continu
ous liitps and inoculation, somewhat
in the same way that inoculation with
smallpox virus or vaccination protects
against contracting smallpox. But
this can hardly be true, if tho man is
to be believed, since he states that he
has eujoyed immunity since his ear
liest childhood, and the son, a small
boy, is also immune and has been all
his life.
The case is one which might be pro
fitably investigated by physicians and
scientific meu. A few such eases
have been told before, but vaguely
and indefinitely, but this is vouched
for by such undeniably good and re
liable authority thai there can be no
possible doubt of tho truth.
The informer is positive that the
poison fangs of the snakes exhibited
had not been extracted, and ho is
equally positive that there was no de
ception practiced. After submitting
to the bites the man and boy showed
their hands and legs, and the small
punctures with the blood exuding
therefrom were seen by dozens of
people.
Whatever the power possessed by
this abnormal pair, there is no ques
tion as to the poisonous character of
the snakes, nor of the fact that they
bite their keepers, and that the bites
were absolutely inoouous.?CItatta
nooga IVetcs.
A New Cotton Country.
Oklahoma is fast coming to the front
a cotton-producing seotlon, accord
ing to a writer in Harper's. Crops
worth $5,000,000 are being raised, and
the industry is in its infanoy. This
crop, or most of it, should come to
Memphis.
Expert ootton buyers say that the
Oklahoma district ranks among the
best in the nation, c?msle and soil
making the produot satisfactory in
every respeot when the proper care is
taken by the grower. This is the
weakness of the Oklahoma farmer, for
the business is a new one to him.
What delights him is that dry weather
does not scare cotton. It may injure
the yield, but it does not kill it. Then
it is a poor man's orop, and the Okla
homa farmers are not yet riding on the
wave of afilucncc. With large fami
lies of boys and girls to care for, or
with little money for the expensive
machinery needed, for wheatraising,
the poorer farmers are prevented from
engaging in that business extensively.
But with cotton it is different. The
young folks oan save labor in tending
and picking time, and often the five
acre patch returns a net $100 as re
ward for the children's assistance.?
Alemphis Commercial Appeal.
SCR?
In many respects Scrofula and Consul
eral causes, both ai
poviahed blood sup
the long* ; in Scrol
the eyes are inflatr
bones ache, and wl
the akin, producta,
good ; the blood is
; generations h as po
Scrofula requi
condition before tl
M?'TT ?iftiafttuMia mi
and leave tbe syste
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can
the disease and forces every vestige of p
The roots and herbs from which it is cade i
SAVE THE GHiL
your child has inherited any blood taint; do
best blood purifier and blood builder kne
children.
When my daughter was an infant the had a sex
atact care of physicians for mere than two year*.
We almost despaired of her life. A few bottles of !
go direct to the cause of the trouble. X do not beliei
which are beyond the power of other so-called bio
' Our medical department is in charge
Scrofula and other blood diseases a life stui
you arc interested in. Your letter will reee
no charge .whatever for this.
Vultures and Rattlesnakes.
When the International Boundary
Commission rchurveyed the lines be
tween the United States and Mexico,
there were naturalists in the party.
Doctor Mearop, who, with bis assist
ants, collected many specimens of
birds and mamma's, tells of a fight in
the air between a California vulture
and a rattlesnake, which which we
saw while exploring the Cocopah
Mountains of Lower California.
It was in the early morning. The
big bird had seized the snake behind
the head, and was struggling upward
with its writhing, deadly burden. The
snake's captor appeared aware that its
victim was dangerous. The burden
was heavy, as the reptile was nearly
5 feet long.
The grip of the bird on the snake's
body was not of the best. The snake
seemed to be squirming from its cap
tor's talons, at least sufficiently to en
able it to strike. Its triangular head
was seen to recoil and dart at the mass
of feathers.
It did this once or twice, and thcu
with a shriek the vulture dropped its
prey. The bird was probably 500 feet
or so above the observers. The aston
ished men were then-treated to a spec
tacle scldoui seen. Few birds but a
vulture could accomplish such a feat.
The instant the snake escaped
from the bird's clutches, it droppped
eastward like a shot. And like a shot
the bird dropped after it catching it
midair with a grip that caused death.
At sny rate, the snake ceased to
wriggle, and the vulture soared away
to a mountain peak to devour its har?
earned meal.
i nai the snake ?i? uul uit? the
vulture aud cause its death, can only
be explained by the fact that the
thick feathers probably protected the
flesh from the reptile's fangs.? Youth's
Cow pa ii ion.
