University of South Carolina Libraries
BILL ARP i .A.rp "Writes of thc I>e -4?/??????? C It was a long jump-354 years from the. death of King Edward VI to-lhe accession of Albert, now .Edward VII. Thotgood Queen Victoria dident hare much |p]nglish blood in her reine. The Georges were Germans hy birth or adoption. Three of thom lived and died in llanover and the houso of Haaovcr rilled. Kngland /or ^00 years. Victoria's fathc:- and mother lived .1_ OL. t. -_ 1-1-J AX. tuoic. uuu gOi ucl uuouauu btiviu and her son, (he prince of Wales, got his wife there. If it had not been for thc Sal'.; law which forbade a, woman from reigning over llanover, she would probably have lived and died there. Besides this preponderance of German blood, she had a strain of Italian blood in her veins and was pleased to cai J herself a Guelph. lier English ancestors were a hard lot. Indeed, the kings of Kngland, espec ially thc Henrys, thc Kdwards and Georges, were a-djpgrocc to royalty. They were cruel, heartless, seltish'and depraved. They were worse than our kidnapers [or thc hazing cadets of West Point, for they put to death their brothers and mothers to get them out of their ?.way. Only two or three kings have behaved with credit to tho crown. Hut thc queens have illustrated woman's superior virtue an! kindliness of heart. Quean, Vic toria is honored throughout tho world -not for her force of ruling power or political sagacity or superior wisdom, but for her womanly virtue, her ten derness, her gentle example, her Chris tianity. Even Gladstone consulted her, and if if she had had her way there would have .been no war onthc Boers. Neither would our govern ment bc trying to subjugate thc Phil ippines if a good Woman had been president. It is thc men who get up nearly all thc devilment in this world. I would rather risk our own Mrs. Lowe as a president than McKinlay. I,ook what teachers they make. Time was when wc claimed that a woman could Hothead an institution of learning, but there never were better presidents of female college? than Mrs. Willnrd, Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Rutherford. I am almost iu despair about thc capa city of men to govern unruly boys. Wc have but one college in thc State where this tomfoolery called athletics is under the ban. In fact, baseball and football and golf and rowing of boats is thc biggest part of the curri culum in nearly nil thc male colleges pf the union. Wc fathers don't care a bauble whether our boys can kick a ball or not, and nobody else cares. It is not education. Somo Cherokee In dians came hero from North Carolina a few years ago and played ball and could beat theso college boys out of their boots and they dident go off and get drunk as soon as the game was over. Thc boys in our day played bair but they played it in tho campus ground and played it decently and no body was ever killed or hurt. Nowa day? the college boys banter tho boys of another college and they meet in Atlanta and play tho game and hire somo professionals and havo a big time und then wind up with a drunken frolic and run over tho polico and break thc glass out of tho Kimball IT ouse doors and go back triumphant and don't Btud<* auy more for a week and tho faculty wink at it. and call it modern education. Our old-tashioned town ball was a safer and better game than baseball and our shinny was botter than golf. We called it town ball bccauBO we had boys who could knock tho ball out of town, and wc called it shinny because thc shins were io danger when you crossed thc linc, and that is where tho saying "shinny on your own side" carno from. Wc had enough exercise at play timo withoutTunning off to Atlanta and wasting ten or fifteen dollars of the old man's money and leaving'some boy dead or ?badly wounded. Why, they havent got enough policemon in Now York city to regulate cr intimidate the boys of Yale and Harvard when they meet there to play a game. And thc only excuse ever given by thc faculty is: "Oh, boys will be boya." Now, it seems that the hazers have