The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 03, 1900, Page 6, Image 8
ISAAC S
j? Leader iii tho 33a ttl
-Governor c
St. Lu?!*
There is a long list ol' men <ii>tin- j
^tushed for individual valor, patriot
i-ni and executive ability, in tho i.i- !
tory of thc formative potiod ol' our
country. History, as it is t ? nl'len
written to day, has failed to UK ntion
thc names of many <>i ???? ano
their fame has become matters of local
memory. Thehi.doryof thc frontiers
men, of thc im ii who conquered thc J
West, is a i'.i;tii- of our national dc- j
vclopment too often neglected and
forgotten. The ??art played by indi
vidual in thi> stirring drama was of
immense importance. These men of
:hc border-between thc more civiliz
ed stretch of laud along thc Atlantic
seaboard and thc settlement which
were just beginning west of the moun
tains, performed great deeds-epoch'
making deeds.
A glance backward a few score years
will show that there were two streams
of imigration which peopled the west
ern country, as it was called in carly
days. One came from thc Southern
States, notably Virginia and North
and South Carolina, and their neigh
bors, and the other came from New
England, New York and Pennsylvania.
From thc Southern country thc pio
neers established themselves, ever
pushing forward, to the West and
Southwest, while thc northerly stream
occupied the Northwest territory as it
was called. It was not until after thc
Revolution that this Northwestern
stream began; but thc men who
fought thc wilderness, and thc savage
denizens thereof, in Kentucky and
Tennessee, whose descendants event
ually spread over Missouri and the
Southwest helped to make thc Ameri
can War of Independence a great fact
in history.
John Sevier, a leader iii thc founda
tion of thc commonwealth of Tennes
see, was one who had to Gght to the
west and east, and Isaac Shelby,
lirst governor of Kentucky, was an
other.
Isaac Shelby was born December ll,
1750. near llngcrstown, Md., where
his father and grandfather had settled
after their arrival in America from
Wales. Ile obtained the clements of
n good English education, his school
ing being interrupted many times on
account of thc Indian wars. Natural
ly under surroundings of danger, he
was brought up to thc usc of arms and
the pursuit of game. At the age of
21 he removed to Western Virginia,
having previously acquired a knowl
edge of surveying. The extensive
ranges of that region enoouraged cattle
raising, and young Shelby kept large
herds of cattle.
He was a lieutenant in the company
of his father, General Evan Shelby,
in the battle at the mouth of the
Kanawha, October 10,1774, where the
officers, Colonels Lowis, Fleming and
Field, having been killed or disabled,
Evan Shelby became commanding
officer. Thc battle gave peace to thc
frontier for several years.
In 1775 young Shelby was in Ken
j tucky acting as surveyor for Hender
son & Co., and in 177t'? he was ap
pointed captaiu of a minute company
by the Committee of Safety in Vir
ginia. The worth, nerve and skill of
the young patriot were thus early re
cognized by his fellows. In the year
1777 be was appointed by (Governor
Henry a commissary of supplies for an
extensivo body of militia, posted at
different garrisons to guard the fron
tier settlements, and for a treaty to
bc held at thc Long Island of Holston
River with the Cherokeo Indians.
These supplies could not have been
obtained nearer than Staunton, Va., a
distance of 300 miles; but by the
most indefatigable perseverance (one
of thc most conspicuous traits of his
character) he accomplished the task to
thc satisfaction of his country.
Tr; 1 \\ rt -M f* ..."".1 ? n . \? f\ y. r\ m _
All 1 I lu nu wa.-> ungii^cu u^buu wvili1
missary department providing supplies
for the Continental army and for an
expedition, by thc way of Pittsburg,
against thc Northwestern Indians. In
t'jse early part of 1770 he was appoint
ed by Governor Henry to furnish thc
Chickamauga Indians. As there were
no govcrrment funds for the service,
Shelby provided the supplies upon his
individual credit. To feed an army
o t one's own expense is a service great
for any time and any age, and Shelby
but proved his mettle again and gave
promise of what he would do in the
future.
