Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

COAL 1 '?How Pennsylvania C Li Most people going for thc first time into the region of the great anthracite mines would at once put the wine workers and their families in a class apart from the ordinary human beings, wiites l'aul Latzke, in thc Detroit Free Press. Thc newspaper accounts have paved tho way for this, and thc appearance of the men and boys in their working outfit clinches thc im pression. No other body of laborers in the world carry such strong exter nal evidence; of their vocation. From the top of their heads, where their mining lamps Hare from the peaks of their queer shaped caps, to their feet, shod with great, grimy, thick-solcd, clamping boots, thc mineworkers bear thc obtrusive stamp of their trade. They look uncanny, fierce. Take thc most mild mannered and inoffensive little man that lives, clothe him in thc minors' regalia, let him hammer for eight or ten hours underground, and he will come up a fearsome object. The most courageous woman from the outsido world would run from such a man at thc least demonstration. Should she unexpectedly meet him at dark on a lonely road, having never seen a miner before, she would proba bly have an attack of hysteria. Thc faces of tho men are hard and seamed and sallow, and, thick with coal dust, they are almost less than hu man to the unaccustomed gaze. Their eyes aro outlined with crows' feet, no matter how young they may be, and they have a peculiar squinting look, due to their constant working in tho half gloom of the coal tunnels. It is recorded of some of tho mules that pull coal cars in tho mines, that, hav ing worked for years under ground without once coming up, they have gone instantly blind, on being exposed to the daylight. In a measure it is so with the men and boys who spend their working hours day after day under ground. The daylight gives them an uncomfortable sensation, and they ac quire the habit of screwing up their eyes that finally affects all the muscles of thetface. It is owing to these strongly marked peculiarities that the mino workers are put down at first by newspaper corres pondents and writers in tho district as something apart. Even the trained observer requires some time to accus tom himself to their striking appear ance and to realize that after all these men are like other men, and that their women, though they have absorbed many of the characteristics of the men, are like other women. It is not until he has spent a little time among the minora that he GOTOCS to regard them as ordinary workmen. On a Sunday or holiday with the grime washed off their faces, their mining lamps hung ?Wr>y? vevif working clothes removed, ik? men look ab en tirely different lot of human beings. Thea it is only by their crows' feet j and the paleness of their skins, due to ; their underground life, that they are to be recognized. The first time I i ever uaw a considerable body of the : miners together was a Sunday mass ? meeting before the big strike was call ed. I was amazed at the unlikeness to their pictured appearance For all that anyone could have told the miss meeting might have been at Cooper Union in New York. The only differ ence was that most of the men-and women, too, for there were lots of wo men in the crowd-were much better dressed than the crowd that turn out at Cooper Union mass meetings. If the miners and mine laborers were engaged in work of an ordinary character, no ons would think of put ting them down as being underpaid a: a class. Compared with other form: of work, mining, even in its highes form, is little more than unskilled la bor, and the scale of prices may seen high. Butin determining the earn ings of miners as compared with th< earnings of other laborers, a numbe: of things arc to bc taken into consid eration. The character of their worl is extra hazardous. Every time ? man goes down thc shaft he puts him self at tho mercy of ail sorts of dan gers over which he has no control Gas explosions, a "squeeze," the fall