Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NOVELTIES FOI INTew Vegetables and ] Xheii WASHINGTON, December lil?, V.titV - American housewife!, arc to take their turn at expansion through culinary suggestions offered hy a num ber of new vegetable? and fruit? which arc being introduced into thc markets of our cities. Some of them aro most valuable and will afford welcome ad ditions to the list of garden pro ducts. Notable among these novelties is A JA l'AXKSK V KO KT A ULE. called crosne, which thc Fr emoh have recently adopted and which many Yankee visitors at thc Paris' Kxposi tion have had a chance to "sample." It resembles the "vegetable oyster," or salsify, but is much better, being finer in texture and more delicate in flavor. Those who have tried it say j that it is delicious, whether fried, used for salads or preserved in thc form of pickles. It is a little tuber, looking somewhat like a shrimp with out legs, and is produced in such quan tities that a Bingle acre has been ?known to yield four tons. Extreme ly nourishing and digestible, it is said tobe the most easily cultivated of gar den vegetables-so much so, indeed, that it is hard to eradicate when once it has been planted. Another ' new thing recommended foxeuliuary employment is THE "ROSELLA," which is grown in Florida, and is be ing introduced in Southern California, where one canning firm has planted out tea acres of it experimentally, with thc intention of converting thc product into jelly. If all goes well with the crop, and tho jelly linds thc profitable market expected, thc enter prise will bc actively pushed and i valuable industry will bc created. Thc plant is a shrub, somewhat re Beinbliug a thrifty cotton plant, and its blossoms look like cotton blossoms. When the petals have fallen thc calyxes, which contain the seed ves sels, arc plucked and stewed for jam or jelly just like cranberries or cur rants. Thc jelly they make is most delicious, and they arc likewise excel lent for pies and as pickles. In thc tropics this shrub, which is a native of tho Wost Indies, is perennial, but in thc warmer temperate regions it may bc grown successfully by plant ing it every year. THE "MELON PAPAW ? is not to bc confused with thc ordi- i pary papaw, to which it is not at all fl related. J.t is a light-ypJlow fruit, re- i t sembling Jn sue amj ?hupe o longish, k smooth cantcloupc, and grows on a * small palm-like tree, which has a great tuft of leaves at its top. WThen a leaf falls a fruit takes its place, the v blossom being formed in the axil of ? tho leaf. This Curious tuclon, which ' grows on a tree, ie now belog produced a frohi central Florida southward, and v also in the warmer parts of California. J It spoils too quickly to be shipped to Northern cities fresh, but before long 1 it will bc sent to market in a prcscrv- ^ cd state. Strictly speaking, it is a vegetable, and not a fruit, being eaten c customarily in thc course of the meal, 0 and not for desert merely. Thc Uni- J ted States Supreme Court, deciding J tho point in thc case of thc tomato, has finally established this distinction, 1 which must stand good henceforth in ^ commerce aud law. 4 Cut up and stewed in sugar, thc , melon papaw resembles apple sauce. It is also stewed with meat, like cab bago and corned beef. But its most interesting UBC is to make tough meat x tender, the meat being placed for this purpose between bruised leaves of the "l?nt, or else rubbed with tho riud o? the fruit. Only recently has the rca I son back of this singular property been discovered by chemists, who have ! ascertained that the juice contains a peculiar digestive element, to which the name "papain" has been given. Meat exposed to contact with it un- 1 dcrgoes partial digestion and is thus made tender. At the present time large quantities of this juice, extract ed hy crushing the whole plant, in cluding