The frontier was under the control
of John Sevier, "Nolichucky Jack,"
tho terror of thc Indians, and Shelby
was one of those who had carly settled
/ear Wautauga and penetrated further
' westward into Kentucky. Shelby
fought the Indians to the west of him
and thc British to thc cast of him.
ile was with the Americans, and in
command, at Cedar Spring, where
over 50 British were taVen. The next
~":v " "?? 'rr:: - : RJ ?
HELBY.
e ol* I*Ciii?r"s ..Mountain
>t' ICentueky.
important ?..vent was at Musgrovc's
Mill, where 700 inca, lcd by Colonels
Shelby. Clarke and Williams, routed i
lb?; llriti.-h, they having C '. killed and
I??0 wounded and taken, while tin
Am rican loss was four killed and nine
wounded. Thc Americans designed
tu make a stand 1M ?foro Ninety-Six
that evening; bit au ex pr? --. bearing
dispatches from (?overuor Caswell,
informed the leaders of the defeat of
General fi?tes at Camden. The Amer
cans bad tu retreat in haste, but suc
ceeded i a getting away with all their
prisoners. The brilliancy of this
affair was obscured, as indeed were all
the minor events of the war previous,
by thc deep gloom which overspread
thc public mind after the disastrous
defeat of Gates at Camden.
The British, who thought .ie "re
bellion" now nearly ended, began call
ing upon thc inhabitants of Virginia
and the Carolinas to come to their
headquarters and declare their loyalty.
Colonel Ferguson, with a considerable
force, went to the westward. He sent
word to Shelby, then at Wautauga, that
he and his men must come into their
camp or he would proceed against
them and scatter them to the four
winds. Kncampcd at Gilbert town,
he sent these threatening messages
throughout the whole country. Shelby
concluded that he would have a hand
in the little game of "scattering to thc
four winds," so he went to see Sevicr
and proposed that they collect a force
and give Ferguson a drubbing. This
was one of thc most critical periods of
the whole revolution. Cornwallis was
at Charlotte, N. C., and Ferguson, as
before stated, was at Gi?bcrt town
farther west. Shelby's proposition
waa that the Americans surprise Fer
guson in thc night and attack him.
Colonel Campbell, of Virginia, was
also invited to help with thc expedi
tion, and ho assisted. They raised a
force from the several counties, thc
hardy settlers rallying to the call of
thc three men whom they knew and
trusted.
Thc force of Colonels Shelby, Sevier
and Campbell was augmented by the
arrival of Ciloncl Cleveland, with 300
men, and Colonels Williams and Lacey
and other refugee officers, whose for
ces had been scattered by the British.
This was in the fall of 1780.
For 3G hours the Americans pursued
Ferguson, without alighting from their
horses to refresh, but once, at the
Cowpens, for an hour. The day of
action was so wet that thc men oeuld
only keep their guns dry by wrapping
their bags, blankets and hunting shirts
around thc locks, which exposed their
bodies to a heavy rain during the pur
suit.
They found Ferguson encamped on
King's Mountain, which was about
half a mile long. Ferguson had de
clared thc evening before the battle
that he was the King of the Mountain
and that "God Almighty could not
drive him from it."
,lTpon him came the Wautauga boys,
however, and their fellows. Tho plan
of battle was excellently arranged.
The Americans climbed the mountain
at Ferguson's front and rear, and as
saulted him, he having all thc advan
tage of position. The result "?as vic
tory. Ferguson was killed, w?*,h 375
of his officers and men, and over 700
captured. The Americans had sixty
killed and wounded.
This glorious achievement occurred
at this, the most gloomy period of the
Revolution, and was the first link in
j the chain of events at the South which
established thc independence of the
Cnitcd States. This victory, so im
portant to history, was achieved by
raw, undisciplined riflemen, without
any authority from the government
under which they lived; without pay,
rations, ammunition, or even the ex
pectation of reward, other than grati
fication at having advanced the cause
of liberty. The Tories, hitherto so
arrogant, were completely dispirited,
and Cornwallis, immensely alarmed,
fled with all his army to thc seacoast,
from which he did not again venture
to move, until reinforced.
