The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 20, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
SAM JONES
Says 'Texas is Pros]
Hut Needs the Sen
Loi'khakt, Tkx., Feb l>, 1!M)1.
To the Editor of the Atlanta Journal
I have spent about a week traveling
through the cotton belt of Texas from
Sherman to San Marcos, from San |
Marcos to Shrcvcport, La. Texas is j
still i>ieking cotton every day now.
Texas has, perhaps, one million hales!
of cotton piled in the c"(t..n yards
over the State unsold. Some of the
towns have ?.Oiiii haies in the cotton
yards, some 10.000, some 2,000, some
1,000, hut everywhere you see the un
sold cotton. I have looked over the
farm- along tin- way. The farmers
are very late in the preparation of the
ground for a new crop. No rain in
the Mlack l?clt of Texas since the 1st
of November, and the ground is too
hard to plough.
The wheat crop of Northern Texas
is not looking well. The drought and
Hessian fly is the cause: but I never
saw such a glow of prosperity on Tex
as as ohe manifests to-day. The farm
ers are on top, cotton oti hand and
money to lend, hanks overflowing and
merchants busy. A member of a tirtn
in Dcnton, Tex., said to me, "I can't
supply my customers with implements.
I've sold 100 buggies since January 1.
Drummers from St. Louis tell me that
their houses have instructed them to
sell no more carload lots, but in small
amounts to the trade."
Texas' supply this year in the pock
ets of the farmers is just what the
Georgia farmers would have but for
the enormous outlay for guano, t Jeor
gia must have commercial fertilizers.
Texas don't need them. The tenants
on these rich farm lauds in Texas pay
the landlords ?3 money renf per acre,
and that's what it costs for guano per
acre in Georgia. If I were, a fanner I
would rather rent land in Texas than
own it in Georgia.
The black cotton lands of Texas are
selling for ?o'> to ?7"> per acre; ?00per
acre will buy the best lands ten miles
from towns.
The question is not how much cot
ton can Texas make, but how much
cotton can they pick out. I have
traveled through Texas from Texur
kaua to El Paso, from Texlinc to Gal
veston. and 1 stay within the facts
when 1 say that not one-tenth of Tex
as cotton lauds ever had a plow on
them. If you will furnish Texas with
half a million more plow mules and
negro plowmen they will and can make
in Texas this year eight milliou bales
of cotton, weighing 500 pounds each.
The delta of the Mississippi in Louis
iana and the good cotton lands of Tex
as can make fifteen million bales and
not use a pouud of guano, and with
average seasons make a bale to the
acre one year with another. Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina and North
Carolina must look to their manufac
turing interests and their farmers to
diversified crops and home-made fer
tilizers or go broke in a few years.
Texas can produce her own wheat,
corn, oats and ship millious of dollars'
worth of cattle, hogs, sheep, mules,
horses, etc., annually. Georgia is no
louger the Empire State of the South.
Texas has the blue ribbon tied on her
now.
The thing I marvel at in Texaa is
that her cities do not grow apace with
her towns and rural districts. Dallas
seems to be full grown, Fort Worth is
a dwarf, San Antonio a conglomeration,
with her population half invalids, and
the other half, 1 am told, made up of
27 different nationalities. Austin,
minus her dam, is dead. Waco ought
to be named Wake-No-More. Hous
ton, the only city of growth and com
mercial enterprise since theGalvcston
horror, put that city in the back
ground: but there are a hundred pros
porous, growing towns in Texas, with
growing populations rauging from three
to fifteen thousand.
I have talked with farmer, mer
chant, cotton buyer, and the general
impression prevails that Texas will
not increase her acreage in cotton very
largely?may be 10 per cent. Texas
never raised a larger crop of cotton in
much of the eotton belt than the crop
of 1000.
Farm wages in Texas am double
what they are Georgia and Alabama,
but a farm hand can produce tnor
than double out here.
The Dallas News has done much to
hold the Texas farmer down. It
preaches smaller acreage in cotton
and greater diversity of crops, and the
constant licks of that paper has done
much to make the Texas farmer inde
pendent. The Atlanta Journal is al
so doing the same for the G corgi ii
farmer, with Ilarvie Jordan putting i:i
his licks.
The Texas Legislature is now in
session and they are having their usual
warm times. Hogg at one end of the
liae and Hominy at the other. Hogg
wants a constitutional convention, and
a whole lot of other things. The oth
er crowd think him hoggish, and so it
ON TEXAS.
pet*pxis and J3oomin#,
,rieets of Z\fi\s. IN"a.tion.
tine*. My, my, how they need SisUi
Nation, of Kansas, down here in Ter
asi If she will add one inure impor
tant feature to her joint-smashing
program and go to smashing politi
cians, I believe I will join her my
self.