ing of a mass of coal, and a dozen otb er things menace his life every mc ment that he is underground. And s shrewdly have the operators manage that the financial penalty for an ace dent never falls on them. In almo: any other pursuit in which an emploj is killed, his family has a chance < claiming damages. In the coal min< no uim over dreams of nutting in sue a claim as a legal right. Many dil gent inquiries I made to find a oa wh.cro a coal operator had been mule jed' io damages, for injury and lo of life, but none could he foun There was a bary story that an u known operator had once paid tl family cf an unknown driver boy/ wi was killed, $75. But this case cou not be traced within tho time at tl 1?NING. o al HVEiner? Work and vc. ordinary man's disposal. Most of tho operators make some sort of repara tion by furnishing special employment about thc WOrks tu i'm; ?lOU Crippled in their cuiploy, and where the father is killed a place is generally found for the boys if there are any iu the fami ly. But such a thing as a cash settle ment ia never dreamed of. Thc little chance that thc miners had in this directiou was skillfully taken from them hy a piece of legisla no? th nt wss p?syedj "in thc interest of miners," and that was hailed with joy by thc men at that time. This was the creation of County examining boards, to insure miners' licenses. Without such license no man can mine coal. Thc men foolishly thought that this would protect them from unskill ed competition, and especially from thc competition of the foreigners that were pouring into that region. They soou found, however, that the protec tion didn't protect. Thc County boards are paid a fcc for each license they is sue. Naturally County politicians are not going to work against their own politics by rcfusiug licenses to men prepared to pay for thc luxury. So the "license" has degenerated into a farce, in so far as it serves as a pro tection against competition, and dan ger from tho presence of poor work men. But for the operating compan ies tho measure has proved a great thing. By employing only "licensed" miners they arc released legally from all responsibility for accidents. If a miner is buried under tons of coal and rock when ho is at work, the fault is his own. If thc laborer working at his side is also killed, tho laborer's relatives may look to the family of the "licensed" miner for damages, but not to thc operator. If there is in explos ion of gas, the miner in whose ( ' am ber it occurs is the responsible par ty. The operator hired him on tho strength of his license, thc possession of which presupposes that the man knows all about gas, and how to get away from the chambers where it lies before it accumulates in dangerous quantities. Tho "Oro boss" who inspeots the mino every morning for gas on behalf of tho operator warns the miners as they go in when gas mt y be expected and it is up to the miners to avoid ex plosions. This is what the "license" has done for tho men. "Mother" Mary Jones, "queen of the mines" and the idol of the miners, oooupies a unique place in the world of labor. This kind-hearted, philan thropic woman is so loved by the rough delvers of the coal mines in the anthracite regions that with the... ncr word is tantamount to law. Mrs. Joaes is fifty-?ix y>ars old, silver hslred and beautiful. Her voice has been sweetly eloquent itt behalf of the workers Whose cause she has adopted, and her appeals have won unstint ed sympathy for her simple, hard laboring friends. She lives at Wilkes barre. __ When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets. They will oleanBe your stomaoh, tone up your liver and regulate your bow els, making you feel like a new man. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Cu - In consequence of the increasing cost of Holland oysters, Amerioan oysters aro coming more and more into vogue in Germany. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets ourc biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effects. For salo by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - Borom-"Your face looks famil iar. Haven't I seen you somewhere?" Gorem-"Very likely; that's where I live. If you happen to be in that part of the country again drop in and see me." You Know ? hat You Are Taking When you take G rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and ?Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. ?Oc. - Some people talk a long time bo forc you can get at what they arc try ins; to say. This is tho season when mothers aro alarmed on account of croup. It is quickly cured by One Minuto Cough Cure, which children like to take. Evans' Pharmacy. - Tho hand that rocks the cradle can seldom throw a brick to hit any thing in sight. Dr. W.H. Lewis, Lawrenceville Va., writes, "I am using Kodol Dyspepsia Cur'' in my practice among severe casct I of indigestion and find it an admirable remedy." Many hundreda u? phys! cians depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stomaoh troubles It digests what you cat, and gives in tant relief and a permanent oure. Evan's Pharmaoy. - Tho man who refuses to forgivi others should be very careful to d< Seibis!? tbs! n??d* f T" i v ?? n c s s. ? I - The product of a tight shoo or o The Colorado Desert. Los A NUE LES, October, 21. -One of thc most remarkable lines of develop ment in the history of thc world is in progress in Southern California, and thc progicss being achieved would amaze any person who is uot keepiog close watch of events. This is thc wiping out of the Color ado desert, and the present indica tions are that the next five years will witness the thorough cultivation of 1,000,000 acres of land which has been thc most desolate looking body of land on earth. For terrific heat, for barrenness, for entire absence of water, for sand storms, for its tales of death from thirst, for all that goes to make up a record of horrors, the Colorado desert is not surpassed by any other one of thc earth's death spots, not even by Sahara, which has stood for centuries as the type of forbidding nature. Hut all of that is to be a thing of thc past, thc change to he wrought by thc sinking of artesian wells and the diversion of the water of the Colorado Uiver, which is estimated to be suffi cient for thc irrigation of 8,000,000 Attention has been called several times of late to the work of tho Inter national Land Company, which is dig ging a canal for the irrigation of land lying on both sides of the linc between thc United States and Mexico. With in a few months this company expects to have water on thc ground for tho irrigation of 100.000 acres in thc Unit ed States, and soon after it will begin the task of irrigating 100,000 acres which it owns on the Mexican side of tho line. It is proposed to furnish water in the near future for 500,000 acres on this side alone. But aside from the work of this company and probably of fully as much importance, is the recent discovery of an artesian belt under a great stretch of country in tho vicinity of Indio, where a number of wells have been sunk. Artesian water being secured, while many more wells aro now being dug and hundreds of men have filed claims there, taking up tens of thous ands of acres. But even this i? not all. There has been in Los Angeles during the past few days two farmers who live on the banks of the Colorado River, one hun dred miles above Yuma and fifty miles from the nearest other settlement. Their property is near the famous Blythe ranch of 40,000 acres. They are trying to induce settle ment in their vicinity, where the best of land is reported to be still open to settlement at Government prices. They report that a colonization pro ject is being prepared for the Blythe ranch and that the settlers are anxious to see enough people come in to divert water from the river for irrigation. Through most of the length of the river from Needles to Yuma it is said that there is a strip if excellent land on either Bide of the tiver, averaging about five miles width, whiob oan be irrigated with