The legislature of North Carolina
passed a vote of thanks to Colonel
Shelby and several other officers, and
directed that eaoh be presented with
an elegant sword for their patriotic
conduct in the attack and defeat of
the enemy on King's Mountain, on
I tuc uiOuiOr?bi? ?lay of Oct?b??T, 1780.
This resolution was carried into effect
as to Colone! Shelby in tho summer of
1813, just at the moment when, in tho
language of Secretary Monroe, "dis
claiming all metaphysical distinctions
tending to enfeeble tho government,'1
ho was about to lead his troops far be
yond thc limits of the State of which
he waa governor.
It was by thc advico of Isaac Shelby
to General? Gates anti Greene that thc
brilliant affair of thc Cowpe* ii s was ac
?inplish? M. Shelby served under
Marion in 1781. In 1782 he wari
elected a member of thc North ('.ir>
lina assembly and was appointed une !
?d' thc commissioners to lay off thu
lands allotted to the officers and sol
diers of the North Carolina line, south
ol'where Nashville no v -tand-. Ile
performed this service in 17S2 H:5,
and returned to l?oonsborough, Ky., \
in April following, where he married j
Susanna, second daughter of Captain :
Nathaniel Hart, one of the first set- j
tiers of Kentucky, and pursued his
favorite calling, the cultivation of tho :
soil.
Il-' was one of the strong and inilu- ,
cn Liai men of the colony, and his op
position to thc plans of Wilkinson, .
who sought to have Kentucky declare ?
li. r independence of the government. |
w.is potent in ke. ping the people j
loyal, lt may he recalled that .lames j
Wilkinson, tho same who was ?tri pli - j
caled in t?:e Ifurr affair, was a rcsi- j
dent of Kentucky for a number of ?
years after thc devolution, and that I
he was in the pay of the Spanish gov- j
eminent for thc purpose of throwing
Tennessee and Kentucky under the i
control of Spain.
Shelby was a member of thc carly
conventions held at Danville for the
purpose of obtaining a separation from
Virginia, and was a member of thc
constitutional convention, April, 1792.
He was elected the first chief magis
trate of the new commonwealth. The
history of his administration of an in
fant republic in the remote wilderness,
shows Shelby to have been remarka
ble as a soldier, a lawgiver and a diplo
matist.
At the expiration of his term of
office he retired to his farm in Lincoln.
A biographer says of him that he was
a "model of an elevated citizen,
whether it the plow, in the field or in
the cabinet." #
At the beginning of the war of 1812
Governor Shelby was again called to
the chief magistracy of his State un
der circumstances very cratifying to
his feelings. His energy, associated
with a recollection of thc Revolution
ary fame, aroused thc patriotism of
tho State. He developed Kentucky
resources, and sent men and supplies
to the aid of General Harrison at tho
Northwest. The legislature autkoriz- '
ed thc government to assume the per- I
sonal direction of his troops whenever
in his judgment, thc step should be |
necessary. Upon his own responsi
bility he advised the troops to meet
him with their horses. Four thou- j
sand men rallied to his standard in less
than thirty days. This volunteer
force reached the shore of Lake Erie
just in time to enable tho commander
in-chief to profit by the victory of
Perry and his associates. Thc Ken
tuckians bore important parts in the
campaign, especially at the battle of
the Thames.
Congress recognized Colonel Shelby's
achievements by presenting to him a
gold medal. He was unremitting in
the aid which ho extended to the
Americans everywhere, and reinforce
ments from Kentucky rendered much
needed succor at New Orleans on the
memorable 8th of January.
In March, 1817, President Monroe
appointed laaao Shelby secretary of
war, but the office was declined on ac
count of advanced ago aud his desire
to lead a quiet life. In 1818 he was
associated with General Jackson in
holding a treaty with the Chickasaws,
which resulted in the cession of their
lands west of the Tennessee to the
general government. It was Shelby's
last public service.
In 1820 he was stricken with paraly
sis; bu* his mind continued unim
paired until his death, July 18, 1820,
two weeks after tho death of Adams
and Jefferson. He had been for many
years a member of the Presbyterian
Church, and in his latter days was the
chief instrument in erecting a house
of worship on his own land.