apologized and promised to quit. That is well enough, but it docscnt relieve them from thc public indignation. A reform .?tat comes from fear deserves no credit. Thos? boys aro the same brutes they were before, and should not bo recognized as gentlemen any where outside of a bull fight in Mexi co. 1 was ruminating abot t those old kings of England and how two of the princes were smothered in tho tower and Edward VI had three stepmothers who treated him like a dntr^ nnd how snbdued he was all of his brief lifo, for ho ?died when sixteen years old af t3r a boyish roign of soven years, And those Georges were in a continu 'S LETTER. ath ol' Queen Victoria. iHtut?f? Hanover, was fond of nothing ?ave/ puneh an? tfat women, and Welling ton says of-George IV that he was a curious compound of inconsistencies. The other two were no belier, and there were.ihejlenrys, lomcjof whom were worse than murderers. Since the reign of Alfred the Great, Eng land ha6 had co king who will com pare with her queens such as Eliza beth aud Victoria. I amour the wo men, I am, in every vocation. This reminds mo that I have re ceived a letter from an Ohio man who wants a wile. Maybe some idiotio woman would like to answer it. It read* as follows verbatim ct1, litera tim. "PaJmyra, Ohio.-Mr. Bill Arp. Gorgy: Pleas write in your paper to the Best of your knolagc the hystry of tho moon from a Bibul standpoint. Has it got a lite of itt own and if not whar do it get its life? Does this earth revolvtord tho sun or not? Is thc sun stashenery or not? What efckt do the moon have on aoamcls? What efckt on hogs at Butcherin time about frying meat and makin gravy? Docs thc meat inkreas in tho fryin pan if butchered at full moon? "Mr. Arp, I'm a widower and want you to find me a good woman for a mait. Do the moon efekt potatoes and makin lie soap, and when forlks git married should they marry in the newe moon or the old moon to livo happy? Don't the Bibul say tho moon is to bc a sign to God and man, and if you know of a good woman down in Gorgy who bankers after a Northern man toll her to write to mc. Do the moon change from newe to old oust a month, or is it thc same shaded hy a planate? I would like a woman who has some good land and is not over 45 years old. Is thar a shore enufmanin thc moon? I have got sum money and want a good-hoarted, kind woman to love mc, but I don't want a fraud. Your frond aud aruir er. "P. S.-I want good land for boot to oven up with my money." Nov, I will sell this man's name for a dohar to any hankcrin woman and PU give thc dollar to Mr. Hcmphill for thc orphanage. BILL ARI?. An Amusing Incident of a Royal Visitor. When the 1'rinco of AValcs made his tour of thc States in 1859 he visi ted Baltimore on his return from Richmond, Va., and was escorted from thc Camden Station to the Gil mor House hy the City Guards, then Baltimore's crack military organiza tion. Colonel Joe Warner, who com manded tho guards, was a bluff old tidier, intensely American, with most nrououoce<I democratic ideas. After tho battalion reached the hotel Mayor Swann, who had the prinoc in charge, invited thc ofuoers into tho hotel par lor to bo introduced to his royal high ness. Of course, Colonel Warner waB the first to bo honored. Advancing toward the prince he grasped his out stretched hand, and, giving ita vigor ous shake, exolaimed: "Mr. Wales, I am very happy to ni ak o your ac quaintance!" The officers of tho G uar<' i stood aghast at this extreme cordiality on tho part of their com mander, and an amused expression carno over the face of tho prince; but giviug thc colonel as vigorous a shake as he had received, bc good humored ly expressed his pleasure at the com pliment paid him. Upon tho return of tho Guards to their armory Major Lloyd Parks, who entertained entirely different notions of etiquette from his colonel, took him to task for his brusqueness. Col onel Joe listened in surpriso at thorc buko of his subordinate, and when ho had concluded he said: "Sec herc, Lloyd, I took a liking to thct young