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THE BJRTHPJ Con I i i'-! i nu* Ar^imn'M cat .Vi ll tt> t{liii;il<in in I1! Where was the cradle * . 1* the li II ma ti race? Ilaekel thinks it may have hei-u in thc south of Asia, Wallaee in Cen tral Asia, Wagner in K IP ; and I ?ar j w i H m Africa. Taking into consideration, ii ?w?tv< r, that man deteriorate: in a tropical cli mate, and nd va ni; ?ne not ries where thc temperature in t!> hoi tost season ?.ll lil?.: JCiil . ? - - 11 degrees r'ahrenlioil, and remembering how groa, nm t have hoon tiie heat during i??- I'.'oeerio epoch, wu shall have !... diiUeulty i,n ]>? re< lying that we must turn (.> thc regions of tin north where ii.?' temperature ?it ihat time would he iinilar to that of thu - luth of Ku rope at thc present ?lay if we wish to find thc most ??nil i hie "habitat" lor our early au?< tors. If we concentrate our attention on thc trace.- of "prehistoric man found in the northwest corner of Kn rope, wo aro surprised t<? riot. to- ir number and importun?e as compared with those found iu other parts of Kurope, in Asia, or in Afriea. ll is nut only thc Hints found in Suffoly, and in al most every part of Kngland (some of which are said to bo preglaeial), and in Belgium, I'rance and (?ermuny, but there are also the human ten.nins found in the eaves -the Brixham cave, und Kent's hole near Torquay the Neanderthal skull, found near Namur: the Borrcby skulls, in hen mark; the Kngis skull, and others too numerous tobo mentioned; and when in addition to all this wc remember that thc dryopitheeus was u native of Frunce wc are al first naturally inclin ed to jump to the conclusion that hero, in this northwest portion of Ku rope, was the cradle of the human race. Hut unfortunately, so far as this supposition is concerned, wo lind that belonging to tho same remote dato, if not to un oven earlier period, similar worked Hints and other human relies ure found in America. Now in order to get from Torquay, or the val ley of the Somme, from Namur or Dusseldorf to America or from Ameri ca to these places, mau must either have crossed by thc Behring straits or by thc now submerged route across Iceland and Greenland. And this is a most important fact which we can not gainsay or disregard. But if this be so wc arc compelled to admit that long beforo the glacial epoch (which is said to have lasted from 240,000 years ago up lo about 80,000 years ago) man was in or near the arctic re gions. There is no getting awuy from this fact. And as thc human race was, therefore, near tho Polar regions ut n timo lon'- enterior to that of any of the flints found in Great Britain or in thc Somme valley, we arc unwill ingly compelled to relinquish the hypothesis that thc cradle of tho race may have been in tho northwest of Fiurope. If, on thc other hand, wc turu our attention to thc trace of "prehistoric man" in North America wc find that those equal if they do not exceed those of Kurope. A largo number of thom are referred to in au article by 51 r. Wallace which appeared in this Review in November, 188?, and among them ho mentions that when tho great mastodon now in tho British museum was found by Dr. Konck in thc Osage vnMey. Mi.-s.ouri, a number of btone arrow heads and charcoal were found near it, and that one of tho arrow heads lay under the thigh boue of thc mastodon and in contact with it. This animal, it will be re membered, was found ut a depth of twenty feet, under seven alternate layers of loam, gravel, clay and peat, with a forest of old trees on thc sur face. Ile also refers as follows to the ease of thc Calaveras skull: "In the year 1885 some miners found in thc cement, in close proxim ity to a petrified oak, a curious round ed mass of earthly and stony material containing bones, which they put on one side, thinking it was a curiosity of some kind. I'rofossor Wyman, to whom it was given, had great dilheulty in removing tho cement gravel and discovering that it was really a human skull nearly entire, its base was em bedded in a conglomerate mass of fer ruginous earth, waler-worn volcanic pebbles, calcareous tufa, and frag ments of nones, and several bones of the human foot and other parts of the skeleton were found wedged into the internal cavity of the skull. Chemi cal examination showed tho bones to bo in a fossilized condition, the or ganic nutter and tho phosphate of lime being replaced by carbonate. It v as found beneath four beds of lava, and in thc fourth bed of gravel from tho surface; and Professor Whitney, who afterward secured tho specimen for thc State geological museum, has no doubt whatever of its having been found as described. But although theso numerous traces of prehistoric man found in Au?crie? ,ACB OF M \.