little trouble, while it is entirely feasible with capital to place the water on hundreds cf thous ands of acres of desert lying further 1 baok. Aside from the growing of early fruits, the desert is exceedingly well adapted to alfalfa and stock raising, and there is probably no other portion of the world where gre?.ter crops oould be raised to the acre. On the Arizona side of the river there are a number of projected irriga tion enterprises depending on the water of the Colorado, and it now looks as though a very fow years would see a complete transformation of the desert. For many years there has been talk of the redemption of the Sahara Des ert, and it may await the action of Californians to demonstrate to Europe the feasibility of suoh an enterprise. New York Commercial. To Cure A Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25o. - The title of "Reverend" has been applied to clergymen sinoe the middlo to tho seventeenth oentnry. CAMI Surgical operations and flesh destroy No matter how often a cancerous s< Docs not this provo conclusively that Cai blood trouble by cutting or burning out tile poison ? Cancer runs in families through mi time to be stricken with the deadly mala Only Blood Diseases ci -further proof that Cancer is a disease < To cure a blood disease like thia you Cancer effectually and permanently but \ S. S. S. enters the circulation, search or ordinary blood medicine can do this, allowing the sore to heal naturally and pc A little pimple heal under ordinary a bad term or caner Mr?. Sarah M. Kee: nm 41 year? old, and i Cane sr on my Jaw, wh that I could not live nv trae, and had ?riven u] gtot^knowtog^fjny c< Ina ?hort time made a i? splendid, sleep la rei Cur medical di ^WgP?1- experience, who ?1 or intormation wanted, wc snake no eira Water as a Fuel. Nest to Sia!??!??r water rua uphill, ia that of the invention of a gentleman ia Montreal, A. <> Iugalls, -agraduate of McGill i'niversity, iu that city. His invention is a process by which water may be used so as to effect an immense saving in the consumption of coal. Io faet, it may bc said that *4ter practically is the fuel and eoal is merely an auxiliary. The method is such that a thin spray of water is spread over a coal flame ia such a way, and with such auxiliaries, that the heat of tho flame is wonderfully augmented. The full details of the secret are not yet made public by the inventor. The discovery, it is alleged, can bc applied tc gas and other flames. ''I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured mc of bloody flux, I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy always wins thc good opinion, if not praise, of those who usc it. Tho quick cures which it effects even in tho most severe cases make it a favorite every where. Kor salo by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - A heart full of grace is better than a hnndfull of notions. - Thc average lazy man is too lazy to worry about his laziness. - William Creiger, of Northville, Mich., has oe his right cheek a wart which acts as a barometer for all his neighbors, and in the matter of accu racy is declared to be far ahead of the Weather Bureau. During the dry weather it is small and rather dry, bu?, when a storm is coming the wart swells to two or three times its normal sise. During thc late drought Mr. Creiger was the object of much prominence, ss all the near-by farmers wanted to know"when rain might be expected to come and save their corn and potatoes. The day before the rain did come the wart began growing larger and larger., and Creiger was sure the drought would be broken. No other pills caa equal Do Witt'a Little Early Risers for promptness, certainty and efficiency. Evans Phar macy. - A woman will pardon want of sense quicker than want of manners. - There is more style about some boarding houses than there is grub. Do not ?et scared if your heart trou bles you. Most likely you suffer from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you] eat and gives ?.'ie wornout stomach perfect