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Mic Slate farms on Hie Watcrce /Cd ito r S nit h* . . < tian Ail cuca ti : I the fifth Sunday ??1 September I preached :tt Bethesda Church u.car llagood, it) Hu- forenoon, and at the State farms to thc convicts in thc afternoon, and at night. 1 diucd with Brother W. ii. Gardner and family on the DcSaussuro farm and preached, and then went over to the ?Heed farm, a mile and a half distant, preached at night and speat tho night with* B.o. J. II. Morris and family. Bro. Gard ner is from Kershaw County and manages the DeSaussurc farm, and ??ro. Morris, tho manager of the Heed farm, is from Marlhorough County, .ludging from what I saw. I would .say that they are both careful and humane managers of convicts, and successful planters. There were US convicts on the lower (DcSaussuro) farm and 72 on the upper farm. Some 1,200 acres are in cultivation cn each farm. The lower farm hus T>50 acrei> in corn and 200 in cotton, with the prospect of raiding plenty of corn as a surplus. The Heed farm has 500acres in corn and 225 in cotton. On this farm they expect to gather from 12,000 to If),000 bushels of corn, and 200 bales of cot ton. On the lower farm 150 bales of cotton. Each farm raised about 10,000 bushels ol oats thia year and nearly 1,000 bushels of wheat. Of pea vine hay they wcro gathering as tine a lot of clean, bright vines and grass as I ever saw; about . 1,000 large wagon loads to each farm was the expected yield. Fifteen acres of fine rice and about 2,000 gallons of syrup is raised this year on the Heed farm. I was in formed by the manager that tho farms are charged up with $0.50 a month for each convict employed, and last year there was a surplus of ahout $7,000 on tho two farms. Over and above this, the lands are being improved, large buildings erect ed pumpB for a better water supply have been put down in the fields wher ever needed, and wind mills for draw in watcr-for general use at thc settle ments or barracks. They are also im proving thc hogs and cattle, so as to fiive thc farms a better supply of milk for thc managers and the sick con victs, and to reduce the purchase of bacon. Tho health is good. They also have 13 hounds at the Recd farm, and when Brother Morris opcucd the door of the house they were in to show them to me Monday morning they looked so fierce as they barked and howled to get out, that 1 got up into my buggy, which was near by. This seemed to amuse the color ed "trusty," who helps to manage the dogs, and he said : "They are not apt to bite white people, hut they arc death on stripes." They keep them in t.mininr; by Bonding mil ti trimly ?very now and again, and when he gets to where beean get up a tree, or easily get back to tho barracks, they turn tho dog3 loose to follow him around. But they would be apt to tear him to pieces if they caught up with him in an open place, and thu manager diu not keep up with them. All things eousidcrcd, I think they have made very lino crops on these farms this year, in view of tho great drought and the extremely hot weath er. The convictH work hard but are treated kindly. Brother Morris says he tells them that all he requires is that they "bchavo themselves and do plenty of work." Their appearance shows that they arc well cared for, and I think it would be a mistake to sell these farms, as there is some talk Of. I regret not meeting my old friend, Col. Griffith, superintendent of the penitentiary, who had been over on tho farms a few days before 1 was there. While on the Lexington circuit years ago I preached at Lcwicdalc, where be and his family then lived, and always had a warm welcome to their home. I enjoyed my visit to these farms, and preaching to these people in bonds I tried to exhort them to give them selves to thc Saviour, obey thc rules of the institution, and build up char acter for themselves of faithfulness and piety, and that God would bless them. I enjoyed their earnest, hearty singing very much. I was glad to learn the next day t.hat they wero well pleased with my tulks and want mc to come back again. GEO. II. ROOK EH. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to bc a great medicine," says Mr. E. S. Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux, I cannot speak too highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not prrisc, of thoso who use it. Thc quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite every where. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - It is said that there are more lies tcld in the sentenco "I am glad to see you," than in any ether six words in the English language. When you feel that lifo is hardly worth tho candi? take a dose of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They ??BI ??lfiftnso your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bow els, making you fed liko a now man. For salo by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - Importa into thc United States from Porto Rico have trebled and tSc experts quadrupled since the new tariff went into effect. I ce's Claim t-.> f ame. I have been laking but 2 * 111 * - inter est in thc discussion now in progress concerning thc list '-T name*-' ol'famous mon ol' this country to bu enrolled in the proposed Hall of Fame. They were necessary to our fame, not we to theirs as has been said, and the scheme des not, therefore, appeal to mc as especially deserving of commen dation. A bit of enlightenment, how ever, on a point of history involved will perhaps be appropriate with re gard to thc name of Lee. The memory of Robert K. Lee will ever bc cherished and revered through out the earth-abroad, if not without some demur in his own laud. Wheth er or not, therefore, his name will ap pear upon the list in question is of but slight importance. That thc matter was seriously discussed at all may perhaps hereafter alio rd our children some amusements. For in their day tho war n>ny really be over at last. But I feel that thc attcution of those who still denounce Gen. Lee as a trai tor and one who fought for four years to destroy the Union should be called to thc cruel situation which he found himself at the opening of thc war. Three courses of conduct lay before him; ono of them he must choose. In either event ho was certain to be bit terly condemned and branded as a trai tor-by tho South if he deserted his native State, which claimed his alle giance at a time when thc question was still undecided, to which the great er loyalty was due-to one's own sov ereign State, or to the general group of States, which the civil war was about to weld into a nation. By tho North if he felt that he had done (as is a well known fact) all that he could to keep his State from seceding, with all the attachment he unquestionably felt for the flag under which he had Bcrved so many years-especially as superinten dent of West l'oint and with great distinction in tho war with Mexico and yet, now that hts State called on him to serve her. ; jade his reluctant choice in her favor. By both North and South, he de cided to remain neutral, retiring to some foreign land, when thc fato of his country was in question, and either the one side or the other was entitled to receive his services. That his education at West Point constituted an obligation to tender his services in return to the Northern States- rather than to the Southern States who had an equal share in that obligation-is hardly worth consider ing, and his years of service prior to thc civil war had certainly cancelled any obligation in that regard. He had then already made full return. And it must also bc remembered that thc only war contemplated was one of defense alone-wot of nt tack upon tho Northern States, but to maintain the existing limits of tho seceding States inviolate. The withdrawing partners merely resisted tho effort to force them back into a partnership which they had never formally agreed should not be dissolved. At that solemn moment of decision, what righi has auy man to criticise this noble man's choioe-cf suoh well nigh equally distressing alternatives? To no citizen of a Northern Stato was any such question presented. His State had no idea of seceding. He simply continued as he was. Hut by each Southerner an actual choice was