\. Ls on il s I 'v* ?briblc; I JO LOU. i ,\??H ll ' III ii I '< Illili i/. ' mimili iii us t ? KUppn.su I hat there wa-- lin1 birthplace of the human-race, wo aro unable to adopt that theory, hi that continent thee arc altin: present time no anthropoid apes, and HI far a- we wo know, there never have been any in past ages. Never tilt h wc can hardly refuse t-> admit that tho evidence clearly shows that our ancestors were ::: North America during the later portion of the tertiary epoch, and (hal thc} carno t lie re from er by the arctic regions, Mehring Mirait 1 "i' ' '1.J.MU! hs. ht irr Lo the Timi - new>p ?per in A i.- -!. I - '<'. 1 pointed out " thal -i : .. . nou)il appear t'> tench us thai ? planet was at one time a flory II i -, tin heat 'd' which was too great i ?? permit nf either animal or vegeta ble life, and thai as this fiery muss cooled down the first part lo reach a temperature sufficiently v to allow life to esi -l would he the. north and south poles. At these parts evolution would lie going on through long ages, and eras of many million years, while thc tropics were still a bery girdle around the earth, across which no liv ing creature might pass." Sir Herbert Maxwell, in hi.s inter esting memoir.-?d' the month, observes that "hirds, drawn hy a hereditary impulse, pi ess as far northw:.rd as possible to rear their young, bearing witness that in polar regions lies thc source of animated nature." And Prof ssor Miall, in his Hound the Year, points out that '"races of men, races of animals, races of plants, re ligious faiths, modes of civilization all originale in thc; northern continents and spread out in successive waves: the palace-arctic region, and, in a less degree, North America, have been the 'nllieina gentium' of which .Jemandes spoke, the laboratory in which new tribes ?ire fashioned, the starting point of waves and migration which at length reach tho remotest corners of the earth." This corresponds in a great measure with my own views on the subject, which is that the cradle of thc human race was probably tho vast tract of un broken land lying between tho Ural mountains on the west and the Beh ring straits, the Sea of Ohkotsk and Manchuria on thc cast. It also is partly in accordance with tho opinion of Mr. Wallace, who suggests that tho birthplace of man was probably in Central Asia. It is three thousand milos across from tho Ural mountains to Manchuria, and in so largo a coun try thc human race may have multi plied for centuries and have reachod moro than a million members before it spread] to other continents. This region is little Known from a geologi cal point of view, and may contain any number of human relics, fossils, flints, skeletons, etc., for anything that we know to the contrary. During the concene epoch thc climate and tem perature would not, therefore, be too hot to allow the race not only to exist but also to progress and improve. As its extreme northern boundary is close to thc polar regions, in this respect it also meets the view of those who hold that thc source of animated nature was located at the poles and not at the equator. Its propinquity to the Beh ring straits, where there was probably at this time an isthmus joining thc two continents, would enable thc race to j.ass ?iver into America, and would account for tho fact that they were apparently in that country at an even earlier dato than that at which they reached western Ku rope They would also at once spread into China; and we knew from the unique and prime val character of the Chinese language that there is no older race on the earth than the Chinese, and that in China mankind may possibly have first learned to talk and develop the faculty of speech. In this vast region between Man churia and the Ural mountains there are high table lands and other dis tricts that are