- - mm mm -
? Nebraska has no bonded debt.
The last bonds outstauding were re
deemed and canceled on the 2d of June
last, which leaves the State clear of
indebtedness with the exception of
about ?1,750,000 in warrants issued
against the general fund, with a bal
ance of $310,281.00 in the treasury at
the close of the last fiscal year.
? ' Good morning," said the proud
mother of the girl who foozled the
piano wretchedly. I hope my daugh
ter's playing didn't disturb you last
night." "No," said Mis. Nexdore
"it pleased U3 immensely. Some most
uninteresting people camo to call on
us early in the evening but they didn't
stay long."
? The smallest book in the world,
probably, is in the possession of the
Earl of Dufferin. It, is an edition of
the sacred book of the Sikhs, and is
said to be only half the size of a post
age stamp. _
4AAA BUSHELS TEXAS SEI
9KJKJ\J OATS. Coma and get
bushels WHITE OATS for feed. We can
Feed IB complete?Chops, Craokod Corn, 1
Grocery IE
A-l Patent Floor 65.00 per barrel.
Beat Firno lOcJ. per pound.
'.Picketed Hams lOo. par pot
Boneless Hau? 12|o j
Armour's Best
Columbia I
Grant
We also carry an assortment of all hit
Yours for Business,
O. D
jgSf Remember, we are headquarter
HAIR.
FRUIT JAR!
FP
Now is the time to buy you
in pi
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 in
ning out of stock at very low prices.
Bring me your Rag* and Bee
Your patronage
notion are alike ; they develop from the sa
e hereditary and dependent upon an impure
ply. In consomption the disease fastensita
tua the glands of the neck and throat swell ai
ted and weak ; there is an almost continual
aite swelling is frequently a result, causing
g indescribable pain and suffering. Cuttn
poisoned. The old ecrofulous taint which I
fluted every drop of blood,
res vigorous, persistent treatment. The bl
ae terrible disease can be stopped in its woi
Inerals usually given in such cases do more
m in a worse condition than before,
reach deep-seated blood troubles like Sen
oison out of the blood. S. 8. S. is the on!
contain wonderful blood purifying properties
long resist. S.S.S.stimu
DJMTHf _ appetite, aids the digeatio
enfeebled body. Ifyouh
n't wait for it to develop, but begin at once tl
wn, ss it contains no poisonous minerals.
ere case o f Scrofula, for which she was ?oder the rat
She wu worse at the end of that tine, howcrer, an
Swift's Specific cured her completely, as it seemed t
re It haa an equal for stubborn cases of blood disease
od remedies. 8.1. Brooks, sfonUcctto, Oa. .
of experienced physicians who have mad
dy. Write them about your case, or any on
ivc prompt and careful attention. We msk
Address, THE SWIFT 8
Went a Little too Far.
A commercial traveling man landed
at Edinburg, Scotland, one Saturday
night, too late to get out of town for
Sunday. The next day he found that
tbcre was actually no form of amuse
ment in the whole city to assist him
in whiliug away the day. He went
to the proprietor of tfee hotel to see if
he could- suggest a way of passing the
remainder of the day.
The landlord took pity on the stran
ger and took him to one of the rooms
in the house in which a number of
Scotchmen were playing a game called
"nap," which is a sort of modification
of "seven up." They were playing
for a shilling a point, so that the
game was a pretty stiff one. The
stranger got in the game and played
very cautiously, for he was quite sure
of the players, or at least some of
them. <>ne solemn faced Scot, he
was especially sure, he caught cheat
ing a number of times. He began
whistling a part of some vagrant tune.
The Scot who had been cheating
arose from the table and threw down
the cards.
"What is the matter? ' tbe other
players asked.
"I'm gangin' awa'," the Scot an
swered, glaring at the stranger. "I'll
play cards wi 'no mon that whustles
on the Sabbath."
One Minute Cough Cure quickly
cures all lung troubles. Evans' Phar
macy.
? The reason why widows are so
popular is because they always look
like they knew the men were leading
them en.
De Witt's Little Early Risers are
prompt and pleasant. Evans' Phar
I macy._
D. S. VANOivKn. E. P. Vandiver
J. J. M.von.
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR
DEALERS IN .
Fine Buggies, Phaaetons,
Surreys, Wagons, Harness
Lap Robes and Whips,
High Grade Fertilizers,
Bagging and Ties.
SEE our line of stylieb BUGGIES, and
tho vo-y reasonable- price and terms we
olTer.
