The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 05, 1900, Page 6, Image 8
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
DEUT. 5:12-Keep the Sabbath day
to sanctify it, as thc Lord thy God
hath commanded theo.
The Sabbath beyond question is of
divine and very aucient origin, and
after thc gnawing tooth of time shall
have crumbled thc many places of note
to dust, thc Sabbath ?shall be. Eden
was blessed with thc Sabbath und with
the marriage relation. The man who
strikes either strikes at much that is
holiest in the sentiment of tho best
men and women, and at much that is
dearest to God. Palsied thc hand that
would lift itself against the Sabbath of
God. God gave a law by which the
people were to bc governed. A law is
a rule prescribed by a superior, or a
principle by which a [thing is regula
ted, and is based on the principle vi
right. When Moses had thc law read
to thc people they said, Amen, which
meant, we submit to it. And it has
been tho purpose oi God alwayb io
maintain a testimony for trudi and
righteousness in thc midst of this un
godly world. In other words, he made
an example of many for a warning to
all succeeding generations, and has
not left us without warning and ex
ample. In the days of Moses there
was a man found gathering sticks on
thc Sabbath day, and God had him
stoned to death. Num. 15:32, and
Jeremiah 17:21 say: "Take heed to
yourselves and bear no burden on thc
Sabbath day." And in Kx. 20:10,
that thy son, thy daughter, manser
vant, maidservant, and thy cattle, and
th estranger that is within thy gates
are forbidden to work on the Sabbath.
Neh. 13:15 says: I testified against
them that sold victuals on tho Sab
bath day; all of which I understand to
mean for tho sake of thc money that
is in the business are these things for
bidden. I do not find in God's word
where he authorized man to revoke
his law. Christ said he carno not to
destroy the law, but to fulfill. Paul
said of Christ that ho is thc end of tho
law, etc. Mind you, the keeping of
tho law is not a question of salvation,
but of service; o*\ in other words, wc
show our respec co God by the way
wc treat His ; -mmandmonts. Thc
Sabbath was ma, e for mau, hence is a
blessing to him. And God preceded
man in keeping it, for wo find that in
the beginning he made Heaven and
earth in six days and rested on the
seventh, leaving an example forman.
Man needs rcpt. It is God's day, and
he lifts up his voice and says, Stop
and rest. And if mau takes God's
day he takes that which does not be
long to him. Happy is that land and
blessed is that home where God is
loved and honored by keoping His
Sabbath. Kingdoms have risen and
fallen, but the Sabbath hath still been
kept in memory, ?-.nd man bas had
some indications to follow his Maker's
example, though it has been to many
more of a holiday than ?a holy day,
and often muoh desecrated. This point
I desire to mention more particularly.
Tho Sabbath is a memorial of tho re
surrection of Christ; hence it should
not be a day of gloom, but a day of
joy, gladness, praise and thanksgiv
ing-a day to feaBt on God's Book.
Was thero ever such a book? Seo
how full of wisdom and lovo ! Look at
' it on bended knee and find Heaven be
tween its pages. God took great caro
to make it, but man docs not take
much time to read and scaroh it. In
reading it our minds aro taken away
from the world and from earthly care.
Many observe the Sabbath merely as a
custom, and not because God said so;
hence it is kept in a loose way. We
aro wasting much time on the Sabbath
day, when there is so much good tobe
done. Souk are neglected; church
' SphKnth-school not attended.
And probabhyVw^^.cvent ^Vcrs?rom
attending by visiting them. If at
church, they are there on business,
and while they sit in thc church their
minds aro far away, making plans for
which they aro anxious Monday should
come to put in practice. The Sabbath
is a day especially to feast on God's
Word, and not on the news of the day.
God said, T~ke six days for business,
but many say, No; wo want seven.
As we take the Sabbath for anything
else but to serve and glorify His
name, wo greatly descorate tho day.
Too many use it for amusements, or
recreation, pastime, business, etc.,
and many make much ado about the
iron works and railroad men for break
ing thc Sabbath, but other men do the
same, though in a way not so visible to
tho public.
It is said that tho Philadelphia ex
position, which closed on the Sabbath,
was a financial success; while the New
Orleans exposition, which was open
on the Sabbath, was a financial fail
ure. It was on thc Sabbath that thc
disciples had meetings and Jesus came
among them. That is whet wo need- |
Christ's presence. Tho soul Is happy
when spent with the disciples and
Jesus. Thomas was absent from
ohuroh that day, and tho shadow of
doubt r, ill uB?g ?rO??d ilia uame ror
y over.