comparatively destitute of trees, and it is not improbable that primitivo man gotscpaiatcd from, or driven out of, thc forest and was com pelled to give up trco climbing and to take to walking on these wild plateaus and prairies. After scrambling along on his ' back hands" or "hind feet" fm a long time thc latter at length would develop the strength and form of the human foot, and would lose thc shape and character peculiar to the ape. Bul this would not take place so long as he was living in the woods and was accustomed to usc his "back hands" in clamping boughs and climb ing trees to reach the fruit that grew thereon. It would not have takon place if his cradle had been a tropical forest. For weakness and prostration follow ing grippe inure is uoihiiig KO prompt and effectivo as One Minute Cough Cure. It is an unfailing remedy for all throat and lung troubles. It cures i.?.. n_. r>i-. ,_ Like Cause. ! ?kc Itaull. i iiicro:i.-ed number oj'Jymr; I ju N?iriiit'.rti ami \Vosti II- -I.I?I . coor j .. ? ix tit (?pon ar? i ncr'.J: < M uni ucl * S outr gos upon wo UR* fi hus at length o? red most northern papei of their habit of denouncing lynching UH u re hult of southern perversity. 'I'ii?s is not un unmixed guiu. It w u ail very well to denounce lynching, which is I almost always unn.-^uy; what thc South objected to was thc unmeasured denunciation of the southern people that accompanied thc denunciation of lynching. The provocation was ignor ed, and it was too often self-righteous ly assumed that thc northern people were too good to lynch nuder like provocation. Sympathy was also too often expressed for the aggressor ahme and nu} for his innocent and helpless viet i m. But thc recent numerous lynchings of negroes at points all over the north show that violent assaults upon wo men ure not inore admired in that sec tion than in the South. As respects brutality, northern lynchers, it.seems, eau give points to their southern bro thers. The Now York livening Post, which in years past enjoyed greatly lecturing thc South with a superior air on its moral inferiority, is al length forced to ! lush for its own action. ?'Th'- circumstances," it says, "of the Leavenworth (Kan.) lynching are most disheartening. The scene was a iarge city ol' the 'free soil' slate. The sheriff, intimidated by thc mob, actu ally brought thc prisoner from thc comparative safety of a country peni tentiary to a city jail, having pre viously refused to avail himself of a military force urged upon him by thc fl over nor. The lyching itself was of tho most brutal sort. Five thousand moddened people watched the scene, thc children fought for thc charred fragments of the wretched victim-as 'souvenirs.' The city of Leavenworth can no more bc the same after such au outbreak than can a man who has once 'seen red' and killed hts fellow Thc whole lynching business is, ir fact, not to bc weighed hy a few mis ?rable lives blotted out, but by th? accompanying brutalization of a peo plo. The spread of lynching-a fev weeks ago in Colorado, now in Jobi Brown's state-shows how little com potent it is for the north longer t( take the pharisaical attitude towan ihe South in this matter.'" Lynching is as br.d as it ever wa hut it is to be feared that it will ceas to attract tho attention of the north cm moralities, now that it cannot b represented as an cxclusivele South ern sin. The Inspiration to its dc uunciation in tho past was largel sectional and party hate. To th laudable dislike of lawless violcnc was added thc enjoyment of abuso c the Southern neighbor, and it is to b feaved that without the latter thc foi mer will provo a weak incentive. Th Post seems to confess that lynchin now has a new sanction when it sayi pathetically, that "the John Brown state shows how little oontempt it i now for tho north longer to take tb pharisaical attitude toward thc Sout in this matter." "Pharisaoial att ludo" is good. But it is remans, ab that tho Post should be surprised i any kind of violence on tho part ? thc neighbors and admirers of Joh Brown, who closed a career of violem and murder in Kansas hy invadi? Virginia with iron spears and guns, bo distributed among the slaves f the murder of men, women and ch; dren.-Baltimore ?S'?