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DAVE'S SET What a Good Man C. O. Broten, in Just over Sweetwater Crook, the traveler came to Howard's crosr roads ?one road running parallel with the creek, and the other almost at right angles. On the hill, in the eastern corner of the oross Swectwater church was situated. It was Lnclo Dan'l's church," the neighbors said. He was its wisest and best helper?an old man, bent with years, quiet and gen tle and patient with all, but persist ent in his efforts after good. He was never the owner of much worldly property; his chief richcH lay in his kindly heart. Being unable 10 expend money on the maintenance of the Sunday School, and yet realizing that it was necessary to do something mere than merely have Sunday sessions, ho used to invite the scholars to meet in his apple orchard on Saturday after noons, and many a jolly time they had climbing the trees after tho red, ripe fruit. Uncle Dan'l lived long enough to see several sets of children come in and on out from the Sunday School, and by all of them he was regarded as a loving friend. No one knew him by auy other name than "Uncle Dan'l," and only one boy ever gave him any trouble. A man named Conyers mov ed into the neighborhood, and had a single child, a boy named Dave, who was a cripple with a crooked spine. Having been spoiled at home, he was wicked when abroad. Ho was up to all sorts of mischief, and seemed to take a delight in trying to worry Un cle Dan'l, whom all others sought to please. He turned Uncle DanTs cows into the pasture with the calves, and one day shot a colt with a spiked arrow, which the little creaturo carried that night to his master's barn. Whenever Uncle Dan'l's turkeys strayed over towards Mr. Conyers' one or more of them was suro to come home limping. Dave took delight in doing evil, and rejoiced in unrighte ousness. Some of the church people said it was not right to allow such a boy to come to Sunday School, and Bro. Roper went so far as to write a note to Mr. Conyers, asking him to keep Davo at home, saying he was not wanted at tho school. When Undo Dan'l heard of this ho went over to seo Mr. Conyers, and told him he was sorry Bro. lloper had written such a note, and begged him to let Dave como back to Sunday School. "You can't tell," said Unole Dan'l, "what a boy will come to, an' it aint accordin' to Scriptur' to turn out a lad fcr bcin' bad. Ef tho good Lord had shet the do' in the face of all the bad people, I'd bo on tho outside right now my self." So Dave came back; but his coming did him but little good, as far 'as human eyes could seo. About twelvo years passed away, and, one day, in tho summer of '78, thero was a big time at Sweetwater church. By one o'clock the red hill Bide near the ehuroh was orowdod with horses and buggies and wagons, and tho road was filled with men and wo men on foot, all ooming up to Sweet water church. Parson Hall was al ready there, shaking hands with the people. Thero wero also two visiting clergymen, Coker and Burke, and all the people seemed to be in a happy frame of mind. Impatient to begin the sorvico, a band of young people had gathered around the organ, and up and down Sweettfater Creek, one could hear the ringing echoes of "Am I a soldier of the cross?" and "Chil dren of tho heavenly king." When the preaohers had gono into the pul pit, Parson Hall told the people that the visiting preaohers had como, at the oall of Sweetwater ehuroh, to set apart to the work of the Gospel minis try a young brother of their own choosing, and asked that some one would present the candidate. Uncle Dan'l had grown older and feebler during these twelve years, and hob bled about as if in pain; but his face was all aglow with a new light that day. When Parson Hall had finished stating the object of the meeting, Uoolo Dan'l arose, leaning on his staff, and his left hand resting on the shoulder of a young man, who was none other than Dave Conyers, the wicked youth of other days. The two ?one so old and broken, the other so young?walked up to the front pa*-' of the ehuroh. "Set down right ther, Dave," said Uncle Dan'l, and then turning towards the ministers, he said: "Sweetwater