Collin's "History of Kentucky" IC
cords this fact:
"The first stone house in Kentuoky
was that of tho first governor, Isaac
Shelby, in Lincoln county, about four
miles south of Danville, built in Au
? gust , 1780. The late Colonel Na
Skint
When the excretory organs fail to car
mal accumulation of effete matter which ]
This poison is carried through the get
the skin surface there ia a redness and <
Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Eryt
While the skin is the seat of irritation,
powders may allay the itching and bm
continued, and the condition is often aggi
The ramy preparations of arsenic, tr
and break down the constitution.
S. S. S., nature's own remedy, made
effectually cures blood and skin troubles,
healthy action to the different organs, clei
S. S. S. cures permanently because it leav
j Skin Diseases will be sent free upon appli
th aniel Hart, of Woodford county,
used to say that when it was
reported that Colonel Shelby had
found .stone s ii : iblc for such purposes
lie received many ?otters from various
portions of thc State inquiring if ?t
could possibly bc true, as well as
many visits to verify thc fact; some
from as great ;? distance as Mason
county. The real scarcity of stone
then seems almost incredible now iu I
view of thc unlimited supply visible
on-all sides, but was doubtless due lu
thc luxuriant growth of cane and to^ j
thc heavy foliage which so thor- !
oughly covered the ground when it 1
fell."_
Confederates in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 27.--Al lauta
Camp, l.V.i. 1'nitcd Confederate \ . :?T
ans, nt its lari meeting adopted ;? re
solution couched in strong language,
taking exceptions lo a resolution
passed at the recent encampment ut
Ch.<caeo ol' *h*?G \. I' fdat .. io
Southern school tmlorict. lt
held by thc G. A. K resolut: n that
many of thc historic* used by South
ern school children gave a partisan
view of thc historical facts of the
civil war.
After g'ving briefly several incidents ,
in the war thc resolution adopted by
thc Atlanta camp concludes:
"In the language of the resolutions
of thc Grand Army, wc of the South
also call upon all patriotic citizens to
aid in banishing from our schools all
books and teachings of a partisan, sec
tional or disloyal character, but we re
mind our fellow oitizens of thc Grand
Army of the Republic that so long as
the Northern schools are supplied
with books that teach that the war be
tween the States was an organized re
bellion designed to destroy the Union,
that Jefferson Davis was the arch
traitor, while John Brown was a hero
and a murtyr, that Robert K. Lee,
Albert Sydney Johnston and Stone
wall Jackson were guilty of treason,
that Semines, Tatuali. Buchanan and
Waddell were wicked pirates and the
Southern armies were bands of rebels,
the adoption of these resolutions by
thc Grand Army of thc Republic is
but a hollow farce.
"Tho resolutions themselves teem
with partisan anger and misiepresen
tation. Whenever the unfair partisan
j books of the North are corrected and
all evidence of hatred to thc South
eliminated therefrom, it will then be
time enough for our Grand Army
friends to call for reform in the matter
of Southern histories."
- rn? > tm -
- A man can walk a mile without
moving more than a couple of feet.
THE
Washing
Soma People have as
of Fruit Jars too mnc
KING BROS. B)
IN ONE S
WE beg to say that it is not. We
car. We will agtea that we have hand
firm of Anderson has in any past sensor
sell right.
We have purchased one solid car
prices on Crockery. Our C'up3 and Sat
Plates per set 35c.
We bought ?wo hundred and eight
A few specials to take home with y
Bowl 10c. Pickle Dishes ?c.
If you would make sure of gaiting
KINO G
Jisca?
ry off the waste material from the system, th
poisons and clogs tb? blood, and it becomes I
ieral circulation to all perts of the body, and
Mtiption, and by certain peculiarities we rect
lipelas and many other skin troubles, more
the real disease is in the blood. Medical
ming, but never cur.;, no matter how long
-avated and skin permanently injured by the
ID sim deep; loe estire i
lercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure s
of roots, herbs and barks, of great purity!
because it goes direct to the root of the ait
mses and enriches the blood, and thus relievt
es none of the original poison to referment i
Healthy blood is necessary to preserve tb
pl ex ion so much desired by all. S. S. S. ca
Lhe blood in perfect order. It has been curia
airy ; no other medicine can show such a rea
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals -
Our medical department ls in charge of j
jlood and skin diseases,who will take pleasure
who desire it. Write fully and freely about y<
xmfidenee. We make no charge whatever
cation. THE SWIFT 8PI
Hog and Hominy.