My wife wrote me the other day, say
ing she wished Mrs. Nation would
come to Georgia. We need htr in all
the dry Counties in the .Statu to or
ganize a hand of drunkards' wives and
mothers to meet all train- and break
all Jugs its the expn ? agent put them
off the trains, and ! do affirm there is
no unri^'hteoiisiies.s in the drunkards'
wives and mothers to take steps like
that t>< protect their husbands and
sons. The whiskey-soaked and whis
key bo.-scd L?gislature of Georgia has
persistently refused to pass any law to
protect the dry Counties from the
greed of the wet towns. All whiskey
laws will soon be unconstitutional as
well as all union station laws.
\es, sir; 1 am for Sister Nation
against all comers. Being a minister
of the gospel, if I was not for her, I
would go to jail and lie there until the
ants toatcd me out through the key
hole before I would hay I was not for
her. I sec Governor Candler thinks
she is crazy. If the governor don't
quit being interviewed so much, some
body will thiuk he is crazy. He knows
a governor of a good State like Geor
gia would net cuss much if he was not
a little off.
I do wish my friends iu Atlanta
would quit quarreliug and fussing so
much. Atlanta was once a place of
unity and brotherly love, and should
always remain so. t^uit it, boys. Lot
brotherly love continue. If a fellow
calls me a liar, I am a liar or I am not
a liar. If I am a liar, I will take it; if
I am not a liar, 1 will let him stand
and lie all day; it don't hurt me. Love
your enemies, do good to them that
persecute you, and pray for them that
despitefully use you, is the advice of
Him who has conquered more enemies
and made more friends than any per
son who ever lived in this siucurscd
earth.
I have had a most pleasant tour
through Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, and closo my list of en
gagements and get home the 10th of
February, and I shall be glad to get
back to old Georgia again.
Yours,
Sam P. Jones.
1*. S.?Does prohibition prohibit?
No. I>ocs local option prohibit? No.
l>oes tho dispensary prohibit? No.
Does Sister Nation prohibit? You
come out to Kansas and see. Those
joints where she used h^r hatchet
remind one of the great Galvcston hor
ror.
Yours for Gister Nation. S. P. J.
This signatures is on every box of tho genuine
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
tho rem dy that cures a cold In. one day
? Instead of looking at the many
poor representatives of Christianity
in the Church let us look at the lifo
of Christ to see what Christianity is.
When you need a soothing and heal
ing antisoptie application for any pur
pose, use the original DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, a well known cure for
; piles and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits, l'?vaus' Pharmacy.
; ?Courage is not the absence of
fear. Any one can do what the world
calls a brave deed if he is not afraid,
but it takes a hero to do it when he is
afraid.
Reports show greatly increased death
rate, due t > the prevalence of croup,
pneumonia and grippe. We advise
the use ?>f Une Minute Cough Cure
I inlthesc dillioultics. It gives immc
diate results. Kvans' Pharmacy,
j ? When a girl once makes up her
j mind to get married, even the sight of
I a whole procession of twins in baby
cartiages wouldn't move her.
The most, soothing, healing and an
tiseptic a 'plication ever devised is D?
Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Beware of coun
terfeits. Evans Pharmacy.
? After a girl gets to be twenty
live without getting married, her heart
looks like the second day of a rum
mage sale.
Like bad dollars, counterfeits of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve aro worth
less. The original cures piles and
iikin diseases. Evans' Pharmacy.
? Yon can tell the size of a woman's
heart by her mulT and the size of her
soul by her hat
For weakness and prostration follow
i ing grippe tln-re is nothing so prompt
I and effective :: > One Minute. Couch
I Cure. It is an unfailing remedy for
; all throat and lung troubles. It cures
1 quickly. Kvans" Pharmacy.
' j ? A woman begins to be an old
' maid when she begins to be afraid sho
is going to be one.
' Laxativo Bromo-Quininc Tablets
ouro a cold in one day. No Cure, No
; Pay. Prico 25 cents.
Florida's Blushing free.
One of Florida's'greatest marvels
and yet one tha-t is seen liy hut. few
travelers is a tree tliat blushes like a
bashful girl. A Florida man, Albert
l'\ Dewey, of Punta Gorda, recently
told of a vihli he paid to the Ever
glades and of his-first sight of this in
teresting tree.
"The blushing tree," said Mr. Dew
ey, "is by no means common. It is
found on.y in the densest thickets of
those interminable marshes, whose
luxuriant vegetation is a revelation to
explorers.
"It is called the blushing tree by
those who know it because it actually
blushes when rain falls upon it. This
phenomenon is apparently incompre
hensible.
"The Scminole Indians, who once
ruled Florida, have always known of
the tree, and in their musical lan
guage, now fast disappearing, have
words which mean 'The maiden tree,
which reddens ut the kiss of her lover,
the i ai ti.
"Iu company with a tactiturn In
dian guide, I journeyed forty miles to
see this marvelous bit of vegetable
life.
