Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELECTH Vagaries o?' AV ii Ul. I.?nh Thc election bet is abroad in thc land, and is making itself felt. It always docs; for there was never an election held that then1 uno not bets made on the result. Thc laigcst cash bel so far made public is thc one of ?20,000 on thc election cf Br":tn made hy Richard Croker, thc Tam many leader, against $50,000 by Louis W. Wormscr, a New York hanker. Mr. Croker lost$50,000 which ho bet in 1898 on thc election of VanW'yck for Governor of New York, and bc is determined to get his money back in November. Mr. Worm scr has made many other bets on Mc Kinley, the total so far reported being in thc neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars. Ile gives odds of 5 to 2, and there arc plenty of I'cnio crats with money to take him up. In St. Louis there have not so far been any important bets recorded. One gentleman, connected with a ' wholesale iron firm, confesses that he has sixteen hats and four suits of clothes at stake; and as he is betting on McKinley, he is beginning to feel shaky. He is so uncertain, in fact, that thc last bet he made was at evens-a $5 hat against a $5 hat instead of odds of 7 to 3-a $7 hat against a $3 hat, which had been his offer before. This gentleman is not as bad off as was thc New Yorker who, in 1892, had 302 hats at stake. He was betting on Harrison, and it cost him moro than $1,500 to pay off. One bet that wa? made in .St. Louis in 1890 has not, so far as known, been repeated this year. It wac between two Franklin avenue residents, and thc terms of it were that thc loser was to cat a live cockroach. And he did -without salt, pepper or any con diments. Recently thc Sunday Republic told of an election bet out of thc ordinary that had bceu made in New .Mexico. Thc stake is a bride; if Uryan is elect ed, .lames Howard is to marry Mary Johnson; if McKinley is elected, thc terms of tho wager-which are with the father of the girl-call for the cessation of thc young man's court ship. This case is, of course, very different from thc first recorded elec tion bet, but still there aro points that suggest a resemblance. In the time of Pliny, ever so many yearB be fore time began to bo counted A. D., a rich partrician bet one of his favor ite wives with a grandee on the re sult of an eleotion. Whether the bet was at evens-one wife against an other wife, or at odds, one wifo against two or three wives, or whether real estate, cash or a cask of perfume, was the other end of the wager, his tory does not record. At any rate, the partrician lost, and the grandee collected thc wife. It so happened that the grandee already had all the wives he wanted, and he did not Bee his way clear to add another one to his household. Put ho had a friend who, having recently moved in a lar ger fiat, was short a fow wives, and bethought him that it would be a gen erous thing to present him with his winning. And ho did so, much to his political profit. Coming on down to thc carly days of the American Republic, it is re corded that in a campaign between Federalists and Pemocrats, a cask of ale WOB wagered on thc result by tv/c prominent men of Philadelphia. The terms were that thc ale was to be drunk at the Blue Anchor Tavern in Dock street, then a widely patronized :_ A J."_-Ct_ luu. luivuigui at ici Lue cicviiuil was held enough returns had come in to show the result, and thc bet was paid. There was a good, old fashion ed iamboree at tho ale drinking, and beiorc thc n>ght was ended the whole party was in the hands of tho night watch. Tho newspapers of the day got hold of the Ptory and printed it, but, after thc fashion of those days, no names wero given. And, also after the fashion of thc day, the little affair referred to as "a brawl and affray," when in these days it would bc called a case of "drunk and disorderly." Following the course of time and the election bet, it is found that about twenty years ago Jay Gouid put up a steamboat as a stake on an election. Whether the other party to thc wager put up another steamboat, or an equivalent in cash, real estate or rail road stocks and bonds, is not record ed; but at any rato Mr. Gould won. Later he sold the steamboat he had wagered to an actor who converted it into an excursion boat and got rich. When George Francis Train, tho eccentric, lived in Omaha some years ago, at the time