thc trunk and leaves, arc bot tled for usc by sufferers from dyspep sia and other stomach troubles. The remedy has been found especially valuable to yellow fever convalescents, who arc apt to bc unable to digest theil food. THE ALLIGATOR PEA lt, from Florida, is already on the market in most Northern cities. It is not a pear at all, but thc fruit of a tree which attains a height of 45 feet. Somewhat resembling a largo egg plant in appearance, its flesh is very soft and oily, and ifc a good vegetable sub stitute for butter. Indeed it is called "midshipmen's butter" by scafurim: men who visit the tropics, a? d |i com monly eaten in the Westlodies^prcad upon bread. It is also used for salad, i HOUSEWIVES. BVuits J.'ntrodticod J7\>r . Use. [with vinegar, ?alt and ?pepper. Tho fruit varies io color fran ?pile green to deep purple, and it has a airlie big seed in tho middle, which is poison ous. They are beginning to grow it in ?southern California, and recently there has been introduced a hardy va riety from Northern Mexico, which will bear several degrees of P*rost and which is expected to do well in Lou isiana and in thc orange-growing dis tticts generally. TUB ".IA PAS KHK PLUM" is another fruit that has recently be comc.quitc common in Northern .mar kets, coming from Florida and South ern California, lt grows well m into thc northern part of the (lowery pen insula, also in Louisiana and in parts of Texas. In reality it is not a plum, but more nearly related to thc apple, aud it is produced by a small tree about the size of a quince bush. Thc wmn.it h yellow frtlit.H. which look lUSt a little like small p?ars, arc used only in the fresh condition. They ripen in May, have aa agreeable sub-acid flavor and are particularly acceptable by rea son of their earliness. Not yet, but soon to be, on the mar ket is THE MAB1TZOULA, a beautiful fruit, resembling a huge red cherry, somewhat elongated. It conics from South Africa, where it is used for jams, as well as fresh, and is being produced in Florida and Califor nia. TJw3 thorny, hcdge-liko bush on Which it grows is fairly loaded with thc glossy dainties when they ripen. Long grown in this country as an ornamental plant, because of its hand Home leaves and brilliant red flowers, which have given it thc popular name of "burning bush," TIIK "JAPANESE QUINCE" is now beginning to bc utilized for its 'mit. The latter, which is dull-green to golden yellow when ripe, makes de iciuus jellies and preserves, as any iousewife may ascertain for herself by .xperimeut. North of New Jersey thc dimato is loo cold for it, but thc plant .ears fruit satisfactorily up to that atitudc. Within the last few years a number if useful garden vegetables havo been ntroduced into this country by thc Jhincsc, who grow them for their lompatriots on carefully-tilled farms n the neighborhood of thc big cities, md some of them aro beginning 0 find their way into our mar icts. 0?e ?f tho best of them is a ;ind of CABBAGE, CALLED PE TS AI, chich bears a loose, lettuce-like head ?f crisp leaves. Another-known as ho "?binese watermelon"-look? like 1 hairy muskmelon, grows in the same fay, has a flavor intermediate between quash and cucumber, and makes del ightful preserves and sweet pickles. Viso there is a variety of "dish-cloth ;ourd," called in the Flowery Land 'water squash," which is thofruit of a ucumber-likc vine. It is slender and ylindrical in shape, and sometimes ittains a length of nine feet in warm atitudes. Picked unripe, it is sliced ike a encumber, cooked like a squash, ised in soups, or dried to keep it for uturc consumption. The fibrous in crior has a sponge-like texture aud, ?hon cured by drying, is sold as a 'vegetable sponge." At any apothe :ary shop nowadays ono may buy such 'egctahlc sponges, derived from gourds >f thc same species, though of other nineties, RENE BACHE. The Host Prescription