church has found Dave Conyers to be a young man with graoe in his heart, an' we have jined together in askin' you bruthfin to set him apart to the Gospel ministry." Bro. Burke preached the sermon, and was followed by tho other minis ter* who made charges, one to tho can didate and tho other to the ehuroh, a- d then the strange thing happened ?Ut.clc Dan'l made the ordaining prayer. Dav^ had asked fthat this be allowed though he knew it was com FIN' PART. did for a Bad Boy. Baptist Courier. monly looked upon us the duty of a clergy man. But Dave was mindful of the great part Uncle Dan'l had taken in shaping his life, and while Undo Dan'l prayed, it was a sight beautiful io look upon?the young man kneeling, the same youth who had tortured Uncle Dan'l so much in times past?kneeling whilo the old man prayed to God for his usefulness and consecration in the work of the ministry. When the prayer was over, and the preacher." placed thoir hands on the young man's head, Uncle Dan'l did likewise, and added, "Well, boy, thcr ain't much in the tech of my old ban', but I want you to know it carries with it the blessiruoj of my heart an' the good hope of grace." Then turning to tho congregation, ho said, "You see, bruthrin, that I'm a cotuin' down to the en' now, an' ther aint much of tho road lcf fcr mo to travel. I can't go in an' out among you like I use to do onst; but Dave hero says ho wants me te remise you all of a great fack, which has been proved in his lifo?Don't-never give up a boy jest because ho's bad. Grace is almighty. God's han' is still a huntin' roun' in the (ires of sin, pluckin' bran's fum tho burnin'. Dave was a flamin' toroh onst, but the coolie' waters of life has sqenohed the fires of sin in his life, an' fetohed him to this day and place. I plead with you that are young an' sprightly to go out after tho children that's lost in the mountins of sin. Go bring 'em all back one by one, an' when you git to bo ole an' wore out, yo'll have somo to lovo and thank you jeBt as Dave?" But before ho could finish the sen tence, Dave foil upon his nook, weep ing for joy and gratitude. Among tho people a dead silence provailed, a silence that was almost liko a sob, and one by one they went from tho house to thoir homes, feeling as if a heavenly visitation had eomo to old Swcctwater church that day. O Uncle Dan'l! Uncle Dan'l 1 ! come walk again among the people, aud beg them to be bravo and strong, nod urge them to go again after the boys whom tho peoplo call bad. Among theni there are many treas ures for the Lord, many jewelB for his crown. Wo long to hear you tell again the story about poor Dave, and then to sec the boy weeping upon your neck. Locomotives for the World. Tho Baldwiu locomotive works of this city reached tho high water mark in tho point of production in tho year just dosing, having turned out 1,217 locomotives, as against 946 in 1890, tho largest number ever built in any former year. The additional number does not alone show tho greater out put cf the works in 1900 over that cf 1890, for the looomotives of 1900 ex ceed those of 10 years ago in weight and drawing power by nearly or quito 50 por cont. If the hauling power of the engines turned out in 1900 was expressed in looomotives of the a*?mo size as those built 10 years ago, it would havo required 1,800 engines, or nearly double the number constructed in 1890. The most interesting and most im portant feature of tho report of the year's work at Baldwin's is thefaot that of tho 1,217 monster locomotives constructed during the year, 363 were sold outside of the United States. They went to all parts of tho world, too. Algiers, Belgium, Brazil, China, Colombia, Cuba, Eoudor, England, Kgypt, Finland, France, Hawaii, In dia, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, New foundland, Norway, Russia, San Do mingo, Siberia, Spain, South Africa, and Sweden got somo of them. Hard ly a civilizod or semi-oivilized coun try in the world failed to get ono or more of these poworful new train pullers. Wherever railways havo been built Philadelphia locomotives are to be found. The ability of tho industrial oon oern to soil its engines in all markets should serve