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WHAT BEC03\ There is a Stream ol' I ii cl ii1 and Cliint? Ht. Lott!.' WASHINGTON, NOV. Hi.-< j old, for various reasons, disappears rapidly in ail countries, but nowhere el>:e does-it pass out of sight so rapidly a< in In dia and China. So rapidly doe? the precious metal vanish in these two Oriental lands that they have come to bc known as gold graveyard-;, speak ing of this curious characteristic, Thomas Jefferson Wurley of the Am erican Institute of -Mining Kngineers says: "A yellow stream Hows into both of these countries year by year. There is no end to this stream; -it is always flowing. Thc money does not reappear in thc Indian banks. The soil of In dia absorbs thc golden Hood just as thc sands of tho desert swallow thc over flow of thc great rivera. When it is ?cmembcred that this work of absorp tion has been going on with little in terruption for ten centuries, and still continues under our eyes, it is easy to form an idea of the immense treasures that aro hidden in that country. "AU this gold remains sterile, and consequently is lost. It is absurd to say that it is brought into monetary circulation or that it passes through thc hands of thc native goldsmiths. It is disseminated in innumerable places, from whioh it never emerges. "lt is estimated tbat in the regency of Bombay alone there are 12,000,000 gold sovereigns hosided. Hundreds upon hundreds of millions of dollars lie in thc hiding place of thc famine stricken land. All classes arc afflict ed with thc incurable habit of hoard ing gold. Thc splendid Maharajahs arc shrewd enough to usc hanks of de posit, but there is still barbaric dis play of jeweled i'*ols in thc strong rooms and of f iden vessels in thc Princes' apartmcuts. " 'Even thc gods of India,' remark ed a writer in the Courrier des lOtats Cnis, 'ure very fond of gold. They whistle for it through the lips ol' their priests. Obedient to the divine call, it comes rippling from all poi ut."*, un til it reaches the Sacred l'aruis. It accumulates in the subterranean pas sages of tho temples, lo which thc priests ulouc have access. Thence it overflows and takes its place like a proud conqueror upon tho altars, whero it shares with thc gods thc iu cCuSC and homage of tho men it has bewitched.' "It seems curious that while half tho world is engaged in an eager search for gold, the teeming populations of India and China devote most of their energies to keeping it out of usc and circulation." But India and China ar? not thc on ly countries which absorb gold without ever giving it back again. As a mat ter of fact, in all countries ther? is a tendenoy on thc part of thc coined gold to get out of sight and stay hid den. This is a subject which has oc cupied thc students of finance iu all landa, and thcro have been many an alyses of tho different causes for thc disappearance of gold. Yet, with tho niOBt ingenious explanations, the pro blem always has reniaiacd a very in teresting ouc. Our own Treasury officials have given it a good deal of study. Of the vast amount of gold that is annually mined and put into circula tion, there always remains a heavy balance unaccounted for, even after all allowance has been made for use in thc arts, for loss by friction and for what would seem a fair amount to charge to loss by fire, by being sunk in deep waters and by hoarding. Our Treasury officials, according to Mr.'Hurley, estimate that there is' used in thc arts annually, in gilding, in electroplating and similar operation., which withd. T7 gold from