/. Tho Sabbath was made for man that
he might onco a week turn his mind
entirely from his worldly pursuits and
think of God's po*er over all things
and H'm tender cate and love for him
and his own dependence on Him, and
is reminded of thu! eternal rest prom
ised him when the toils of life arc
ended. The natiou will soon forget
its God af.ler ii. has forgotten His Sab
bath. When wc labor six days in thc
week wo want a good spiritual meal on
the Sabbath if we can get it, aud v>e
find therein a blessed compensation
and refreshment. When Christians
bejjin to live up to thc gospel mark wo
may then look for institutions of the
world to begin to fall in linc also.
And now may thc Lord's spirit help
us to love, serve and honor Him who
said, "I am Lord also of thc Sab
bath."
Amen and amen!
W. M. HALL.
Lincoln, Ala.
Temperance !n Eating.
Volumes have been written and mil
lions of words have been spoken
against overindulgence, or any indul
gence, indeed, in alcoholic beverages;
and whatever difference of opinion
there may be ?13 to the harmfulness
of a temperate usc of wine or beer,
there is none whatever as to tho dan
gers of intemperance in that direc
tion. Hut how many persons ever
.stop to think of thc fatal effects of in
temperance in eating.
Even insurance companies, which
would refuse to insure an habitual
drunkard, make no inquiries, as .a
rule, concerning tho applicant's hab
its about eating; yet as regards the
shortening of life, many physiolo
gists assert that overeating is more
destructive than overdrinking.
The organs of the body'are able to
assimilate only a certain amount of
nutriment, which is proportioned to
a nicety to the daily loss of substance
in the different tissues.
If more food is taken than oan bc
utilized, tho liver and the kidneys
are called upon to get rid of the ex
tra amount. This they arc perfectly
able to do once in a while, especially
in thc young and Thanksgiving din
ner, and even a Christmas dinner a
month later, eau be disposed of with
ease if thc organs arc not habitually
overworked. But if they have to dis
pose of a Thanksgiving dinner and
two other heavy meals every day of
tho year, they will rebel and finally
give up, exhausted, long before the
proper time.
No adult leading thc average life
needs three full meals a day; indeed,
three "solid" meals a day are, it is
safo to say, absolutely hurtful to nine
tenths of us.
It is of course impossible to lay
down any hard and fast rule, as to
the taking of food, whioh will apply
to everybody under all circumstances,
but it is pretty safe to advise almost
everybody to eat less.
Tho Roman Catholic church pre
scribes oortain rules as to fasting dur
ing Lent, which all its members are
commanded to observe. According to
these directions, only ono full meal
can bo eaten in the day-either at
noon or in the evening. In tho morn
ing nothing is allowed but a piece of
bread with coffee, tea or chocolate; for
dinner, there may be served a full
meal; then for luncheon or tea, what
is called a "collation," that is to say,
a light repast is permissible.
The hygenic excellence of these
rules is beyond dispute, and the only
quarrel thc physician has with them
is that they aro binding only upon
the members of that churob, and
upon them for only six weeks out of
tho fifty-two.
Tho desire to live long is almost
universal among me 1 Very few of
us arc satisfied with tho three score
and ten years which tho good bjojt
tell us is tho limit of tho years of
man, except when by reason of stren,^^
V.u .way reach tour score.
Thoso who have made a study of
the human physiognomy frequently
tells us how wo may prolong life, and
there is wisdom in much that they
say.
Hr. E. K. Parsons is a philosopher
of longevity and hi3 "rules' have
much to commend them.
Dr. Parsons is convinced that "most
men dig their graves with their teeth."
Overeating he considers one of tho
most common aud most fatal habits
of the race. Thero is high scientific
authority for this theory.
Dr. Tait, tho foremost surgeon >*.
England, is^a strong advocate of tem
perance in drink, but ho declares that
more persons hasten their death by
overeating than by overdrinking.
It is probable that nine persons out
of ten cat more than is good for them,
and many of tho disoases which take
men off aro directly traccablo to inor
dinate indulgence in food. At this
season of the year, especially, diet
should bo well regulated. Very little
meat is an excellent rule in tho sum
mer. Those who make fruits, vege
tables and eggs their tudu dependence
are wisc, lt has been found that
nearly all parsons who attain extraor
dinary old ?ge ?.re light eaters ?nd
have been so most of thoir lives.
Heavy eating is largely a matter of
habit, and its evil effects aro boing
more and^ moro fully appreciated.
There arc few po?nODo who ?G r?ct cat
moro than is required for their proper
sustenance, more than is ?Oodfor their
health.-YoUtK* Companion.