>i. Ile Prayed Hard. An old man in Georgia named Jm Baldwin, hnvL.g lost his hat in a d well one day, hitched a rope to a tr stump and let himself down. A wie ed wag named Neal came along ju then and, quietly detaching a boll frc Baldwin's old blind horse, approach the well, bell in hand and began ting a-ling. Jack thought the old horse was co ing and said: "Hang tho old bli horse! He's coming this way su and ho ain't got no more sense than fall right in on mc. Whoa, Ball!" Thc sound came closer. "Great Jerusalem, the old bli Tool will bo right on top of mo ii aiinit! Whoa, Ball! Whoa, h? Bail!" Neal kicked a little dirt on Jae head, and Jack began to pray : "Oh, Lord, havo tncroy on-wh Ball!-a poor sinner-I'm gone n whoa, Ball. Our father who art ii whoa!-hallowed be thy-gee, B gee! what'll I do?-name. Now I me down to si-gee, Ball!" Just tl in fell more dirt. "Oh, Lord, if : ever intend to do anything for m back, Ball! Whoa!-Thy kingd como-Geo, Ball! Oh, Lord, ; know I was baptized in Smith's i dam-when, B.^ll! oh! up! muri whoa, Neol could hold io no longer sh tuted a laugh that might have b heard two miles, which was abou far as Jack chased him when he out. The Ses* Prescription For Saw! Chills and Fever is a bottle of Gro Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is sin iron and quinine in a taseless ic No cuiri, No pay. Prioo 50o. An Vriny of hamps. -?- % One huitdn il thousand able-bodied ti imps, who . M i tthe'r walk than AOII;, or ride i ii m gat, costing $25, 000,000 H year to society, and ut all limes a moral I.?urden upon thc public conscience in these (igurcaarc del/us of an idle class which moves ou when it has t<>an<l which vaseillates betwecu city and country with all the regular! ty of dwellers on thc city boulevards. According to the ligures from the national estimates Chicago harbors one-twentieth of the brotherhood of the couutry and pays $1,257,500 for the infliction. Supt. ti 1'. Sickness, of the Chica go Iiurcau of Charlotte, has furnished some of these (inures. "They arc guesses," he said of them, "but they are guesses made by men who iooked into facts and figures before they guessed. Prof. J. J. Cook, of Hartford, Conn., and Jacob Kiis, of New York, have made a study of the tramp problem and they ure prctly well agreed that the United States has an incubus of about IUD,ODO able-bodied men who are determined to live without work. So many oth ers have guessed in the neighborhood of 70,000 and upward that 100,000 seem! to be conservative enough, lt has been figured the country ovei that these tramps consume 10 cents worth of food every day. Allowing for a suit wurtu $2 cash in thc hands of a clothes dealer, one may count ou a tramp using up about five such ?uits in a year. With $80.50 a year for his food and $10 a year for his clothes we have $10.50 for the keep of the tramp -a sum ciose euough to the $50 each that has been reckon '.d by the econo mists." As to other figures on the list, it may be recalled, iu thc item of trans portation on railroads, that most tramps love travel. From having to i travel out of many places they have comp to prefer it after the weather warms up iu the spring. Fifteen huu dred miles at !i cents each is cot a long stretch for a tramp who puts in a five months' season iu boxcars and on trucks, while to these members of the profession who make season "records" year after year 15,000 milei is only a fair "stunt." In damaging property of all kinds to thc extent of $13,000,000 a year, thc fire losses are second only to the losses by petty thefts. Tens of thousands of dollars' worth of barns, live stock, hay and grain is destroyed every year by the campfires of the pipes of the tramp and hobo. Petty thieving piles mountains of loss upon the fire show ing. Police surveilancc of thc tramp hardly may be charged to his account, as tho system would be maintained without him, but iu the matter of court costa and of shipping these va grants out of towns at the expense of small cities, the figures easily run to $2,500,000. Out of the 61,349 arrests in Chicago last year, 27,267 were of persons who had no occupation of any kiad.