Hog and hominy have at least been
vindicated by science. Moses and Mo
hammed condemned the hog as an
unclean beast and millions of people
think corn is fit for nothing but to bc
fed to hog-j. Now comes Prof. At
water, thc Connecticut scientist, and
blesses what the prophets cursed.
? .. .i.i. .c ._ _i_
.?.-3 Inti icauit <j> an uAituonv uuoci
vatiou and exhaustive experiments
Prof. Atwater declares that our most
valuable foods of the flesh and cereal
classes respectively are pork and corn.
Among flesh foods pork is exceed
ed in nutritive power only by should
er of mutton, and in fuci value has
no superior. Among thc cereals wheat
flour ranks highest in fuel value, but
cornmeal is close behind and ja much
superior in nutritive puv.'er. in fact,
Prof. Atwater concludes, all things
considered, that cornmeal stands at
the head of our food products.
The "health food" faddists will
timi no comfort in Prof. Atwater's do
ti nninations. They arc addicted to
oat meal, which is found about thc
least nutritious of cereal products.
They think the eating of candy is a
sin; Prof. Atwater rccommeds candy,
especially for children, as one of the
most nutritious of foods. The super
stition that fish and oysters nourish
thc mental powers is again exploded
by Prof. Atwater. He contends they
are among the least nutritious of foods,
either to brain or body. He thinks
bluefish is rich in nutriment matter,
but lays especial stress upon the
values of salt cod fish and salt mack
erel. Many people 'think eggs nutri
tious. If investigators like Atwater
know anything about it, their nutri
tive power is only one-eighth that of
common white beans, which he ranks
next to pork and cornmeal.
Vegetarians, however, may get
some consolation from Prof. Alv?ater.
Thc vegetables and cereals, he insists,
arc not only thc cheapest, but much
higher in fuel values than flesh foods.
Starchy vegetables and cereals, how- ;
ever, such as potatoes and wheat, are
deficient in protein, or muscle food.
That is why men who do hard work
demand meat, which supplies protein.
Its richness in protein, in which it
surpasses all other cereals, is what
puts cornmeal a. the head of the food
list. - Chtcaf/o inter Ocean.
- A Pennsylvania boy swallowed
a tin whistle which lodged in his laryux
and sounds with every breath, if he
is an average boy there may bo some
happiness for him in thc reflection
that he need not stop being noisy even
when he goes to sleep.
1 EH?^
3EST
Powdar
ked isn't Two' Cars
h for.
kRGAIN STORE
?EAS0N ?
have about sold the last of our second
led more Jars this season than any one
\. Buying right enables any one to
of CROCKERY. So look out for
icers at 35c, 40c, 45c and 50c goes.
y-eigbt Balloon Fly Traps. 10c each,
ou : Butter Dishes 5c. A Jaige Gluts
lowest prices always buy from
IROS., BARGAIN STORE,
Two Doors from Post Office.
es
ere is an abnor
lour and acid.
i upon reAcV ' jg
jgnizc Eczema,
or less severr.
ted lotions p.nd
; and faithfully
ir use.
circuses ls poisoned
kin diseases, hut soon ruin the digestion.
l?g ut.-a vOuicil properties, quickly 11,1 ^
tease and stimulates and restores normal,
ts the svstem of all poisonous secretions,
n the blood and cause a fresh attack,
tat clear, smooth skin and beautiful corn
il be relied upon with certainty to keep
g blood and skin diseases for half a ceu
?rd?
-is purely vegetable and harmless,
physicians of large experience in treating
: in aiding by their advice and direction nil
jur ctsc ; your letters arc held in strictest
for this service. Our book on Blood and
ECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Thc ''Confederate Veteran.'*
Low CLUB KATES GIVEN WITH THU
IXTELLIGEKCKH.-The growth of thu
Co l?jale rate Veteran, published by S.