fellow; there's nothing of the aristocrat about him. Why, he doesn't wear a better hat than I do. He may be a princo in his own coun try, and maybe pome day he'll bc a king; but so long as ho's in these great United States ho's Kd Wales and I'm Joe Warner." Pneumonia Can be Prevented. This disease always results from a cold or an attack of tho grip and may ho prevented by tho timely uso of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during tho rpideutios of La Grippe of the. past Tew years, and not a single case lias ever been reported that did not re cover or that ?esulted in pneumonia, which shows it to bc a certain preven tive of that dangerous disease. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy baa gained a world wide reputation for its euros of ecldr. and grip. For sale by Hill-Off Drug Co. - It's love that makes thc world go ruined. - No man has any respect for his in-law unless ho is married Breaking Horses for tee Kaiser. &an Francisco, Cal., Jan. 2(5. A?out a dozen milos from thia city there is a?small4army of broncho-bus ters and professional horse-trainers who are hard at work breaking young mustangs for the German Army. Thc Emperor has ordered 5,000 sf theBc horses for usc in China, and the en tire order is being Siled herc. Strong corrals and fearless riders are restraining thc untamed creaturcrs of thc plains, and day after day there arc as exciting scenes as those which form thrilling features of a wild West show. Into a big ?e!d back cf thc fcTanfor an race track tho snorting,'wild thing s aro run. There they remain a day, perhaps twa or .three, before a.change comes. Then the vaqueros ride in and sercgate a bunch of twenty or thirty and herd them over the mile of aoad to the cowals. Up to this moment, possibly, no human beini'hae'evor touched one of these wild horses. No ropo has ever been on their necks, yet they hardly look to be tho fiendish brutes'that, wtthin an hour, will be rearing and tearing and kicking to avoid being halt ered. Two or three of tfcem are let out of the inclosure by a'gatcway that opens into a small triangular pen, leading to a narrow chute with two sliding doors, between which thc animal is instantly penned when he is driven into the al leyway. Caught in a trap, thc wild horse flounders powerfully and makes a frightful noise as he scrambles to get out of tho cramped position. Mean time three men, working from above, aro trying to get a halter about the animal's head. Finally they succeed. The halter is a heavy, leathern affair, with a strong twelve-foot rope attached to it. The outer door is swung open from above, and out the horse shoots as if he had been hurled from a cata pult. But he is net free. He is simply in another corral, and ho is terrified and infuriated at thc'.trailing rope which reminds him of the snake of the ranch which nature taught him to hold in constant dread. But other horses that have been haltered in the chute aro in this corral and the captive'quicts a bit, only to Btart suddenly and pull back when ever ono of tho others happens to step on thc trailing ropo and show him that hr is fastened to something. More horses arc forced into and out of this chute, until the corral has a dozen animals in it. In the middle of the pen is a big solid post and all thc uprights of thc surrounding fences are equally big and strong. First one of horses is tied short up to tho central post, called thc "snubbing post," and then another takes a turn. Each pulls back, plunges, lunges and throws him self violently upon the straw-covered {round. After all have had a turn at these spasms, one after another is tied to the fence posts. There they remain For a day or t*o days, hay and water heing brought to then), Thc ti Comes tho supreme trial. The mimais aro herded into the saddling Dorrai, whero the vanqueroB go in among them and begin operations. The worst horses have to be thrown before the saddle can be put on them; tho less excitable are saddled simply by blindfolding them with a strip of sacking. But at no instant