inevitable-in any event a traitor whether he would be a traitor to his State, to which he was bound by all traditions of loyalty, to his nearest and dearest friends and relatives, or clso a traitor to tho united body of States, his allegiance to which was by no means so clearly defined. Do we not sympathize with the starving mother who steals food for her famished children? Do we brand her as an outcast and a thief? l>o wo not rather pray that we may nover ourselves suffer ?a like agony and dis tress? Posterity will do full justice to the noble character of Lee. History will yet admit that his attitude in tho civil war was forced on him by circumstan ces he could not control; that he needs no apologist for his career. His lifo cuded with no feelings of disappoint ment, with no bitterness toward those who were successful in that - great struggle, with the respect aliko of friend and foe. - l)t nurl II, I/onvh'fl, in I the NciO Yo rh' Ti nits. There is no pleasure in life if you dread t? eat and can't sleep on account of indigestion. Henry Williams, of Hoon vi Ho, Ind., suffered that way for years 'till he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Ile says "Now I cat anything I like and sleep soundly." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cat. Evans Pharmacy. - Nineveh was 15 miles by 1), tho walls 100 feet high, and thick enough for three chariots to drive abreast. Laxativo Bronio Quinine Tablets euro a cold in one day. No Curo, No Pay. Prico 25 cents. - Thc apple grows wild in the Sand witch islands. Thore are forest of them, most of them neglected. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets euro biliousness, constipation and headache. They aro easy to take and pleasant in effects. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - A philosopher is a man who doesn't attempt to argue unless he | ' knows he can knock out his opponont. ? Ul II - nm mi lunn mn Where is Thy Stin,;;.? I i lends who have worshiped with u A ut Sumter, S. (' , have been at tracted by the voice of <..;;. tenor Hug er, Uro. Flowers. When I came to Sumter, he was a boy in bis round about, and I have never known him otherwise than as dilbert. I must bc pardoned, then, ii' I now speak of him only as G ilbcrt. About ten or eleven years ago, there came a sweet girl to Sumter-Kate Team-wh" made her home with a lady, a member of our choir, and within three years afterwards, Kate and Gilbert became niau and wife. Kat?: was a member of thc Methodist Church, but for full seven years regularly attended the Baptist. When toe Methodist set up a mission church, she began to work in that, and in that fellowship she lived to thc end. If by ber church relationship she ever gave (filbert an hour's trouble, I have not heard of it. She had a sweet uml quiet manner, and seemed always to be in the bcBt sort of humor. Her smile was peculiar, and lighted up her face in a never to-bc-forgotten way. I have never been thrown with her for an hour but that I was compelled to feel thc charm of her old-time smile and merry manner. After a sc us spell of illness, Kate lost her vo.ee, aud for three years spoke only in a whisper. I teased her a good deal about it, thinking, as others did, that it was only a tempo rary trouble with her vocal cords, and would soon pass away. Il?talas! this was not thc case. During thc summer -June, 1 believe-she was taken down with fever which bathed all treatment, and for four months she lay in her bed, tortured with the burning. When I was by tho water side in August, enjoying the breeze that gave me comfort and vigor, I thought many times of Kate, racked on her bed with tho fires of fever. Whcu I saw her, after my return home, I perceived that she was going away. Some phase of tuberculous disease had seized her about tho throat, and it was manifest that she could uot larry with us. I kneeled by her bed n d prayed, and when she gave mc a parting hand, that same old smile seemed to run along it down from her face, and come over to me. Two weeks ago, ou my way from church, having missed Gilbert from thc choir, I heard that Kate was sinking. I hurried to his