University of South Carolina Libraries
ABOUT c: Use Common Sense i dr? When wc tliink that consumption is both a preventable and in some cases a curable disease, the question natu rally arises in our minds "What can we do to prevent or cure this plaque?" Dr. Arthur Ransome very aptly says: "Tubercle in ils various forms at the present day carries off annually 700,000 persons. "lu the form of phthi.-is, at the ages between 15 and In -tin; most use ful stages of human existene s-it kills more than one third of tho peo ple who die. ?iud nearly half bo iv eu ?d and .'?."?. Moreover, its prolonged i and painful eourst . iii it either pre- : vents its victims i'roui earning their ? livelihood, or at least interferes great ly with their daily work. Its habil of seizing upon the lk wer of thc popula tion, its slow, hut, in the majority of cases, almost certain progress toward j death; thc distressing weakness and suffering of thc last few weeks or months of existence, all these are features in the fell disorder that ren der its study all important, not only to medical men, but also to statesmen and to all who are concerned with thc welfare of tho nation." The fact being fully proven that one-half of thc deaths between 15 and 35 are caused hy this disease, it natu rally shows us that thc young arc thc ones who need our care and attention to prevent their succumbing to this malady. The history of each caso of consumption is thc history of a neg lected cold. I lay this down as a un deniable proposition. Every sufferer I have ever heard describe his symp toms goes over exactly thc same ground-an acute cold, neglected or treated, slight hacking cough, general depression, slight fever, ( t;-., until tho same gem ral symptoms are fully and thoroughly described. Not one per .son in a hundred realizes the danger of a cold. Let a man have a slight fever and he goes direct to a doctor. Let a child sulfer with a winter cold of several months' duration, with all the inevitable chain of cough, ill health, emancipation, and general de pression, and nine parents out of ten will tell you it is only a cold and tho child will outgrow it. That their judgmeut is correct thc large number of short graves in any cemetery will prove. Thc child generally outgrows it in another world, or if possessed of an iron constitution that enables the little fellow to throw it off, itgoners??y leaves him in a condition to suffer thc same thing the following winter, and havo tho same sufferings to endure. I know of no sight that is more piti ful than to watch the sufferings of lit tle school children whom I havo often seen "plodding their way" to their daily duties, their eyes suffused with tears, their ti oa es s li earning with the product of aoute inflammation, and their bodies torn with paroxysms of bronchial coughs. At thin stage their membranes arc in a perfect condition for any germs they may inhalo to effect a lodgment and multiply. Other methods by which this diseaso may be contracted arc found on all sides such as tho presence of tho virus or foods, but tho far greater number of cases arc con tracted by ihe above condition exist ing and thc bacilli inhaled with ibo dust or air. As to prevention in thc young the much neglected laws of common sense and hygieue should be studied by all parents. First, as to thc food of the child; good plain, well cooked, whole some food, properly prepared and properly served. Give the child enough nourishment to enable it to lay aside a reserve fund of strength and endurance. Plenty of fruits and fewer sweetmeats will in most cases be beneficial. Seo that your milk sup ply is absolutely pure. Whenever ai>y doubts arc entertained have it ex amined or boiled. Seo that the ohild has plenty of fats in winter and fruits all thc year around. Scoond, seo that the child is properly clothed. Tho man who invented and marketed tho union suit did moro for humanity than all the politicians and soldiers who ever lived. Tho one r.rticloof ipp>iel for women and girls has added untold years to the ages of thousands of suf ferers who have been benefited by adopting it as an article of constant wear during the winter months Take thc ordinary girl as she io clothed in tho winter months, and thc only conder is the^dcath rate among them is not larger. Only tho strong est survive. Wo hnmb!