rest. That is why it cures thc worst cases of in uigcb??? ??u ?t?ui?Cu trouble after everything else has failed. Evans' Pharmacy. IufcurejYour Life Before Taking Chances ON Railroads, Sailing Visteis or Travel of any kind. The wise man will see that his family is insured against want, while he can pay a miall premium on an insu rance policy in a found company. Let us draw your policy, and in case ci death we will see that it is promptly paid and adjusted. M. M. MATTI80N, FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE, Peoples' Bank Building, ANDERSON, S. C. Oat Season 1900 Seeding time has come and yon come with it to LIGON & LEDBETTEE and get their Fine Sherman Texas Oats, Grown on gronnd where there is no Johnson Grass Jnst received 18,000 bushels. Price as LOW AS ANY ONE, according to the kind cf Oats. Come and see NEW STOBE and NEW OATS-either the BEST that GROWS. HOON & LEDBETTER, WHOLESALE DEALERS. Plenty Rye and Barley._ Trusses Fitted free of charge hy competent person at oar Store, All styles and sizes. EVANS' PHARMACY RAISE YOUR OWN BREAD AND COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO FOR THC BEST WHEAT CROP MADE IN THE STATE. For particulars apply to the Company at Charleston, 01 any of its authorized agents in the State. Competitors must register their names not later thai December 1st, 1900. Three prices offered : A Reaper and Binder. A Wheat Brill. Two Tons Standard Ammoniated Fertilizer. ? Cannot h& Gut Gut or Romovodwith Pfastoi*& lng plasters are useless, painful and dang irons, and beside?, never cure Cancer. >re is removed, another comes at or near the sams point,1 and always in a worse form, icer is a blood disease, and that it is folly to attempt to cure this deep-seated, dangerous the sore, which, after all, is only an outward sign of the disease-a place of exit for my generations, and those whose ancestors have been afflicted with lt are liable at any .dy. an be Transmitted from One Generation to Another ?f. the blood. ? . . . ... must cure the entire blood system-remove every trace of the poison. Nothing eurea SSS es out and removes all taint, and stops the formation of cancerous eeiia. ?jo mere tonic S. S. S. goes down to the very roots of the disease, and forces out the deadly poison, rmanently. S. S. S. nt the same time purifies the blood and builds up thc gen eral health. , ? harmless looking wart or mole, a lump in the breast, a cut or bruise that refuses to r treatment, should all be looked upon with suspicion, as this 1? often the beginning ol ir. stine, 941 Windsor Ave Bristol, Tenn., writes : "I or three years had suffered with a severe form of ich the doctors in this city said was incurable, and arc than six months. X accepted their statement as > all h'/pe of ever being well again, when my drug radition. recommended S. S. S. After talcing a few i0 ....vM, is? rurpr?cc sf thc 7-hjr.ieic" =, compl?te cure. I have gained in flesh, my appetite reshfng -in fact, am enjoying perfect health. > epartment is in charge of physicians of long ?e eaneclallv skilled in treating Cancer and other blood diseases. Write for any ad via rgc whatever for thia service. THE awi FT SFEC?r?C COMPANY, .ATLANTA, SA ? ASK FOR OUR NEW PAR?S 5i THt? /?BE liOVVBW.STRAIGliT fRO STYLES #0-3^440.441 FC?? SALE AT ALLLEAO?f?C ???TA?LERS * 50 Notice Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Admiuistratrixes of Estate of Lou. Gaillard, deceased, hsrrhy give notice that ibev will os the 27th dav of November. 1800. anolv the Judge of Probato for Anderson Coun ty for a Final 8ettlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office aa Ad ministratrixes. NANCY OA I LL? A RD. 8UXA GAILLARD. Q.:t 24,1900-18-5 Administratrixes Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executors ol the Estate Mrs. Margaret L. Hays.doo'd, here by gtve uotlce tnat they wiii on ihe ?mb day of November, 1900; apply to the Judge of Piobate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of ssld Es* tate, and a diBobarge from their office as Executors. J. F CL A KD Y, J. A. HAYS, Oct 31,1000-10 Execntors. The ''Confederate Veteran.'' Low CLUB KATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by 8. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable, its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1000, 1,190,452 copi?e. Aver age for 1803, 7,683; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,010; 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 be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AKW ASHEVILLE SBORr LIMB In effect April 20th, 1900. LT An&Cista-.^_.~ Ar Groonwood...................... Ar Andorton... Ar Laurens... Ar Greenville,.-. Ar Glenn Rprlnpi-. Ar 8partanbuig_.~.......... Ar Salado....... Ar HendersonviUe..... Ar Ashovillo....... m. m 9 40 sm 12 IS stn I 20 pm 8 pm 4 OS pm 810 pm 6 88 pm 908 pm 7 00 pm 140 610 685 1016 "?coi pu. pa sa sm LT AahovlUo..................... LT 8jMitsnburg-..... LT Glenn Springs................... Lv Grecnvlllo....................... LT Lau reno..................<M. LT AndensoD.. LT Green wood?,. Ar Augusta.... 8 20 am 11 46 sm 410 pm 1000 am. 1201 pm 8 00 pm ' r7 p 7 16 pm ............. 685 am 2 hi pm i. 6 10 pm 10 48 am 6 85 an i ".* iiiTTi 12 07 pm -........ 118p. 8 60 pm.~m??? 6 86 am......... 10 48 sm. 6 80 pm ....-. 6 16 pm ............ 8 00 pm.-. 7 26 pm f??,:-U,... LT And ors on.... Ar Elberton_ Ar Athens ...... Ar At ant? ..... LT Anderson..... Ar AuijUBla....? Ar Port Royal........... Ar Ee-aioit........................ Ar Otsrleston (Sou). Ar Savannah (Plant) Close connection et Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at epartanbeg tor Sou. Rellwsy. For any Inform allon relativo to tl ch eta or senedule?, ete_ address i W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agni, August ?.G? T.M. Rzeeraua .Tramo Manager J.Roes?Fau?, Agact, Anderson. B.C. ?O?THERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In EHoet June 10th, lOOa STATIONS. LT. Chnrledton ... Summerville. " Branchville.. " Orangeburg . " Ringville. LT. Savannah... 7 DalTy No. 15. 11 00 p ta 12 00 n't 1 65 a in 2 60 a m 4 00 & m TSaUT No. IL 7 00 a rn 7 41 a m 865 a m 0 23 a m 1015 a a>. 12 to a m " GroS^?l^!""!!!; o foo* S Ar.Hodgofl. ?? 10 16 a, rt 9 18 ft m AftBeitoa....':?. ffrff. ins ? s "jg; Eg Ar. Greenville.. lg Wy> flt .9 ff Ar. AtlantaL(Oon.Timo) ' SMp fel O^Wptfi STATIONS. ^TS. "^^f2. Ar. A^dara^.* 7 l| P ja 1^ i^-m Ari Bonnnid?: ; ? is g S lu Ar.AbhoviUo. S 10 p ta "Wf tT?? ?v. Hodeea. 7 85 p m iHSfF?? Ar. Greenwood. 7 Sk? p ?i *2 Rf vxp* .* Ninety-six. 8 88 p m 12 M p1 in " Newberry.. 08Opm 8OQp*n m ?^ospertty..... fl 45 p m 2 14 p m m ool?nvbia ;.1 ll 80 p m 8 BO p m Ar. Blackville. I??ftm ? " Barnwell. 816 a m ** Savannah.810 a m LT. Klngrllie.. ~2~?2 am 4 48 p S M Oraneoburg. 8 45 a m 5 83 p ta . ? Branch viUo.. 4 25 a ra 0 15 p pi . ?. Summerville... 5 52 a m 7 23 p m Ar. Charleston .......... 7 00 a m gJSgvff ^Ncui STATIONS. aasBB^Bi ll COO 7 00 n Lv..t)harleaton..Ar Tw? " "w? lS 00 n 7 41 n " Summorvillo " 7 Sf p I -gi 1 55n 8 55a " .Branch v.tt?a " v?yw ?Hi 2 50a C23n " Orangolia.rfc " 6 B?6 Hi 4 80 a 10 15 a " Kin irv i La... " 4 48ft ?S| r?T?i??rrTr. I A'...Savanah .TArTTTT", " lot IIS*ii Sp s-sass.: ? liilBi mm "io-'-sani! ss?i?pKtete^asMi 1 ?Opl 7 i5p Ar...AshevUle...LT| 8 00 at g Ri "P"p. in. "A" a? m. "IT'nlgjl*. DOUBLE DAILY ST&VlCBl BJHJWEBN CHARLESTON AN? CIOBNVILLB, and between Oharloston and Asheville. PnRioan palace aleeptnc ea? oa UT?ms6?isni CO, 87 and to. on A. and o, division. Dining ear on these traine serve ^alUaeaJtS ?tp^?,^ Trainn ltavo Spartanborft, A. 4a O. ?TteloE northbound, T.-OaTa??- ?m*-U?S?? 4??, .? (Vecuhule Limited) ?:15p.m.,ll-^4B,ro. Tra?na leave Green' northbound, SAO av ra. (Vestibuled Limited) ?.JOp. m.. 12:80p. i Tra?na 18 and 1 ville. Ktegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Buffi mooning ears between Bavanna?i ?nd AsherUJ enrouto daily between Jactojonvilie and Cdi FRANK'S. GANNON. J. M. OCLP, Third V P. A Gen. Mgr- Trat. J??ia^r,_ Washington, D. a . Washington, ?. a aFi^TO&a: I ~ Washington. D. a AthmrA,oa. MT & LONG HIP. .445.447. nv Xuntjl?ittlCl JftMfrs Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective September 20. 