A. CUD ningham, nt Nashville, l'eus,.
?R remarkable. Its circulation of eigh
ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to
January, 1900, 1,195,452 copies. Aver
ngo for 1893, 7,683; 1894, 10,137; 1895,
13,910; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,10,
100; 1899, 20,100.
Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bo
received nt this oftice. It and tho In
telligencer will be seut for a year at
the club rato of $2.15. By application
to the Intelligencer copies of the
Veteran will bo sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
TIRE SETTING
Let us save your Wheels by
having men of long experi
ence to re-set your Tires.
Repainting and Revarnish
ing a specialty.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
Al'OUSTA ANU ASHEViLtl? SHOK T MN f
In effect April 10th, 1900.
LT Augusta... 9 10 am
Ar Greenwood... 12 15 Hm
Ar Anderson.-.
Ar Laurena. J 20 pm
Ar Greenville...... 3 00 pm
Ar Glenn ?pringa.. 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanburg.i S 10 pin
Ar8aluda. 5 33 pm
Ar Henderson ville. 90S pm
Ar Asheville.I 7 00 pm
Lr AshoTlUe.
LT Spartanburg....
LT Glonn Springs.
LT Greenville.
LT Laurena._..
LT Anderson.
LT Greenwood?....
Ar Augusta.
8 20 am
11 45 am
10 00 am
12 01 pm
1 37 pm
4 10 pu.
L7 Anderson.
Ar Elberton...
Ar At hen i ...
Ar Al a..ta ...
0 81 am
12 07 pm
1 15 p ?,
8 50 pm
LT A merson.
Ar Au.uBta..
Ar Fort Roy ai...,
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Charleston (Sou)...
Ar Savannah (Plant)..
6 35 amt
10 48 am
6 30 pm
fi 15 pm
8 09 pm
7 25 pmj
6 10 pi*
5 35 au
10 :5 am '
9 00 am
8 00 prc
7 15 pm
C 35 am
2 37 pm i.?m
6 10 pm 10 48 am
Close connection at Calhoun Falla for all points
on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbu g for Sou.
Railway. .
For any information relativa tc ticket? or
tch<ySn!e?. etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. PasSfyAgent. August ?;f?B
f.M. Kmaraon .Trafilo Ma?ano?
J Beete Faa., Agent., Anderson. S. C.
?OUTH?Rt? RAILWAY,
-Sh
CfMMitMiarri Schedule la Effect
June 401b. lOJa
STATIONS.
LT. Charleston....
" Summerville..
" Branchville...
" Ornngeburg ..
" Ringville.
LY. Savannah. 12 20 a m
M Barnwell. 4 IS a m
" Blackville.. 4 28 a m
Lv. Colombia. TOO am ll OS a m
" Prosperity. 8 14 a m 12 10 n'a
" Newberrv. 8 80 am 12 25 p m
" Ninety-Six. Oto nm 1 20 p tn
V O reen wood.. 0 60 a m 1 55 p m
Ar. Hodges. 10 IS a m S 15 p m
tv. Abbeville. 9 85 an DEB B
Ar. Belton. ll 15 a ra 8 IQ p m
Lv.* Anderson. IQ 45 s m 8 85 p*m
Ar. Greenville. ii 20 p m j 15 p xn
Ar. Atlanta.(Oen.Time)| 8 65 p rrj ~$ 00 p ta
STATIONS. jg% ffiV
LT. Greenville. 6 80 p m 10 15 t? ta
" Piedmont. 6 00 p sn 10 CO o m
" Williamston. ?wpm lo BS a ta
Ar. Anderson. 7 1& pp ll ft a ra
Lv. Belton .. 6 45r p m ll M a m
Ar. Donnalds. 7 15 p ta ll .40 fr m
Ar. Abbeville- ." 8 ?tjpta l? ?5 p r?
Lv. Hodges....".. 7 85 p ta 1T*H S 5
Ar. Greenwood. 7 55 p m 12 CO p m
- Ninety-Six. 883pml!3copta
M Newberry. 0 80pm 2 00 p ta.