*7 s$v that thc will of Prov? ' ince removes thoso who die, aud never think that ignorance and neglect play any part in their demise. Take the ordinary boy who is fond j Ol' out door ???rois?. In his games at recess he becomes overheated, ano, of courso becomes wet with perspira tion. Ho goes home and sleeps in the same damp clothes thai ho has worn Dr. (Jeortjc ti. limn HILDREN. n Caring for the Chil 3n. rn in A Hanta A'cr-v. j all day and thc following day is but a I repetition until his underwear is satu j rated with tho secretions of thc skin. Hi; i.s not made to bathe regularly, not taught thc value of trying to avoid colds, and knows absolutely nothing ubout taking care of bis health. All this is entirely wrong. Parents should take tho time to get acquainted with thc needs of'each child, and should rea ti/.e that during the early years as thc mental characteristics of tho child ar?; formed so arc thc physical. There are few ills of thc respiratory system, such as phthisis, hrouchitis, asthma, et?., but have their foundation laid in the system dining childhood. A igreat responsibility rests on parents and teachers in regard to proper ven { tilation in tho sleeping and sitting rooms. Oxygen is life, and they should see that tho child bas plenty of it. Discretion must be used to avoid draughts and sudden changes of temperature. Take thc trouble to spend a little time learning about these miniature men aud women, what to do and what not to do to enable thom to properly care for their bodies, remembering always that the great physician said of thom "of such is tho kingdom of heaven." His Magic Failed Him. "One of the funniest things that ever happened to mc," Enid tho old j magician, who was in n reminiscent mood, "occurred a number of years j ago while I was. making a tour of the country. At that time my favorite card was thc box trick, where I. allow ed myself to bc put i ri a sack, after which I was locked in :i box, which was tied up and put in the cabinet, j fruin which 1 cmciged a moment later, bowing and smiling. It always j brought down the house, and was a subject for discussion long after I had left. "Well, I gave my performance one night at a t-mall town, and after tho show was over I went to the little hotel and retired for thc uight, the old man who kept the hotel chowing mc to my room with all tho defercnoo that he would givo to a king. Thc bed in the room was a folding one, and no sooner was I in than it closed up like a jack-knife. Fortunately for me, I realized what was happening in time to roll to ODS side HO that when the bed olosed it left my hoad out. But otherwise I was powerless, and thoro was nothing to do but yell for help, whioh I did to the best of my ability. Finally I succeeded in mak ing the landlord hear me, and he oamo to the door and wanted to know what the matter WQB. " 'This cussed bed has shut up and caught me in it!' I shouted. "'Wul, why don't ye git out?' ho drawled. ".I can't!' Ibawied. " 'Humph, a feller what kin git out of a Back after ho has been put in a box and looked up ought ter bo able to git out of a bcd,' ho answered. "It took fiftcon minutes' steady argument on my part to convince tho old man that my skill in gettiug cut of difficult places did not include fold ing beds, and oven then he seemed to ' ?hink I bad caused him a lo of unne cessary trouble. "All bc said when at last he releas ed mc was: " 'Humph, ye ain't cz big a man cz 1 thought ye wuz!'" - Detroit Free. I'ress. j If you have ever seen a child in tho agony of croup you can realizo how grateful