home, and, sure enough, it was but too true. Tho girl's round face was worn down, and her fingers were long and attenua ted. Uer eyes seemed dreamy, full of a far away look, and her poor voice was weaker than ever. But x.he 3inile was there just the same. Sho said I must pray with her just a word or two. When that was over, I went away till after the eveniug service, when I returned to her homo. She was alive and fully conscious of our presence; but one could sec that life's gloaming timo had come, and thc shadows of the paling sunset were long and dense. About ten o'clock she had a sort of collapse or fainting spell, but when shs rallied, the smile that had strayed away came back, and she said, as if in surprise, "O, I thought I was dying!" That death bad any horrors was nowhere mani fest. Wo all stood or sat around, awed into silence. Dr. Clifton, tho beloved pastor of our Methodist breth ren, held Kate's hand, a hand that lay whito as a brokon lily upon his palm. Somi) one-you might know it was mother-brought her a sip of malted milk, but she never got it to her Hps. What need had she for water from a rock in the desert, when she was so near to the true springs of God, a taste whereof was quenching her soul's thirst forever. Her head lay back in perfect composure, her breath grew longer liko a sigh of one whwas wenry. Wc had now to watch ber closely to know that she was breathing at all and to know that she was living. Tho lino of demar cation between life and death seemed wiped out forever, nor could we tell which was life and which was death. Thc last breath was long and soft and gentle, like thc breathing of a little baby that half awakes in the night. Dr. Clifton, dropping her hand, turn ed to me, and said. "Brown, sho is Is due tu an acid poison which gains ai organs to carry off aud keep the system cl ttl rough the genera Rheumatism n active person help developing, with a dency lu such case; lake other bloc food, insufficient cl in carly life, but m acquired or m ,? inherited, n?fi and no liniment o.* and mercury, and ruin the digestion i A remedy whit the only safe and c solvent, purifying properties, attacks the the acid and dissolves all poisonous depo of all unhealthy accumulations. S. S. S. thc bleed ::: s pur;, healthy ???>*<\ Mr. J. O. Malley, njW. ijthSlreet, Indiana with p'int mn t ism he win unable lo feed or dre*? tried fifty-two prescriptions that friends had R1< B. S. s. cured him permanently, as4 he Itu neve ? We will fend free cur r**eeisl book c of every sufferer front this torturing titeen diseases a life study, and will give you an I fully and freely about your case. We mi gone," and then to Hilbert's mother, ' ( j? .-" her limbs." The who!.eu;?1 nee had but a poor seinbhti;?; . ty death. It waa j i rather like the resting of one after a . long journey-ono who had eome to a place of cool shadows and prattling . brooks, a fitting place to refresh ono's I self. Her legacy I J the world was a sweet and quiet life, t-anctificd by a ' smile that was full of the light of j heaven -a stu i le that played ludo and ; seek among life's shadows to dissipate ? them, no matter how dense nor how dreary. 1 Let ns go laughing through thc world. I said to a friend, a young physician, but yesterday, in a jocular way of course, but still in earnest, "Archie, you are winning your way to the hearts of thc people by that big giggle of yours." I told but the truth. And I wish ali believing peo ple would set to work to light up the world with smiles and laughter. "Why should thc children of a king go mourning all their days'/" "Kejoico always! and again I say rejoice!"' And when we are gone, wo may have some one to say of us, as now I say of Kate, "I bless you, sister, for the memory of thc smile that ever sat as a crown about your features!''