1000 WESTBOUND. Daily Pass. No. No. ll. 8 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm F i Denver. 3 45 pm F t Auton. 3 60 pm 8 ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm F tCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm F T Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm S (?Seneca.416 pm S West Union ......... 4 45 pm S ?Walhalla...Ar 460 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No. No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.L.vl2 00 pm 32 ?Weat Union-.12 07 pm 24-{seneca. {V?lm 18 t Adams Crossing.. 318 pm 16 fOberry'e Crossing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton.{.JggJ 10 t Anton. 4 00 pm 7 fDenver..417 pm 0 ?Anderson.As 4 41 pm (?) Rezuler station ; (t) Flag station. Will also atop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phln nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No. 6 at Anderson. * No. ll connecta with Southern Railway Nos. ll and 38 st Seneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Ballway No. 63 at Anderson, abo with Noa. 12 and 37 at Seneca. _J. R. ANDERSON. Sopt. Dally Mixed. No. 6. 8 00 am 8 27 am. 8 SS am 8 40 am 900 am ?O7 em J 9 30 am \ 9 60 am 10 20 am 10 27 am. Dally Pass. No. H. 910 am 916 am 9 40 am 9 48 am 9 63 am 10 01 am 1009 am 1018 am 10 40 am LIMITED llOUBLEfiaDr SERXI?B TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT HOV. 6th, 1899. BOUTHBOOHjj Ho. 408. Ho. 4L H Srewu701?'T?k Ponn B. B.?ll 00 am ' .? 00 pm ^ Washington, ? 5 00 poi ? SO an Lv Bichmond, A. C. L&_0 03 pm 9 jjan LT Portamonth.8. A.L_S as pm a ?M? Ar Weldon, ?_u wS?U 4ssa ArHwidarroa, .13 56 nm lS5p? Ar Raleigh, *la 8. A L-.8 22 am S 86pm Ar Southern Pine. ??-- 4 27 am Swj? ArB.at.et -..^ g 14am T 00CT LIT Wilmington Ar Monroe, *8 OB pa .6 SB am *t*l? pa ?8 00 am 10 20pm Ar Charlotta. Ar Chea tor, Ar Qissnwood Ar Athena, Ar Atlanta, .0liam ?10 ? pm .10 48am 1 lisa . L'JLP18 ??Sam - a CO pm 8 15am NORTHBOUND. Wo.4et, Ho.83. Lv Atlanta, & A L.-.-.. ?1 00 pm ?8 60 pm gagg aA* ~ lag isa LT fcartotta._" ~.<s'sSfta? ~5 00am Ar Hamlet" "-?IMO fsa <?T5*?. Ar Wilmington - . ?llOgp? AI5S?5" Mn?.44. .laoiam ?0 00 aa Ar Raleigh, " -2 03 am <ll 18 aa il .," 8 29 ?? 12 45 pal Ar Weldon, " ?.4 65sin 2 60 cm Ar Portsmouth 8. A. I_ 7 28 am g 90pa Ar richmond A. a L....~~. ?8 18 nm ?7 20 ps Ar Washington, Penn. UL R_ 19 81 pm ll 20 pm Ai xi og au?,_.' .....".. ?a 28 pm ?a 08 aa _ ?P&?y. tDa?y,Eg.8anaay: vSStfSit?.*0 rSS?.-Atlsmt? Special;? Bona Npa.41an? '."Tbs 8. A. L Expresa," Bolla aa, Ce.lforn.a, Mexico. Cbst.aoooga, Naihrlllo Mi?*?i\M*00n "?Florida. lou? Hca ' ' *,MT^n ?? |i John, Vice-Presiden ad : ,;Meng?. V.RMcBoa General 8arer.utei?v. ..ct. H. W. B. Glover'Tramo M-.nager. L. a Alien, Gon'l. Pap^r.g^ Agent. General CMBcem, FortarnoutS. Vt*. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. _ TRAFFIC DEPABTMHNT, ?. ., WxMiiHGiON, N. C., Jan. 16,1896 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col u mblaand Upper South Carolina, Nortfc CONDENSED SCHEDUUS. OOING WBBT. GOIKQ RASI .No. 52._.__ No. 68. 7 00am I LT.....Charleston^., 1,AT 800~p? 124 am LT,..;.-.planes.".At G 20 pi? .? & *m I *ir-Sumter.;.Ar 618 pa 1100 pm Ar.?Colombia..Lr 4 00 pa 12 07 pm Ar.?..^^Pro?peTity,vtT,?..Jt.T 2 47 pm l??0pm Ar^...^.Hetrl>err7"....^.Lv 2 83 pa 108 pm Ar..CUnion..?.....;... f T ICS pm 120pm Ar.Laurens...-"..LT 14!lpm 8 00pm Ar..,........arocnvill(>,-LT 1201am 8 10 pm Ar....^8parUnhnrg^?....LT ll 4ft an. 807 pm Ar.Winosboro. 8. C..LT li 41 am 815 pm Ar... ...Charlotte, r?. C~....Lv S 33 cm eos pm Aj-Hesderwrn. rills, N. O-J?r 914 am 7 00 pm Ar"...^aaSTtlle, H. O..W...LT Qt? ta ?Dally. " Nos. 62 and 08 Solid Trains botwena Charit it?, and Oolam ola .S. C. H. SK. Ektaatson, . ?. Gsu'rPassssjtfrAg?n? J. B. Ka? ur, Gta*raTMiuise*r ?* ?s *M sanos. Tram? Manet** 6O YEAHS* 9WT Mr. ^arwat^