-U m fm
The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grovo's
Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply
iron and quinine in ?. Useless form.
. No cure, No p*y. Prico 50c.
To Watch the Century Out.
Bishop Oharies B. Galloway, of
Baltimore, has sent out thu following
official document to the various Meth
odist churches in thc South, calling
on them to make thc last night of
the year a twentieth century watch
night :
"As president of tho Hoard of Ed
uoation of the .Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, I suggest that on
Monday night, the wist of Decem
ber, a great Methodist watch night
service bc held in every church of
our vast connection in the interest of
the twentieth century fund. Tho
las: of thc year and the last of the
century ought to bc made memorable.
Watchiug a new year come in and a
new century dawn, should bc a mo
mentous occasion, like the wonderful
spiritual feasts of early Methodism.
On Sunday before in all the circuits
and country places let twentieth cen
tury services be held and ihank offer
ings laid upon thc altar of the ohurch.
In all villages, towns and cities tho
greatest feast should bc on Monday
night of watching and consecration.
Addresses should be delivered in
those previously on thc various tri
umphs and developments of the now
dying century, and an. appropriate
sermon preached and grateful offer
ing made, closing with a prayer of
consecration as tho clock strikes 12,
and then the jubilant singing of
Methodism's thrilling night watch
hymn:
"'Come let us now our journey
pursue,' etc.
"Then, with an exchange of new
contury greetings, wc will go out
under the baptism of another Pente
cost to achiovo greater things iu our
Lord's wonderful to morrow.
"Brethren of Southern Methodism,
let us make this great watch night
another such spiritual scene as was
witnessed in that historio love feast
in Fetter lane, London, Jan. 1, 1739.
If so, the glow and glory will abide
through tho century."
Rose to the Occasion.
A man who is back from a visit to
Paris and Germany is telling a story
which ought to make thc great Amer
ican eagle flap his wings with pride.
It happened at a little railway station
in Germany, Grenwaldby name, while
thc man who tells about it was wait
ing for a train on a branch lino which
connects with the main line at that
place. Besides himself thero were at
the station a party of American tour
ists of tho kind you read about in
English books and an English family
of tho kind you read about in Ameri
can books. The Americans were loud
voiced and ungrammatical. They all
laughed a great deal and they ato
peaches, the stones of which they
threw at a post to test their marksman
ship. They were persons for whom
Uncle Sam himself would havo felt
apologetic, and they displeased the
haughty British materramiliasgreatly.
To tho younger mombers of her fam
ily, a gawky boy and a lankey "leggy"
girl of the typical elongated English
variety-they wero objects of great in
terest however, and tho girl in partic
ular edged nearer and nearer, to her
mother's great disgust. At last she
was so near that mamma oould endure
it no longer.
"Clara!'' she called in her loudest
voice, "como away at once. You
might he mistaken for one of those
disgusting Americans!"
A pretty young American looked up
and swept Clara from head to foot
with a calm glance. Then she went
on eating peaches.
"Don't worry, p^ft-f," she called
out ohe?r[ly. *'-There's no danger of
tnat-with them foot!"-Washington
Post.
- mm ? - -
No one can reasonably hope for good
Health unless his bowels move once
each day. When this is not attended
to, disorders of thc stomach arise, bil
iousness,headache, dyspepsia and piles
soon follow. If you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels regu
lar by taking Chamberlain's Stomaoh
and Liver Tablets when required.
They are so easy to take and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
- The average woman loves to be
dressed and hates to dress; the aver
age man doesn't mind dressing, but
hates to be dressed.
Makers and circulators of counter
feits commit fraud. Honest men will
not deceive you into buying worthless
counterfeits of De Witt's Witoh Hazel
Salve. Tho original is infallible for
curing piles, sores, eczema and all
skin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy.
- Tho proof that a woman is supe
rior to a man is that she doesn't look
uncomfortable wheu she has got her
best olothes ou.
You Know What You Are Taking
When you takoGrovo's Tasteless Chill
Touic because tho formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
it. is simply Iron and ?Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, ?o Pay. 50c.
- If a woman can't get a man to
kneel to her when he proposes she* al
ways counts on making him do it later
I? ? -Vi_ _?_.i r
uy CBluuiug ttiui an DuuiciuMi?.
- A woman's ambition is to look
like an angel without boing ono.
Don't risk your life by allowing a
oough or a cold to develop into pneu
monia or consumption. Ono Minuto
Cough Cure will cure throat and lung
troubles quicker than any other pre
paration known... Evana* Pharmacy.
Bragged Too Soon.