r?or Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply Iron nnd quinine in a tascless form. So cure, No pay. Price 50o. - It is generally easiest to kiss a woman right after you have begged her to forgive you for something. Wc would suggest that One Min ute Cough Cure be t ken as soon as indications of having taken cold are | noticed. It cures quickly and prevents consumption. Evans Pharmacy. - Any man can get any woman to marry him if he only proposes to her in enough different ways. Such little pills as DeWitt's Little Karly Risers are easily taken. They cleanse the liver and bowels. Evans Pharmacy. - lt always makes a girl mad to be scared by a mouse when there aren't any men around. Quality not quantity make?? DeWitt's Liulc Karly Ritters valuable little ?iver pius, Evana Pharmacy. - No man loves his baby at first; he has to ?et used to it like a baseball finger. The most soothing, healing and an tiseptic application ever devised ia De Witt's Witch iluzel Salve, lt rcliev? B at once and cures pilos, sores, eczema and ?kin diseases. Beware of coun terfeits. Evans Pharmacy. Windi Twin is Heir to Estate? GENEVA, X. Y.,Jan 1.-If ?wie j one will come here and discover which of thc infant twin HOIIH of the late ! Jared Marks is the older he will re lieve a distracted mother, some nuz zled executor? and lawyers ?od a much-alarmed nurse. The latter thought. / hen the twin? got their first peep at the big world a few days ago, that she had located a distinguishing mark on thc elder of the twain. Hui when the law of in heritance got her ia a corner she was nearly paralyzed to discover that the youngster was marked in identically thc same manner. Marks was a farmer near Malvern Hill, a few miles from here. Ile died a week ago, leaving an estate of about $55,000. In his will, after making specific bequests to relatives, he named his "eldest sou," thea unborn, resi duary legatee. His purpose was to entail his estate under thc law so that it should descend by primo geniture in the male line. Four days after Marka' death Mrs. Murk* gave birth to thc twin sons. On the arrival of .No, 1 the uuroe care fully noted the presence of a small but W'.'ll-dcfined mole ou his shoulder. Satified that she could thus identify thc elder when called upon to do, she paid little attention to No. 2. When the will wa? retd arid thc en tailment clause discovered the nurse was asked to identify the elder of the twins, and it was then she foand to her consternation that each youngster was thc owner of a mole located on the same spot on each shoulder. Thc puzzle might find solution in tho courts were it not for a clause in the will, which provides that in case of My contest of the document, the contestor shall be disinherited, and his portion of the estato given to cer tain charitable institutions in Koches tcr. Lawyers hero aro of the opinion that, failing to identify the elder of Lhe twin?, ?the only recourse for the heirs is to seek to have the will de bared invalid. It is said that this jouree will be taken in tho case. --mm- o mm -?. The Nineteenth Century Summarized. Truly this last century of ours has >ecn wonderful in its material ad ranee, which is thus only summarized )y London Answers: This century received from its prc lecessors thc horse; we bequeath tho )icycle, tho locomotive, and the motor iar. Wc received thc gooBe-quill; we be neath the typewriter. We received tho scythe; we be neath the trowing machine. We received the hand printing ?ress; we bequeath tho cylinder press. Wo received the painted canvas; we equcath lithography, photography, nd oolor photography. We received tho hand loom; we be ucath the cotton and woolen faotory. We received gunpowder; we bc ucath lyddite. Wo received the tallow dip; we be ueath the electric lamp. Wo received the galvanic battery; re bequeath tho dynamo. We received tho flint-lock; we b? ucath