-C. C. Broten in Jia/ttist Courier. M un y people worry because they be licve they have heart disease. Thc chances are their hearts arc all right bu*, their stomachs arc unable t< digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curl digests what you cat and cures al stomach troubles. Kvans' Pharmacy "Harry, yesterday was our wed ding anniversary, and you uevcr sail a word about it." "Well, my dear, felt it in my bones that it. was som 8ortof a big day but I couldn't remera ber what it was." If you have ever seen a child in th agony of croup you can realize hoi grateful mothers aro for One Minut Cough Cure which gives relief ?s soo as it is administered. It quickly cure coughs, colds and all throat and lun troubles. Evans' Pharmacy. - The Kansas man who had hi divorced wife, her mother and his se? ond wife all buried in oue ccmetci lot is a sentimental sort of cuss. Don't risk your life by allowing cough or a cold to develop into pne monia or consumption. One Minu Cough Cure will cure throat and lui j troubles quicker than any other pr I paration known. Hvans' Pharmac - "I wish, Mrs. Brown," said tl star boarder to the landlady, "I wi: you'd give me thc recipo for that pu ding we had yesterday," "I'd mm rather give you a receipt for tho boa you had last month," returned t laudlady._ lt is a Kail Habit. "You ought to cull attention to the hann which comes from eating roasted coffee," said a King street grocer, "and unless I am wrong thc habit seems to bo growing. A few grains of the roasted benns are not bad to taste, but it is a habit which grows. Now out there by che door I have several sacks of the rousted article and they are all open. lt would surprke you to see the num ber of people who stop and nick up half a handful of grains and then eat them with evident relish. Tho ladies do this and I suppose they get tho habit from constant trips to thc pantry. It looks harmless, but it is not. "Only this morning," continued the grocer. "I was reading a dispatch from Indiana which told of tho hor rible death of a woman who had been addicated to tho habit of eating tho roasted beans. She started in on a email scale-took only a few grains nt a time, because the taste was pleasant, and she got so that she ate coffee every timo she went into the pantry. She was eating a cup a day at the time of hui' death. She hou horrible pains and died after the most intense suffering. It is a bad habit and people should be warned against it."-Neus and Courier. - Is thc query, "What shall we do with our girls?" to become a serious economic problem in thc UnitcdStates? It is declared that tho excess of wo men over men in New York City is 25,000. There has long been, from a matrimonial point of view, great num bers of superfluous women in New England. But the surplus of women in the East, it has always been point ed out, is offset by a surplus of mon in the West. Now, however, comes word from Colorado that men are de clining there. Recent statistics show that women outnumber the men. - Every now and then some million aire arises to assure thc world that money cannot buy happiness. This scorns to be ono of tho great sad truths of life which can only be learned by experic. je, and everybody insists on doing his best to make a personal'test of thc matter. BUGGY REPAIRS Let us Repair your Buggy or Carriage from start to fin ish with high grade Wheels or double stitched Curtains, so as to look nearly like new, and give several years extra ser vice. Remember, repairing of all kind promptly done. PAUL E. STEPHENS. ?Bli SOME BARGAINS ! iiitir II ppm nuaaftP f-a ci ?. c- aa ?? ?" tm B?i tl raj I ^ 11 ra ? n i C. H ? iniiuu, Ol Ibo very highest grade and latest stylen, TO GO AT COST FOE A FEW DAYS. Thia is au opportunity of a life-time. Ialaobavethe latest improved ball-bearing NEW HOME SEWING NA> i rmE?/ES for fltSO. Vibrator Standard Macbtoe only $23.00. ORGANS CHEAP. SI. 1?. WILLIS, _South Main Street, Ardarson. 