-Chicago Tribune. koo Hurried. A "tenderfoot" who was trying his luck on a western ranch was at first hoi ribed by the table etiquette which prevailed among his associates. One day his feelings cvidcntly"came BO near the surface that a owboy whose performance with a table knife of unusual size had aroused thc ten derfoot's amazement, paused with an other knifeful of food half way to his lips. "What's thc matter?" inquired thc sowboy with disconcerting prompt ness, in the tone of ono who means to be answered. "Ah-cr-nothing." responded thc tenderfoot. "Look he e," cried ..'he cowboy, wi ttl an accompanying thump of his unoccupied hand . on tho table. "I want you to understand that I've got manners; but I haven't time to use ?m-that's all! ' - Alleghenia is the name bestowed >n one of thc planets recently discov ;acd in the solar system by a Berlin istronomer. The great photographic lens used was made in Allegheny, Pa. You Know What Yon Arc Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because tho formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. - Bride (on shipboard at sea in a storm) "I feel so sick my dear, and if [ should die and they bury mc herc, you'll sometimes come and plant flow ers on my grave, won't you darling?" The man w.io was "born tired" should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It nakes work a necessity to give vont to thc energy and exuberance of spir ts generated by functional activity in thc system. Evans Pharmacy. - Thc proposition for the construc tion of a floating machino shop for thc uso of tho squadrons in tho vari JUS parts of the world, is receiving earnest attention. Experiments show that all classes of Foods may be digested by a preparation called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, whioh iigests what you cat. It is the only combination of all tho digestanta ever livised, and has nover failed io core the very worst ease of indigestion. R van a' Pharmacy. Mow to 1 ive a Century. ,!? m't try to show people how grace fully you can jump on or off moving train:-.. Don't try to save three-quarters of a second by running in front of a trolley c:ir. Don't go downstairs in the dark to hunt burglars. Duu'l blay lo tiud out whether the other fools gun is really loaded or not. Don't try to bee how near you can skate to tho edge of the ice before it will break. "Don't slap a large person on the shoulder and yell '*Hello, Bill," until you aro sure it isn't acase of mistaken identity. His vaccination may be working. Don't try to show that you are used to city ways by leaping out of the cle Don'ttell all the funny things your children say. Don't take everything the people re commend to you for the grip. Don't try to use moral suasion on bulldogs. Don't read original poetry every time you are invited out to dinner. Don't experiment with the things that are accustomed to prolong life. (. 'h xctitjo Times-lier aid. rf. Th's r?,7""?.."o 5" cc every boz of tb? ssnuins Laxative Bromo?Quiaine Tauet* tho remedy tbat cares a cold in.one day - Seventy-two degrees bciow zero is the record of low temperature register ed by Schwalka, on thc Graud Fish river, in Canada. This season there is a large death rate among children from croup and lung troubles. Prompt action will save the little ones from these terrible diseases. Wc know of nothing so certain to give instant relief as One Minute Cough Cure. It can also be replied upon .in grippe and all throat and lung troubles of adults. Pleasant to take. Evans Pharmaey. - During thc year ending June 30 last, Jasper County, Mo., produced zinc and lead worth $5,339,629. 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. - In Carrollton, Mo., a man and his wife, who had driven in to see the circus, stopped at a doctor's house to ask what ailed the child they had with them. The child was dead. Then they asked if they could leave the body in the doctor's back yard while they saw the show. And they did. Thc most soothing, healing and an tiseptic application over devised is Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves it onco and-cures piles, sores, eczema ind skin diseases. Beware of coun terfeits. Evans Pharmacy. - If a woman's face is a poem it .should be a lineless ono. VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly and Permanently Restored. MAGN?T?CN?RVINE Is sold * Iii. a written guarantee to Caro Imon ala, Kita, Dizziness Hysteria, Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality Seminal