mothers aro for Ono Minute Cough Cure which givos relief as soon as it is administered. It quiokly oures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Evans' Pharmacy. - Miss Jennie C. PowerB, who is a member of a Presbyterian Sunday Sohool in Germantown, Pa., has been presented a gold medal by tho con gregation for what is believed to be the world's record in regular attend ance. She first went to tho sohool as a baby inker mother's arms and has not missed a single Sunday in twenty five years. Don't risk your life by allowing a cough or a cold to develop into pneu monia or consumption. Ooo Minuto Cough Cure will cure thmat and lung troubles quicker than any other pre paration known. Evans' Pharmaoy. - They wcro talking about the beef, which was very tough, at the boarding house table. Somo ono si*f? gested that it was from an old cow. ifIt s- ns strange," said Mrs. G., "but tho tenderest boef I ever saw was from a cow 16 or 17 years old." "That's easily explained," said a big Irisksas at thc foot c? thc table, **thc oow was so old she waa childish." - When you are calling on a gif^ and kiss her, she always protends that it was pride that made her not make any disturbance. Animals as Swimmers. It has often been ?aid that among all the bipeds and quadrupeds man alone is unable to swim nalually but this, like many other sweeping state ments, is not usually true. Many men have been known to swim on their first entry into deep water, while, on thc other hand, there arc several mam mals whoBC natatory power is even in ferior to that of man. Take, for in stance, camels, monkeys, giraffes and liamas. Camels, it -is true, may be taught to swim with artificial aids, and now and then apes manage to scramble over uarrow sheets of water without being dro vned; but it may be i confidently asserted that neither gi raffes nor limas can ever accomplish thc art. Thc? vast majority swim well on their first immersion in thc water, and whether as a means of passage or to escape danger, most of them take to the clement with the utmost confi dence, even on their first attempt. Strange to say, certain members of the seal family, which eventually take their place among the best swimmers in creation ure, at the outset of their career, thc most helpless. Sea lions, although they do not spend so longa time in the water as the true seals, movo even more grace fully and rapidly when in search of food. The latter are so much at home in tho water that they will sometimes go fast asleep among thc waves, and will cvon lie for half an hour or moro j at tho botton of the water without j betraying any signs of uneasiness. Tho rodents aro perhaps tho most interesting family of swimmers. All the good swimmers among tho rodents aro also expert divers, and are able, moreover, to raise or depress tho body in the water at will. When swimmers at easo and unsuspicious of danger, tho water line passes across tho mouth, tho middle of the cheek, and tho shoul der, disclosing on the surface rather more than one-third of the whole body; and, though the root of tho tail is seeu, tho tail itself is generally under the water excepting when the animal is quite stationary. The paws of hares and rabhits in swimming are like an ill-ballasted ship down by the head. Like the squir- I reis, these two animals show great ti midity in thc water; and naturally so, for their heads are so low and sterns so high that the slightest ripplo on tho surface would send their noses under water and so drown them, unless they at once returned to land. In perfectly still water, however, they can both swim considerable distances. "A friend of mine, who is a con stant fisherman," says Mr. Millais, "told me that ho has three times seen hares try to swim the Tweed, and each time, after going half way, the timid creatures had to return, doubt less owing to water getting iniu their nostrils. As far as I have been able to ascertain, rabbits and bares are