possibility of other use, probably not lesa than $10,000,000 worth of gold. Then thcro is tho use of solid gold in jewelry and plate. This in reality is not an actual withdrawal of gold, for it can bc remelted and coined. Still, the handling of thc metal in the process of manufacturing these arti cles and thc handling of them after they arc made is a source of very con siderable loss from friction, under which froid, because of its softness, loses weight sometimes with startling rapidity. It is estimated that gold for these purposes is used every year to the amount of fully $50,000,000. This, with thc amount, $10,000,000, used in tho arts, makes an annual to tal of $60.000.000 in these two direc tions alone. Then thcro is to bc han dled tho unoertain and smaller, yet by no-means inconsiderable, amount of gold lest every year by Src, shipwreck and carelessness. "Since tho resumption of specie payments," says Mr. Hurley, "Treas ury officials estimate that $300,000 in gold has disappeared from circulation. The Sank of England is said to bo poorer by $100,000,000 in gold than it was in 1897. . Franco reports an im 'IBS OF GOLD? it Ever I?1! o wing Into , hwi Never Ont. . /.'? ?ntl"<.. j in- !)-'- decrease in g<-?ld coined and in reserve and other countries'nave aimi hu- stories to tell. Ac inquiry recent ly hot afoot by our Treasury Depart ment showed that the holdings ingold ol' the national banks on April 20th were $105,7(19,872. Tk Treasury ! holdings on May J st were ^ 1 ?O.i*-<'.., - i?71, thc two items aggregating 750,213. Thc estimate for May 1st was $1,043,525,1 J7, which left $.120, 000,000 to be accounted IV as held by State aud private banks, triut com j panics, and in safes, tills, pockets and boards. "A lurgo amount of geld is taken out of thc country by travelers. One tourist agency receives from travelers from i 100,000 to $150,000 per year and turns it'into thc Hank of England. About $75,000 per year is melted at (leneva, and in all a net loss of from $000,000 to $800,000 is indicated. At the latter figure tho total in twenty five years would be 8200,000,000. "Inquiries made of 45,000 firms and individuals indicate a total consump tion oficoin by manufactures, jewelers, dentists, etc., of $3,500,000 pcryear. Thc official cstimato of tho entire | stock of gold in the country was #1,' 053,518,802 at thc beginning of August last. Mr. Hurley says that all thc indica tions arc that thc world's output of gold will continue to increase for many years to come, cveu over the vast amounts that arc being turned out at the present-day. Not only, he says, are new processes saving gold that it was impossible to save ten years ago, but new-gold eairps arc springing into life and old silver mines arc develop ing into gold propositions as greater depth is attained. "Wc predict." li?; concluded, "that within'thc next twenty years Alaska aud thc Northwest Territory will yield over $1,000,000,000, aud that by 1025 they will contain a population of over 1,000,000." - An impression pretty generally prevails throughout thc country that most of the public landa have been taken up, but the annual report of tho commissioner of thc general land office shows that 017,135,880 acres of Uncle Sam's farm still remain open to set tlement, which ia 140,177,702 acres more than have been taken up since tho beginning of thc (?ovcrnmcnt. Be sides this, 154,745,782 acres have been withdrawn from settlement and re served as a park, for tho cultivation of forcsty and for other purposes. Thcreonow remain unsurveyed 002, 554,015 acres. Tho