"I'oob," said a mau io AU omnibus. I
as he and other business men were on
their way to the city, "my wife is tho
most methodical, careful, neat woman
you o.er saw. It is all nonsense for a
woman to let a house run into disor
derly ways. You ought to see how my
wife does things."
"Well, of course that is all very
wei! iu theory," responded another;
"but the best housekeeper get* be
hind, or something, sometimes.'
"My wife ncv?;r does. She is al
ways the same. She keeps everything
in first class order."
"She must be a remarkable persoD,"
said another man. "How long have
you been married?" (
"Ten years. And she has never
disappointed me. Why, gentlemen,
she always puts everything in the
same place and you know just where
to find what you want. For instance,
T went to n)v handtf?rchief drawer this
morning before daylight, and took out
a handkerchief and put it in my pock
et before starting out, ?Mid I know just
as well as I know my own name that
that handkerchief is just a size, and
has my initials worked on ono cor
ner."
And the boastful man put his hand
in his pocket and pulled out-and un
folded-a white nightcap, with long
strings dangling from it.-Southern
Farm Magazine.
He Missed Her.
A speech which had a pathetic as
well as an amusing side is said to have
been made by an old New Hampshire
mau on the occasion of his second
wedding.
"Neighbor?," he said to those who
had witnessed thc simple ceremony,
"you all know that this good friend
that consented to marry me is some
thing of a stranger in our town. So
I'm a-going to depend on you women
folks," he added, with a confiding
smile, "to make her feel at home
among us, just as my first wife would
do if she was here to-day. I miss her
oousid'rable all the time, but more'n
usual on an occasion like this!"
A Puzzling Question.
A little girl who had hash for break
fast the other morning looked at the
last mouthful of her share long and
earnestly, as she poised it on her
fork. Then she passed it out of sight.
But the mystery still engrossed her
mind.
"Daddy," she said, "what was hash
when it was alive?"
gp A ooated tongue, foul breath and
clogged condition in the bowels sug
gests the use of Priokly Ash Bitters.
It is just suited for such ailments.
- There is such a thing as having
such a olear conscience that we waste
time admiring onrselves in it.
DEAN & MTU
?WVVWV
SOME PU
WHEN it comes to plain, open
course of hu mah events it becomes ne cc
doing we are bound to do it. A ny bod y
pleased customers who throng our Store
we don't have to advertise in the P.^Tvsp
q??S&3 and quality of Shoe3, Dry Go
out of our Store daily show that the wi
scores of wagons that we load every da
and those Pure Rust Proof Oats, P.ice
wherever they go. While we will see t
rush, and while we want as many more
dtserve, but we must insist upon those
and who owe us for it by Note, Lien or
once, as all such Accounts and Notes ai
have our money or it must be satisfacto
Guano and other customers will be
Yours for Business,
DEAN
Sole Distributors ol
And Headquarters :
RAISE YOUR
Al
COMPETE FOR A
OFFER
THE VIRGINIA-CARO
FOR THF BEST WHEAT Cl
For particulars apply to th
any of its authorized agents io
Competitors must registei
December 1st, 1900. Three pr
A V?anai< ?",1 i
A-a. mmwt^vm, ??.???? mi
A Wheat Brill.
Two TCZL3 Stan?
D. 8. VANDIVKR. J. J. a
OFFICE OF
VAN01UE
HOLD your Cotton if yon want to, bc
Guano Note or A con nut by the 1st Novooal
us by that time it will very seriously Ino*
on that date-and WE are compelled to i
remember your prompt attention in this t
GUANO and ACID on hand now for G rah
Tax on the Childless.
A bill has been introduced ioto tho
French Semite providing for a tax on
celibates of both sexes after they reach
thc agc of 30, and upi childless cou
ples who have beeu married five years,
the tax to be maintained until a child
is born to tbem. The aim of the bill
is, of cour ie, to provide a remedy for
the threatening depopulation of France
by increasing the birth rate.
Married and Worried.
She Wept. "Oh, you editors aro
horned!" sho sobbed.
"What is the trouble, madam?" in
quired the editor.
"Why, I-boo-boo-I sent in an
obituary of my husband, and-boo
and said in it that he had been mar
ried for twenty years, and you-oo
oo-boo-boo-your printers set it up
'worried for twenty years.' "
She wept. But tho editor grinned.
Perhaps it was all right. Who knows?
- Think of an imitation carpet
made of stone I Some of the more re
cently-erected houses in tu~ German
cities have steps made ot artificial
stone, and a design imitating a stair
case carpet, of any desired eolor, is
pressed into the steps when the ma
terial of which they are made is still
soft. The figures penetrate to ?a con
siderable de I) th._
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.