8. C. SEND US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. We have engaged the services of Mr. J. E. BRADLEY, an experienced Pharmacist, and we are now prepared to serve you at all hours- -either day or night. Mr. Bradley will ifoom over our Store, BO if you want a Faeserip tiou filled at night just press the button in front of our Store and we'll do tho rest. Remember, only- ( . . THE BEST AND PUREST DRUGS Are allowed in our Store. SI GK & CO., PENDLETON, S. C. RAISE YOUR ?WK BRE&D AND COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO. FOR THE BEST WHEAT CROP MADE IK THE STATE, For particulars apply to the Company at Charleston, or any of its authorized agents in the State. Competitors must register their names not later than December 1st, 1900. Three prizes offered : A Reaper and Binder. A Wheat Brill. Two Tons Standard ammoniated Fertilizer. UTICA' lAiiam Bistorts Musel?s, Shatters Nerves, eceaa to the blood throtigh failure of the proper Stiffens Joints. lear of all morbid, effete matter. This poison I circulation is deposited in thc joints, muscles and nerves, causingthe most intense pain., nay attack with such suddenness and severity as to make within a few daya a healthy, less and bed-ridden, with distorted limbo and shattered nerve?; or it may be slow in light wandering pains, just severe enough, to make one feel uncomfortable; the ten ? is to grow worse, and liually become chronic. K1 diseases, Rheumatism is often inherited, and exposure to damp or colo, want of proper othing, or anything calculated to impair the health, will frequently cause it to develop ore often not until middle age or later. In whatever form, whether acute or chronic, leumafism is Siriotiy a Blood Diseases, other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither do the preparations of potash the various mineral salts, which thc doctors always prescribe, cure Rheumatism, but and break down thc constitution. :h builds up thc general health and at the same time rids thc system of the poison is ertaiu cure for Rheumatism. S. S. S., made of roots, herbs and barks of wonderful disease in thc right way, and in thc right place-the blood-and quickly neutralizes sits, stimulates and reinforces the overworked, worn-out organs, ana clears the system cures permanently and thoroughly, and keeps poll*. Ind., for eighteen months was M terribly afflicted i himself. Doctors said his case was hopeless. He had ven him, without thc slightest relief. A few bottles of x had a rheumatic pain since. This was five years ago. ise. Our physicians have made blood and skin y ?ufui malton tu mtv icc wanted, so write theta ike no charge whatever for this service.. Address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., /.danta, 6* ASK FOR OUR NEW PARIS I WY/** liOVYBUST,STRAIGHTFROH STYLES J^O-552.440.441^ FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RFTA5LKRS JTO>( Notice Final Settlement* TUE undersigned, Administratrixes of i Estate of L<)u. Gallard, decessod, I hereby Rlvo notice that they will- on ( the 27th day of November. 1900 apply i the J udpe of Probate for Anderson Conn- | ty tor a Final tieuiement; of said instate, and a discharge from their office as Ad* mlutstratrixes. NANCY GAILLARD, SULA GAILLARD, Oct 24, 1900-18 -5 Administratrixes. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned. Executor* of the Estate Mrs. Margaret L. Hsys.deu'd, here by give notice that they will on the 29th day of November, 1900, npply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, y. 0., for a Final Settlement of ?aid Es tate, und a discharge from their office aa Executor*. J. F CL A HOY, J. A. HAYS, Oct 31, 1900-19_Executors. Tho ' Confederate Veteran.'* Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITII 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 1898, 7,083; 1894, 10,187; 1895, 12,910; 1890,18,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,10, 100; 1899, 20,160. Subscriptions for the Veteran will be received at this office. It and tho In telligencer will bo sent for a year at tho club rato of $2.15. By application io the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who aro unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA ftAILWAY AuausT*. ANUA8HBVILLESHOIIT LIN* lo effect Apiil icih, M)0 Lr Augujta...". Ai Greenwood.., Ar Anderson.~ Az Laurens. Ar Greenville..". Ar Glean Springs.... Ar Spartanburg. Ar Saluda..... Ar HenderaonvUlo. Ar Asheville. 0 10 am 1215 tun 1 20 pm 8 00 pm 4 03 pm 8 10 pm 5 83 ITU 903 pm 7 00 pm 1 40 pa 6 10 pix 5 83 an io IS arc "?00 e rk LT Asheville.m. 8 20 am. LY fpartanburg.... ll 45 am 4 10 pm LT Glenn Springs. 