as a lesson to all Ameri can manufacturing concerns. Their secret consists in two things. They make the best looomotivos they possi bly can, and they send agonts the world over to sell them on their merits. Snob looomotivos offered and advertised on such terms break through the tariff walls and overcome the looal prejudices of the world because they arc the best known principles of loco motive engineering and becauso thoy are all they arc recommended to bo.? Philadelphia Times. Pepsin preparations often fail to re lieve indigestion because they can digest only albuminous foods. There is ono preparations that digests all clasHca of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It oures the worse oases of indigestion and gives instant relief, for it digests what you eat. Evans Pharmaoy. ; Suspicious of Him. It waH raining the other day. An angular woman, wearing a mackintosh, Bitting next to General Joe Wheeler in a Btreet car, rose to get off at Four teenth and F streets, says the Wash ington correspondent of the New York World. General Wheeler noticed an umbrella leaning against the car seat. He grabbed the umbrella, rau after the woman, caught her at the door and said: "Pardon me, madam, but you ici ysu. uuiuioii*. The woman looked puzzled; bot took the umbrella. General Wheeler resumed bis s^ at. Then a woman on the other side of him gave a little soream and said: "Why, you nasty little man, you gave that woman my umbrella." Then she appealed to the conductor. General Wheeler apologized; but the woman said: "Now you just get right oS. the car au? gui, it for me, or I'll notify the police." Meekly the' veteran of three wars tumbled off into the rain and ran after the woman with the mackintosh. He made a hurried explanation, gob the umbrella and rushed back to the wait ing car. As ho handed it back to its owner he said: "I trust you will pardon mc, madam. I assure you it was all a mis take." The woman glared at him. "I don't know about that," she sniffed. "I don't believe you are any better than you ought to be." A Bouncing Bride. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Derby, Conn., says: "Cards are out announcing tho marriage on December 29 of Miss Mary A. Plumb, daughter of William S. Plumb, a wealthy farmer, to Charles N. Harang, of Huntington. The bride is 24 years old and weighs 408 pounds. Tho bridegroom is two years her senior. He weighs 126 pounds. "Three years ago Mr. Plumb an nounced that he would give $2,000 to any worthy young man who would marry his daughter. Miss Plumb then weighed about 300 pounds, but haB sinoo grown steadily stouter. Mr. Harang proposed marriage and was ac cepted by Miss Plumb two months ago. Several suitors had sought her hand, but they proved to be actuated solely by mercenary motives and were unsatisfactory. "The wedding was a privato one at tho bride's homo, Kev. W. C. Work man, of Stovcnson, officiating. Tho honeymoon was limited by a trip to New Haven. "Although Mr. . Harang is not wealthy, he maintains that it was love and not her dower which led him to propose marriage to Miss Plumb, yet ho admits that the $2,000 was an ac ceptable* wedding gift from the father-in-law. "Mrs. Harang's weight is tho moro noticeablo beoausc she is little more than five feet in height. She is a pronounced-brunette and has-beautiful eyes and hair. The bride is not in the least sensitive about her size, is jovial and enjoys the best of health." Wanted Her Grandmother. A grandmother living in the West sent word some week3 ago to her daughter's home in New York that she wauld be unable to spend Christ mas with them as planned. Great was the wailing and gnashing of teeth thereat among the grandohildren. Without their grandmother, Christ mas Santa Claus and all would scarce ly be Christmas. The other day tho grandmother reoeived a letter. "Dear grandmother," it read, "we're all awful sorry you won't bo with us Christmas, but never mind you'll be sorry, too, for you'll not see the new baby that's just come." Tho name of the eldest granddaughter, Ethol, aged 10, signed the letter. Off went a telegram from tho amazed grand mother to her daughter. "Why, in Heaven's name, was new baby kept a