biggest part of this ia iu Alaska, where 360,000,000 acres arc open to settlement. Trial treatment of B. B. B. freo by addressing BLOOD BALM COM PANY, Atlanta, Ga. Describe your trouble, and wo will include free med ical advice. B, B. B. sever fails to cure quickly and permanently, after all fails. Thoroughly tested for thir ty years. Over 3,000 voluntary testi monials of cures by B. B. B. I Ii il Orr Drug Co., Wilhito & Wilhite, and Evans Pharmacy. - Mr. Tom Ghanu tells us of a large green frog. Ho says the frog caught a frying-sizc o Dieken near his house and held it until he killed it. Thc frog held the chicken by the head like a turtle, and held to it with a death grip. Mr. (?hann says it is com mon to sec chickens cat frogs, but it ii thc first time he oversaw a frog cat a chicken. - Crawfortlmlle {Ga) Dem ocrat, Many people worry because they be lieve they have heart disease Thc chances are their hearts aro all right, but their stomachs arc unablo to digest food. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo digests what you eat and cures all stomach troubles. Evans' Pharmacy. - A kitten has been brought up on an exclusively vegetable diet by a family of vegetarians. The result is that it will not touch animal food, and pays no attention to rats or mice. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever ia a bottle of Grove a Tasteless Chill Tonic, lt is simply iron and quinine in a tascless form. No euro, No pay. Price 50c. - Tho grain in a board usually runs one way, but the grain in thc board of trade runs both ways. DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will quickly heal tho worst burns aud scalds, and not leave a soar. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Evans' Pharmacy. j - Thc invalid does not necessarily lose his sense of touch, because ho doesn't feel well. DoWitt's Little Early Risers, the best liver pills ever made. Easy to : take and never gripe. Evans' Phar j macy. ! - A woman in Topeka, Kan., who is suing for a divorco, petitions for j the custody of tho family cow. I Yon Know What You Are Taking j When you take Grove's Tastolcss Chill Tonic because thc formula ia plainly printed on every bottlo showing*that it is simply Iron f.;d ?Quinina in a tasteless form. l?o Curo, No Pay? 50c. ONT: KI:Y FOR AN I \TIRf BLOCK. An iinibarrassiti? Situation into v*hich a Man's Wife Stiunbted. "Thc reconstruction of brownstone fronts which is so noticeable iu thc streets between Madison und O'th avenue," said a lawyer, "will prevent such p.'i awkward accident haptien ed to my wife a few years ago. 1 don't ever mention it t<> her now bc cause she got very tired of being guyed about it. Moreover, the cou (Sequences might have been a eeandal which it would have been hard to overcome. Wc lived in those day.s in one of a row of brownstone fronts be tween r>th and 0th avenues, which were built on exactly thc same plans. You could, not distinguish one hou.se from | thc other except by th i number, and j even thc window draperies looked very much alike. Another poiut of simi larity which was unsuspected until my wife's accident was that our key would unlock every front door on our side of thc block. This was a fact that caused a lot of comment in thc newspapers when it became known. You may remember it. lt never had occurred to any man to try his latch key on his neighbor's door, and hence it remained for my wife to discover it. "lt happened that on the night of a wedding which my wife was very anxi ous to attend I wan ill and could not accompany her. Her brother