Lowes, Failing Memory ?fae result of over-worn, worry. Sickness, Errors >f Youth or Over-indulgence. Frico 81 ; 6 boxes j >. By mall in plain package to any address on receipt of price. Bold only by EVANS PHARMACY, ? Anderson, S. C. A. H. DACNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ?n?erHou, H. O* 5FFICE-OVER THE P03T OFFICE. The Anderson , Mutual Fire Insurance Co. WILL iustire your property against FIRE, WIND and LIGHTNING "or Uss than half what other Compa nies charge you for insurance against Fire and Lightning. The March winds are coming. Addrtss or apply to J. k. VANDIVEll, Pres.. 3r R. J. GUINN, Agent, _Starr, S. C. . COTTOfi ROOT AND PENNYROYAL RILLS. Original and Genuino, always reliable A safe . LADIES, nlw.w s ask far fl Dr. Bunt's Cotton Boot and Poonyrovai I Female Pills. They never 'jill ami Jj, never in jure. Blahed to any ?dd rrss on receipt of ll.COby EV AK S PH ABM ICY, Sole Agents, Ac orson. S.C._ Examination of Teachers. A N Examination for Teacher*' Certifi ex catea will be held on Friday, Feb ruary 15tb. AU applicanta are requests o bo hero prom ntl v at fc o'clock. R. E. NIC .OLSON. Co. 8up't Ed. Feb 4, 1901 34 2 Notice to Creditors. ALI? persona having dnraands against he Karnte of John H. Ellison, deceas xl, aro hereby notified to pr? sont them, iroperlv proven, to tho undersigned, vlthln the time prescribe.! "by law, und hose indebted to make rayment. MARY JANE ELLISON, Executrix. Feb 0, 1901 3d 3 NOTICE. CERTIFICATE No. 24 for two (2) Shares of the Capital Stock of the Pendleton Oil and Fertiliser Co., of Pon detho, S. C., issued to B. B. Lewis Dec. ?, 1000, having been lost while ia transit ry mai), thia ia to warn any all persons irai nut trading for said Certificate, it bo ng worthless, aa a new one wilt ne issued n lien thereof. Td, M. HUNTER, Pre*. J. J. SITTON. Sec. and Treas. Pendleton OU and Fertiliser Co. Feh fl, 1901 S3 8 ASK FOB OUR NEW PARI THty ARE liOWBUST.STR??GhTf? .wn STYLES 552- 441.4 ?1 FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILER?' Notice of Final Settlement. | THE undersigned, Executor? of tho ? PjtfaiK ol J. s. Acker. deceased, I hereby give notice thai they will ou the j 23d day of February, I'JOl, apply to tho | Jed^o of Probate for Anderdon County for , a Fina] Settlement of said ?state, juul n ! discharge from their o iii eu as ICxeoTiTorP". j j M \(JKKR, W. II. ACKER, I Executor*. ? Jan 2:1,1001 31 5 Notice Final Settlement. ? I fl^HE uodormgned, Executors of the j -L Eat?te of Andrew Hunter, dec? nod, j hereby ?Ivo notlco thal tho'/ v l i on the 20th day of February, l'JOl apply to the J uil^o of Probate for Anderson Coun ty fora Fiual Settlement of naid Estate, and a discharge from thoir oilioo m Ex ecu tors. W, HUNTER J. L. FARM HER, .Ian 23, 1901-31 Exw.utore. The ''Confederate Veteran.*> Low CLUII RATES GIVEN WITH TIIK 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, 1,195,45'2 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,083; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,910; 1890, 13,444; 1897, 10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20.100. Subscriptions for tho Veteran will bo received at this ot?ce. It and tho In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. Ry application to tho Intelligencer copies of tho Veteran will be sent to our veteraa friends who are unable to subscribe. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA /iNDAHHKVILMCSnOKl LINK In affect January Uth.lUOl. Lv Augusta...j 9 40 Rm Ar Greenwood..! 12 15 am Ar Anderson., Ai Laureas. Ar Greenville.?. Ar Glenn Springe...... Ar Spartanburg..-. Ar Saluda..-. Ar Uendersonville. Ar AsheTille. 1 2u pm 8 Ol) pm 8 35 in. 8 00 pm ? 85 air. ll 80 am 8 10 pm: 9 00 act C 33 pm .". ?03 pm . 7 15 pm . LT AshevUle. LT Spartanburg-.. LT Glenn Springs. LT Oreen ville. LT Laurens.-, Lv Anderson. LT Groenwood_...., Ar Augusta. Lv Anderton. Ar EP>eri<m_. Ar Athens. Ar Ai unta..... 8 20 am ll 45 am 10 00 am 13 01 pm I 87 pm 8 55 pic 8 25 pm 7 15 pm 7 25 am 2 87 pm i. 6 10 pm ll 40 am 7 25 am 1 80 pm 22lp . 4 35 pm Lr Anderson. Ar Augusta." Ar Port Royal... Ar Beaufort............ Ar Charleston (Sou).."..._.... Ar Havannah (Plant).......... 