Maxims'. Wo received the sailing-ship; wo be ueath tho steamship. Wo received the beacon -signal fire; rc bequeath thc telephone and wire 288 telegraphy. We received ordiuary light; we be ueath Roentgen rays. And all this on the purely material ide, to say nothing of the progress in ctail that has made this major pro rosa possible-tho advances in chem istry and metallurgy; the invention of lachinory and its adaptation tn mani old processes formerly considered too ntricate for aught but patient work y hand, Deyond this is tho soifn ific knowledge acquired and applied o tho lives of the race; thc explora ions conducted, and the new countries ipened up to settlement and progress, n politics is found the growth of ibcral institutions; the leaven of in herent rights of manhood has leavened ho whole lump. And in art, in liter iturc, in music, tho advance through*-. ?ut thc whole social scale is incalcu lable. <9 Cfcs&rns-^ This eignaturo ia on every box of tho genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet* tho remedy that cures a cold in one day - "I know I'm a littlo irritable, lohn, but if I had to live my lifo agaiu l d marry you just tho samo." "H1' -I have my doubts aboutit." A system regulator ia a medicine that strengthens and stimulates the liver, kidneys stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Hitters is a superior sys tem regulator. It drives out all un healthy conditions, promotes activity nf body and brain, restores good appe tite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits, tivans Pharmacy. - One-half of tho population of Minnesota and the Dakotas is foreign lt CF Qa Uso DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo for piles, sores and skin dis -as- s. Ther? are counterfeits. Evar.s Phar macy. - A mis T of Leeds, England, hit more timi $5,000,000 to charity. A Disastrous Experience. Some time a>t'> the farmers of Peu ri - K> ]vania induced thc Legislature of that State to place u bounty on the head? of hawks and owls as a means of protecting barnyard fowls, and in the pyt-'tcmatic hunt that followed more than 100,000 of these pests were killed. Now tho ornithologist of <t?o United States department of agriculture esti mates thnt t&e4esiraeiios o' ?u uiauy of these birds has resulted ia a loss to Pennsylvania farmers in a year and a hailf of not less thao $5,000,000. The explanation given of thia surprising statement is that, in tho absence of i the owls and hawks, field mice and other amall rodents, formerly preyed upon and kent limited by these slaughtered birds, multiplied amazing ly and did far more damage to the .irons than nnHor nrevioi?* condi tions. It is worth while for the farmers in all parts of the country to know of and reflect upon thc disastrous experi ment. Evidently owls, hawks, and many other so-called pests arc hies* ings in disguise. They uii.y vary their diet with a good fat barnyard fowl now and then, but are mostly perform ing good service by preying upon crop-destroyers 'of various kinds. The Pennsylvania experiment is. also a warning to Legislators that they seed to have a comprehensive knowl edge of all forms of life and their uses before they attempt to interfere with nature's plans. The time will come perhaps when, guided by a completer knowledge of nature's economy, we shall kill only for food, exoept in the sase of poisonous reptiles. Even the despised earthworms are said to be constantly fitting the soil for vegeta tion. As the Philadelphia Record re narks, there is a great need of more igricultural colleges and of a broader education on these lines.