when he was promi nent in thc building of thc Union Pacific Railroad, it came to pass that an election was scheduled'. Mr. Train thought ho knew how thc election was going, and, to prove his courage, made )N BETS. mers and J^osers. It'rjiultlic. I a wager that if his man was defeated li" would wear a duck suit all thc year \ round. Mr. Train's guess was bad, and he lost. Ile lived up to thc letter ot' thc bet, however, and for a whole ! winter-one of those Omaha winters, . to, in which thc thermometer takes Jl . Budden and unexpected dips to far i \ below zero, and blizzards come along I 1 overnight and freeze everything that is not actually on lire- he wore white duck. There were those who said he violated the spirit of thc bet by wear- | t ing half a dozen suits of underwear r under his white duck. Hut Mr. Train ^ could stand criticism better than he t could stand an attack of pneumonia, c and refused to abandon his warm un- s dcrclothing. c They tell another story of an elec tion bet in the blizzard country. It g is to thc effect that in 1883, Ezekiel \ Timrock of Iluunewell, Kas., made a c bet in these terns: If Cleveland was 1 defeated he would join the church, s Timrod was a gentleman with a repu- t tation as a tough and a bad man gen- s orally. Ile had long scorned religion, i and cursed religionists. So his bet I was a heavy one. Well, be lost, v There were many who thought ho s would back out, and compromiso by giving thc winner a big farm, or some- 1 thing of that kind. Hut he didn't, n Ho made application for membership g in thc church. It so happened, how- d ever, that the deacons kuew the terms of the bet, and his application was g blackballed. Timrock thought this t released him, but thc man who held c thc other end of thc wager insisted s that he had not paid up. Timrock ? considered that he wa-* insulted, and i promptly there was a .shooting match, n Both were equally quick on thc trig- t ger, and both were equally good shots; E and thc result was thc death of both parties. Thc Coroner summoned a jury, and when the inquest was over a | fi verdict holding thc church respousi- t ble, because it had rejected Timrock's s application, was returned. Thc Coro- t ncr declared his intention of setting 1 a.:.de the verdict, and in the ensuing t quarrel with thc foreman of the jury % both men were killed. Then thc citi- fc zens took o hand in the matter. They t declared that as all the principals were i dead, everybody had been punished; o and as there was a chance that a fur ther investigation into the casu would i B cause other deaths and perhaps the | c extermination of the whole settlement, no more inquests should be held. Therefore the matter was allowed to drop. In the campaign of 1884 an enthu siastic Republican merchant of Omaha was so firmly of the opinion that Blaine would be elected that he bet his building, stock and business, valued at $100,000, against $60,000 cash put up by a Democrat. As soon as thc question of who had been elect ed was settled the winner went around j \ to collect. Ho found the loser rjudy | i ID pay up, and the transfer of the property ?ras made without further i ado. Then the winner, in a spirit of | generosity, invitod the loser to go out with him and havo a drink. The loser did so, and they had a jolly time for fully half au hour, when the win ner had to hurry back to take charge of his store. The loser, who had not a dollar left in the world, walked cherily co his home, found a comfort able place in the garret and hanged himsolf to a raf tor. In 1891) a New York man made a wager of $25,000 on the election of McKinley. Ile won, of course. As he had no particular need for the ! money, he invitod a crowd of friends, ineluding the loser, to help him spend it. When thc guests gathered, he ushered them into a stable, where he invited them to sit down at a long table spread among thc stalls. And then such a sumptuous dinner as was served! The host had spent the whole ?