acted as her escort. " 'You will probably bc asleep when I return,' said my wife, 'and I am going to come in so quietly that I will not wake you up.' " 'I'll hear you, sure enough,' I an swered, and away she went. It was nearly midnight when her brother drove up in front of our house. Ile took my wife's latch key and unlock ed thc front door. Owing to my ill ness he declined to come in. My wife closed thc door carefully and silently crept up-stairs. She was determined not to awake mc. Thc light in our bed room was very low and my wife slipped over to her dressing table to prepare to retire. She took off her jewelry and placed it on the table. Then she slipped off her waist and loosenediher hair. This was all done very quietly and without turning up the gas. A snore from the bed star tled my wife, because she has always said that I did not snore. Conclud ing that I was uot resting easily, she stepped over to tho bed and then stopped short. Why she did not scream or faint, or both, 1 have never understood. lier eyes first fell on a woman with very bloud hair, who was asleep where she soon expected to bc. She has said sinco that even with this evidence of my perfidy she did not lose confidence in mo. I would like to know, however, just what did pass through her mind at that moment. Turning her eyes over to my sido of tho bed, she was horrified to sec sleep ing.there a man with very blaok whis kers. I was smoothly shaven in those days and the contrast oould not have boen stronger. "She stood there for a length of time that she was never able to esti mate. A suspicion of tho truth dawn ed on her and as she looked closely around thc room thc suspicion became a certainty. She was in the wrong house. Tho bed room was exactly like ours. It was furnished much tho same. If the sleepers awoke and found her stauding there she knew they would raise a row before asking explanations. Her nirvc in tho cir cumstances was good. She grabbed her waist and wraps and backed slow ly out of thc room, keeping her eyes on thc bcd so that in case cither sleeper showed signs of awakening sho might run. "The man with the beard tossed un easily. Tho wife held her breath. Then ho settled back to hi9 snoring. When she roaohed the stairs she hur ried down, opened tho front door and closed it after her. Then she looked at tho number. She had entered the house next to ours. She was in the street with her wai9t and her wraps in her hands and her hair hanging down lier back. She ran up our steps and found that in her haste to leave the strango bcd room she had left be hind her latohkey and her jewels. I was awakened by our bell ringing loudly and, slipping into a bath robe, I went down and opened tho door. My wife simply fell inside and faint ed. You can imagine my feelings at seeing her come homo in such a con dition. When she recovered consci ousness sho told mc the wholo story. "It did not surprise mc that sho had gono to thc door of the nest house, but I could not understand our latchkey opening it. I assumed that I probably the door had not been prop erly lock?d. It was evidently impos sible for us to keep tho story to our selves. My wife's jewelry, some of it marked, was in tho bcd room of thc house next door. We decided not to arouse our neighbors at that hour. I arose at daylight next morning and asked for Mr. Jonos, our neighbor. I never had met him. bnt he kne*? who I was. I sent up word that I must seo him at onoe. Down ho oamo in a bath robe, and when I told him ! tho story of my wife's adventure he j was skeptical. ! " 'Your wife