-Macon Telegraph. The Story of Monea Path. "Our town in the old days used to )c known as 'Honey Path,' " remark id Mr. J. W. Brock, of South Caroli ?a, at the Metropolitan. ' But some rears ago wo had a postmaster who bought it ought to be spelled 'Honca *ath' for some reason J. have never >ccn able to discover, and 'Honca 'ath' it has remained to this day. It ooks so much like 'Homeopath' that onie people think that is the name, nd siuce thc rise of Mark Hanna's political fortunes, thc name, unless ery plainly written, is taken for Hanna Path.' We are located really n Anderson County, but so close to he linc that Honea Path is almost in he corner of four Counties, tho other bree being Greenville, Laurens and Lbbevillo Counties. Ours is no slow jwn. We are to have two new banks, nd in addition a $200,000 cotton mill. i right smart portion of the capital ?r this mill is furnished by local peo le. icOur section of tho Palmetto State j gradually drifting away from the old ne crop idea. In late years wheat nd oats have been cultivated exten ively, and this winter a larger pro ovtion than ever of these orops is be~ lg sown. The soil is well adapted to heat and oats. Cotton is by no leans noglcotcd, but oar people do ot want to depend upon it entirely ar support." - Washington Post. - The first six months after he gets tarried a man's heart is so soft it urts every time his wife sighs. After e's been married a year sho couldn't rive a bat pin in it with a shoe brush. SEAN & RATLIi SOME PLA WHEN it comes to plain, open ly ourse of human events it becomes neces loing we are bound to do it. A oybody tleaaed customers who throng our Store ! ve don't have to advertise in the newspa luantity and quality of Shoes, Dry Gooi out of our Store daily show that the wie cores of wagons that we load every day ind those Pure Rust Proof Oats, Bice, vherever they go. While we will see to ush, and while we want as many more hserve, but we must insist upon those ind who owe us for it by Note, Lieu or c mee, as all such Accounts and Norea an lave our money or it must bo satisfactor Guano and other customers will bea Yours for Business, DEAN Sole Distributors of And Headquarters f D. S. VAN DIV BR. J. J. M OFF???OF yj?OiVt^ HOLD vonr Cotton If you want to, but Gcano Note or Aoonttrt by tb* lat Novernb UM by that tim? ll ?Ul V6ry Bern?;i*ly lnooi .>n that dat?-and "WE ?re compelled V> cn T?memb?r y<?nr nr.?aipt attention in thin m QU ANO and ACID on band how for Grain Not Arguing. Tho person who feels like saying, ''Let us keep silence, that I may have the talk al! to myself," would fain re duce conversation to ai? entirely one sided affair. The London Daily News says that the late Charles Keene, the artist of Punch, used to describe, with a great delight, the method of a certain man whom ho culled "a pothouse Baa kin." This person was sitting with a friend in an inn parlor, and was haranguing the other man on natters in general. Finally the friend ventured mildly to interpose an objection. The speaker drew himself up with much dignity. "I aint a-arguing with you," said he. "I'm a-telling youl" kia Hat. Thc many things that have been written concerning the wearing of feathers on ladies' hats for adornment remind one of ? won??2 ?ho mel a small boy carrying a nestful of eggs. "You cruel, wretched boy," she cried. "Mw could you have the heart to do buch a horrid thing? No doubt the poor mother is now breaking her heart for the loss of her eggs." "Oh, no, she don't care," said the small boy, "she ain't got the chance. You've got her in your hat." He Courted. As the observers drew near the scene Tommy Tucker, with flushed Tace and olinohed fists, was confront ing another boy and counting rapidly. "I promised my mother," he said "six, Heven, eight-I'd* never get into i fuss with any other feller-nine, ten, leven, twelve-till I'd counted twen ive-thirteen, fourteen-you dirty ?aced, ugly, mean, curly-toothed scrub -fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen -I can lick you in two seconds, and rou know it-nineteen, twenty, twen ,y-one-you're nothing but a low lown-twenty-two, twenty-three, .wenty-four, twenty-five-biff!" And