The skin is the seat of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
ot face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per
manently the ugly blotches aad the red,
disfiguring pimples.
Ctornai vlgiianao ia tho priCG
of a boautliu? oompioxion
when such remedies are relied on.
Mr. H. T. Shobo, 2704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis,
Mo., says : " My daughter ws?s afflicted for yeara
with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She wa 1 taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no bene
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
out result, until we decided to try S. S. S., and by
the time the fi rst bottle M as fl u is li cd t he eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles eurea ber
completely ana left ber skiu perfectly smooth.
She is now seventeen years old, and not a sign of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned."
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. It is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad complexions. '
/?Sfc ?Om\^\ j^Bfe purifies and invigo
CT^ Wsl*^ rates the old and
^fekt ^Sfc>. makes new, rich blood
IkJPlhjIfthj-jM that nourishes the
^tW^mmW mmir body and keeps tne
skin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt
Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough
and pimply, send for our book on Blood
and Skin Diseases and write our physi
cians about your case. No charge what?
ever for this service.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
IFF'S LETTER I
LIN TALK.
lyiog we are not in it, but when in the
ssary for os to tell just what we are
' that watches the intelligent crowd of j
i from ?lawn 'tiH-^lsfc fiiust k?'iW that
apera to make ourselves known. The
ods, Jeans, Hats, Ac, tin I are carried
ind is blowing in our favor, while the
y with purest Flour-Dean's Patent
, Meal, &c, limply tell the talo for us
0 it that every one is waited on in the
to come in and get happy as they
who have already been made happy
open Account coming in to settle at
re due ou October 1st, and we must
rily arranged.
ar this in mind rind act accordingly.
& R?TLIFFE.
: Dean's Patent Flour,
for all Plantation Supplies.
OWN BREAD
ID
VALUABLE PRIZE
?ED BY
LINA CHEMICAL CO.
10P MADE IN THE STATE,
e Company at Charleston, or
i the State.
their names not later than
izes offered : -
lard Ammoniated Fertilizer.
IA JOB. E. P. VANDIVEB.
? BROS. & MAJOR,
t don't forget to arrange- to pay na your
ber, forlf we don't cet ?very dollar due
mvenlenca us tn making our settlement
oaks it TUEN. We will appr?ci?t*? and
natter. We taavo SWIIT'S High Grad?
i Crop?.
VANDIVEB, BROS. & MAJOR.
ASK FOR OUR NEW PARI
THtYARe IiOWB?ST.S?RA?GHTf?
^ STYLES 552.440.4
FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS
Notice final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administratrixes of
Estate of Liu, Gaillard, deceased,
hereby sive notice that tbev will on
tbe 27th dav of November. 1000. apply
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun
.- *_. m rt,-? r\_ ? * i-.- * - * _ ,u m...*.
Lj tva c. t'ium DU.iivutou. v?? * tv. CMiovr)
and a discharge from their office aa Ad
miuiatratrixee. NANCY GAIL LARD,
SULA GAI LL ? RD,
Oct 24,1900-18-5 Arl minis rstriaes
?otioe of Pi?al Settlement.
THE undersigned, Execu'.o.w ul the
Estate Mrs. Margaret L. Haya.deu'd, here
by give notice that they will nu the 20'-h
day of November, 1900, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
S. C.. for a Final Settlement of said Es
tate, and a discbarge from their office ai
Executor?. J. F CL A KUY,
J. A. HAYS,
Oct 31, 1900-10_Executors
Tbe *1 Confederate Veteran. ' '
Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE
INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by S.
A. Cunningham, nt Nashville, Tenn.,
is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh
ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to
January, 1900, 1,195,40? copies. Aver
age for 1898, 7,688; 1894, 10,187; 1895,
12,910; 1896, 13,444; 1897, 16,175; 1898,19,
100; 1899, 20,166.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will be
received at this o Hi ce. 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 aro unable to subscribe.
CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
AUGUSTA ANO VII/LE H if O ii T LINE
In Affect April 20th. U<00.
LT Augusta-.| !? t? am
Ar Greenwoods.( 12 13 am
Ar Anderson.{.~.
Ai Laurena.I 1 20 pm
Ar Greenville.j 8 00 pm
Ar Glenn Springs......| 4 05 pm
Ar Bpnrtanburg....:.i 8 10 pm
Ar Salada..,.-. 5 88 pm
Ar Handeraonville. I 903 pm
Ar Aa WT lile.?.| 7 00 pm
1 40 pu.
10 pm
85 an
IS am
9 00 aa.