was probably tir* ?? Jin?! ; a little hysterical,' he said. 4My ! fiout ?loor was locked lase night, ?nd j I a?? pure il" she had como into our j bcd : joni, as you say, she would have : aroused nie.' ! "'It eau easily he proved,' said I. " 'Juit g-j up arid see ii' my wife's jew elry is cot on your wife s dressing Lahle.' "When he came down with my wife's jewelry in his hauds I is face was a study. It was a relief to mc when he laughed, and I joined him. Wc agreed to keep this story to our selves. Wc found that one latchkey would unlock both front doors, and then we discovered that our key would uuloek every front door on our side of the block. Whether this was due to a mistake or was a joke of the build ers I never discovered. I wonder that . . j . . ] . j I. _ _..it IHOrC oUCu aCCiuGuio uiuu I occur. - j\rcn: Tor/: Sun. - Tuc cadets and officers at Anna polis have nev?r been allowed to lift their caps wh?n greeting ladies, but have beeu restricted to the regulation "hand salute"-touching the cap with thc b:iud. A new order has now gone into cfieet permitting them to raise their caps in accordance with the customs of civilization. - Workmen digging a ditch near liound Prarie, in Longon county, O., have just uncovered one of the finest and host preserved mastodon skeletons yet found in thc State. Unfortunately they damaged ono of thc enormous tusks before they knew what it was. The tusk is nine feet in diameter at thc socket end. ' - Tho first' book to have its leaves numbered was Aesop's Fables, printed by Caxton, in 1184. Attention to Details In Making of Carriages AS in buildiog upa fortune, ia a prime requisite. Our VEHICLES of every description are as near perfection as c.\n be secured, because tho minutest detail is carefully scrutinized before anything is offered for sale. Hence, satisfaction ; hence, largo sales ; hence, moderate price?. t&~ COME TO SEE ME. JOS. J. PSETvvELL. HOME HAPPINESS May bo turned into desolation by the loss of husband and father when the provider is gone. Don't be eelfiisb. Put Borne of your earn i np? int* o ?oed solid Company like the Mutual" Benefit L.fe Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J., and in case of your decease your wife ? and little ones will not be deprived of food or shelter. Let U3 insure you, and we will see that all claims are properly settled. tr v J ME. M. MATTISON, STATE AGENTS, Peoples' Bank Building, ANDERSON, 8. C. M. Ii. CARLISLE. L. H. CARLISLE. The Lynchburg Chilled Plow Is gaining ground every day. WE have sold one Car of the famous Plows this season, and we have another Car load cf them ordered which we want to sell by January list. We have put the price of Plows and Points to the lowest notch for Spot Cash. Buy one of our Steel Beam Hillside Plows-the only Steel Beam Plow ( n the market. They are guaranteed to give Eatisfaction or your money re iuuded. ' CARLISLE BROS., Anderson, S.O. SOME BARGAINS I I HAVE A FEW PIANOS. Ot the very highest grade and latest styles, TO GO AT COST EOE A FEW DAYS. This is an opportunity of a life-time. I also have the latest improved ball-bearing KEW HOSIE SEWING MA CHINES for SSO. Vibrator Standard Machine only $23.00. ????NN CHEAP. M. ,., W".MS, South Mainstreet, Anderson, ti. C. SEND US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. We havo engaged the service of Mr. J. E. BRADLEY, an experienced Pharmacist, and we aro now piepared to serve you at all hours-either day or night. Mr. Bradley will room over our Store, so if you want a Prescrip tion filled at night just press the button in front of our Store and we'll do the rest. Remember, only THE BEST AND PUREST DRUGS Are allowed in our Store. ' E. GK EVANS & CO., _PENDLETON, a. C. RAIUE YOUR OWN BREAD AND COMPETE FOR A VALUABLE PRIZE OFFERED BY THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEmiOAL CO. FOR THE BEST WHEAT CROP MADE IN 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 : ? Beaper and Binder. A. Wheat Brill. Two Tons Standard ,_J&?