Do you need a new WAQON for Sum
mer and Fall bauling? If so, we want
to sell you a "Birdsell" or "White
Hickory."
We will soon bave a line of Summers'
Celebrated Barneaville, Ga., Buggies in
stock and want to sell you one. *
VANDIVER BROS. & MAJOR.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons having demands aga'nst
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*
SON & BRO.
BD OATS. We are headquarters on
your enpply before they advance. 2,000.
sell yon these cheap. Our line of Horse
Iran, Oat*, Corn Hearts, (fro.
'Hoe Ulst*
ind.
per ponnd.
Lard lOo. per ponnd.
liver Salmon 15c
dated 8uirar 15 lbs. $1.00,
ids VEGETABLES.
K ANDERSON & BRO.
a on LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, and
n ~~
tUIT JARS !
t Jars before they advance
ice.
over the country, Jars will be .much
g lot of them on hand at n low price
'raps, and all other summer goods,
odd pieces at a bargain. I am run
swax.
solicited,
JOHN T. BtlRRISS
Tho Sttghting
Disease of
ad suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
discharge from tbe ears, the limbs swell,
tbe diseased bones to work ont through
ig away a sore or diseased gland does no
has probably come down through several
ood must be brought back to a healthy
rk of destruction. Mercury, potash and
harm than good ; they rain the digaatfoa
jfuls. It goes down to the very roots of
y purely vegetable blood purifier known.
3, which no poison, however powerful, can
latea and purifies the blood, increases the
n and restores health and strength to the
ave reason to think yon have 8crofaJla> oar
reuse of S.S. a It ia a fine tonic and the
S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy lor
CHL.ORO-NA
Chemical Labobatoii:
J. E. Clark, A
West I>ihikfictikq Co. Dear Sirs
made a series of exp?rimente with We-a'e
be m poteot disinfectant and deodoriser, at
that render it a valaable agent In all cone
matorio p. It la especially to be recomtnei
lent, as it sets by combining with tbecsai
well by its gormieldsl action la destroying
development of gases wbicb give rise to fc
does not simply supply an oder to mask
cause and removes it. In my opinion, its
tarian in bis laudable endeavor to check d
nuaenceeof the omnipr?sent microbe.
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM heals
beast. It is invaluable for the treatm<
chicken cholera, as a shetp dip and ani
struction of bed-bugs, cockvroaches an
kinds of insects which infest vegetatioi
EVANS PH
The Farmers L
PAYS IN TE El ESI
OSy* ??o deposit too small to recei
t&* Children's deposits especially
The ''Confederate Veteran.''
Low Club 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, 1900,1,195,452 conies. Aver
age for 1803, 7,083; 1894, 10,137; 1895,
12,910; 189?, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19,
100; 1899, 20/100.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will be
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
friends who are unable to subscribe.
TIRE SETTING
T.At h r save your Wheels by
having men of long experi
ence to re-set your Tires.
Bepainting and Revarnish
ing a specialty.
PAUL E. STEPKENS.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY,
AUG15TA AVU ASHtt VILLE SHORT LIN?
In effect April :ttli, i'jOO.
Lv Augusta..
Ar Grr.?n*ood..
Ar Ac 'or ton.
Ar Lau rens.
Ar Greinvllle.
Ar Glenn Pp rings....,
Ar Spart inburg....
Ar 8a!ada..
A? HePiierso?Tllle.,
?r Ashevillo.
9 10 am
1215 am
1 20 pm
3 00 pm
4 05 pm
3 10 pm
5 83 pm
003 pm
7 00 pm
1 40 pn,
6 10 pa
5 35 sus
10 15 am
9 00 au
Lv Aflhevii:*.
Lt Spartanburg..
Lv Glenn Springs.
Lv Greenville.
Lv Lsuren?.
Lv Anderson.
Lv CroenwarsL..
Ar August?..?.
8 20 am
11 45 am
10 00 am
12 01 pm
1 87 pm
4 10 pm
8 00 pm
7 15 pm
6 85 ?D?
2 87 pmi.... ... ...il I
6 10 pm 10 48 am
Lt Ai, Jert?n.
Ar LI- o. ton......
Ar Athens.,
Sr At anta~....?
6 8J am
12 07 pm
115 po
8 50 pm
Lt Anderson..mm...
Ar Auguuta....?m..?
Ar Port Royal-.,
Ar Feaufort.........,
Ar Charlesion (8ou).
6 85 am
10 48 am
? 30 pm
6 15 pm
8 03 pm
Ar Savannah (Plant).mmi 7 25 pm
Closo connection st Calboun Falls for all points
ob 8. A. L. Railway, aim st cpattdnbu-g for Sou.