LT AaheTlUo.-., 8 20 t in.
LT Spartanburg. ll 46 sm 4 10 pu
LT Gie Tin Springs. 10 00 am .
LT GreenTllle. 12 01 pm 8 00 pm
LT Lauron?.-.". 187 pm 7 15 pm
LT AndereoJ..M.UMJL. 6 85 am
LT Greenwood-. 2 87 pm i.
Ar Augusta..'.. 0 10 pm 10 48 am
LT Anderson.
Ar Elt'orton_.
Ar Athens.............
Ar Atlanta...........
LT Anderson.
Ar Augusta.
Ar Port Royal...
Ar Beaufort.."..". ...
Ar Charleston (Sou).
Ar8aTannah (Plant).
6-85 am
10 48 am
sNspm
S 00 pm
725 pm
Close connection st Calhoun Falls for all pointa
on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbu >-g for Sou.
Ballway.
For any Information relativo to tickets, or
schedule ?, etc., address
W. J.GRAIG,Gen.Pass. Agent, AugustA.ftn
T. M. Bmoraon .Trafilo Manager
J. Itocso Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C.
?OUTKfeR?* RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedalr- la EOfoot
Juno 10th, 1000.
STATIONS. ??"?5.- jj!
tv. Charleston. ll 00 p ra 7 OU a m
" SurnmerviUe. 12 OJ n't 7 41 a m
" Branchville. 165am 8 55am
41 Orangohurg.2 60 a m 1)23 am
" KlngviUo. _4 80 a m 10 15 a m
Lv. Savannah. IS 20 a m
** Barnwell. ? 13 a ra
" BlackviUo......... 4 28 a m
Lv. Columbia.....T7T 7 00 a m ll 05 a m
" Prosperity. S lia m 12 10 n'n
" Newberrv . U TO a m 12 ?5 p m
" Ninety-?!*'..*. 0 80 a m 1 20 p ra
" Greenwood......_ 0 GO C, ra lWpB
Ar. Hodges. 10 16 a m 8 15 p m
L^. Abbeville..... 9 86 aa lflj pjp
Ar.Belton.. ll 16 tt m S 10 g m
Lv. Anderson..." .0 45 a m tW.p m
Ar. Qreenviue.........7. juTtO p m 416 p m
i Ar. Atlanta,(Oon.Time)| S 65 p ttl fl 00 p tn
STATIONS. ^ggfe, ? jg?C\
Lv. Greenville.. 8 80 p m ?0 16 a t?
M Piedmont. Q 00 p pi 10 40 a sn
" Wlinamston.,T SB pm 10 66 ara
Ar. AndcrB?rT...... 7 jgpm %l 40 ?~m
Lv. Bollon. a 45 p m ll 15 a nf
Ar.Donnalda.. , 7 15 pft ll 40 ? m
Ar.AbboviUo. 8 10 p m ~?2"fio'p" tn
Lv. Hodges. 7 88 p m 1156am
Ar. Greenwood..... 7 65 p m 18 CO p m
u N?nety-Sut. 8 83 p m li 86 pto
" Newberry.. 080pm 2 00 p m
.* Prosperity....'..' 0 45 p m 2 14 p m
** Oolnmbla., ll 80 p m 8 80 p m
Ar. Blackville.. 8 00 a m
" Barnwell. 5 ?5 a ta
'* Savannah.i. 5 10 a m
Lv. Ktogvi?lo. 2 82 a m 4 f? p m
? Orangeburg.... 8 45 a m 5 88 pm
" Brunch vlllo. 425am G 15 pm
" BommerviUe. 5 62 r. a 7 23 p m
A?. Charleston. 7 00 a m 8 18 p m
-jffljEaai STATIONS, ?MM
il OOo 7 00 a Lv..0harlO3ton..Ar .Visa 7 ?Qa
lt COn 7 41 a " SnmmerviUo ** t 2Sp ft B9a
1 65 a - 8 55 a " .Branchville. " ? 15SI i file
2 60.a 0 23a " Orcngobnrg " 6 te M f 454
4 80 ft 10 15 a " ..glrigvtUo.. " jPfr
t? 20a.Lv. .Savannah. .Ar. fl 10 a
413a....... " ..BarnweU.. " . 815a
423a. '* ..Blackville.. ....... 800a
8 Mall 40 a " ..Colombia.. " 8 20p ?BQp
7 07 n 13 ?0p " ....Alston.... ? 3 55b ? 50a
8Ova 1 23p " ...Bontuo... " 1 8Bp 7 48p
8 45a 2 OJp " .....Union..... ?' lian f ?P
0 04a 2 2ip ?' ..Jonesville.. ?? IB Vp ? Sb
0 10a 2 87 p " ....Pacolot.... " 18 ??flp
?60 a 0 10 p ArSpartanburgLv ll 45 a 0 fip
Ba 8 4?p LvSpartaoburgAriU 22a 6 00p
1 10p 7 15 p Ar-.Ashevillo "JLV 8 (tia flPflp
"P*1 p. m. "A" a. m. "J*',' night..