-25 J0O on the dinner. One of the Ci.arses was a huge pic, which, when opened, revealed four-and-twenty live canary birds. It is not recorded that the guests began to sing-but thc guests did. A man who has made a study of such things, and is of statistical turn of mind, estimates that the obampaigne that was bet on the election of 1896 was sufficient in quantity to fill both basins of Compton Hill Reservoir; that the beer would have furnished a keg to every man, woman and ohild in St. Louis, East St. Louis and Belle ville; that there were enough silk hats to give one top piece to every actor in the c^rld; enough derby hats to adorn all thed?uizensot ?,he Bowery; enough gloves to equip the cntiro population of Kansas City; enough umbrellas to cover tho whole watershed of thc Mer amao River, and enough canes to cover the top floor of the ftads lindge. Ho also estimates that the energy wasted in wheeling winner3 in wheel barrows would run thirty-two 700 horae-power engines for six days, niuo hours, forty-four minutes and seven seconds. QKK OK A CHILD'S HAD?. ! Directions That Should he Regarded in livery Nursery. A neglected baby seldom bas fine, i even hair, although the master artists do put '''rowns of glory" un beggar lads and lassies. Even dry, thin hair can bc coaxed to a soft, luxuriant growth by constant grooming. If mothers could only be brought to realize the necessity of giv ing some little attention/to thc hirsute j decoration of their children's "crowns'' there would be fewer little girls trot ting around with scraggly locks wadd ed up i n to* two skinny pigtails of seven hairs each, fastened with a tag-end cf \ faded ribbon. One eau fancy how a 'cw years hence those girls, wild-eyed mh despair, wiii plead, "Give me a j lair tonic or give me death," after the j I'atrick Henry order of things oratori cal. Even in infancy, care should be given he scalp. It should bc washed daily md shampooed thoroughly with warra vater and cistile soap. Once a week i little sweet oil should bc rubbed >u thc scalp and every particle of stubbornly clinging dust removed with i fine tooth comb. Then, when baby gets to be a big ;irl she must have her shampoo every reek, her two daiiy brushings and the nds must be kept nicely trimmed. Thc brush used on an infant's head hould have long, soft bristles, so as lot to scratch or irritate the tender cal?), and should be employed simply n smoothing and polishing thc hair, 'or young children, whose hair is roll grown, a stiffer brush is ceces ary. Brushes should be kept scrupulous y clean by frequent washings in am nonia water. Do not put them in the unlight to dry, but in an open win low. You can have no idea how soon, by ystematic brushing, a head of hair hat has become rough or dull through icglcct, can be transformed into a mooth and shining ono. The proper ?ray to brush the hair, after it has teen untangled and straightened with . coarse comb, is first to divide it from he center of the forehead to the ?ape of thc neck and then brush it on ach side until it is soft and glossy ooking. Draw thc brush gently but irmly over tho scalp und devra through he entire length of the hair at each troke. After the hair has been horoughly brushed, plait it into two oose braids. Two braids aro better han one because they permit better cntilation. Air and sunlight are loth excellent tonics for the hair, and he scalp must bc kept absolutely clean f one wishes to have a luxuriant head f hair. When about to shampoo the head it hould first be thoroughly brushed and ombed. The frequency of the sham IOO depends upon the oondition of the lair. If it be heavy and oiley, the rash once a week is not too often. Jut if it he very dry, which is an in ication that the oil glands are not rell supplied, once in three or- four reeks is quite often enough. To shampoo the hair properly have eady a basin of very warm water and whatever you intend to use as & shain oo. There is nothiug more cleansing han the yolk of egg, well beaten. Yhen using this, first wet the hair horoughly, then pour on the egg, rub ing the scalp well with the fingers Lntil every bit of dandruff and foreign latter has become loosened. Rinso he hair and follow withawarm, soapy hampoo. Follow this with several insings in clear, warm water, and be arcful to dry well, else the hair will ooo smell musty and he as full of dust nd dirt as ever. A large, soft bath owel is best for drying purposes. Yhen every particle of water has been bsorbed by the towel let the child sit n the sunlight and fan the hair until uitc dry. Do not, until it is perfectly dry, at empt to smooth out tho tangled mass, 'his should be gently done with a firm rush and a coarse comb, begiuningat he ends of the hair and workinggrad lally upward. A very simple egg shampoo is made es ai That old sore