secret?" it asked. "Have just heard of it through Ethel's letter. Let me know particulars at once." If the grandmother was amazed, the daugh ter was dumbfounded. "Thoro is no new baby," read her answer; "see lotter." Tho whole thing proved to bo an invention of the sagacious Ethel, who, having obser ved that her grandmother was never known to fail them upon tho arrival of a "new baby," took this means of scouring her for Christmas. When you need a soothing and heal ing antiseptic application for any pur pose, use the original De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and skin diseases. Beware of counterfeits. Evans' Pharmacy. ? The Philippines are known to possess over 400 speoies of trees, and a moro careful survey will bring tho number to nearly 500. ? Sugar City. Colo.; i? seven months old and b-s a population of 2.000. A new sugar refinory, costing $800,000, has just been opened. ? In California they want every country road named and every farr I house numbered. This will all oome with free rural mail delivery. Burrowinr; Papers. The following ?s clipped from the Enquirer of 1870, in which it had been republished from the Charleston Cou rier. It had a t'harp point then that has not since been appreciably dulled, and is deserving of publication again: Ever siooe Che pupHostion of the first newspapef the world has been bothered with neighborly people, who borrow the newspapers, and ever since that time the victims of these neigh bors have been devisiog means of rid ding themselves of the nuieance. The method resorted to by a subscriber of the Courier, we think, is a good one, and can scarcely fail to have a salutary effect. For many months our friend was bothered by a borrowing neigh bor, and for ??auy monins he bore his affliction with Christian fortitude. At length he became desperate, and Gnnlly hit upon the following expedi ent. He came to the C'juner office and ordered the Daily Courier sent to his neighbor. This was done, and at the expiration of a month the neigh bor aforesaid called at this office, and stated that the pspcr was being sent to his house, when he was not a sub scriber. He was told that Mr. (the neighbor from whom he had been in the habit of harrowing the paper) had ordered it sent to him, and that the subscription prioe would bo paid by him (Mr. -). The eyes of the bore were onened. and that man bss since been a steady subscriber of the Courier. Ho never again borrowed a paper._ Had Legal Talent. Chief Justice MoFarland, of the Su preme Court, tackled a youngster the other day who, in spite of appearances, will probably be an ornament to the bench one of these days, says the San Francisco News Letter. The boy had just taV.en the law examinations and had failed. Said Justice MoFarland, by way of consolation: "It's really too bad that you could not have been admitted to the bar after your first trial, but then, you know, the brightest men often fail the first examination." "Thank you, sir," replied the would be lawyer. "I failed this time, but I feel cock-sure that I can make it on my second try." ' Your confidence is commendable," replied the Justice, "but it is not well tobe overconfident. What makes you so sure?" "Well, I know that I have tried once and failed. Now, if the Supreme Court had decided once that I am not bright enough to practice law, it's a pretty sure sign that tho second trial will pass me; for who ever heard of the Supreme Court having rendered khe same decision twice?" ? This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that earei a cold In. one. day ? The normal rainfall of Los Angels, Cal., is 16.26 inohes per year. For the last seven years the average was only sixty peroent.of this amount Hundreds of artesian wells ceased to flow, and at San Diego water was pumped from wells 300 feet deep. The reoent heavy rains havo restored the balanoe of things. Constipation leads to liver trouble, and torpid liver to Bright's Disease, friokly Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder. ? Mrs. Gabbie?"Well, I guess I have a perfect right to my opinions." Mr. Gabbie?"Certainly you have, my dear, and if you only kept them to yourself no one would ever question