&Z ASK FOR OUR NEW PARIS SHAPES m* ARE ispWBUSr.STRAIGHT FRONT5? LONG HIP. ,v> STYLES 5^0-5^2.440.?4|.445 447. r*v>* FOR SAL? AT AU. LEAD1NC RETAILERS ^"iSS^&j^" Notice Final Settlement. Blue Ridge Railroad. rj^TJK- undersigned, Administratrixes of - X Estate- of Lt tn. Gaillard, deceased, H. C. BEATTIE, deceiver. hereby give notice tbat tbev w?l on - -- the 27th day of November. 1P0O. apply Effectivet^oieuaber 20, 1900 tbe Judue of Probate for Ar ieraon Couo- i - ty for a Final Settlement ol told Estate, WESTBOUND, and a discbarge from tbelr office aa Ad' Dally Dall? mioistratrlxer. NANCY GAILLARD, Pasa. Mixed, BULA GAILI \KD, No. No. ll. No. 6. Oct 24, 1000-18-5 Administratrixes. H ?Anderson.Ev 3 35 pm 900 ara "?otice of Final Settlement. | ^SSS^M ????2. SES THE undersigned, Executors of the S ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm 8 49 nm Estate Mrs. Margaret L. Hays.dee'd, here- F fCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 0 00 am by give notice tbat they will on the 20th F t Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 007 am day of November, 1900, apply to the R ?#aftn*i,.? 4 IR nm ? OSO am Judge of Probate for Anderson County, 8 j*Senee*...... 4 15 pm j 06o ?m S. C., fora Final Settlement of said Es- S West Union ......... 4 45 pm 1020 am tate, and a dlsobargO from their offlne as S ?Walhalla./tr 4 50 pm 10 27 am Executors. J. F CLS.KDY, EASTBOUND. J. A. MAX'S, Dally Dally Pot 31, 1900-10_Executors . Mixed. Pasi ~~- ! " No. No. 6. No. 12. The 4'Confederate Veteran.'' - ?4 ?Walhall*...IiVl2 00pm 910am _ 32 ?Weat Union.12 07 pm 916 am Low CLUB KATES GIVEN WITH THE 24? { Seneca.{ ^ ?I ?T 9 40 am INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the "_ .1.< _ , l r>,opm " .0 Confederate Veteran, published by S. \% ft?!!^.?rwSf- %ll?? lf*Bm A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., 10 tCherry's Crossing 3 20 pm r 9 53 am is remarkable. Ita circulation of eigh- 13 ?Pendleton.J ggjgjj looiam ^T-fOUr issues, monthly, agglTBgatCu to 104 06 nm 10 00 am i?,? 45|^pW Aver- ?? fe- VS WM Z 100;1899, 20,106. ?) Beiular station ; (t) Flag station. * Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo will also stop at the,foViowing stations received at this office. It and the In- K> take on pr let off passengers : Pfaln telligencer will be sent for a year at ney?. 3$*** *"| %ft?J?SS'? n tho club rate of $2.15. By application 12 connects with Southern Ballway friends who are unable to subscribe. WN? J oonneot8 withSonthern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, al*o with Nos. 12 and CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN seneca. ^ ^ ANDERSON. Supt. CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ASHKVIIXBBBOBr LIKE ^-?OTas*. "fl XT--**""**III i^fc. iDOffcctApHUOtb.lSOO ^^^^^Vpq^J PUkEy LT Auga~na..~7r..i 3 10 ara 1 *.) pu ?&E&Okwa?'??? n I?AI<PB>M Ar Greenwood.,.! 12 15 am . ?vPaWS&fi?5? tLlft?BT?D Ar Anderson. .I. 6 10 pu. ?&9^\|l H tgggB fsW""" "J?. ArLaurons.I I 20 pm 5 35 ra ffiif8 .ff ?XlJff?f? r> ? IT ?l5 V Ar Greenville. ?J <J0 pm 10 ! 