or nicer, which has be? ive or ten years - maybe longer - doesn't ! nent, but are trying to cure it with salves a >ain to some extrj t, no real, permanent ga ir. in the blood and fa A sore heals pro tendency of these ol They are a constant A p .son's capacity f< S. S. S. makes i doo?, because no othe are too weak and wi waste valuable time c A QuXts?tOt develo Wound. trouble, mid forced The p hove perfect w ? of the fi S. S. S. i? the on is made of roots '.nd which no poison car ricard thc ??uu? o? ali morbid, unhealthy lu fit the same time thc general health ii invij 5r hurt fails to heal readily, yon may be put it in order and keep it so. Our Medical Department is in charge < hlood diseases a life study. If you will wi furnish all information or advice wanted, w ! by shaking thc yulk of an egg in half a pint uf alcohol. When they have become thoroughly incorporated strain, and you will h?vo a clear Huid that will last indciiuiieiy. Into thc water in which you wash your hair pour a tablespoonful or two of this, rubbing it well into the scalp and : brough the long ends. Here is another safe preparation: Powdered casiiie soap, one ounce; powdered borax, one ounce; alcohol, one ounce; yolk of an egg, beaten; warm water, one pint. Keep tightly corked and usc as needed. If a pure soap shampoo be preferred there is nothing more delightful than the following: Cut into very Bmall pieces one-half pouud of pure, imported castile soap. Place in a porcelain pot with two quarts of hnilincj water. JLct it l'?t? mer uutil every particle of soap is thoroughly dissolved. When cold it should be of t*>c consistency of rath er thin cream; if thicker, add more warm v.ater. Stir in one-fourth pint of alcohol and tuen let eiaud severa days in a warm room. All thc alkali and impurities will settle to the bot tom and the liquid will be as clear as crystal. Pour this off very carefully and add one-fourth ounce of ^jsonce of verbena. After thc use of any of these liquids the hair must be thoroughly rinsed in clear, warm water. Tho best way to rinse the hair ie by means of a bath spray. If, however, you do not happen to have one, rins ing in several clear waters, pouring them over the head freely, will answei the same purpose. If ordinary care and attention be given to a child's hair there is no rea son in the world why it should not flourish, unless the constitution bc at fault, when, of course, one must get a the root of the trouble. This may b< done by medication or whatever is ad vised by one's physiciau. - "What did you smack dat chili foh?" "I hatter do it," answere< Aunt Hannah. "I kep'a-tellin' 'in an' a tellin' 'im not to lose his tem per, an' he kep' a-doin' it till I don got so mad I hatter whop 'im good.' :- An old horseman says a sure wa; to start a balky horse without inflict ing cruelty upon him, is to pa sn a lin around his forelegs, at tho knee joint then take a position in f.outof hit and draw steadily on tho line. -- ? i - "Hadn't we better burn all ou love letters, Ethel?'' "Ob, no, Hei bert; raaybo after wo've been marrie awhile we'll get dull some evening an want something funny to read." The Irony of Fate. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Tho Con vention of Spanish War Veterans continued ?is bus;ness meeting here to-day with about twenty memberB present. The chief item of interest in connection with the election of officers was tho election of Colonel James H. Tillman, of South Carolina, as senior vice commander-in-chief. Major Harold Megrew, of Indiana, had been nominated for ?his office, but withdrew and substituted the name of Gen. Joe Wheeler, who received four votes in the balloting. The Convention decided on a uni form of mixed blue and gray as typical of a union of thc North aud South during thc Spanish war. Thc following officers were elected: Commander-in-chief, Gen. JNeleon A. Miles; Senior vice commander in-chief, Col. James II. Tillman, South Caroli na; Junior vice commander in-chief, Col. Wm. ll. Hubbell, New York; Inspector general, Col. Frank H. Har rington, United States marine orps; Judge advocate general,Major Chrrles E. Miller, Ohio; Surgeon general, Jr. S. Clifford Cox, United States Navy. Risked Life for Lillie One. BOCIA GRANDE, Fla., Sept. 27. While airs. James Withoy, living two miles from town, was getting dinner an infuriated mad dog dashed into the room and sprung forward on a baby in a cradle. The mother seized a kettle of hot water from the stove and dash ed it over the brute. He turned, more infuriated than ever but badly bur ?rand burned, and on her sprang for ward at her throat. Mrs. Withey seized a big rolling pin she was using and beat him over the head. The fight continued several minutes, but the plucky woman finally saved the child's life and her own by beating the brute to insesibility. She drag ed it out of doors, locked thc door and then fainted. Her husband coming home later, found the dog recovering and killed it. It had the rabis, having been bitten two days previous by a mad dog.