Bsilwsy.
For sut information relativ* to tickets or
echedule?. etc., iddress
W.J.CEAIO.Gen.Paii. Agant.A?gu*t..G?
T. 11. EaoraoD.TTamo Manager
J RoeseFsnt, Agent, Aoderaon, 8.C._
SOUTH?HN RAILWAY
Condensed ?ohedule la En>oi
Jone lOth, 193a
Jjv. Hndges
Ar. Greenwood
- Ninety-Six
" Newberry..
Prosperity,.
' Colombia..
Ar. BlacBville.
" Barn wo 11.
" Bavann^h.?
Lv. Kingvilliv.".
' Orangeburg..
Branch ville..
** Bummcrville.
Ar. Charleston.. :
7 85 p
7 55 p
8 83 p
0 80 p ?.
1) 45 p m
11 80 p m
STATIONS.
Lr..Obsrleston..Ar
" Sjxcunerrille "
.BranchviUe. ?'
CvT Savannah. Ar
" ..Barnwall.. "
iile
..Columbia
. ...Alaton...
...Bantuo..
..Jonosvllls
"P"p.m. "A" a. as. "W
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
CHARLESTON AND
sad between Chart?foa and
rorth
(VoB?btilcd LI mi
' rears between
_?t Pullman .Drawing-2
ig cars between Eavnnnoh <
enrout o daily between Jackoonv
efimati.
FRANK B. GANNON. J. IS. GULP,
Third VP. & Gen. Mgr.. Traf. Mivnagor,
Washington, D. O. Washington, I). O.
W. A. ^gjjK^ ^Ju ^ffiSP*
qy?t^shlaFton.P. O. Atfamt*^
PTHOLEUM !
(, Detroit College or Medicine,
1. D., Director, Detkoit, Mich., Jaiy 2.
: I have made a care! a I aualy ale, and bave
Cbloro-Naptholeum, and have found it to
id to be possessed of autiseptio qualities
litloDS where it la necessary to use such
aded In all cases where odors are preva
e of the suaeil, and rendering It Inert, as
; micro organisms, and tons u revente the
ml odors. In Itself, It has a pleasant odor,
offensive exhalation?, bot strikes at tbe
I employment will aid and acoist tbe aani.
laaase, and to circumscribe the unbealthful
JOHN E. CLARK, M. D.
sores and wounds pn both man and
mt of horses and cattle, fur hog and
imal wash, as an insecticide for the de
d other pests, and for destroying all
IARMACY, Agents.
oan g Trust Go.
1 Off DEPOSTITS.
ve careful and courteous attention
invited.
J, R. VA 1VPIVER, Cashier
j Blue Ridge Railroad.
H. O. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effective February 25, 1900.
WESTBOUND.
Daily
Pass.
No. No. 11.
0 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm
7 fDenver. 3 45 pm
10 fAatnn. 3 50 pm
13 *Pendleton. 3 65 pm
16 tCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm
18 f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm
24 j -Seneca.4 15 pm
32 Wf st Union. 4 45 pm
43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm
EASTBOUND.
Daily
Mixed.
No. No. 6.
34 ?Walballa.Lv 5 35 pm
32 *West Union. 5 41 pm
* { ?.{S?SS
?-1- a OA-.
XO i aUaillO v-'. v.: u...p,.. ?
Iti fCherry's Crossing 6 40 pm
13 ?Pendieton. 0 4* pm
10 fAutun. 7 00 pm
7 tDenver. 7 W pm
0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 ?? pm
Daily
Mixed.
No. 5.
5 30 am
5 58 am
610 am
6 22 am
6 34 am
6 42 am
f 7 06 am
17 26 am
7 53 am
806 am
Daily
Pass.
No. 12.
0 10 am
9 16 am
9 40 am
rt do ?_
9 53 am
10 01 am
10 09 am
10 13 am
10 40 am
(*) Regular oration ; (f) Flag station
Will also h top at tbe following stations
to take on or let off passengers : Pule
nevs, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No G at Anderson.
No. 11 connects with Southern Railway
Not. 11 and 38 at Seneca.
J R. ANDERSON. S-ipt.
JfSrilto
.LIMITED
D??tiLEDAi?f
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MOV, 81h. 1899.
SOUTHBOUND
Lt New York, Tia Peso
Lv Washington,
Lv Richmond, A. C. L
Ho. 408. No. 4L
R. R.*lt 00am ?9 00pm
" 5 00pm 4 80 am
.~ 0 03pm 0 05 IUI
Lv Portsmouth, 8. A.L...