M Prosperiry. li 45 p m ?3 14 p tn
Colombia. ll CG p m 8 80 p ta
AT. Blackville. tl Oil a in
" Barnwell. 8 IS a m
" Savannah. 5 10 a m
LT. Ringville" .'.. . 2 82 a m 4 B p sn
*. Orangeburg. ll -15 n m 5 Cy p in
" Branchville. 4 26 n m 0 15 pm
" Summerville. 5 52 ft m 7 28 p m
Ar. Charleston. 7 00 a m 8 15" p m
N^SN? STATIONS. JSSMffl
ll COp 7 tu ii Lv..Churu -non.. Ar "s |5p f 00?
llOOn 7 41a " Summerville 7 Sse Q'W a
1 65 a 8 Kt ? '* .Branchville. " Aloft 4 28>
: 3 00? 0 23 a " Ornngebarg " 5 836 8 45?
4 BO a 10 15 n " . ITAngvlUo.. " 4 Qb R M a
Q 20d.Lv..Havannah .Ar ....... f io?
418a. " ..BarnweU .. " 815*
4 ?a. " ..Blackville . " ....... 8 00a
aa0all40n "..Columbia.." d.SOp 0?p
7 07a 12 20p ... Alston.... " 3 Mfl Si COa
808a 1 23p ?. ...Bentno... " ltty 7 4op
8 45? 2 0>p ".....Union." 12 St % Up
0 0* a 2 22p "..Jonesville.." ll? ?Sp 6 Wp
0 10a 2 87p " ....Parolot.... " 13 146 ? 42p
0 60a ? lGp Ar Spartanburg Lr ll 48a 8 lip
0 65a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar ll ?8? dOQp
J. 10pi 7 15 p Ar...ABHevine.T.LY 8 00 a gQflfr
"P"p.m. "A" a. m. "NMnig>B. ,^
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BSUWEKN
CHARLESTON KSt? GREENVILLE,
and between Charleston and A^rrlUe.
Pullman ralaco Bleeping cara on Trains85and
88,87 xuid8d.cn A. aridO. division. Dining car?
on tfceso trains servo all meals enron te.
Trains leave Sparenburg, A. A C. division,
northbound. 7:03 o.m., 0:87 p.m., 8:18p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited) ; southbound 12?? a? m.,
8:15p. m., 11:04 a. m., (Vcadbulo Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and. C. division,
nor ttl oo UTK!, ? Kw a. m.,s?? p. tn. tm ? iza -%. io.,
(Vestibuled Limited):southbound. 1:80 a. m.,
4:80 p. m., 12:30p. m. (Vestibuledlimited)
Trains 13 and 14-Elegant Pullman Pvxlor
?ara between Charleston and Asheville,
Trains 15 and IS-Pullman Di awing-Room
Sleeping cars between Charleston and Ashe
ville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing - Room ' Buffet
Sleeping cara between Savannah and Asheville
en route daily between Jacksonville and Cin
cinnati.
PRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP,
Third V-P. lb Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C Washington, D.a
W. A. TURK, S. IL HARDWICK,
Gen. Pa* Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Washington, D. C. At?anta, Ga.
Duily
No. 15.
11 00 p in
12 tM n't
1 65 a m
2 5J a ra
?i VA) v m
Daily"
No. II.
7 00 a m
7 41. a m
8(5 bm
0 28 a m
10 15 a m
xvxugo JLVam i-f Ci VJ..
II. C. BEATTIE, itsceiver.
Effective Fcbrcary 25, 190ft
YY E VT BOU ND.
Daily
Pass.
No. No. ll.
0 ?And? rson.Lv 3 3.r> pm
7 tDan'ver. 3 15 pm
10 fAutuu. 3 50 pm
.'3 *Pendloton. 3 55 pm
ld fCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm
18 tAdama Crossing.. 4 04 pm
24 j ?Seneca.4 15 pm
32 Wf st Union *... ?.... 4 45 pm
43 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm
E.V*TBOUND.
Dally
Mixed.
No. No. 6.