does the "bron cho-buster" know what may bo done by tho quiet-looking horse. When thc men slip into tho saddle thc fight begins in earnest. Tho ani mal becomes crazod, terrified, devilish, a fiend in its intenso desiro to hurl tho burden from its back. Tho contract calls for horses or mares between G and lOyears of age, fourteen hands two inches high, weighing about 1,050 pounds. It is the buyer's business to see that every one is sound. About 5 per umt. of the horses sent in arc rejected-some for interior size, some for immaturity, others for excess of agc and others for blemishes and slight defects. Horses weighing moro than 1,050 pounds aro kept for light artillery du ty and about a third of the whole number are so assigned.-St. Louis Re j> ubi ir. ... .- to -?> ? - How to turo tho Grip. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is suro to "follow. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneumonia, which is really tho only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have us?e, it for tho grip not one caso has ever been re ported that did not recover. For salo by Hill Orr Drug Co.^ - Lots of men spend a iot of time wondoring why it is women always want to know the why of everything. Uso DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo for piles, sores and skin disoases. There are cou?torfe?'.j. Evans Phar macy. -- "Mandy," said hor elderly relative, "that young Spfmnaraoro hasn't a cont to his name. You would bo sim ply craay to marry him." "I aro, A Monument to Forrest. A number of Memphis ladies have organized an association to erect iu that'city a handsome equestrian statue of General N. B. Forrest, whose home was in Memphis both before aud after thc Civil War. It is strange that the memory of this great .soldier bas not long ago been honored as ?he ladies of Memphis now propose to honor it. It is admit ed that Forrest was one of tho great est military geniuses this country has over produced, and his fame has extended throughout the civilized world. Geo. Grant declared that he was-tho greatest.cavalry.oommanderon either side of the Civil War. Lord Wolseley ranks bim among the most remarkable soldiers of modern times. The Czar of Russia, during our Civ il War, sent a military expert to this country to report on any new and val uable discoveries in the arl of war that might be made in the campaigns of either army. On his return to Rus sia this observer reported that the most valuable addition to elective warfare that he had been able to per ceive was Forrest's method of hand ling oavalry; that his rapid transfor mation of cavalry into infantry. He used horses for rapid movement, and when quick transportation had beeu accomplished, Forrest dismounted his men and had them to fight as infan try. Some of Forrest's achievements, his victories over much larger forces than his own which he accomplished by his wonderful strategems and celerity of movement, seem more like ror ince than reality. '.""ennessee owes it io herself to erect a lasting memorial to Forrest, and the Tennessee Legislature should grant tho aid to their enterprise which the ladies of the Forrest Memorial associa tion have asked.-Atlanta Journal. Why He Came. "What I consider o ie of the fun niest stories I ever heard," said Col. Howell C. Erwin, of tho board of twa ter commissioners, yesterday after noon, "was told mc by Judge Andy Calhoun. "While he was recorder of Atlanta, a small negro hoy was arrested and brought beforo him for throwing rocks. " 'Have you ever been here before?' asked Judgo Calhoun. " 'Who, mc?' said the boy. 'No, sur.' " 'VVoll, I am going to let you off this time,' said Judge Calhoun. 'Now, don't you ever come back herc again.' "Thc boy seized his hal and ran from thc courtroom. About two weeks later a very humble little uegro boy was brought before Judge Cal houn. Ile was charged with throwing rocks. " 'Ain't you thc same boy I turned loose for throwing rocks two weeks ago?' inquired Judge Calhonn, assum ing his severe air. " 'Who, me?' said the bey. 