-At lanta Journal. Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable kidney f?nic. Evans Pharmacy. - When shrewd ignorance resorts to questionable methods the confiding public has to pay the freight. - Mrs. M>pgins-"My husband is getting closer every day." Mrs. Bug gins-"Yes; I've noticed you never let him get out of your sight.'" _ THE BEST Washing Powdar Oat Season 1900. Seeding time has come and you come with it to LIGON & LEDBETTEE. and get their Fine Sherman Texas Oats, Grown on ground where there is no Johnson Graos JuBt received 18,000 bushels. Price as LOW AS ANT ONE, according to the kind of Oats. Come and see NEW STORE and NEW OATS-either the BEST that GROWS. LIGON & LEDBETTES, WHOLE8A1 E DEALERS. Plenty Rye and Barley._ na Ulcers DRAIN THE ENDANGER LIFE* >n a source of pain, worry- and anxiety to you for heal because you arc not" ?sing the proper treat nd washes. Wbile these are soothing and relieve Dd can come from their use, because the disease r beyond thc reach of external applications mptly when the blood is in good condition, hut noVGf if it is diseased. The d sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh, drain upon the system, gradually but surely ruin the health ana sap the very life, ar work or pleasure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something to cure. x rapid ana permanent cure of cid sores and ulcers, and is the only medicine that x con reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures ito ry to overcome a deadly poison, that has token possession of the blood. Do sot xperimenting with them. lome years ago I was shot in the left leg, receiving wltai ? considered oniy a dight wound. It ped into a running sore and gave rae a great deal of pain. I was treated br uany doctors, and number of blood remedies, but none did me any good. 1 had heard 9. 8. S. highly recommended ;sc!udcd tc ?^ive s tris*.. Thc rcsuU was ?ru;y ?r^tifjlr,?. S. S. S. occmt? io ?;zi r?Kui ni inc oison out of my blood ; soon afterwards the bore ncalca up and ?ras c-'red sound sad well.' I cow ;g, which vf es swollen and very stiff for a loni* time. J. H. McBaA'ran, ?awrerceburg, Ky." ly purely vegetable blood purifier known ; herbe of wonderful purifying properties, i resist. S. S. S. quickly ana effectually miora, and the old, troublesome sore heals, [orated and built up. When a little scratch sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will soon of experienced physicians, who have mode -ito them about your cate, they will gladly ithout any charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. The 4'Confederate Veteran.'? Low CLUB RATES G'.VEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-Tho growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by 8. A. Cunningham, at Nashville Tenn., is remarkable. Ita cl.dilation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to ! january, i???, i,iu?,45a copies. Aver- ' age for 1893, 7,083; 1804, 10,137; 1895, 12,916; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,100. Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bo 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 b? sent to our veteran friends who aro unable to subscribe. i int ot 11 mb Let us save your Wheels by haying men of long experi ence to re-set your Tires. Repainting and Revarnish ing a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA. AN HP ABBE VILLI? SBOBr LIN B In effect April co th, l&oo. LiT Augusts?.. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Anacreon. Ar Laurens.M Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn Spring*..... Ar Spartanburg........ Ar Salada. Ar HendersonvUIe. Ar Ash ovillo. 9 10 am 1215 am ? 