7 25 am ll 40 am 7 00 pm r. 50 pm 8 00 pm 8 15 pm CIOBO connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbiug for Sou. Ballway. For any information relatlTe to ticket!, or schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent. Auguota.Gs T. H. Em-.non .Trafilo Manager. J. Bees? if int, Agent, Anderson, 9. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Con.lennp.1 >o:?i!tltilo In l?lTeot Jan. 1.-th. 10,1. STATIONS. I iSSr LT. Charleston.fl? i*).p"ia 7 W a tl " bumiRsrvi.lo.I l:i 00 n't 7 41 ? in " Erauehviila. 2 IO : m 8 65 n ni " Orongeburg. 2 4-5 a m 0 28 ?ra "_Klngvl?o. . 4 25 n m 10 la a. m Lv. ?nrannah. 12 CO am l? U? o m " Pni-nweM. 4 18 a no ? 13 a m " B.nokviUo. 4 28 a m1 4 ? a m Lv. Columbia. 7 OJ a m ll 05 a m " Prosperity. 8 14 n rn 12 10 n'n - Nowborry. 8 fcO n in 12 25 p m M Ninety-Six. 0 30 a m 120 pm " Greenwood. 0 50 n m I 55 p m Ar. Hodges. 10 15 u m 2 15 p m Ly. Abbeville...... t? ?5 a in 1 85 p m Ar. Bolton. ll 15 a m 3 10 p ni LY. Andoreon. 10.45la m 2 85 p in Ar. Greonvllle.. 12 20 p m y A IS p in Ar. Atlanta,(C?i.T?mo) 5 55 g ni I? 00 p nj STATIONS. I Lv. Greenville.. ~?.. 6 SO p ml 10 15 a in " Piedmont. 0 OJ p ml 10 40 a in " Williamstoa. 0 22 p_rn 10 55 a in Ar. Anderson. ~ 7 15 p mi ll <0_t>_m Lv. Bolton . S 45 p ml ?l 15 a m Ar. Donalds..... ._:_Li:j_:j_. 7 15 p m j lt 4b a m Ar.Abbovil?o "..".. S 10 ? m|~~I2 25 p .m Lv. Hodges.i 7 au p ni ll 55 H iii Ar. Greenwood. T55 p m 12 20 p m Nlnoty-Slr.. 8 Kl p m 12 55 pm M Nowborry. ?fl 8) p ni 2 00 p m " ProsperiiT. 0 45 pm 2 14 p in " Columbia*. H O) p m n f.O n ni Ar. Blackville!. Sn/ n vu 2 57 u ui .' Barnwji'.l . 8 12 a ml a 12 a m " Snvnn u ih.. 6 OJ a rv SOO n m Lv. Ringville..... . " 2 B2 a iii " 4 43" p m " Orangolnv.g. 8 43e. ml 5 33 pm M Branchvii'o. 4 25 a ia 0 15 p m " Snrnoorv-iilo. 5 57 n m| 7 Kl p m Ar. Charleston. I 7 QC a ia! 8 15 pm DallT Dally j cTiA-nTrw^ I Dai,y Ko li No.l ? STATIONS. |y0..j. No. 10. 11 OOp 7 OtalLv..Oharieatou..Ar M 15p 7 OUa 12 00 n 7 41a '* Summervillo " 7 81 p 5 67a 2 00a 8 55a " .Branchville. " 0 15p 4 25n >45a 0 23n "Orangeburg" 5 83p 0 43n 4 25a 10 15a " .. Ringville " ? 43p 2 82A B 80?..". Lv..Savannah /v. b oun 4 13a. " ..Barnwell .. " . 8 12n 4 28 a. " ..Blackville. ?' . 2 67 a 8 20a 1140.1 .. ..Colombia.. ? 8 20 p 0 89p 8 57 a 12 IX) n .? ....Alston.... .. 2 80 p 8 5Jti 0 58a 1 2?p .? ...Santno... " I 23p 7 43p 10 15a 2 0ly ".....Union." 12 45p 7 10p 10 85a 2 2?p M ..Jonesville. " 12 25p 6 BSp 10 50 a 2 i:; p .. ....Pncolot.... " 12 14 p. 6 42 p 11 25 a 8 lOp Ar Spartanburg Lv ll 45 a 6 15p ll 80a 3 io\> iLv Spar tanbar* Ar ll 22 nt G 03p 2 48p 7 n nt Ar...Asht'ViUo ...Lvl 8 00 a! 8 03p VP" p. m. "A" a. nu. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY R1T.RV70K RET WEEN CJLA RLES TON A ND GREENVILLE. < .Pullman piCaceBlooping cars on Train?85nud ?5, 37* and ; '>. ou A. anilC. division. Dining cars on those tra?na Bcrvo all meals enroute. Trains ?oaro Spartanburg, A." & C. division, northbound. 7K? a.m.,,^J:37 p.m., 0:13p. m., (Voatibnlo Limited) and 7:07 p. .m.; south bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:15 p. m., ll :34 a. m., (V?8tl *>\0? I.tmitAdV ?fri?* 10:30 ^ ?T?. " Tmii.H loavb' Groenvllle. A. and C division, northbound,6:02 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., Cestibulo .lAmitedl, and 0:15 p. m.: aonth und, 120 a* m..4 :S0 p. m., p. io. (Veati bute Limited), .ind 11:15 a. m. Trains 15 and I*-Pullman Sleeping Oar? between Charleston and Columbia; ready for occupancy at both points at 0 :D0 p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cara between Savannah and Asheville enront? dally botwoen JaekaonTUla and Cmcinnnti. ' liuuff ft ?A^Heil. S. H. BLABDW1CK. Third V-P. ft Gen. Mgr., _Ge?. Faa, Anet, . Washington. D. OL Wju^dngton, U, O. W. H. TAYLOB, RWTruNT. Aflit. Gen. Pas. Agi, . In*. Pa* A gt. Atlanta, G<v Chariest ca., S. 0. ^^H^^^^^^BHB??sHsAttstt s SHAPES Wrfr&LONGhlP. 4I.445.447. r*v? Stcomc^dtertCt M?*pt 4M Bf*? 9j?Ag. tr. Tr Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver, Effective September 20, 1900 W IJSTBOUND. ~- Dally ? raaf. No. No. ll S "Anderson.L,v 3 35 pm V fDehver.3 45 pm F t Auton. 3 50 pm S *Pendletou. 3 55 pin P -fCucrry Crossing.. 4 00 pm F f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm S ? "Seneca.4 15 nm i S W?-8t Union .. 