'Yes, sir/ " 'Didn't I ?ell you never to come baok hero again?' asked Judge Cal houn. "Tears started from tho boy's eyes and he dug his fiats into them " 'I neber come,' he wailed, 'dey fotohed me.' "Judge Calhoun told me," said Colonel Erwin in concluding the story, ' that he let the boy go a second time and bc never appeared in police court again."-Atlanta Journal. Wis Idea of an Alibi. A talesman who was called in a mur d.r trial in a certain State, was asked whether he had any prejudice against an alibi plea on the part of a man ac cused of crime. The talesman replied that he had not. "Do you fully understand what ia meant by the term alibi?" he was asked. "I think I do; yes, sir." "What do you understand by it?' Tho talesman reflected a moment and then, with a hesitanoy indicative of graveness, replied, "An alibi is when tho fellow who did it wasn' there." ? Wo would suggest that One Min ute Cough Cure be taken as soon us indications of having taken cold aro noticed. It cures quickly and prevent consumption. Evans Pharmacy. - Whethe: it bo lost or not it is an easy matter to and fault. Now is tho timo when croup an lung troubles provo rapidly fatal Tho only harmless remedy that gives immediate results is One Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures cougl and all lung diseases. Evans' Phar macy. " - A man may ho regul?r iu h?. habits and yet have bad habits. Laxativo Bromo Quinioe Tablets cure a oold in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 oents. _ Mon rpnnrnnl? needle?; wh^D they arc broLo w?mon have no uso for them. The Best Proscription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Just as Good. A teacher who looks after a class of small girls in an uptown Sunday school called upon one of her chargea last Sunday and read the first half of the seventh chapter of the book of Ezra. This ia what she read : "Now, after these things in tho reign of Smith, King of Persia, Ezra, the son of Jones, the son of Smith, the son of-" "Stop," cried the teacher, "-where are you reading?" "Tho first verse," replied theehild. The teacher, moah astonished, look ed at the place'and there read : "Now after these things in the reign of Ar taxerxes, Kiog of Persis, Ezra the son of Seraiah, the son of Azariah, tho son of Hilkiah." "Why, there is nothing there about Smith or Jones," she said. "I know there isn't." rani i ad the child. "Bu.*. when I'm reading to my grandmother and 1 come to a place like this she says, 'Oh, just say the bon of Jones aud the son of Smith/ " -New York Evening Sun. Killed in a Boxing Match. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., January 26. Curtis L. Crane, of Brookline, was ac cidentally killed in a boxing match with his closent friend. George R. Ainsworth, i? ?\o latter's room, in Cragie, Harvard College, this after noon. There were a number of Har vard students present at the time in dulging in friendly matches and the knockout-blow was entirely unexpect ed. The circumstances are explained by the following statement made hy Ans worth: **I was sparring with Crane. We had sparred about three minutes when I touched Crane with the back of my glove upon tho face. He Bank back against the mantlcpiece and to the hearth he was unconscious. A doctor was sent for and arrived in eight min utes. We worked on him for half an hour, when another physician arrived. Both doctors pronounced him dead. The medioai examiner was sent for and the police notified. Dr. Marshall H. Bailey, the college physician, who was first called, said Crane's death might have resulted from heart disease. ? Thia signature is on every box of tho genuine Laxative Bromo*Quiniiie Tablets the remedy that estiren a cold In. one .day Awful Crime, if Crime it Be. LAKE CITY, Fla. January26.