that right. House Work is Hard Wor Now is the Time to Buy Yo New Cook WE can give them to you at any ] We have a good No. 7 Stove with 27 p big lot of IRON KING and ELMO ? Stoves on the market. Now we just want to speak to you HEATING Especially about our Air Tight Beater, on earth. If you would see one of thei not have anything else. And just look ing?only 11.75 up to $6.00. We want to call your attorn iou to c Tinware, Glasswa Now we have jnot got too much of want you to come and look and let us j We havo soroo of the prettiest piec< m?he, ?ico Wedding, Birthday and Chri Now we are just opening up tho bi We want you to come round and bring sight in Toys. And remember that all of these G< tween now and the 25th day of Deceml jod selection of everything. O! A Loving Couple. "Mos' marricd folks quarrel more or less," remarked Unele Mose; "but I knows a man an* wife what hasn't had afurse fur de las' five yeaho." "Am dey Hbuio togedder?" "Sartinlyl doy libs in de same house. She goes off ebery mawiu' and washes by do day." "Bot p'raps dey quarrels at night. How does yon know dey don't?" "Day dos't bsb s bit g' trosbl?, ? tolls yer. She am oat washin' nil day, an* her husband her am night watch man in a big sto' on Austin avenue. He goes off befo* ehe eomes home, an he don't git back in de mawnin' until she gone out washin.' Dat's been Koin' on fn? de las' five yeahs, an' de fast cross word hasn't passed them yit." t t Sensible Touch. "Doctor," said the rheumatic pati ent, 'you seem to hunt for the sore spots " "I know them the moment I put my fingers on them," roplied the special ist, who was giving his joints and muscles a kneading. "I don't have to hunt for them. That is a part of my education." "Your fingers become sensitive, I suppose," groaned the patient, "like those of a postal olerk, who can tell whether a letter has money in it or not as soon as he takes it in his' hand." "Well, hardly so highly trained as that," replied the specialist, with a slight muscular oontraotion of his left eyelid. "I oan nener tell, when I take hold of a patientjwhether there is any money in him or not."?Chicago Tribune._ The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a taseless form. No cure, No pay. Price 50o. ? A curious criminal la*r exists in Greece. A man who is there sen tenced to death waits two years before the execution of the sentence. We would suggest that One Min ute Cough Cure be taken as soon as indications of having taken cold are noticed. It cures quickly and prevents consumption. Evans Pharmacy. ? Jenner's famous discovery that persons who contracted cowpox, while engaged in milking, never had small pox, dates from 1796. Such little pills as DeWitt'a Little Early Risers are easily taken. They cleanse the liver and bowels. Evans Pharmacy. ? A setback is a discouragement or a stimulus, according to the mettle of the man who gets it. Use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve for piles, sores and skin diseases. There are counterfeits. Evans Phar macy. ? The strenuous life consists in at tempting to live up to our own advice to others. Quality not quantity makes DeWitt's Little Early Risers valuable little liver-pills. Evans Pharmacy. ? UnleBs yon let people know you are overboard you can't expect to be rescued. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets care a cold in one Jay. No Care, No Pay. Price 25 cents. ? As the result of an eleotion bet two blaok bears will march in the in augural parade in Washington next Maroh. W. M. Hoey and William Taggart, o? Nogales, Ariz., made the bet. The former won and by the terms of the wager will lead the bears, whioh were captured in the Santa Rita Mountains. Attar tho parade they will be given to the Washington zoologioal gardens. price, and any kind that ycu v? ant iecee of ware for $7.75. We have a )TOV?8 which you know are the bett one word about oar? J- STOVES, which you know is the greatest beater n in use or try one of them, you would at the price?they cost almost noth mr big Stock of? ,re and Crockery. thin and it must be sold, so we just >rre you through. ? of Odd China you ever saw. "Would isimas Fressnts. . * igg?sr line of TOYS vou e*er saw the children and letthem see a grand )od* must be Fold at some price be )or. Come now while you can get a "V oura imiy, 3BORNE & OSBOBNE. 