he fight was on. An Exception to the Rule. "But, of course, a rich mao can take lothing with him when he leaves the ar th," said tin tall passenger. "Well, I don't know about that," etnarked tho little man at the end of he seat. "A Columbus capitalist who lied suddenly last w mk left his safe ocked and they had to get a convict rom tho penitentiary to open it. It ooks very much as if the dead man ook the combination with him." Keep Your Bl^c rv leets as soft as new, by washing them in GOLD DUST! Welshing Powder FF'S LETTER ! IN TALK. dog we are not in it, but when in the aary for i a to tell just what we are that watches the intelligent crowd of | from ?lawn 'till dusk must know that pera to make ourselvts known. The da. Jeana, Hat?, &c, that are carried id is blowing in our favor, while the with purest Flour-Dean's Patent Meal, <&o., kiroply tell the tale for us it that every one is waited on in the to come in and get happy as they who have already been made happy >pen Account coming in to ?ettle at ? duo ou October 1st, and we must ily arranged. ir this in mind and act accordingly. & RATL1FFE. Dean's Patent Flour, or all Plantation Supplies. AJOR. E. P. . V AK DIVER* i m\ ut mn i BIHJ5. & rn A jun, don't for?ot lo orranKO to JW ?a er, UT if we don't ?et very dollar doe ivanlenen ni? In m?kln? OU? aotuement ?ko lt THE??. W#* will appreciate a?d alter. We b*vft SWIFT'S High Grade CrOP?VAKI)IVER BEOS. & WAJOIU NcT is tLo ti m o to buy it We have jost received twe slip shuck, and we think now Come and see ne. nc Notice Final Settlement. r n-un: undersigned, Administrators of JL E jtate of John H. Jones, deceased, hereby give oolloo that tbey will on the 10th dav of January, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Battlement of aaid Estate, and a dieobarge from tbelr office aa A.?i ministraUrs. ti. M. JONES, KICfcLA?D T. JONE?. Deo Ur, 1900 gg Administrators. Notic of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Kxecutnr of the Estate of Mrs. Louisa C. Ligoi>,ri?eea?ed, hereby g. res notice thst he will on the 20th day of January, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, fei. C., for a Final Settlement or ?aid Es t?t", and a discharge from his offioa aa EsecuU/r. ii. A. LIGON, Ex'r. Deo 19,1900__28_5_ The ''Confederate Veteran.'* Low CLUB BATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.--Tho growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ?f-?oar issues, monthly, aggregated to anuary, 1900, 1,105,452 copies. Aver* age for 1893, 7,688; 1894, 10,187; 1896, 12,918; 1890,18,444; 1897, 16,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,166. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA ANO ASHEVILLE SHORT LIMB In effect November 26th, 1S00. 8 85 fis LT Augusto..., Ar Greenwood-. Ar Anderson.,. Ar Laurena.;M Ar Gruenvillo. Ar Glenn "prints...., Ar Sp?rtaararg.. Ar Saluda.. Ar IIondortionTllle. \ r AabeTillo. 9 40 am 1215 am 1 20 pm 8 00 pm 8 00 pc 5 Ho a tr 10 10 arc 9 00 a.\ LT Asheville.-. 8 20 am . Lv ?-partan burg. ll 45 am 4 10 pu l.v Glenn Springs. 10 00 au . Lv Green vino..M>MM.. 12 01 pm 8 00 pm Lv Laurena.n. 1 87 pm 7 19 pm l> Anderson....MM? . 7*25 am Liv Greenwood-. 287 pmi.... ......... lr Augusta. 5 10 pm ll 40 am L.V Anderson. 7 23 am. KT Elberton-.:. 108 pm ......... Kr Athens.......... 1 48 p ......... At'i^ia-.m^..-. 4 IS pm .m Uv Anderson.".".. 7 25 am .-. tr Augusta. 1140 am .-. Kt Port. Royal-."._.. 7 00 pm . KT Beat' fori. G SO pm. KT Charleston .-. 7 55 pm .-. tr Savaunnh (Planti...-. 7 65 pm . Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all polnfs m 8. A. L. Railway, and at Epartanbu?g for 8ou. lalltray. For any Information relativo to tickets, or chedulcr, otc, address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta.Ga T. M. Emerson .Traffic Manager. J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. ?b?TH?feH' RAILWAY. Condensed Sohednle in Effect Juno loth, 1900. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston .... " Summerville,. " Branchville... Orangoburg .. " Klngviilo. Liv. Savannah. L?v. Col'unbla.... " Planarity.. * Newberry... Ninety-Six... " Groenwood.. kr. Hodges. Gjjj AbbovUU?... ? ar. Belton....... Lv. Anderson ... ar. Greenville. Dally No. 15. il oe p m 4 13 o t? 4 28 o m ll 03 O law a' 13 23 p m i 2? p m 163 p m 8 lo p m 89 V m kr. Atlanta. (Cen.Time) I o M p n? BTATIONS. L.v. Greenville..... 6 g 9 ta. " Piedmont -. SSS *10 " W?liamston.j?&g kr.Anderson..^W PR. L.T. Belton . 0 48 p m Ar. Donnaids.TIBpm Ar.AbbsvUlo. . jl IQ P m Lv. Hedges. 7 W p to Ar. Greenwood. 7 ou p ra a Ninety-Six. 8 38 p ra Newberry. 0 88 p sn M Prosperity. ft 45 ^ m M ?olnmbl?.j ll 80 p m Ar. Blackvlllo..?. H Barnwell .... " Savannah.. Lv. Klnffvi???T. 3 32 a m .* Orangoburg. 8 48 o m .* l?i onohvillo. 4 25 a m Summerville. 8 63 ft m Air. Charleston........... ? 00 a rn li oo p 18 00a 185a S 60 n 480a li 00 a If" 8 48 al 0 04 a 0 10 a 0 60n 0 63a ?10P 7 OUa 7 ila 8 85a 0 28a 10 15 a STATIONS. ll ?Ou 13 SOp 1 23 p 2 O.M' 2 2?p 2 IJ7p 3 10 p n 40 p 7 15 p Lv..Oharlest<m..A*i - Summerville g ?J .Branob-ville?. M " Orangeburs " " gragrlUe " Lv..8avannab, ?r '..?ntxckvillo.. .. Oolumbla.. ....Alston.... ...Saatuo... .....Union. ..Jones vi Ho.. 'A ....Pocolot. Ar Bpartantmrn LT. LT a par tnnbur ? Ari Ar...A?hovino..,Lv| 1?.|S 1 Ca p m 81?' "P" p. m. "A" a. m; "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWKUN CHARLESTON AND OREJON VILLE, . and ?H?twee-2 0>v?jrlea?on and Aahev?ll?. Fnllman nnl&o* eleep^g cars on Train? 65 and 88.87 and S3, ea A. anda division. Dining oars on these trains i^e ?ll me^Ja cmronte. Trains . leave Spartanbnrg, A. & C. division, northbound, 7rOS ft. ra., SW p. m., Supp, m., ?Veatibt?e Limited) : .southbound3?*? ?V? 8:15 p. m., ll;?*?, m., (Vestibule Wn?ted-1 Tminsfeav? Grt^T?la, A- and ? dtvbntm. northbound. 0:00a. m., 2:8*p..m.a*d a?fflp.m., (Vestibnlsd Limited) ?fouthbr.?i?jd, I JO a. m., T^Slna 13 an? U-|Be?aa* Pulhnaa Parlor cars botwoen Charleston and A^a-rUl?. Trains 15 af?t18-Pnllmaa DrawtnjarEopih Slcopin? cara between Charlestoa a.nd Axh>> Sl??pi n g cars'r^twe?n Savi^?h a^^shsr^ enronto dally between Jaotoonv?le andi Cfav dnnatl. FRANK S. GANNON. J->fc5PfHr** : Third VP. * G?a. Mgr.. ^^rTHSf.? Waaalngton. tx O Ws^Jngtoa, D. (X W. A- TURK. ' 8. H. HARDWip?% cheap. )p.ty-?ve Can Tennesse Corn h is the tim? to buy it. ION & IEBBETTEE, WHOLESALE DEALERS. ! Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Kooolver. Effective September 20,1030 WESTBOUND. Dally Dall] -~~ Paw?. Mixed No. Nc. ll; . Ho. 5 S 'Anderson...Lv 3 35 pm 8 00 aa F t Don vor.. 8 45 pm fl 27 an *' tAnton.......3 50 pm 8 35aa S '^Pendleton. 8 55 pm 8 49 aa F fOherry Grossing. 4 00 pm 0 00 an F f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 0 07 aa B {'S?neca.. . ? ? P?- 41 M ?5 8 WpBt Union 4 45 pm 10 20 am S ?Walhalla.Ar 450 pm 1027ara EASTBOUND. Dally Daik Mixed. Pana. No. No. 6. No. 1?, 34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 010 am 82 ?West Union...12 07 pm 916 am 24?{Sene?.-{^logS 940 a? 18 t Adams Grossing. 318 pm 8 43 am 18 fOberry's Grossing 3 20 pm 0 63 am IS?PenditT.-f.fgjg 1001?? 10 f Antun.m 4 00 pm 10 09 am 7 tDenver.417 pm 10 1? am 0 ?Anderson..Ar 4 44 pm 10 40 am (?) Reuular station ; (j-) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to take on or let off passengers : Phln nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. "2 connects with Southern Railway No. e at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway Nos. li and 88 at Seneca. No. 0 connecta wich Southern Hallway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Noa. 12 and. 37 at Senoca. _J R. ANDERSON. 8npt. ^^^^^DD?BLE DAILY ^Ba*^ SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, R outh and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, 1899. 