10 00 am. LT Greenville..-. 12 01 pm 3 00 pm LT LauroDB.-. 1 87 pm 7 IS pm LT Anderson. 6 83 am Lv Greenwood... 2 87 pmi. Ar Augusta. 6 10 pm 10 48 am LT Anderson..1..._ 6 8'am . Ar El'citon-. 1207 pm. Ar Atb< nj.M. 1 15 p ?. Ar At sit?. 8 50 pm . r ? Anderson... 6 3.1 am . Ar Augusta.M. io 43 am . Ar Port Boya). 6 30 pm . Ar Beaufort. 0 15 pm. Ar Charleston (Sou).-. S 03 pm. Ar Savannah (Plant.].i 7 23 pin. . Gu ?. U.1UU?U xaiis fur an purnta no S.A. L. Railway, and nt Ppaitnnbu'g for Sou. Raliway. For any information relative to tickets or schwules, etc.. address W. J. CBAIGv Gen. Pass, AgWOt, Auburn a.? a. T.H. Emerson .Tratte Manager J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sclioiiulr in Effect June 10th, 1900. STATIONS. ^'fs, Lv. Charleston.: tl'CU pm 7 OU a tn " BiunraorvUlo. U 00 n't 7 41 a m " Bmnchvlllo. 1 65 a m 8 58 am " OrnnRelmn:. ii-50 a ru 0 VS a m " Ringville. 4 HO a ni 10 15 a m Lv. Savannah. 12 ft) a m " Barnwell. .'... 4 18 a rn " Biackvlllo. . 4 28 a rn LIT. Columbia. 700am 11~05 a m " Prosperity. 8 14 a m 12 10 u'n .' Newberry. 8 DO a in 12 26pm " Ninety-Six. 080am 120pm " Greenwood. 0 GO a rn 160pm Ar. Hodges. 10 IS a ra 8 16 p tn Lv.AbbeviUo.. ...7. ""0 66 a ni IM P m Ar.Belton........."r....". g 15 a ra 8IQ % tn LT. Anderson.,"~ 10 ?6 a 5 8 BS ft m Ar,Greenvillo. 12 20 p ni i ?ji tn Ar. Atl^tn.(Cen.Tlm?) 8 65 p ii\ 9 O?'p m STATIONS. $??m LT. GreenTille. 6 80 p rn 10 16 o m " Piedmont. 6 00 p tn 10 ?0 a m " WllUamston. 6 2} p fa 10 65 a m Ar.Andorson. j 16 p m ll 40 a tri L.T. Bolton . 0 45 pm ll 16 a m Ar.Ponnalds. 7 15 p to ll IQ ?rn Ar.Abbovillo.~ 8 10 p m 13 BS p Lv. Hodges. 7 85 p m ll 66 a m Ar. Greenwood. 765pm 12 20pm rt Ninety-Six. 883pm 13 65 p fa " Newberry. 080pm 200pm " Prosperity. 0 45 p m 2 14 p m .. Columbia.[ ll 80 p m 8 Bfo p m Ar. Blackville.*. 8 00 a m " Barn v.-o; 1. 8 IS a m " Baranunlii. 6 10 a m j Lv. Kingviiie.~2~82 am 4 48 pm ! " Orangeburg. 8 45 a ra 6 88 p m 1 " Branchville. 425am 0 18pm " SnmmerviUe. 663am 7 89 p m Ar,Oharieston. 7 00 a ru| 8 IS' Pin 'jg&SS&? STATIONS. llOOp 7 iva Lv..Ghnriejton..Ar ?151? fl Bl lOOOn 7 41 n " fcJumniorvillo " 7 28$ 6 63a 165a B G'iD " .Branchville " 6 13p A 25a 2 BO a 0 ian " Ornngebnru " 6 B3p 3i5ft Jj 80a 10 15a " ?Klngnile.. " j 43y g fib " 18 ? Barwe'u.'.'~ !!!!".' I f?a" 4tta. ..Blackville.. ?. ....... fifoa 0 00a ll 40a .' .. Oollimbla.. " 0 ?Op 0 Wp 707al2 20p ....Alston.... " 2 3$ 860a 806a 1 23p " . .Santuo... " ?S^p 7 46p , 8 45 a 2 0Jp "...?.Union..? 12 gp 7 Mp 004a 2 2'p "..Jonesville.." 12 Sfh 0 68b 910 a 2B7p " ....Pacolot.... " 13 lK> 0 4Bft 0 60 al 8 lOp AxSnartanbnrg LT ll 45 a 0 isp 0 65 a 8 40 p LvSportaaburg Ar ll 22 a 0 00p 110 p| 7 15 p Ar..-Asheville ...Lv BOO a glPft "V p.m. "A" a. m. "N" ni At. DOUBLE. DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, and bo tween Charleston and Asheville Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains S3 and SQ, 87 and '?h. on A. and C. division. Dining cars on theso trains serve all meals enronto.. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. fir C. division, northbound, 7:03 a. m., 8:37 p.m., 0,13p. m., (Vestibule Limited) ; Mathbojond 13:26 a. m., o:ib p. m., li :oi n. xn., (Vvsiibuiu Limiten-) Trains leave Greenville, A. and-C. division, northhound, 0 :00 a. tn., 2:3i f>. m. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : nouihtonnd. 1:80 a. m., 4:80p. m., 12:2D p. m. (Vestibuled Limited) Trains 18 ana 14-Elegant Pullman Parlor cara between Charleston and Asheville, Train? IS and 10-Pullman Drawlnc-Ropm Sleeping cars between Charleston ana Asaw* Tllle. _ _ K??ai ^-c?tmim ttrwwing- rxoom mmat Klcepinit eura between Bnvanntih nnd A?hoviUo enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Ctn clan nt I. FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. GULP, TKtrA V-P. -fis non. Har- Traf. Uantaar. Washington, D. O. ~ Wcshlngton,"D.'0. W. A. TUBS, S. H. HAEDWICK, SHAPES T& LONG HIP. ?45 447. r?v *JI Brimin j Mr Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Keceiver. Effective September 20, 1900 W E iTBOUK D, Dally Dall* Pass. Mixed. Io. No. ll. No. 6. 