5 arr ^BWT^? "fffffl1 *?T\*HIWT Ar Oleun c?prliig?... .1 4 05 pm. ^*J9SmWBRf^W w ~ . ,", ?.11-. CW. ArSpartanburg., 3 10 pm 'JOOam ^?f^^jLv DOUBLE DAILY ArSaluda.1 5 83 pm .... ^9iM ml m^a?W wvl;,Jt,u waai-a Ar HondorsonTlllo. 003 pm . " dTDvIi^R ArAahovlllo.I 7 00 pm. - J?.11IJDUEI LvAshovllle.... 8 20 am . mr. A _ T nAT"_a LT 8partanburg. ll 45 am 4 10 pic TO ALL POINTS LT Glonn Springs. 10 00-am . __ , _ _ , _ LV orconvino.12 01 pm soopm North, South and Southwest. LT Lauron.~. 187 pm 7 lo pm ? LTAndersou.... G 35 am -. - K ?5!?::-::: I % S ?Q?STZ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. ?h. ?99. LT Anderson. 6 8laoi .............. ArElherton. 12 07'pm . Ar Athen}.-.. 115p.... Ar At a?tft. 8 50 pen LT Anderson"..I 1 85 am I.". .Vr Augusta.......~.~. JO 48 aral. Ar Port Boya!?. 6 3.. nuil...... Ar neaurort. fl '5 pm!..'.... Ar Charloilon (Sou). 8 03 pm ......... Ar Savannah (Plant;.1 7 25 pm |.. Closo connection at Calhoun Falla for all points on S. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbu-g for Sou. Ballway. For any information relative to tick eta or sch edale?, etc.. address \, W.J.CBAIG,Gen.Pana. Agftnt.Anguoa.r?? t T. M. Emerson .Tramo Manager J. Beeso Fant, Agant, Anderson, 8. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Conrieiinett Schedule in KtToot JunolOlh.lWa STATIONS. tv. Chnrleaton. ** Summerville. . " Branchvlile.... *. Orangebnr* " Klngvillo. Lv.Savaannh.. " Barnwell... " Blackville.. Lv. Colvunb*p.... 1 Prosperity., ' Newberry... ' Ninety-six.. ' Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville... Ar. Belton. . Lv. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlantn.(Oen.Tirne) STATIONS. Lv. GreenviUo... ?. Piedm<Jnt... " Wmiafaston. Ar. Anderson . I." Lv. Belton . Ar. rwunialda.. Ar.Abbovillo..7 Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood, - Ninety-Six. " Newberry.. " Prosperity.. ** Columbia Daily No. 15. ll OJ ii ni li OJ n't 1 55 a m - 5J u m 4 80 a m 7 00 s m SU am SO ? m 0 80 a i? 0 50 0 m 10 18 a m 0 86 am H 15 a rd 1045 a ra 8 65 p tn Daily NO. 16. B BO p m 7 l?: p ra 8 28 p ni 7 15 p.& a lo i> m Ar. Blackville. 1 Barnwell. ' Bavannnh....... Lv. Kingviuo.". i-:". "! Orangebnrg.. ! Branch vii lo,. 1 Summer vi Ho. Ar. Charleston ... 7 85 p m 7 65 p Ai 8 83 p ta 0 80 p m ft 45 p m ll 80 y ra 1 55 a 2 50a 48&S IS 80 a 11 40 n 12 20 p 1 atp 2 OJp 2 2Jp _ 2 37 p 0 60a 8 lop 0 65a 8 4dp 1 Rp 7 15p Daily No.1.1 2 82 a ni 8 45 a *n 4 25 a TO 5 62 a m 7 00 a m Daily No. ll. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 8 65 a m 0 28 a m 10 15 a m 12 20 a m 4 13 a in 4 28 a m 11 05 a m 18 10 n'n 12 25 p m rio pm 1 C. 5 p m 8 15 pm wm DpEj j-16 p ni 9 bo, p 5 Dal?V fm U 40, a in wm BOUBLED??L? SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th. 1899. dOUTHBODNt? 1 No. 408. No. 41. LT Wn-hlngton, ^ 5 00 pm 4 80 am LT Bichaioud, A. C. L.9 0)pm 9 05 aro ^.T S OriwBv?ta. S. A. it...,.,, 8 *K MB O nn._ AraSSSUm ' ^-.!?l?S?jf4?S Ar Henderson,. " . 12 fia a m 1 ?nm Ar Haleigh, vi; 8. A. ?3T 2 22\m 1 ? lm Ar Southern Pines - 4 i7aS | Ar H ?t.(l " . S Ham 7 00 pm LT WllmiDgton Ar Monroe. ?3 05 pm Ar Charlotte, Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, r.. .? ?3 am ?9 "?2 pm -..- ?8 00 am ?10 25pn? -.*3 18 am ?10 55 pa .~......... 10 45 am 1 12 am .?-~ 1 24 nm 8 48 am _ .- 8 50pm 6 15am NOBTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 88. ?>AtlSS^ 8-A Ifc-.*v *1 00pin ?8 60 pm ?rAthens, ........ 8 08pm 1105pm ar Chester, 8.A.1, 7 59 pm 4 08 am Ar Monroe, " .g 9 80 nm tinT LT hatlotto. " -?8 20 pm ?8 00 am ? r H aiulet,_?. ?a m pm ?7 43ai? Ar Wilmington 'T~.._ .iTvTfc Ar Southern Pines, ?. ?j* Qinm ?9 00 ?rn Ar aalelgh, -, 2 08 am ll 13 aa Ar Weldon, .. ^. 