4 45 pm S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.Evl2 00 pm 32 ?West Union.1?n7 pm ?.{s-.{?ggs 18 (-Adama Crossing.. 3 13 pm 10 fCberry'a Crossing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton.} Jgg? 10 fAutuo. 4 00 pm 7 fDenver. 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm Daily Kl?jcc'd, Ko. ?). 8 00 au: a 27 ata H as li n S 4!? am 0 00 HUI 0 07 HUI {0 30 Kia 1 9 60 am 10 20 am 10 27nin Daily Pasa, No. 12, 9 10 am Q I? oj? 9 40 am '" 9 4Sam 9 53 nm 100' am 10 G 10 LS 10 40 (.) Regular station; (f) Flag atation Will also stop at the following station, to tako on or let off passengers : Pain, neva, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connect-) with Southern Railway No. G at Anderson. No. ll connects with Souther a Railway NON. ll and 33 at Seueoa. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, ul so with Noa. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. 8uj,t. VESTIDO DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POLNT3 North, South and Southwest, 8CHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 5th, 1S99. t?O?THB?ON" No. 408. No. 41. LT New York, via Peon R. K.?ll 00sm *9 OOpa LT Washington, " S 00 pm 4 80 an LT Richmond, A. C. L.9 03pm 9 OS na LT Portsmouth,8. A.L._....^." G 45 pm 9 nu Ar Weldon, ". ll 10 pm?l 1 43 am Ar Henderson, V. 12 M a m 133 pu Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. L. 2 22 am S 86pa Ar Southern Pinea " M. 4 27 am 8 OQJK? Ar B .?*.*,! " ........... 5 14 am 7 OJ pc LT Wilmington .3 05 pa Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotte, " ... ?g 63 am ?9 12 pa *' -. *8 00 am ?io 25pu Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, .... ?8 18 am ?io 55 pa _ 10 45 am 1 12 aa .... 1 24 pm 8 48 aa .m 8 50 pm 6 15m NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. S3. LT AU RD ta, S. A L.?. ?1 00 pm ?8 50 pa *T Athens, " .,. 8C8pm tl 05pa Ar Greenwood, " .? 5 40 pm 1 46 aa Ar Chester, 8. A. L ..... 7 68 pm 4 03 ?a Ar Monroe, " 9 80 pm 5 45 ia LT ' harlotte. .?8 20 pm ?5 00 aa A i Hamlet, ....... *J1 10 pm *7 43 aa Ar Wilmington 8. A. L.. Ar 8u ii lb urn 1*1; Ar Raleigh, Ar Hon Jerson Ar Weldon, Ar Portsmouth Ar"Richmond : A. C. L........7 ?sT? am^?7 20 pa Ar Washington, Penn. R. 12 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar Nsw York,_. ?6 78 pm ?0 53 ?a _?Dally. tDanyi Ex. Sunday._ _ *12 05 pa 'IS Ol am '?i'ju 2 OS am II 13 ta 8 28 am 12 45 pa . 4 96 am 2 50 pa . 7 26 am 6 20pa Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special/' Sb?d Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sierpe ra ana Coact es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall" man Sleep"-" betweon Portsmouth and Chailotlf, N.C. Nos. 41 am. ."The 8. A. L Express," Solid Train, Cooche .id Pullman bloopers >>ei*ccn Po; tem ou th and Atlanta. Both trains mat* * cd i a to connection at At lanta for MontgO't ci. ' 'obi lr, Now Or!->:u -, Ta ns, California, Mtxlco. Chattanooga, NasliTUI*. Mem phis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets. Sleepers, eu., atrply to G. McP. Batte, T- P. A., 2? Tryon < tr" Char lotte. N C. E. St John, Vico-Presiden od >- i.Mats|tl V. E. MoBee General Siiror.nieuuwOt. n. W. B. Olovor, Tramo ii nager. L.8. Atlee, Geo'l. Parjer.ger Agent General OBcers, l'nrtuuioutli, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE TRAFFIC DBPARTMHST WILMINGTON. N. C., Jan. IS, HOI Fast Lino Between Charleston amt CM umbiaaud UpperSoutb Carolina. Not1* Carolina. CONDENSED SC11EDULK. \ GOING WKST. DOING KAsI .No. 52. No.SS. .6 25 am 8 02 am 9 28 am 1100 pm 1217 pm 12-0 pm 113 pm 186 pm 8 10 pm 3 10 pm 7 13 pm 9 23 pm 6 ll pm 715 pm LT...Charleston-.J?r liv..............Lanes.Ar LT.Sumter.Ar Ar............Columbia..LT Ar....^..-Proeperlty.-LT Ar_....Newberry.LT Ar.Clinton.......;..... Lr ! Ar,.Laurent?....LT . Ar....Gioonr.'iie...........LT ; Ar........ Spartan>,urg.LT I Ar.Wlncsboro. S. C.LT I Ar..Charlotte. N. C.LT Ar^HeoderaonTlllo, N. O...L- I Ar.Asheville, N. C~.LT i .Daily. , ?. Not.62and63Solid Trains botwurrt Charl-? ?ndColoob?a.fl. C. . H. ?. Ena- ? .' .it>n'l.pRMcnp* ? P"' J B.K*?H.7,Ofn"TslV " r ?. > ?yuro*. Trefff Mar-spe_ 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAD* MABKS Distorts COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyon?, sending a sketch,andj?SK?pUoflirn?