20 pm 3 00 pm 4 05 pm 8 10 pm 5 33 pm 903 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pu 10 pa 35 aa 15 am 9 00 aw LT Asheville. LT Hpartauburg..... LT Glonn Springs. LT Greenville. LT Laurens. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood. Ar Augusta?. 8 20 om 11 45 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 |>m 4 10 pa, S 00 pm 7 15 pm 0 35 am 2 87 pm i. 5 10 pm 10 48 am LT Anderson.! G3\?.n Ar El*>nrton>. I 12 07 pm Ar Athen J. 115 pu Ar Ambla.I 8 60 pm LT Anderson. ?kr Augusta..... Ar Port Royal...". Ar Beau Tori. Ar Charleston (Sou). ArSaTannali (Plant)... 6 85 aa 10 48 am C 80 pm C 15 pm 8 03 pm 7 C5 pm Close connection ot Calhoun Fall? for all points on 8. A. L. Rail way, and at gpartanbu'g Tor 8ou. Railway. For any Information rel at Wo to tickets or schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG,GOD.Pass. Agent. Augnsi?.Ga T. M. Emerson .Trafilo Manager J. Reese Fant, Agont, Anderson. 8. C._v> ?OUTH?&N RAILWAY. ?2BH Cnmleimcil Sohei' a.'e In SrSeot June 10t KOO. _ Daily ? Daily No. ll. STATIONS. Charleston ... Summerville. Branchville.. Oren gobur s , Ringville_ Lv. Savannah... Barnwell.... Blackville.... Lv. Columbia.... Prosperity.. Newberry... NJnety-Sfs... 1 Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville.... Ar. Bolton. Lv._Ander8on.. ... Ar. GreenviUo. Ar. Atlanta.(Oc^.Tirh?l STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... M Pledftont ... " Wtuflghston. Ar. Andornen ;.." Lv. Bollon ..77. Ar. pbnnaida.... ^AbbsvlUo.... . Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood.. - Ninety-Six.. " Newberry... ? Prosperity.... **? Columbir. Ar. " Barnwell. " Savannah. ?.V. Ringville. " Orangelm/ir.. M Branchvillo.. " Summerville. : Charleston ... ..12 30 o sn . 4 18 a m ._4 28 a m 7 00 a rn ll Oft ? m 8 14 a m 13 20 ?'n 8 80 am 12 ?# jj ru 080am 1 20 p iii 0 60 a ip lusa lg IS a rh 9 15 fe m jo 4? ?rn-WTC ii ?6 p th ? ii P m 7 55 p S pp 8 83 p in 13 58 p'fcj ? yu TJ ii? ? i? p i 045pm Slips 'll 80 p m 8 80 f m . 8 OtTn ?a . 8 IS a m . 510 a m 2 82 a in 8 45 a 4 25 a m 5*52 a 7 00 a m 4 48 p m ft eg p tn 6 15 p m 7 28 p m 8 16 - Lv..GharlC3ton..Ar rt StunnioTvillo " " .BranchvUle. " *. Ornngcburg " " . .KingvlUo.. " 11 40 o 12 20 p 1 23 p 2 OJp 822p 8S7p 8 10p 8 ?Op 7 Sf STATIONS. Lv..^-;^r^^..Ar M ....Alston.... " M ...Santuo... " .....Union..... u : Y ..Jonesvino.. ^ |Ar.^"A^o^l^?f.Lv 9 CC. i "P" p.m. "A" a. rn. "N' DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, ?nd between Charleston and AsherUla. Pulimr?r> polaco sle-sping cara on Traine 85 and 86,37 and 83, on A. anetO. dids?ou. tining c&ra on thee? trains serve all meals enroule. Trains leave 8cartanbnM, A. <a C. division, northbound, 7:08 a. m., bJat p.m., Stu p. m., ?Vestibule Limited); southbound unala, m., :15p. m., ll'Ma, m., (Vest?bulolimited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and ?, division, northbound,??0 a. m., 2:84 p. m. anc\8:?2p. i*V?n:vuled Limited) ; eont fl Donna, i mu a. m., HO p. ut., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled limited) Trains 13 and 14-IBegant Pullman Parlor ears between CliarlesKV % end Asheville. Trains 15 and IO-Pullman Prawlne-Roccca Sleeping cars between Charleston ana Ashe ville. Elesant Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet Bleeping cara between fc&vannah and Asheville en rou tu daily between Jacksonville aed Cin cinnati. FRANK B. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V P. Ss Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, D. O. Washington, D. CL W. A. TURK, S. E. HARDWICK, Gen, Pas. Agent, A. Gan. Pas. Agent, Washington, D. O. Atlanta.Ga._ Blue Bidge Railroad H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective September 20, 1100 WESTBOUND. Daily Daily Puan \ f : - r - ' ? V1>?W| No. No. ll. No. \ 8 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm 8 00 am F tDenver. 3 45 pm ? 27 am F f Auton. 8 50 pm 8 3Sam 8 *PendletoD. 3 55 pm 8 40 am F tCberry C?-OSBIOR.. 4 GO pm 9 00 am F j Adame Crossing.. 4 04 pm 0 UT am S {.Seneca.415pm {JgT S West Union ....-. 4 45 pm 10 20 am 8 ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm 10 27 am EASTBOUND. Dally Daily Mixed. . Pasa. No. No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhella.Xivl2 00 pm 0 10 am 32 ?West Union..12 07 pm 0 16 am 24?{seneca.{^togS 940 *m 18 t Adams Crossing. 3 10 pm 9 48 am 16 tChorry 'a Crossing 3 20 pm 0 53 am 13 Pendleton.-{ IQ*T 1001a* 10 tAnton. 4 06 pm 10 09 am 7 tDenver. 