-The residence of George Fleming >gent of thc Seaboard Air Line at Watertown, was burned at 2 o'clock. Mr. Flem ing, his wife and oldest child woro badly burned, and the two younger children burned to death. The two children who were cremated were little girls, Fern and Fay, aged 3 ind 5 respectively. Miss Stella Crawford, sister of Mrs, Fleming and niece of Dr. John L. Crawford, Secretary of State, was also dangerously burned and her wounds may provo fatal. It is generally believed that the Family had heed chloroformed and the bouse fired by inoendiories after rob bery had been committed, as ooosider ?bo money and valuables were either stolen previous to the fire or burned. Not a member of the family awoko autil the flames bad enveloped the house and they were then aroused by those attraoted to the scene by tho blaze. ^ ' - A dog who has eaten up a farm End a sot of buildings, has been found in the eastern part of Maine. Thb dog killed a neighbor's sheep. The neighbor offered to call it square if the dog was killed. The dog's master refused to agree to this, and a lawsuit came next. To pay the oosts and dam ages assessed by the court the owner of tho dog had to mortgego his farm for $100. The mortgage had a bigger appetite than the dog, and soon his farm was gone and the owner had to move away. The dog is dead. Found The most tborouc^ and * effective house eleanor ever invented GOLD DUST] Welshing Powder Womanly Beauty ! Sparkling Eyes and Bright Facts I Are tho Fruit? of Sound Nones. nnTnTD?? THE ORKAT FRENCH HliM Lil.rU VSUVK TONIO AMD V* TAI IZER Curr? Nerrout Eih?u?t'ou, Ilytter?*. Dirri nc:*. II?adacbe, Hack ?che and Female Wo.k n,?. to common attending tho Monthly F?rlod?. nTTJTO Paa-ins through thu trying,*, bane? VJ AXlAjO fro ii Girlhood tb Wcnitnho- d will And in lt a wonderful relief and benefit It Qui et? and Strcagthena the Nerte?. Citantes the Blood Clears the Brain and Tone? up tho whole &tn?m. M*KE? A WOMAH LOOK YOUNG and FEKti YO?WG. fries we. va ?otra?*, gent br mall to ?BTJaddjtea*. Sojdbr "BYTCLINKSOALES & LANGSTON., ANDERSON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1900. VOLliME XXXYI-NO 16 Notice of Final Settlement THE undersigned, Executors os ?be Estate of Jr ?. Acker, dccsss??, hereby give notice that they will on tbs 23d day nf February, 1001, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from their office as Executors. J. M. ACKER, W. H. ACKER, Ex?cutera. Jan 23,1901 81 5 Notice Final Settlement. rpHE undersigned, Executors of the JL Estate of Andrew nunter, deceased, hereby give notice that they wH on the 20th day of February, 1001. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun ty for a Final Settlement of said Batate, and a discharge from their offloe ava Ex ecutors. W. e*. HUNTER. J. L. FARMRER, Jan 2?, 1001-31_Executor*. The ''Confederate Vetaron.'? Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated to January, 1900, 1,195,452 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,088; 1894, 10,137; 1895, I 12,910; 1890,13,444; 1897,10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20,100. Subscriptions for tho 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. Ry application to the Intelligencer copies' of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unablo to subscribe. CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANU ASHEVILLE SHOUT LIN F In effect January 13tb, 15)01. uv Augusta.. Ar Greenwood... Ar Anderson. Ai Laurens. Ar Urbenville. Ar Olenn "pringa..... Ar Bpartanburg... Ar Salada.. Ar HendorsonvlUe. Ar Ashovillo. 1 20 pm S 00 pm S 10 pm r> 88 pm 908 pm 7 IS pm 8 35 pm "soopi* S 85 am ll 80 am 9 00 an Lv Asheville. Lv Spartanburg. Lv Glenn Springs. Lv Greenville. Li Laurens.... Lv Anderson. Lv Greenwood. Ar Augusta. Lv Ai.iiorjon....... Ar LP ri rm... Ar Athens. \ c At anta., 2 87 5 10 8 66 pm 8 25 pm 7 15 pm 7 25 am pm i. pm ll 40 am Lv Anderson. Kt Augusta. Ar Port Royal... \r Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou)..., Ar Savannah Clont). Close connecUon at Calhoun Falls for all pointe on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spaitanbutg for 8ou. Railway. For any information relative to tick ola, or schedule!, etc., address . W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta.Ga T.M. Brannon .Tramo Manager. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. OU TI LERN RAILWAY. Condi : '. iohsduia .a J.-.a. ink. ir..i. Bi! STATIONS. Lv. Charleston ... " SununorriHe. Brr.rvuhvi .r>.. Ornngcburg . Kingvii.o. Lv. "^vannah. " i-.ir n we ll. " Biaokville. Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity. " Newberry. M Ninety-Sue. .* Greenwood.. Ar. Hodgoa. Ly. Abbeville. Ar. Belton. Lv. AnoVerton..T... Ar. Oreen villa........... Ar. Atlanta (O^Tir?T) liai y No. lo. I) OJ pm ii oo n't 2 CO a m J 45 a m 4 25 a m U 1W n ra 4 13 ft ir. 4 ?3 iv rn' 7 00 ft m 8 14 a m 8 90 a m OK) a ra 0 CO a m 10 15 a m WM a m Daily No. IL 7 ?0 a ra 7 41 a ra 8 55 a m 0 28 a>m 10 16 a m 12 80 ? ra 4 18 a m 4 28 a m ll 15 a rc ?0 46 a m Ar. O'reenvlue......... 'ia itt P ra 4 15 P m Ar. Atlanta. ( OgyTima) ! 8 55 p m 9jK> P ra -ZZTTZT^Z Dally Dally STATIONS. NV 18. No. fg. Lv. Greenville.. 580pm 10 15 a m " Piedmont.?... 600pm 10 40am " WilUomatoa. 0 33 p m 10 55 a in . Ar. Anderson.~ ~ 7 16 p m ll 40 a m i.V. Bolton . 6 3 p m ll 16 a ra Ar. Donalds. 7 15 p m ll 40 a m Ar. Abbe ville. 8 10 a m 13 ? pm Lv. Hodgea.. 7 HU p ra lt 65 am Ar. Greenwood. 7 55 p m 13 JD p m ' Ninety-Six. S83pml3 6*pin " Newberry. 0 83 p m 2 00 p in " Prosperity. 045pm 2 14 pm " Columbia. ll 00 p m BM pm Ar. Blackville. HI am 3 57 a m Barnwp 1. 8 13 a m 8 52 ? m " Savannah. 5 OJ a in 5 00 a m Lv. Klngvillo. 2 82 a m 4 ?3 P in " Oran goburn. 8 43 a lu 5 88 p m " Branchville. 4 25 a m 0 15 pm .* Sommorville. 6 57 n m 7 81 p m Ar. Charleston.1. 7 a a m _ 8 15 p ra j?g?|?| STATIONS. l^gfe? rO?l? 7 W a Cr..OharlMton..Ar S 15 p 7 00 a 18 OOn 7 tl a Summerville " 7 81 p 5 67 a 2 00a 8 55a " .BranchvUle. " 0 15p 4 ?? 2 45a 9 23a " Orangeburg " ,5 5Up ?toa 4 25a 10 15a " . KlngviUe " 4 43 p 3 82a ia 80a.LT..Savannah Ar. 5 CO a 4 18a. " ..Barnwell.. " . 8 12? ?28a. " ..Blaokvllle.. .< ..' S 57 a 8 20a ll 40a .? ..Columbia.. " 8 20p 9 C0p 8 57a 13'-Mu " ....Alston.... < 2 00p 8 50a 0 58a lUi) ?. ...Bantuo... *' 1 28pj 7 45p 10 nz. 2 njj. M .Union." 12 4f?p 7 10p 10 Si a 2 Sp " ..Joneavluo.. *' ta 25 p 0 53 p 10 Sa 2 8?p .'....Piglet....'- 12 Up 0 42p 11 25 a 8 10 p Ar Spart -J burg Lv ll 45 a 0 15 p ll 80n :? -iJp Lv Spart anburg Ar ll 22 i 0 00p 2 43pl 7 r,plAr...A?havUlo...Lv 8 00 al 8 ?Sp "P" pi m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman uslr.co sleeping cars on Tra?ia23nnd CO, 87 and LS, on A. and C. divinion. DUdngcnrt on those t ratnn narva all meals onrouto. Trains leave SpartanburR, A. & C. division, northbound. 7:08 a. m., 3:37 p- m., 0:13 p. m.. 4Vi?ntUinlA T.tmt???*? ?nil I?. Tn I Jtvnth' bound 12:20 a. m.", 8:15JJ. m., 11:84 n. m., (Veati bule Limited), and 10:20 a. m. Trains leavp Greenville, A. and C. division, nor ?d.onnd. 6:02 a. "a., 2:31 p. ra. and 5:32 p. ra.. <Vestibule Limitad), and 8:15jr?, m.: south bound, i :i 0 a. m.,4 :80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vesti bule limited), and ll :?5 a. m. Trains 15 and 15-Poll m aa Blooping Cars tv??-? cbs.rl?=i~- ss? Or?TwiVio?? ; ready Vor occupa ncy'nt both pointa at 0:80 p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Savann%h and A-t?rf.yU?a ?nronte daily between J ackson villa r.ad Cincinnati. FRANK B.GANNON. 8, H.KA?pWlOK, Third V P. & Ge?. Mgr-, G*n- Pas. Agent. Washington. D. O. ^^?St?S? ?'U W. H. TAYLOrX . R.WTfi?NT. Asst. Gen las. Jug*. Div.Paa.Aai. Atlanta. Ga. charleston, B. ?. 11 05 a m ?S 10 n'n 12 25 p m I 25 p m 1 55 p m 2 16 pm IBS pm 3 10pm 3 85 p m sa. ?J. oi^r?iic, Kecoivor. Effective September 20,1900 WESTBOUND. Daily . Pass. No. No. ll. S 9 An Neroon...Lv 8 86 pm F f Den vor. 8 46 pm F tAnton...350pm S ?Pendleton. 8 56 pm F tCberry Crouaing.. 4 00 pm F f Adama Croea! n g.. 4 04 n?n S j ?S?neca.? 416 pm S West Union ._.... 4 46 pm S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 60 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 12 00 pm 32 ?West Union.42 07 pm 24? i Seneca.PJg Pm t ( 2 60 pm 18 IAdaran Crossing.. 3 18 pm 10 fOherry'a Croaaing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton.j }jj|P? 10 1 Auton. 