the only animals that expose the whole of the hind leg, except the foot, above the water when taking a stroke] the effect of this is very curious, giving them the appealanoe of a slow stern wheel paddle steamer. When once fairly started the legs are moved slow ly, although the animals proceed ?at a fair rate of speed." Roe, although good swimmers, move so slowly in water that a dog can out strip them. As to tho hippopotamus, all visitors to the "Zoo" are familiar with his aquatic powers, but it is not so generally known that tho elephant, too, is a splcdid swimmer and will often remain in the water thirty-six hours at a stretch, swimming all thc time. Major Geueral. Keatinge, V. C., sometime resident at Mandalcsswhur, on tho Nerbuddha, told Mr. Millius that duriug the rainy season wild ele phants occasionally came swimtniug down ibo river past his house, tho nearest jungle from which they could have como being 200 miles up-stream. On theso occasions the natives, though provided with hugo flat-bottomed punts, and well knowing the value of the animals, could not bo pursuader1 to go near thom, fearing tobo seized. As a geneal rule, they swim very deop in tho water, only tho top of the rt jtev?* AJs? lu some cases the i ?jB^L, / H?? victim is firmly within BWj J?/H I .jlffi *s known. In other ca \wWS^^/mi?^ swollen glands, mucus VfaM*?i I.VHK throat, eruptions on si leave no room for doubt, as these are all n Doctors still prescribe mercury and pt erais never yet made a complete and perms back into the system, cover it up for a whi rheumatism and the most offensive sores i potash moko wrecks* not ourea, and S. S. S. acts in an entirely different n instead of tearing down, builds up and in therefore the only cure for Contagious 3 th OU fir h pronoun.-oil inrnrahl* lyu ?_!:? doct new, untried remedy ; an experience of i only purely vegetable blood medicine kne Mr. H. X* Myers, too Mulberry St.. Newark, 2 spread all over my body. Thew soon broke oat ^S^. j ever for thia. All correspondence ia held hoad and tho trunk being visible; but occasionally-perhaps for their own satisfaction, or at thc instigation of thc mahout-they will swim high, ?ven when they bave M burden on their backs. Of pigs it is commonly reported that so queerly fashioned aro they that if they attempt to swim they cut their throats witu their fore feet; but this is only an old wife's fable. | Whether wild or tame, they are all good swimmers, though, owing to thc shortness of their legs, they just touch their throats with their fore feet and beat the water very high. Many of thc islands of the Southern seas are now inhabited by wild pigs, which are thc descendants of those which have swum ashore, sometimes great distances, from wrecked vessies. Camels cannot swim. They arc very buoyaut, but ill balanced, and their heads go under water. They can, however, be taught to swim rivera | with the aid of goatskins or jars fast- j encd under their necks. During thc Boluchistan expedition of 18D8 tho camels were lowered into thc sea from the ships and their drivers, plunging overboard, clambered on to the rumps of their charges, causiug thc amimals' beads to como up, and thus assisted they were successfully piloted ashore. Several animals, such as hedgehogs, bats, which would, at first glance, bc considered incapable of natation, aro in reality quite respectable performers. -Peterson s Magazize. --^+~*?r*x&-- ^ ^?r, - To Cure A Cold In One Day Take Laxativo Bromo-Quinioe Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25o. - It is computed that tho death rate of tho world is G7 a minute, and tho birthrato 70 a minute., and this seemingly light per centago of gains is sufficient to give a net increase of population each year of almost 1,200 000 souls. Many people worry because they be lieve they have heart disease. The ohances arc their hearts are all right, but their stomachs are unable to ' digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Evans' Pharmacy. - Along tho west coast of Africa there arc now 225 churches, 40 con verts, 100,000 adherents, 300 schools, .10,000 pupils. Thirty-five languages and dialects have been printed in these languages, while it is estimated that 8,000,000 of the natives have more or less knowledge of the gospel of Christ Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They aro easy to take and pleasant in effects. For sale by Hill -Orr Drug Co. - To feel tho need of more religion always means that God wants us to have more. The devil never makes any one hunger and thirst after right eousness. Fitted free of cha person at our Stol sizes. EV Ai RAISE YOUR Al COMPETE FOR A OFFER THE VIRGINIA-CARO j FOR THC BEST WHEAT Cl For particulars apply to th any of its authorized agents ii Competitors must register December 1st, 1900. Three pr A Reaper and J A Wheat Drill. Two Tons Stan? ID external signs of Contagious Blood Poison ai the grasp of the monster before the true nc ses the blood is quickly filled with thi9 poise patches in thc mouth, sores on scalp, nice kin, copper colored splotches, and falling ! nmistakabie signs of Coutaglnus blood Pois? )tash as thc only cure for Blooa l'oison. Th ment cure of Contagious Blood Poison. Thc ile, hut it br*-aka out again in worse form. Tl niel ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and those who have been dosed with these drugs mimer, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it vigorates the general health. S. S. S. is Un Hood Poison. No matter in what stage or ?jyo^ Q o ?w.~ relied upc:: ta :::skc n nearly fifty years has proven it a sore and iwn. 7. J., toys : !? I tras afflicted with rn terrible blood di into sorea, and it is easy to Imagine the cufferiag loctors couid do me no good I had spent a hundred c :rled va ri cn is patent medicines, but they did net rei joule of S. B. 3.1 waa greatly improved, and wa? dej -- - g--. ____-? "-ll_ v oat ."eight, became stronger, and my appetite impr :lear as a piece of glass.** Send for our Home Treatment Book, w Ivis disease, with complete directions for ad in charge of physicians who have made a 1 aesitate to write for any information or ad in the most sacred confidence. THE 3WI I "Skull Camp" Bridge. Within a milo of Shelby ville, Tenn., there was once a ford in Duck Uiver called "?kuli Camp Ford." The mer ia now crossed' at that point by a bridge called, popularity and officially, "Skull Camp Bridge." In early days the ford was used as a sert of milo post, thus "so many miles to or from Skull Camp Kord," but whence or why this singular name not a person in Bedford County can answer. There is a tradition which has been banded down from father to son for years that at one time a great battle was fought between the whites and indiana at this point, and that the bodies of the elain were loft unburied ou the sceno. Some thought that DeSoto on his famous march to thc discovery of tho Mississippi River fought thc battle, but other traditions bad it that the battle was fought by early settlers or prospector in this section. Vet no one can point to a historical mention of such a battle. Old men who were here as early as 1803 were wont to say that a? band of immigrants from Georgia or South Carolina, on camping at tho ford for rest, discovered a largo number of human skulls and bones lying in heaps about, and they at once called their camp tho "Skull Camp." Tho ford took its name from this camp, and it was known as such to all movers to this section, and here it has been so called and known since the memory of so ono now alive "runnoth to tho contrary." That human skulls in largo numbers were found there is not doubted, but how they carno there nothing, unless the tradition montioned, explains. It was at this ". kuli Camp" bridge that the retiring Confederate oavalry of Brigg's army in 1863 made a stand against the advancing cavalry of Rose crans, and it was on the bridge that the Confederates were obliged to aban don their cannon, throwing them into the river, where they yet romain. It was just, above this bridge, too, that General Joo Wheeler forced his horse to jump from a high embankment into thc river and swam to the opposite bank in order to escape the crowding and largely outnumbering Federals. None of this, however, explains thc name "Skull Camp," and it is to be regretted that no historian has yet aceouutcd for it. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets euro a cold in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - Somo men would drop dead of heart disease if you shot them in the back with a porcbed egg. When you feel that lifo is hardly worth the candle take a dosoof Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bow els, making you feel like a new man. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. ?ge by competent re. All styles and US' PHARMACY. OWN BREAD ab VALUABLE PR?ZE .ED BY LINA CHEMICAL CO. BOP MADE IN THE STATE. e Company at Charleston, or i the State. ? their names not later than izes offered : Sinder. dard Ammoniated Fertilizer. "nu ftitasfe mobs virus and the HfllaASi4> ese poisonous min- fffQg OiPvS sy drive the disease lese powerful minerals prod .ce mercurial finger nails to drop off. Mercury and are never after free from aches ana pain, forces the poison out of the system, and ; only antidote for this specific vi run, and how hopeless the case may upper:, even lupina, ?SmBASMSSCS. Cure* ?J. 0. VJ. *5 uyt tm unfailing cure for this disease. It is the ?eai?. which waa In ?pots at first, bat afterwards I endured, ne fore X became convinced that tfce lollara, which was really thrown away. X then ich the disease. When X bad finished tay first lighted with the result. Tb* large, ted splotches ?S??; ? "$?".nr*~Z?T**^ ??tHrt*l? Y i m omlrumA fmmt c-*d. I was soon entirely well, and t?y sim as hi ch containa valuable information shoat if treatment Our medical department is ife-time study of blood diseases. Don't vice wanted. We make no charge what FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ! ASK FOR OUR NEW PARU THtYARf IiOWB?5T.5TRA?GHTPRi ^ STYLES >?0-?Z. 440.4^ FOR SALE AT ALL LEAD1NC RETAILERS * Notice Final Settlement. TUE undersigned, AdmUilhtratrlxt*? of Kat-rio of L>U. (.Jrti juri', deceased, hereby Rive uotico that tb?-v will on the 27th day of Novtoiivr 1900 apply the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of haid Estate, andndiseharge from their office as Ad miuistratrlxtV. NANCY UA ILLARI), 8ULA O AI LL A KD, Ott 24, IflOO-18-5 Admlnlt.trHtrlxo.s. Notice cf Final Settlement. Till: undersigned, Exeou'or* ul tho Ebtato Mrs. Margaret L. lisya.dru'd, here by KIVO notlco that they will on tin? 29tb day of November, 19?0, apply t<> the Judge of Probate for Anderdon County, S. C.. for a Final Settlement of said EH tate, and a discharge from Unir nih ea aa Executor?. J. P CL* KUY, J. A. HAYS, Oat 31, 1900-10_Exeoutore. 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 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,688; 1894, 10,187; 1895, 12,916; 1896, 18/44; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,166. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received at this office. It and the In telligencer will bo sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who aro unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ASHKVII.LK3HOII* LIN* in effect Apiil Loth, ltUu L* Aogaita. 'J U) am ArUrteuwood. 12 li atu Ar'Audorson. . Ar i.aurciiB. 1 20 rr? Arti r-.envlllo. 3 00 pin Ar lilcun ''pri?...'.. 4 06 pin j Ar Spartsnburg.i 3 lu pm Ar Saluda.I 5 33 pm Ar Hei.dcrsonvllle.I 903 pm ArAahoTfllo.I 7 00 pm I 411 pu 6 10 pu 5 ?J.J Olr 10 l? au 6 00 ara Lv Asheville*. 8 2U am. LT tpartanburg... ll 45 am 4 19 poi LT Glenn Hprlugs. 10 00 am. LT Greenville.v?.. i2 01 pm 8 00 pm LT Laurens.-. 187 pm 7 IS pm LT Anderson. 6 85 am LT Greenwood. 