'www How il the tune to buy it c slip shuolr, and we think now I Come and see ns. no Notice Final Settlement. * THE undersigned, Administrators of Estate of John H. Jonen, deceased, ?mcuy Rivo notice that they will on the 16th day of Jan nary, 1801, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Ad ministratcrs. 8. M. JONES, RICH A BD T. JONES, Deo 19, 1900 26 Admtnlatralnrq. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor or the Estate of Mrs. Loutea C. Ligon,deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the 20th day of January, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C, for a Final Settlement of t-aid Es tate, and a discharge from hlR office as Executor. H. A. LIGON, Ei'r, Deo 19, 1900_26 6 The ''Confederate Veteran.'9 Low Club Kates Given With The Intelligencer.?The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by B. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1900,1,195,459 copies. Aver age for 1898, 7,088; 1894, 10,187; 1895, 13,916; 1896,18,444; 1897, 16,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20.166. Subscriptions for the Veteran will be received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $3.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. augusta anu ARHRVILL5 BBOKr LI?m Id ??bet Novorabor 26th, 1800. Lt Auguota...,... Ar Greenwood*. Ar Anderson. Ar Laurent. Ar Greonvlllo.. Ar Glend *pring3............. ArPpartanbur m. Ar Baluda.. Ar IlenderaonT?le., Ar AshoTillo.; 9 40 am 1315 am ! 20 pm 8 00 pm 810 pm 5 88 pm 903 pm 7 00 pm 8 85 pm 800 685 10 15 pm am am 0 00 i Lt A?hovillo. Lt Hpartanburg.-. Lt Glenn Bpringa. Lt Greonvlllo. Lt Laurens.......... Lt Anderson. Lt Greenwood... Ar Augusta-...... S 20 am 1145 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 pm 4 10 pm Lt Anderion.. Ar Elhorton-. Ar Athens .... Ar A na-- ta.... 8 00 pm 7 15 pm ., 7 25 am 2 87 pmi. 6 10 pm 11 40 am Lt Anderson. Ar Au?usta.?mm? Ar Port Royal... Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston . At Sarau nah (Plant).. 7 2% am 1 08 pm 148 p., 4 15 pm 7 ?5 am 11 40 am 7 00 pm 6 50 pm 7 55 pm i 7 55 pm Close connection a', Cnltaouu Falls for all pointa on 8. A. L. Hallway, t.cd at Spartanbu>g for Sou. Railway. For any Information relative, to tloketa or scheduler, etc., address W. J. CBAIG, Gen.Pass. Agent, Angusta.Ga T. M. Cmarson .TraOo Manager J. Beose Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN' RAILWAY. a a serve all weals earout*. rv SpartanboT?, A. AO. Cjvhdon, 7:03 a. m., ?-Sf p. m., o&lp. limited) ; soushbouad ISdR % m., "P" p.m. "a" a. a*. "K"night. DODBLQ DATLT 8KBYIGB HSwWKBN CHABLBSTON AND OBJSBETrTJULB, and between Charit vson aad Aahevtue. Fculman palace eleopja? cars an l*rfc&n*83rwA 88.87 and S3, oa A.eeaQ. dlvtatea. Dinlag oar* on these tralaa serra v ' Tralaa leave O northbound, 7 KM JTcsrtibula Limit i:l& p. m., 11:84?, mi,'(Veatibnlo Limited.) Tra?na laa re GrreeaTula, A. and OL ?KrMoa, northbound,??S a m., .OM p. m. aad 8:23 p. av., ;Veatibalod Limited) {southbound, 1 :80a. m., 4:00 p. m.. 12:80?. nv. (Ve^buled ?a?tedT Tra?na 18 at*F 1*?Pul^a-a F*rioT eara between Chavrlaaton and AahariUa. Trains 15 and l??PrUlmaa Brawing-Roetn i>lag can betwgps fftiTlawt?I aad AahS ?eaaat Pullman '. Drawing-Boom IJdJEM Sleeping qara bat weea Bavanstah aad Ashevfua oaronte daUy between Jaokaan vlU* aad Ctn otaaati. t FRANK ti. GANNON, J.U.CahP. mm V-P. Si Crab. 2aBT? rraf. Manager. Washington, D. C Washington,TD. O. V7. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWK5K, Gon. Paa. Agent, A Gan. Paa. Apttttt, Washington, jj.J^,_AV~ys.Q-7 ? ?heap. aty-fiv? tJara Tenness? Corn ?v 1? the tima to buy it. ;| WHOLESALE DEALERS, j Blue Ridge RaUroacl Effective September 20,1G0O WESTBOUND. Dally Da Pos?, Mixba. No. No.U. No. S S Anderson."Lv 5 25 psa ?Ouud F f Don ver. 8 45 pm fl27anj F fAutuD...360pm 888am S ?Pendleton,...3 55 pm 8 41) am F fOberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 0 00 am F f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm 9 07 sm S { Seneca...415 pm ? g |g S West Union ......... 