1 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm 8 00 am I" tDenver. 3 45 pm ?27 am ' t Au tun. 3 50 pm H 38 a m i ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm 8 49 am f tChorry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 9 00 am ?* t Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 0 07 am ' {peneca..4 15 pm 1 Weat Union. 4 45 pm 10 20 am ? ?Walhalla.Ar 450 pm 1027am EASTBOUND. Daily Dally Mixed. Pass. Io. No. 0. No. 1?. A ?Walhalla.Lv 12 00 pm 0 10am 2 ?Weat Union.12 07 pm 91G am ?.{Seneca. {^gE 9 40 am 8 t Adams Crossing- 3 13 pm 9 43 am 0 tCberry'sCrosslDK 3 20 pm 0 53 am S'Pend.eton.{i^P? .0 fAutun. 4 00 pm 10 09 am 7 fDenver. 4 17 pm -1018 am 0 ?Anderson.Ar 1 ll pm 1040am (*) Regular station ; (f) Flag station. Will CIBO ?top Ht the following stations o tnko on or lot off passengers ; Phin iavs, James* aud Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway Ho. 6 at Anderson. No. ll conceb?s with South?-rn Railway So*, ll ?nd 38 at Seneca. No. 0 cannocta with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, al o with Nos. 12 and n at Seneca. JR. ANDBK^O*. Supt. ^^^?^F DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6lh. 1809. ??O?l'HBO?NL. No. 41. No. 408. ?jT?7,a?hlnK??n' . " 5 00 pm 4 30 sm LvJUihmoi,d,_A1o. L.9 Q)?m 9X LT PortamouTh, H. A.li..... 8 45 pm~ 9~2ta? ?r ?yel^on' . " .- ? 10 pm?ll ?w Ar Henderson, " . 12 BC am i 1 !? E ?M?l*h> ?-AL222 a? I 2K Tl 'j- - -- - - ? ...r... I ?I Hill ? UUJ>W -.- 6 Ham 7 00pm *3 05 pm .3~12pm LT Wlliaipgtou Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotte, Af Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, .?w. *0 53 am .3 00 am ?10 25pm *8 18am *10 (Upa . 10 45 tm 1 12 us . 1 24 pm 8 48 a? ... 0 CO pm 6 lita NOBTHBODNP. No. 402. No. 88 VlA?L*nUr a4L".. ?100 pm *8 60 pa ir Athens, ? .-c 8 CS nm Ji 05p? Ar Greenwood, . .6 40 rai fi?? Ar Monroe, ? - 9 M pm 0?S LT harlotte. " ?.?*artpwt g A^Wlmlngton " T_ ?12 05 pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. T^T *7 Mam *s ?fi Ar Rjclu?ond A. C. L.~ .?Ts?m^MpO ar Now Yorlt,_.?8 28 pm ?8 53in _-!g?Ly: tPally, Ex. Sunday! Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special.'' Solid Vestibuled Train, o? Putlmen Sleepers and Coach ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall man Steer"- bet woen Portsmouth and Cba'lotts N.C. Noa. 41anu '."The 8. A. L Express," 8oM Train, Concho ?td Pullman Sleepers betweti Portsmouth and .'-fruta. Doth trains mulct, '^mediato connection at At lanta for Moatgot ci. " oblle, Now Orleans. Tex as, California, Mexico '.batianooga, Nashville Men;phlr, Macoa and Florida. For Tickets, 81oopors, etc., noply to G. McP. Balte, T-P. A., 2 J Tryon ti'- -&?. lotto; N C. - . E. 8t John, Vlce-Prasiden na : i. M?nc?' V. E. McBco General 8u'?i.n?ci...Jnt. II. W. B. Glover, Traffic M nagor. L. 8. Allen. Gen'l. Pa?.er g?r Agent. General Oflloera, Portbtnoatu, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAPFIO DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16,189* Fast Une Between vharlestoa and Co! . umblaand Upper South parolina, Nor?t Carolina. " CONDENSED SCHEDULE. QOING W?ST. GOING BAB! .No. 52^_ No. 53. 7 CO am ] 8 24 am ! 9 40 am I 11 00 pm 12 07 pm 12 20 pm 1 03 pta 1 26 cm 3 00 pm 3 10 pm 6 07 pm S 15 pm 0 06 pm 7 00 pm .Charleston-."Ar ?v?. ..Lanes._Ar LT.>.Sumter.....Ar Ar..Xolumbla..."..LT Ar......-Prosperity..J.v Ar?....;.Nownerry....l.y Ar.Cllnto??. LT Af....._r.?nr?n? Ar.~Git>enTUl?U.7.*.V.".VLT -**.Sparl?mburg...LT Ar.Wlnnhboro, 8. C.LT At... ...CLirlotle.N. C.LT Ar...jJondcraon vii Io, N. C...LT Ar.......Acheville, N. CL.LT SOOpB 0 20 ta 513 pa 4 00 pa 2 4" pn 2 82 FU 153 pD 1 45 DO 12 01 io ll 46 sn ll 41 sa 9 85 SS 914 ?a 8?0SE .Daily. : Noe. 62 and 53 Solid Trains balwyn Charl-il? and Columbia,8. C. H M. Eaiaaioa, tft-e'l, PaanepKor Agrrt J B. EKTii.KT,?t-n?-ri?iM?r?r''' ,V * MbRvny.Trsfllf Manas* BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE THAOK MARKS DeaioNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Ani ono teadlna a ?Vetch said description ms? nutoklr ascertain oar opinion trea whittier, aa invention ls pro!)rblr j>atojQtabla Corcmunlw