ArWcldon, "
ArHendorcon, " ...
ArEolo5Bh,vIaB.A. L..
Ar Bon thorn Pinea " .
Ar B afc-el " .,
8 *S pm 9 20m
. 11 lOpnvMi 48 aa
18 68an 1 35 pn
2 22 am 8 86 pa
4 27 un 6 OOja
5 14am 7 00pn
Lr Wilmington
8 00 pm
Ar Monroe.
'S 53am ?SUpa
Al Ca?x?oi?g,
5 SS am ?10 25*?
Ar Chester,
Ar Greenwood
Ax Athona,
Ar Atlanta.
8 18 ?B ?10 85 pa
10 45 un 1 12 an
1 24 pm 8 48 ta
- g 50 ps 0 ICss
NORTHBOUND.
Wo.402. Ho. 88.
L?Atlanta, S. A L.?? ?1 00pm ?860pa
a r Athene, " ........ 8 08 pm 11 05 na
Ar Greenwood, M ......... 6 40 pm 1 46 aa
Ar Chester, &A.L .^. 7 58pm 4 08 im
Ar Monroe, " . 9 SQpm 5 45nn
Lt harlotte.
/r Hamlet,
SQpm
5 00 oa
*J1 10]
"7 43 aa
Ar Wilmington
Ar Southern Pinea, "
Ar Baleigb, ....
Ar Henderson " ....
Ar Weiden, "
Ar PortamonthA. L..77
Ar Richmond A.C. L...."
Ar Washington, Pann. B. B
Ar New York, ?. _
... ?12 02 am
2 08 am
..... 8 2? am
...... 4 S5am
?m* 7 29 am
12 08pn
3 00 aa
11 18 aa
12 45 pn
2 60 pa
6 SOpa
..... *8 IS am
WSlpm
u 29 pm
Daily. fDaily. Ex. Banday.
7 20pB
11 20 pa
6 53 ta
Hoa. 408 and 402 Tha Atlanta Special;' Solid
Veatlbuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach,
es between Washington and Atlanta, alao Pall
man Sleep?between Portsmouth and Choilotio
Hss. il aau . \ "The 8. A. L Express." Sola"
Train, Coach? ?nd Pullman Bleepera betvea
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Both tra?na mak*. irmediai? connection nt At
lanta for Mbntgo * ei. ? oblle, New Orleans. Tex
as, California, Mexico. Chattanooga, Nathrllla.
Memphis, Macon and Florida,
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc. apply to
G. McP.Batto.T- P. A., 23 Try on -if*
lotto. N C. *
E. 8t John, Vice-Presiden ad '? t. Mangw
V. E. M-Hfto General Barer .ntei?wot.
H. W. ' ovar, Traffic M-.nager.
UB.i . Gon'l. Psz-er gor Agent.
Gonera _?fl?ere, PorfemooUi, Va.
ATLANTIG COAST LINE.
Traffic Department,
Wilmington, n. c, Jan. 16,1S9S
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
i umblaand Upper South Carolina, None
Carolina*
condensed schedule.
going west. going east
No. 52. No. 68.
7 00 am
SSI am
S 40 am
1100 pm
1207pm
1220 pm
108 pm
128 pm
I?8?S
0 07 pm
815 pm
05 pm
700 pm
Lv_
Lv?.?
Charleston.,..
n,Lanes... *?.... ...?, At
...enmter.............Ar
...Oolnmbla...........Lv
..Prosperity.......... Xt
. ...Newuorry...........Lv
ATwmhmm. Clin ton.~..Lt
Ar............ Lauren b ............ Lt
Ar........ ..Greenrilla-.Lt
Ar...r.....6putanbarg.....nML7
Ar.~? Winneboro. 6. C.Lv
Ar.Charlolto.N. C.-Lt
Ar-HeadertosrUle, N, C_Lv
A r....... Aah6Tii : e, V? ..... Lv
800 pa
620 pa
518 pa
400 pa
2 47 pa
282 pa
158 pa
I45pa
I20i?a ]
ii46ta
nan*
9S5MJ
9 14 tO
02068
Nos.Uand5*Solid TrMua bftwaaa Cbarl 'H
and Columbia ?.C. >t . if/SaTESaoa.
T " ??Baaoa.TrtSiP Manage?_
lio YKABS'
6XPSRIBNCE
leeTSK V 6L, Washlastoo. D? ?>