4 45 pm 10 20 am S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm 10 27 am EA8TBOUND. Dally Dally Hired. rasa NO. No. 6. No. 12, 34 ?Walhalla.Lwl2 00 pm 010am 82 ?West Union.12 07 pm 016 am 24?{seneca..{^SjS 940 "? 18 tAdams Crossing.. 8 18 pm. 0 48 am 16 -fCherry's Crossing 3 20 pm 9 63 am 13.Pend.rtoD..jJgJS 1001 10 tAntun.406 pm 1009 am 7 {Denver.417 pm 1018 am 0 ?Anderson.-Ar 4 44 pm 10 40am m Iterator station ; (t) PlagBtation.' Will also stop at the following etatloni to take on or let off passengers : Phln. neys. James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern RaiW Non. il and 88 at Soneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Hailwav No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 ana 37 at Seneca. _J R. ANDBBSON. 8upt. .LIMITED B.OUBLE DA?LY SERVICE TO ALL POINT8 North, South and Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th. 18W. HO?THBOUNt? No. 408. No. 41. J* Now York, ria Penn B. B.?ll 00 am *9 00 po , Washington, M 5 00 pm 4 80 am Lt Hlchmond, A. C. L...?....- 9 00 pm 9 05 tan Lt Portamouth.8. A.L.?, 8 46 pm g 20ta ArWeldon, ? il i0pm*ll 43 am Ar g6.11*? 0?, o . . 13 66 a m 1 33 pa Ar Raleigh, via S. A.L.._ 2 22 am 8 88 pm Ar Southern Plaea ? -m, 4 27 am 6 OO.pm Ar H mujsI_" ..._514am 7 00pm Lt Wilmington "_._?3 05 pm Ar Monroe. " _1. ?a 53 am ?9~iJ^ Ar Charlotte,_" *8~?0 am ?10 55 Ar Cheater, " ?.?8 18 am 10 65 m Ar Greenwood -^. 10 45 am 1 12 im ArAtheM, ? ?. 124 pm 8 48 am Ar Atlanta, " ......_g 60 pm 6 15 ua NOBTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 83. Lt Atlanta, 8. A. L......?. ?1 00 pm ?8 60 pm Ar Athens, " U*mm-^ S CS pm 1105 pm ArQreenwood, " 6 49 pm 1 46 am Ar Cheater, 8.A.L .*.... .. 7 58 pm 4 08 aa Ar Monroe, v " 0 SO pm 6 45 am L?' harlotte._M -.......?6 20 pm ?fa^aa Ar Hamlet,_' ......^. ?,U 10 pg ?? 4Sa? ir Wilmington ? .. ?12 06 pa Ar Southern Pines, " -,_?12 02 am ? 00aa Ar Balelgh, ".2 08 am 1118 aa Ar Henderson ".8 28 am 12 45 pa ArWeldon, . " 4 63 em 2 60 pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L._? 7 26 am 6 20pm Ar Biehmond A. O. l.....m. ?8 16 am ?7 20 pa Ar Washington, Ponn. B. B_12 SI pm 11 20 pat Ar New York, " .*6 18 pm ?f_gaa Dally. tDaUy,Ex.8andar._ Nos. 408 and 4G2 "The Atlanta Sp?cial;' Solid VoUlbnlad Train, of Pullman Bloopers and Coacb ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Pdl? man Sloops** between Portsmouth and Charlotte, Nos. 41 anu ?. "The 8. A. l Express," Solid Train. Coache "od Pi?lman Sleepers boiveon Portsmouth and .Mlants. Both tra?na makt. tamediate connection at At. tanta for Montgoa ex r'oblle, New Orleans. Tex as, California, Max a-*. Chattanooga, Nashville, M aeon and Florida. For Tick eta. Sleepers, euu, apply to O. McP. Batte, T? P. An 28 Tryon r tr'"- Char lotte, N C. E. tst John, VIee-Preslden nd 'VJ i. Manager V. E.MeBee General 8nr.enntei.L. jnt. . H". W. B. Glovor, Trafflo M'.nagor. L.8. Allen, Gen'l. Pt?*er.gor AgODt. General Officers, Portomonth, Vo. ATLANTIC COAST LIKE. TllAFFIO DBPABTMKNT, Wilminqton. N. O., Jan. 16,1899 Fast Line Between Charleston and Col urn bin and Upper South Carolina, Nortt Carolina, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. going wkst. going KA8T No. 62. No. 63. 7 00 am 8 24 am 9 AO am 1108 pm 1207 pm 1220pm 108 pm 125pm 800pm 810 pm 8 07 pm 5 15 pm 6 06 700 pm Lt?-..?Charleston-..-4r Lv.....?...Lano3...._Ar Lv.Buaitor.'..At Ar.??Columbia.....?..Lt Ar-.?..-ProaporiiT-Lt Ar?-?Newberrr.?Lv Ar........... Clinton.Lv Ar.-....Laurent...Lt At......-..Greenville?.-..Lt Ar?..Bpartanburtt.?Lt Ar-Wincaboro, 6. O_Lt Ar-. ...Chaxlatte. N. C_Lt Ar.-He^ersoa ville, N. C-Lt Ar-.AaheriUo, N. .Lt 8 00 pa 6 20FH 618pB 4 00 pa 2 47 pa 282 pa 163 pa 145 pa 12 01 aa 1146 aa II41 aa 285 aa 0 14SU 820 aa Dally. Nos. 62 and 68 Solid Trains between Chart-1?* and Colnmbla.8. C. H. V. Eataaaoa. Gcn'l. Passenger Agoni J. B. Kawuar. G*?***l Ma?w? BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Copyrights Ac ma? _r an Communie? nona trtctlr^aaiUal. l??udb?ok on Patents tptttatnotlc?, without ?mum, fa the Ahan?somelrP>>istratsd weetlr. Lar?mt clr caUUonotaxry?etep?Baj?^raiA T??m?,tsa rj t^moni?.9)i. ?dlrtbyaJj newsdealer*.