4 MSM 2 80 pm Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L...V 7 25 am 5 20po Ar Richmond ~A.C.L..? w?m ?71c? pa Ar Weabington, Ponn. B, R.._ 12 St pm ll 20 pm A_r P0<f Yorfct " ......... ?g 28 pm ?8 53 kn ?*Pa?r. tDally, Ex.8undajr? Np*. 4031 and 403 "The Atlanta Bpccial,'? Solid T?,0fiullnlln Sleepers ac? Coach Washington and Atlanta, alao Pa:), man aieepr- between Portsmonth ?nd ChaTlotto. >7^? AX Mn... . lfm.? Q. ? D_<? 0.11. ??u^.?f*0 ? r?d-^aHma'n-8l?epVM between Portsmouth and .Hlcnta. i-?.?.lrtr ??8 makfc ''^mediate connection at At lanta for Moutgoa ei oblle, New ?rieacs, Tex &^i?*2& Mexil?Si1 '-.hatianooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon and Florida. ?or.T15.ko,^ Slcopore, etc. apply to lotti,NC.Batte'T" p'A.,23Tryon tr- Chsr fi ???.De Vice-PresideD nd ;* ,. Ma: ager V. E.McBee General Sorer .niouv ^nt. H. W. B. GloTor, Trafilo M .nager. . li. 8. Allen. Gen'l. Pa*.er grr Aeont. General OUlccrs, Portonioutfi. Vo. 7 00 n 7 41 n 8 55 n 0 23a 10 IS a STATIONS. ljV..UharicHton.,Ar " Siirnmorville " " .Branchville. " " Orangebttrg " " . .B^gvlUe.. " Lv.. Havannah. -Ar " ..Barrrwell.. " " ..Blackville.. ?. " ..Oolambta.. ?? " ....Alston.... " " ...Bantno... " ?. .....Union..... ? " ..Jonesville... M " ....Pacol?t.... H ArSpartanbnrgLv Lv Spartanhurg Ar Ar... ABhoville ...Lv ? "P" p. m, "A" a. m. **y * night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE 'BETWEEN OHABLESTON AND GREENVILLE, and between Charleston and Asheville PnUnihn pal^e sleeping cara on Trains35and 80,87 and '?a. oa A. and C. division. Dininc cara on these trains serve all rneals enron te. ~ Trains loav? SpartanhU??, A, & O, division, nor^bound, 7rf? a,m., 8?i7 p.m., C:l3pu m.. 8:15p. m., ll:34a, m.,'(Vcitibi?oLimited.) \ * Trains lea va Greenville, A. and a division, northbound, 6 .-00 a. mi, 2 ?31 p. m. and 6122 tx m.. (Vestibuled I^teaSTtEboTniS4 d? aw ml' 4:80 p.. m.. 12 J?O p. m. ^eatftuledXbxdted) '?toun IS ont? li-J?vi?u< "lilliUM. J I"t?I iUi. cara between Charlttton and Aaherille. Trains 15 and 10-pullman Drawlns-Eoom Sleep lug cara between Charleston and Aaha ?i?e. ?-c*^ Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Buffet Sleeping cars between Savannah and AsJioVuIc ?mrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cin cinnati. *?A5?5!S.GATvIvON, . J.?LGUXtP. ThirdV-P AO^iUrn J^.l?istw, Washington, D. a Washington, D. a Vi*. A. TTJBK, a H. HABDWIGK. Gen. pas. Agent. A. Gen. Pas. Agent, WaabJnirton. D.? (_A?^t^qsy^ ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAFFIC DEPABTMBNT, WILMINGTON, N? C., Jan. 16,181* Fast Line Between Charleston aud. Coi nmbia and Upper South Carolina, bent Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. HOING WEST, OOINO KA61 .No. 53. No. 68. 7 00 am I LTl.^l^Charle?t?n-..Tr_Ar 8 00 pn 8 2* am LT.....Lanes.Ar 6 20pn .'40 ara j Lv.:.Sumter.Ar 613 rjs ll00pm Ar.Columbia...,. -...Lr 4MP? 1207 pm Ar-Proeperity..;.-...Xv 2 47 p? 12 20pta Ar^....."..Newberry.~.Lv 2|2pn lt?pm Ar...^.Clinton..LT l?g ?SfS ass SSS i&?mli^^ .?SS 7 QO pm At..Asheville. N. C-Lv 8 M arr .Dall/. - Noe.82and5SSolid Trains VJMSWB Charil t? ats'l Columbia.S.C. H. M. EtfBBtoa. '.ven'l. Paswuiger aseni J. B. llKNUfV, Genrr.i? Mtnu^r T w *-MKKSos.Tram?> Uanetrr? rr',f?^ . COPYRIGHTS AC. Anrone sending a Bkeleh and dosoripttonma? fiulcklr Ascortnln our o pin loo frae wfawter an in vondon is.prob ably n?xcntJthia, ComBmnle* t^oj^srt^UrconOdontlaL Handbook Q^^ffu 4sTVI^li?IIBV JIBUTI l\HII?