34 ?Walhalla.Lv 5 35 pm
32 ?West Union. 6 41 pm
24? {Seneca.....{JJJjS
18 tAdams Croping.. 6 34 pm
10 tCbor ry'a Crossing 6 40 pm
13 ?Pendleton. ? 41 pm
10 fAutua. 7 00 pm
7 tDenver. 7 09 pm
0 ?Anderson.Ar 7 30 pm
Dailv
Mixtd.
No.fi.
5 30 am
5 58 stn
0 10 am
6 22 am
6 34 am
G 42 am
? 7 06 am
17 26 am
7 58 am
8 06 am
Daily
Pass.
"No. 1?.
010 am
016 am
0 40 am
9 48 am
0 53 am
10 01 am
10 00 am
1018 am
10 40 am
?h$*tul*l atBt|on ; (t) Fla? station.
will also stop nt the fellowing stations
to take cn or let off passengers : Phin
neys, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No G at Anderson. '
No ll connects with Southern Railway
No*, ll ?nd 38 at Seneca.
._ J R ANDERSON. 8apt.
^gfflRSr DOUBLE DAILY
^4*a^ SERVICE
TO ALL P0INT3
North, South and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT VQVi 5th. 189?.
bOUTHBOON ti
No. 408. No. 41.
r? ???.hiDK?D' . " . 5 00 pm 4 80 Km
LvBlchmond, A. C. L.9 01pm 9 05 wo
iiw?n* H .1110pm*1143aa
Ar Henderson, ........ 12 5fl % m i ? T^L
Ar ??leigh, ylk S. A. lS&? 2 ?T? \E 8 ll
Ar Southon Plaee ? S Jg"" - 600pS
*L* ?S?!_. S Ham 7 00pia
LT Wilmington " *8~?5p^
Ar Monroe._" -.... ?6 53 am as'lapm
Ar Charlotte, " m.?8 OO^'il?^a"
ArCheatar, - .? . ?"*' is sm'?un
ir?TT ?==?SS SS
NORTHBOUND:
No. 402. _ if0i 88
LT Karlotte. ? g.*8gQpm ?SOOni
- ?HlOpm ?7 4s?
Ar Wilmington "~ZZ~--?ir^
iriSST*"1"' %2?
Ar Henderson <T8~S1 MS??
_ ^?tbj^j^ajl^E*. Sunday"!
L. a Allen. Gen'l. Par ?r?PT?..
aonerai Offlco", p??gon& Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINS.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 1.6, ISO*
Fast Une Between Charleston -jd Col
ucabla and Upper South Carolina, Noni
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST. eOINO KA87
?No. 62._ No. 58^
7 0.) Qm LT?.Charleston.Ar 8O0p?
8 21 am LT.-Lane?....Ar 6 20p?
940aaa LT..-....Somier.Ar Bl3r?
1100 pm Ar....._Colombia..LT 4 00 po
IS 07 pm Ar..-Proiperity.".J.T 2 47 pa
1220 pm Ar-,....NeVberry.-LT 2 82p?
10?pm Ar...M.Clinton.-Lr 163p?
135pm Ar.Lanr*pg.....LT 1 *5P?
8 00pm Ar..-Ore?.Mlle-.LT 1201??
810pm Ar.-Spartti-thanr.?..LT ll*?**
? 07pm Ar.Wlnoaboro. S. C......LT ll ?J .?
8 15pm Ar-Charlotta.N. C.LT ????
0 05 pm Ar_H?nder?oaTll?e1N. 0.-LT| 914*?
7 00 pm j Ar-ftab^rttle.M. C,^.....LT j 8 20??,
Noo!**:/and 58 Solid T;air.? between Cb?rl ??'.
aadOolnmbla.R. C.
M. E' J MO?
J. B. Kuurr, G*B??IM*OM<>T
9 v ?waasoa.TraB* Manag??
BO YEARS'
.EXPERIENCE
?TENTS
TRADE MARKS
- DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C
Anyone aendfjia ft ?ketch and dattsrt&tlon ran?
nuloXlT n.i cor tain our oplnton froawbetbor ?n