2 87 pm i.MM.. Ar Augusta. S 10 pm 10 48 am LT Anderson. 6 8* ara .?.? Ar Emerton-. 12 07 pm ......... Ar Athen J. 115 p... Ar Afa.iin. 8 50 pm. LT Anderson., Ar Augusta., Ar Port Boyal..... Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou)... Ar Havannah (Plant). 6 85 am 10 48 am 6 30 pm 6 16 pm 8 00 pm 7 2) pm Close connection at Calhoun Falla for all pointa on 8. A. L. Railway, aDd at Spartanburg for Son. Ballway. For any information relative to ticket? or nrhrilnlrn ctn., ftililrma W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pats. Agent. AlignaiA On T. M. Em Arnon .Trafilo Manager J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. SOUTHERN' RAILWAY. Cnntlcmnod Sohtwtalf. io EIToot Jnnu ?Oin, ?v??. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. ll 00 p m " Bunimorv?le. 12 00 n't M Brnnchville. 1 53 a m " Orangoburg. 2 80 a rn " Klngvlllo. 4 BO n m Lv. Savannah. Barnwell. " Blackville. ............ Lv. Columbio. 7 00 a m " Prosperity. 8 14 a m " Newberry. 880 am M Ninety-8fjc. 0 00 a m " Greenwood. 0 60 am Ar. Hodges. 10 IS a m Lv. Abbevillo.77. 0 66 a m Ar. Belton. jj 15 a m Lu. Anderson. 10 45 am Ar. QroenviUo..77. 12 20 yin Ar. Atlanta.(Oen.'Time^} 8 65 p gj STATIONS. I Dally No. 15. DaTGT KuTTi. I 00 a m 7 41 A m 0 05 c. m 10 15 ? m 12 80 a ra 4 18 a ta ? 28 B m II 06 a m 12 10 a'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p to 1 55 p ra 3 15 p m Lv. Grcenvillo. 0 80 p ra 10 15 a m '. Piedmont. 000pm 10 iO a ra " .Wllllamston... .. 0 2a p m 10 55 a jd Ar. Anderson. 7 16 p m lt 40 A fix Lv. Belton . 6 45 p m il 15 a m Ar. Donnaids. 7 15pm ll jO ? m Ar.Abbovirif. .... 8 10 p m lOfl. p.fri Lv. Hodges. 7 85 p m li 66 a m Ar. Greenwood. 7 5a p m 12K) pm - Ninety-Six. 8 08 p m ti 65 p ta Newberry. 080pm 2 00 p m " Probperity..... 0 45 p rn' 2 14 pm " Colombia .... :. ll 80 p m BBOpta Ar. Blackvtilo. 8 00 a m ..' Barnwell. 8 13 a m " savannah. 5 10 a m Lv. Kingvillo.. 2 82 a m 4 43 p m " Orangeborg. 8 45 am 5 83 p in " Branchville. 425am S IS pm '.* Sommerville. &52am ? ?8 p m Ar. Charleston.:.\ 7 00 a rn 8 15 pm jffi&a ML\M lt ?Op 7 00 a Lv..OhPrlcmon..Ar S 16? X ?Qa S ?On 7 41 a .? Summorviilo " 7 iSfl ft ga 1 65 a 8 65 a " .Branchville. " 6 IB pl 4 ! 5* 3 60a 0 23it " Ornngsburg " fi BN ft SA 480a 10 15 a " ..Klny7lUo.. " JJBfJ fgfc I?&Oa.Cv..savannah..Ar."?" Os Q?Si? 4?ri " " Okamoto.'. " ?*??n f Op ?07al3 20p ?. ....Alston ... " 8 wp ? fi?? 808a 123p jj ...Sontuo... JJ ,|?af fj? oo?a l|jp JJ "Souo^ioZ JJ j!'tl I JP (60 al 8 lop Ar SpartanWrj; Lv it 45e 5 5p Ma 8 40p LvBpartanb&gA. ll 22a ? Ob 10pl 7 l5pUiJ^^AabeTilja..u/f1 8 OOol.qffift ga p g fl 00 p m Daily NoT?. ..F'p.?. "A" a. m. "N" night. J DOUBLE DAILY -8ESVICB BETWE3SN CHARLESTON AND GBEENVTLL??, and between Charleston ard AshsrllUi. Pullman palace sleeping ears on Trains85and 85,87 and i?, on A. and O. division. Dining oars on tneso trains serve all moola enrotitft. Trains lcavo 8partanbnrjff, A. AO. divb?on, northbound. 7K? a. m., 8? p.m., ?ll8p. m., ?Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 18J?a. m., -.15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (Vest?bulo limited.) Trains l?avejGrooaville^A. ^d 0_cUyiJdou, ??r?iv?uuuiu MU ?> ?a.. m+rml^t tm? AuuOtU O? UM ?Vestibuled Limited) ? ?outhbound. 1 ?J ?. m., a-^0 p. m., 12:80 P. m. iy^tfbPled Mmtted) -. Trains 18 oacl U-Elegfer Prdlman Parlor cara botwean Charleaton amd AsharlUe? _ Trains 15 and 18-Pullman Dvavlnr-Boost Bleeping ears botwesn Charleatoa an? Ashs* JBlegant Palmar, DM win? - Boom jl^Pf* ST^ti0 dtl^ bafcwoen JacksonTtUa and Cts; Blue Ridge Be'Iroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Elfoct.vo September 20, 1900 WESTBOUND. Pasa" No. No. ll. H ?Andt rson.Lv 3 86 pa? F tDenver. 3 45 pm F tAutun. 3 50 pm H ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm F fChorry CrosHing.. 4 00 pm f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm j ?Seneca.4 15 pm West Union -. 