4 17 pm 10 IS am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm 10 40 am (.) Beznlar station ; (t) Flag station. will also stop at the following otationa to take on or let off passengers : Pb<n neys, James1 and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson.* No. ll connects with Boothera Railway Nos. ll and 88 at Seneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway No. 53 at Anderson, aim with Nos. 12 sua 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON 8apt. .LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, 1SW. 80UTHBO OH i J LT Portsmouth, 8. A.L ....... Ar Weldon, " .... Ar Henderson, ". Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L.-... Ar 8ou th er n ?Ines " Ar B _ui.el " i No. ?03. No. 41. Lr New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 am ?9 00 pm Ev Washington, 5 00pm 4 80am Lr Richmond, A. C. L_... 9 01pm a 05 wa . 8 45 pm 9 20?a .* ll I0pm*ll 43 ?a 12 Mam 1 35pa . 2 22 am 3 86 pm . 4 27 am 6 COjm . S 14am 7 00pa LT wilmington Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotte, _?3 05pa ?8 53 am ? ala pa jj 00 am ?io 25pa Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ar Athena, Ar Atlanta, .?8 18 am ?io 55 pa ...... 10 45 am 1 12 an ...... 124 pm 3 48aa ......... 8 50 pm 6 Uia NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 88 LT Atlanta, 8. A I*.-......... 1 00 pm ?8 50 pa ? Ar Athena, " ........ 8 CS pm HOSpa 1 Ar Greenwood ,a ; ^ .... 8 40 pm 1 48 aa j AT Ch?stsr, S..A. fa iiiiinii 7 53 pm 4 08 aa Ar Uonroo._" ~.... 8 80 pm 8 43 aa s LT , karlotte._. .?8 20 pm ?5 00 aa | Ar Hamlet, .... ?ll 10pm ?7 48Ea Ar Wilmington Ar Southern Pines, " ........ ?12 02 am. Ar ?ilsigh, " ..... 2 03 am Ar Henderson " .a 26 am Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 B3 om ArPorUmouth S. A. L......... 7 25 am Ar Richmond A. C. E...?8 15am~ Ar Washington, Penn. rt. a._. 12 81 pm Ar New York,_" ..a ?8 28 pm ?12 05 pa .9 Maa 11 18 aa 12 45 pa 2 50pa _ 5_20p? .7 20 pa ll 20pa .6 53 aa .Dally. fPally, Ex. 8anday. Noa. 408 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special,'' 8e!l4 Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach ea bc-tween Washington and Atlanta, alio Pall man Sleep"?* betweon Portsmouth and Charlotta Noa. 41 anu . ?The 8.A. L Express." Solis Train, Coache tnd Pullman Bleepers br tweet Portsmouth and atlanta. Both traine makt. ???mediato connection at Ai' lanU for Montgoi et .-.Mobil*, Now Orleans. Tex aa, California, Mexico. Chationooira, NaihT?Ie Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc. anply to G. McP. Batte, ?* P. A., 23 Tryon tr-- ^tif lotte. N C. * E. St John, Vlce-Preslden nd 1. Man;? v. E.McBco General Bqroi'.ntSktuiit. II. W. B. GloTor, Trafilo M .naffer. L.S. Allen. Gen'L Par-.er.g?r Agent General Officers, PorUmonUi, Ta> ATLAHTI? COAST LINE; TSAVSiiO DEPARTMENT, WlLMINOTON, N. 0" Jan. 16, 188? Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi umbiaand Upper Sooth Carolina, Noni Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOINO WEST. GOING BAS! .No. 62._ No.63.__ 7 00aa 821am 840 am ll 00 pa 1207 pm 1220 pm los pm 1 25 pt: 3 00 pm 8 10pm 807 pa 8 10 pm 8 06 pa 1 PO pm LT.. LT.. Ar.. Ar.. Ar? Ar. Ar. Ar.. Ar.. Ar.. Ar. Ar. Ar. ........Chariciivu...........Ar ............Lanes.........Ar ..........-Siitutor.............Ar ..Wornbia.. ..."^.Lv .........Prosperity.......LT ....Newberry....LT ......... Clinton.......... LT m.Lauron*.LT .... .Greenville..LT -Spaxtanburg....LT ... Winnaboro, ft C.LT . ...Charlotte. N. C..Lt ,Headewo?Tll!e, N. CLT -AflhoTllle, N. C...LT S CC 620 P? 518 pa 400 pa 2 47F? 2 sipa 153 pa 1 45^5 1201 an ll 45a? ll lisa 9 85 as 914IB 820 U> .Baily. Noa. Hi and 88 Solid Traine between Char!?* and Colombia.O.C. H. M. Encaso?, Gsa*!. Passenger Ages?. J. R. KauLirr, General Manar" ?.?M: ?snaaaow.Trsrt? afanase? ._ SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE JVt?LWLWLWk TRADE MARKS An rou a sondlnjr a sketch saddwcrljiton mo quickly ascertain nar opinion freo whether ?D I UT on tl on ii procnbly patentable. Communie* nona sMctjjrconadenUaX EUxtdbook on Patents "? Valen* V^<i^?\?W^ special notice, without chants, tn the Scientific ?huerican. A handsomely fltartnuod weeklr. TAWCJI enlaAton of any sdenuao Joarael. Terms, f_* j->5?r i*o*ir months, iL enta wyall piwsdealeJ* MM&fi?A?t'?^?r?r Bran th OxBoe* 68 9 BL? Washington, D. o. -:. . . . ?