DOUBLE DAILY 8EBVTC? BETWEEN
CHABLESTON AND GBESNYTLLB,
and between Charleston and Asheville,
Pullman palace sleeping cara on Trains 35and
80,87 and KB, on A. and O. division. Dining cara
on these trains serve all meals on rou te.
Trains leave Spartanbnrg, A, fi fl. divinion,
northbound, 7KB a. m., 8:87 p.m., 8:13 p. nu,
(Yeatibale Limited): trauthbotuid 12:20 a, m..
8:15 p. m., ll 34 a. m., ( Y cammie Ltraued.)
Train? leave Greenvale, A. and O. division,
northbound, 0:00 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22p. m.,
?Vestibuled Limitedi ^aonthbotmd. 1-J80 a. m.,
.JO p. m., 12:30 p. mTiyestirmlod Limited)
Trains 13 and 14-IBegant Pullman Parlor
??i??n?nnni, Cj><U>M??H W1C1 ?RntTTlUO.
Trains 15 and 18-Pullman DrawlnipBooxa
Blooping cars between Oharleston ana Ashe
ville.. !
Elegant P allman Drawing .Boom Buflf?t
Bleeping ears between Savannah and Asheville
onrouto daily between JaokaoaviUo and Cin
cinnati.
FRANK B. GANNON. J. M. C?LP,
Third V-P. ? Gen. Mgr., Traf. Manager,
' Washingtub, D. O. Washington, D. G.
W. A TUntK, a H. HARDWICK.
Sen. Pas. Agent, A. Sen. Pas. Agent?
Washington, D.J> Atleta, Qa. ? ,
s SHAPES
vONT&?i?NGmP.
4 f.445-447. IS?
Size w^d?crl CM %$fr*
m
WT.
H. C. BEATTIE, Ktceiveir.
Effective Seotember ?0,1900
. ? ?5i * & uv/ ?V iW AX?
Dally Daily
Faa?. Mixed.
No. No. ll. No. C.
S .Anderson...Lv 3 35 pm 8 00 sm
F f lion ? er. 8 45 pm 8 27 am
F f Antun. 3 60pm 888soi
8 ?Pendleton. 8 65 pm 8 40 am
F fCkorry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 9 00 ara
F t Ad oms Crossing.. 4 04 pm 9 07 am
S {?Sen?*".4 15 pm {??j*?|*
S West Union .......1. 4 45 pm 1020am
S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm 10 27 am
EASTBOUND.
Dally Dally
Mixed. Posa,
No. No. 6. No. 12.
34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 910 sm
82 ?West Union.1207 pm 916 am
24?{seneca.{^Upm 940 am
18 tAdams Crossing.. 3 18 pm 9 48 am
16 t/Cherry's Crossing 3 20 pm 9 63 sm
!8 .Pendleton.{??J? ??
10 fAntun. 4 06 pm 1069am
7 tDenver. 4 17 pm 10 18 am
0 ?Anderson..Ar 4 4i pm 10 40 am
(.) Re zular station ; (f) Flag station.
. Will also stop at the foPawlng stations
to take on or let off pa?.OT sera ; Ph in
nove, James' and Bandy Springs.
No. 12 connecte with Southern Railway
No. 6 afc Anderson.
No. ll connect* with Southern Railway
No*, ll and SS at Seneca.
No. G con noe ta wich Southern Railway
No. 68 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and
37 at Seneca.
JR. ANDERSON. Supt.
..LIMITED
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO ALL.POINTS-'
North, South and Southwest.
.SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Bth. 189?.
eSOUTHBOONi,
No. 403. No.?.
T SfiffcT^'T,a Pe?n ?. B.?ll 00 am ?9 CO pta
?T Washington, >. 3 00 pm 4 80 am
Lv Richmond, A. CL.._0 0) pm 5 Wan
al wlftT00"1'8 A'V-- 6 45 pm 9 20aa
A* TdJ>D< " 41 - U 10nm?U 43am
Ar Henderson, ........... 19 KAa rn i?M
Ar Southern Ho? ? - 4 27 am ?ooj??