4 00 pm 7 -fUenver. 417 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm (.) Re ?ular station ; (f) Flag station. Will alao atop at the following atatiob. to take on or let off passengers ; Pain* neya, James* aud Sandy Springe. No. 12 connects with Sont bern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway NOB. ll and 38 at Seneca. No. 0 connecta with Southern Railway No. 63 al Anderson, also with No*. 12 and 37 at Seneca. . J R. ANDERSON. Supt. m Daily Mixed. No.fi, 800am 8 27 ara 8 38 ara 8 40 am 9 00 ara 8 07 am /0 30 am t9 50 ara 10 20 am 10 27 aa Daily Paai No. 12. 010 am 916 am . 9 40 am 0 48 am 9 53 am ion? am 10C 10 18 10 40 I SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th. 1899. HOUTHBOONlv No. 408. No. 41. LT New York, Tia Penn K. R.?ll 00 am *9 00pt? LT Washington, " S 00 pm 4 SO an LT Richmond,. A. C. L._ 9 01 pm 9 05an Lv Portsmouth,8. A.L.8 45 pm 9 20aa Ar Weldon, " ..... ll 10 pm*ll 43 an Ar Henderson, " . 1-68 nm 135 pm Ar Raleigh, TIB 8. A. L. 2 22 am 3 86pm Ar Southern Pinea ". 4 27 am fi 00,pm Ar B .ui.el ". 5 14 om 7 00 pm LT Wilmington .3 05 pm Ar Monroe, ?ft 63 am ?9 12 pm Ar CharloUo, *8 00 am ?10 25pm Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ar Athena, Ar Atlanta, ?8 13 am .10 65pn , 10 45 am 1 12 am . 1 24 pm 3 ?S ia ... 8 60 pm 6 15tm NORTHBOUND. No. 40?. LT Atlanta, 8. A L.-..-. <*1 00 pm &r Athens, " . 8 OS pm Ar Greenw3od, " . 8 40 pm Ar Cheater, 8. A. L. 7 SS pm Ar Monroe,_". 9 80 pm LT ' harlotte. No. 88 ?8 50 pa ll 05 pm 1 4S sa 4 03 an 6 45 aa _.*8 20 pm *5 00 an A r Hamlet, *i? IC pa ?7 43 am Ar Wilmington ? ........._ *12 05 pa Ar Bouthorn Pines, " .*12 02 om ?9 00 aa Ar Haleigh, " ........ 2 OG am 1113 am Ar BenJeraon " .-. 8 28 am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " >.?, 4 B5om 2 60 pa Ar Portsmouth 8- A. L.. 7 28 am 5_20pa ArBItumot ' A.C. L. ?8 15ara ?7 20pa Ar Washington, Penn. B. R?2 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar New Yolk, " .?fl 23 pm ^ 63 aa _ ?Daily. tPally. Ex. 8anday. Nos. 408 and 402 "The Atlanta Special.'' Solid VoaUbnled Train, ot Pullman Bleepers and Cos? es between Washington and Atlanta, olio Fall man Bleep*"* bet weer. Portsmouth and Charlotte. N. C. Nor-. 41 anu '."The 8. A. L Expresa," Solid Train, Coach? *td Pullman Bleepers between Portsmouth end .Ul o ti ta. Both tra?na mak*. 4s*mediate connection at At lanta for Montgo?ei. Mobile,New Orleans.Tex as, California. Mexico. '.hat:s=ocgs, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tloketfl, Bleepers, etc, apply to G. McP.Bette,T- P.A.,23Tryon .-tr-"' Char lotte, NC. .... .... E. St John, Vice-Preslden nd-'? ?. Manage? V. E.MoBee General Bn'or.nteuu jnt. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic M nager. L. 8. Allon, Gen'l. Pw^or gnr Agent. L General Offloers, Pwrtomoutb, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LISS. TBAVFIO DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. O., Jan. 13, ?0 Faat Line Between Charleaton ?naXT'-*" umbia and Upper South Carolina, Non* Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. QOINO WEST. OOINO KAol ?No. 62. No. 53. 6 26 am i LT"."..Charleston...Ar 8 01 ami LT..."...?.~.Lanes..-......Ar 9 23 am I LT ..........".Sumter.Ar ll 00 pm Ar."....Columbia..LT 1317 pm Ar....~..JPro*perlty.-LT 12* 0 pm Ar....Newberry.LT 1 IS pta Ar.-..-.Clinton.JjT I 185 pm Ar...Lanrens... .I.^LT "io pm Ar.- ..Greenville...Lv S 10 pm Ar.6portanuuTg.;r....LT 713 pm Ar.Winoshoro. B. C.LT 9 20 pm Ar-Charioite, N. C.......LT ? ll pm Ar-Hen-ieraonvllIo, N. C-L? 715 pm Ar.Asheville*. N. C......LT I 8 30 p? 6 4Sra 61SF? 4 ISP? 2 49 p= 2 St pa tupa 185 pa 12 01 SB ll 4SS? 1018?= 8 IOU? 302 MS 80HS N08.62and68iiatl4 Trains between Charl' anti Columbia.8. C. H M. EatHOsns y^nM.FassVu?rrr J. R. K-natwr. Orn^*'. ?,r " f " ? MHat-ow. Ti alf r Meras?_ ?50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE THAD? MABns . rfTV1 - Cor/RtoHTS Anyone sondra A?\iotQ^<l??fg&T <ui ?tonsstrictlyconndenU? Hsn?oo? "sass, fe m