800THBODK j. No. 408. No. 41. LT New York, Tia Penn rs. R.*ll 00 sm *9 OD pta LT Wuhiogtoo, '* 5 00 pm 4 80 am LT Bleb mond, A. C. L........... 9 00 pm 9 05 na LT Portsmouth, 8. A, L........ 8 45 pm 9 20ia Ar Weldon, " ..<MM. ll 10 pm*ll 43 am Ar Henderson, .......... 12 66 a m 1 35 pm Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. h... 3 22 am 8 86 po Ar St athem Pine? ... ......... 4 27 am 6 00j>m Ar B u-.el_ " B 14 am 7 00 pa LT Wilmington "_?8 05 pm Ar Monroe. ". ?6 53 am ?9l2pm Ar Charlotte,_" ........ ?8 00 am ?10 25pm Ar Cheater, ?. ......... ?8 18 am *10 55 pa Ar Greenwood " ............ 10 45 am 112 an Ar Athen?, ". i 24 pm 8 48 au Ar Atlanta,_" .8 60 pm 6 15us ~ NORTHBOUND. ~ Ho. 403. No. 88. LT Atlanta, 8. A. L... ?1 00 pm . *8 50 pa Ar Athena, " ....... 8 08 pm ll 05 po Ar Oreen wood, " ......... 6 40 pm 1 46 aa Ar Cheater, 8. A. L ......... 7 53 pm 4 08 am Ar Mo Drug,_" ........... 9 80 pm 6 45 aa LT harlotto. j " -?8 20 pm ?5 00 aa .' r Hamlet, " .... ?ll 10 pm ?7 48 aa Ar Wilmington ? *13 05 pa Ar Southern Pines, " . ?13 OJ am ?9 00 am Ar Raleigh, ". 2 08 am ll 13 aa Ar Henderson " ......... S 38 sm 13 45 pm Ar Weldon, ". 4 55 am 2 SO pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. E.. 7 25 am 6_20pa Ar Richmond A. C. L.*8 IS am *7 20 pa Ar Washington. Ponn. R, ii .... 13 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar New York, " ._.. *6 23 pat ?6 53 aa _?Pally. tDally, E*. Snnday. Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special." SoHd Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bloopers and ? -jach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Phd* man Sleep-ri bet-cen Portsmouth and Cha!lotte, N. C. Noa. 41 am. '."Tho 8. A. L Express." Solid Train, Coaehe - .id Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and atlanta. Both tra?na makt 4>rmcdIclo connection at At lanta for Hontgo . ei. *'obil?s New Orleans. Tex as, California, Mexico Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tlckcto, Sleepers, etc. apply to G. McP. Batte.T* P. A., 23 Tryon f tr"- Char. lotta, K ?. . ,' E. St John, Vloe-PresidoD nd ?. i.Macsget V. E. MeBee General Su-or.utoM.jnt. H. W.B. GloTer, Tramo M .nager. h.s. Allen. Gen'l. Par .er gpr Agent. (louerai Officers, Portumonth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. WII.M-J?OTON, N. G.; Jan. 16,18? Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi um bia and Uppor South Caroline, Nor? Caroline. ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, OOIKO EAST .No. 52. No. 53. 100 am 8 21 am S4?a<? 11 00 pm 12 07 pm IS 20 pm 103 pm 1 25 pm 3 00 pm 8 10 pm 6 07 pm 8 15 pm S OS pm 7 00 pm LT..Charles ton-......Ar LT........Lanes....Ar LT ...... .....Sura ter...._Ar Ar............Col umbi n......... .Ev Ar.Prosperity...Lr Ar...........Newberry...........Lv Ar....... .... Clinton.LT Ar. .Laurena...Lt Ar.. .... ..Greenville.LT Ar.........Epartaulurg...JL.T AT.Winnsboro. 8. C.LT Ar.. ...Charlotte, N, C.LT Ar. J?sndereonrlllo, N. C.LT Ar.-AeheviUe, N. C..Lt 8 co pa 6 20 pa ? 13 pa 4 00 p>-' 2 47 pa 2 82 pa i 53 pa 1 45 pa 12 Ol SB ll 4asa 1141 aa) 9 SA sa 9 14 ?a 8 20 aa .Baily. Nos. 62 and 68 Solid Trains betwm* Char-: f r.nd Columbio.8. C. D.M. E?HBJ?O.'. G?n'l.Fas?f>nircr Ages? J. R. KiCirtE?, G*o^al W<v-. f' T -r M. ?KBBbow. Tra?Dr VBT>affT ' '? oMrMMrf 60 YEARS' ^^,1'*^WgMBHr: yttAp* Manas 'rffffr1* CorvRIGHTS Ac Antone sending- a ?ketch wt?daacrtpUon rn? quickly ascertain ?ur optakta frss whether w> liiTeatlon la pronabry patentable. Oomaon'i*: tiona etrtctjy, confldent?j..nsBabook cm Pawpu ?MBS irai*, UM?V wngi-uiy ??n eua. ??v^-i^r Patenta takan through ?X*?. rcee?? tptetat notus, without eharse, in the Scientific J?nteriean. Ah?n(SsomelrUriat?t^>w?Wrr tgTS^asa calattoa er any s^opUQo 5amtaX Terms.*?? T^AKF"^"^*1- e^nr?iiTi?w9d*ai^ MONN &GOs3G,bro*M>''New iQ(^