Ar H .... el " -S 14 am 7 00 pm
Ly Wilmington
Ar Monroe. ~
Ar Charlotte,
.8 06 pa
*8 63 am *f ,11 pm
Ar Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athena,
Ar Atlanta,
ft OQam ?10 25pm
?8 18 am ?10 ss pa
.?... 10 45 am 1 12 am
.1 24 pm . 8 48 am
. 8 00 pm 8 16ac
No.?0?. NoTsa.
*l iST*** 8'A fcr-. ?1 oo pm ?8 co po
lr?ree?nD;Vod, ^> ?fe
arCheater. *8??.f, 7 58pm V?S
Lv harlotte. " -.?Wpm^'ijQ?ta
A r Hamlet,_" .- ?ll 10pm~?7l3~am
Ar Wilmington " _ "-. ?n?sp?
il S*lel^.A . " . 2 08 am ll 13 aa
il W?Mii80" .. ??? 25 am 12 45 pm
il v^H&nft. Q i i ? S? axa 2 60 pm
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.......... 7 28 am 6 20pm
Ar Richmond A. c. L-. ?8 15 am ?7 20 pm
il Hitb^n'Ponn;B< B - '* 81 Pm 1 20 pa
Ar New York, " - ?3 28 pm *? 63 aa
? ' ' " J^??y._jj>aUy, Ex. 8unday.
Noa. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Snarfs! '? Kol'd
?il^?f?U??pKl Coa?cbd.
???IJI^S0 Washington and Atlanta, abo Pull
man Sleepr-- between Portsmouth and Cbatlotte,
_Noi.41anu ."The 8. A. L Expresa," Boll?
Port?mo'?th and S&a^*? WlTu
. Bp'**?*?nt makb 'trmedlate connection at At
?tft?5 Montgo* tx V oblle, New Orleans. Tex
For Tic teta. 81 ?ope rs, etc, enply io
lotti."0 o B,tte*T' P*A" 24 T'r?n 'tr'" ChBr*
&ut?oV,VX0**Pr0?,a3D tti ? Ma!egor
Z-^MpBo? Oeperal 8ur?.r.nteu^ot.
H. W. B Glovor, Traffic M .nager. *
I?. 3. Allen. Geni. Parie* g*r Agent.
General Officers, Portsmouth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
T . T WttMlHOTON^N. O., Jan. 16, im
Fast Lise Between Charleston and Col
um bin nud Upper Sont h Carolins, Noni
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
QOJTQ WK8T, OOIKOBASl
.No. 62. No. 58.
7 00 am
S 21 um
?40 am
1100 pm
1207 cm
12 SO pm
108 pm
125 pm
800 pm
8 10 pm
8 07 pa
8 IS pm
SOS pm
7 00 pm
ht*.Charleston.,.^..Ar
Lv-Lanca....,."...Ar
LT.m .....Sumter.^.....Ar
4'.^?o?umb?u^.I/T
Ar...........Pro3pority..-I.T
Ar-,^~Newb#iry.......^JL'?
Ar....... Clinton............ %jf
Ar.Lauron?.Lv
At?.wl.?Own?lll?juM.l?..b
.^paitanburg.LT
Ar*.Wlnnsboro, 8. C."...Lv
Ar... ...CharloUo.N. C.Lr
Ar-.HcDdcrsPDTll?o, N. 0?.Lv
Ar.......A*hcTnla, N. Lv
8 00 pc
620 pcs
5 18 po
4 00 pm
2 47 pm
2 82 pa
1 63 pm
1 46 pa
12 01 am
ll 46 aa
ll 41 am
886 aa
9 14 am
8 20 ?rn
.Dally,
Noa. fa and 68 Bolid Trains between Charl''M.
and Columbia .6. C.
H.H. &?saso?.
, Gon'l.PaSMncer Agpnt
J.R. S CMLXT, Gm?*?V M?n*wr r
T * MKBBOH.TretPr Manapo
^I^SHsV TnAo? MARKS
'TroR&Pa^ _ DESIONS .
- 'fi*', l/DPTniGHTB et.
A nt ono aendlnff a sketch and desoripUon ma*
natok'.y ascertain our opinion free whether aa
lurent ton ls probably patentable. Communica
tions stricU jr confidential. UandbooSt on Patents
aont free. Oldest sarene? for aautrrtnir patsnU.
Patonu takon ihrouKh Mana SxjoTteoe?Vt
tjxtcua uotlc*, wttbout cbatvo, ta the
cnhuV?n'o? MriSe^Oo io?rnaL TetnaftS*
rear : f oar months, fl. Sold by?u pciwadealers.