4 45 pm ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Daily Mixed. No. No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 32 ?West Union.12 07 pm "._ ' f 12 37 pm 24" j Seneca...| 2 60 pm 18 t Adams Crossing.. 3 18 pm 16 fCherry's Crossing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton. { 10 tAutun.t. 4 00 pm 7 fDenver. 417 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 ii pm (*) Regular station ; (t) Flag Btation. Will also stop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phln nevs, James* and Sundy Springs. - No. 12 connects with Boothera Raliway No. 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No?, ll and 88 nt Seneca. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson,alto with Non. 12 and 37 at Seneca. _J R. AN OE USO V. Supt. MJxetf, No. 6. 8 00 am 8 27 am 8 36 am 840 am 0 00 am 0 07 am ? 9 30 am 1 9 60 am 10 98 am 10 27 am Daily Pass, No. I?. 9 10 am 916 am . 9 40 am 9 48 am 9 63 am 10 01 am 10 09 am 1018 am 10 40 am DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest.. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. am, ISM. SOOTHBOONi> No. 408. No. 41. fl S?Ti?^'T,a Penn B- 00 am - .? 00 pm LT Washington, ?. s 00 pm 4 80 am LT Blcbmond, A. C. L. 0 01pm g SS LT Portsmouth, 8. A.L.... 8 45 pm~ 9~?h?? Ar Weldon, .?-u iopm?ll 48am Ar Heudoraoti, .12 BS a na ? Ss ArJWjlgh,Ti;8.A.L~ . 2MaS ?wfS Ar Southern Floe. ? ._ 4 27aE 8 Oo?m Ar H .ui.tl " C 14 am 7 00pm LT Wilmington' Ar Monro?. ~ .8 08 pm Ar Charlotta, - g ?~ *mm ~w am ya .... ?8 00 am ?IQ Mpg *C 18am *10 S6pm ... 10 45 nm 1 12 tm. - 1 24 pm 8 48 am 8 BO pm 0 18 km Ar Cheater, AY Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, NO&THB0OFT>. Lr Atlanta, B. A L. ?...", *r Athens, ?. ". Ar Oreen wood. " ... ^r Chester, 8, AL ... Ar Monroe, . ?. "". No. 40a. Jfo.88. * *i 00 pm ?8 50 pm .i. 8 Ot pm 2105 pm .... S 40 pm 1 48 am mm] 7 53 pm i 03 am *-. 9 w JJ ix? 5 iB an AT Hamlet,_? ...-?ll IQ pa *7 48am Ar Wilmington _ ~ - ~ aiaojpm ZW m ^:::E??$g SSH ti war" mm tts ?S ArFortamo'oth 8. A. iT.V.^ZASS V?R il wSBKN?ON.D "*.c- L..? l?sm~"l?p? Ar Washington. Penn, a R~. 12 81 nut 1 20 bm ArNe^York, " -.?j^nm 1 58M _ ?Dally. fDtJly, Ex. Sandal-T Noa. 408 and 402 "Tho Atlanta SpechuV' Solid Vestibuled Train, ofPi?lnian 8Iocpera and Coach ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Full man Sleety""* between Portsmouth and Chatlotto N.C. Nos. 41 am. ."Tho 8. A. L Express," Bollo Train, Coache ?^d Pullman Sleeper* betweei Portsmouth and atlanta. Both traine maka mediato connection at At* lanta for Mont go 1 ex, "oblle, Nsw Orleans, Tex as, California. Mexico, '. hattanooga, Nashville Mccophlr. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Bloopers, etc.. aoply to Q. McP. Batte,'?* P. A., 23 Tryon tr'- ?nar? lotte, N C. E. 8t John, Vlce-Prodtden nd ?. Mane?' V. H. McKee Genoral Siuoi .mei.-^ut. H. W. B. Glovor, Tramo al .nager. L.8. Allen, Gen'l. Far.er ger Agent. General Officers, Porto ruo nth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. TRAFFIC DEPAUTMBNT, , WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16, l&fi Past Lino Between Charleston and Col ambla and Upper South Carolina, No?tfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING BAS! .No. 62. 1 ?? 1 T*t-.-Charleston-"..Ar 8 00 pn olftSS ri-i**?-.- . Ar ?20pm .??S*T ^?-?-~?.6umter.Ar Bilpa il SSS fT-Ffosperity.jfiT a 47 pm ^SSS il~-Ney^rVV-LT asa pa ?03pnj Ar.Clinton.....^ LT IBS pm 125pm Ar......Lauren*.~LT i?p? a?nS2 Ar....... .QraenTUla--LT 12 Ol aa 8 10pm Ar...."...8partanbarg._I.-? ti AB ?A ?C7pm Ar.-., gasher?, if C.LT ll 41 am 815pm Ar-. ...Charlotte. N. C.LT 8Karn 6 OB pm Ar-Hcndorsonrlllo, N. C.LT ?14 ?a 7 00 pm Ar-.-AahaTllla,N?Q_..LT 8Waa .Dailj. " ~-: Nos. 62 and 68 Boltd Train? between Chart"ti aadColunibia,8.C. H. M. EHSUMOJI ? ?v Oea'l. Passeager Agent J R.K?BtKY,Orn<?rsVMt?nn?n? . fc srBRsoji.TrsfPr Manacv BO YEARS" EXPERIENCE TRADE M Aims Dcstana; : : rRJOHTO&C and ?eeortptlon ssa? ?a