"Distrustfully I followed him ashore
and through the underbrush. Beneath
great cypress trees,. hoary with the
gray hanging moss tress, and pact im
mense bay trees, we wended o"r way
inland. He led the way until, reach
ing the edge of a little open space, he
stopped and with silent pride pointed
toward the center.
"Gracefully a tree, with broad, ba
nana-like leaves, reared itself aloft.
Wide spreading branches hung down,
slightly waving in the warm breeze.
Its emerald-hued foliage was the most
beautiful I had ever beheld. It rose
to a height of twenty feet, and its
thick, substantial trunk indicated
many years of existence.
"This, the old Seminolc told me was
the hlnahing tree.
"I told him to prepare to camp hero
until it rained, regardless of time. We
unrolled our blankets, stretched our
mosquito bars, without which onecau
not sleep in tho glades, cooked supper
and rolled up in our blankets for the
uight at the setting of the sun. That
night, the day following, and the next
night passed without rain.
"I began to think it would never
rain, when about noon a cloud darken
ed the sky overhead. I put a rubber
poncho over my shoulders and fixed
my eyes on the green and pretty tree
a dozen yards away. It was covered
with a greenish insect, the size of a
large wood tick, which intensified its
color. Tho rain began to fall in tor
rents, after its custom in that region.
Beside me, grinning confidently, with
a pipe in his mouth, stood the Semi
nolc.
"As the cool water drenched the
tree I was amazed to note a changing
of color. iJradually, yet unmistaka
bly, the green hue was giving away to
pink. I could not believe my eyes.
Wns I mesmerized ?
"Hastily I strode forward up to its
very trunk, aud under its spread
branches, to obtain a closer look. The
Indian had told the truth.
"The tree was blushing at tho rain.
In a few minutes tho green had faded
from sight. Only a few, half-hidden
spots beneath broad branohes and on
its trunk was there a tinge of green to
be seen.
"The tree was as pink as a cheek of
a healthy girl. Astounded, I remain
ed silent, while the proud old Indian
muttered words of self-praise and sat
isfaction.
"After an hour or more the shower
passed over and 1 watched with no less
interest the wonderful irc?: assume its
familiar green ouecmore." ? IViiladrl
jiliia Press.
The family that keeps on hand and
uses occasionally the celebrated Prick
ly Ash Hitters is always a well-regu
lated family. Evans Pharmacy.
? The house fly of Europe is said
to be of an entirely differ :nt species
from that of tho same affliction in
America.
? A writer in the London Speaker
declares that the greatest aid to di
gestion is conversation at meals and
that laughter is almost a cure for dys
pepsia.
For a clear complexion, bright
sparkling eye and vigorous digestiou,
take Prickly Ash Hitters. It puts tho
system in perfect order. Evans Phar
I macy.
j ? A Japanese tailor makes the lin -
j ing to a garment first, and cuts out the
j cloth from it as a pattern.
You Know What Yon re Taking
j When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
j Tonic because the formula is plainly
. printed on every bottle showing that
j it is simply Iron and Quinin in a
j tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50o.
? Norway and Sweden are the only
European countries in which the use
of intoxicating liquors is steadily de
I creasing.
j T??? Best Prescription F?p M?i?r?u
Chills and Fever is a hottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Touio. It is simply
-iron and quinine in a tasclcss form.
: No cure, No pay. Price 5Uo.
I ?It isn't always tho piettiest girl
that gets tho best husband, but it's
her own fault if she doesn't.
It is a pleasure to take DcWitt's
Little Early Risers, tho bust little
pills made. Evans' Pharmacy:
<iranl in the Wilderness.
"Moreover, with regard to that
frightful tale of bloodshed, from the
Wilderness to Petersburg, it maybe
doubted whether it really added auy
thing to Graut's frst reputation ana
soldier. To start with an army twice
as large as the enemy's, and then to
th?-ow away 60,000 men in killed and
wounded, without either inflicting a
proportionate Iosj or advancing per
ceptibly toward the goal of the cam
paign, is hardly a record of great gen
eralship, and it is not the kind of re
cord Grant made fo* himself at Vicks
burg aud Chattanooga. When Grant,
after three weeks of slaughter, arrived
at the North Anna Hiver there could
be no doubt that he had beeu out
generaled. * * * U was therefore
a melancholy necessity to pound the
!;!o out of Log :-> army, eveu at iue
cost of half a dozen lives for ono, a
price which the populous North could
afford, lint toadmit that Grant could
not avoid paying such a price is to
concede the superior generalship of
Leo. In truth, when Grant first came
to Virginia he evidently underrated
his antagonist. The obstacle to Fed
eral success in Virgiuia did not c. i
sist in the fancy that the army of the
Potomac had not had the full fighting
capacity drawn out, but in the fact
that its antagonist's movements were
guided by superior genius. At the
West Grant had been opposed by
generals of varying degrees of ability,
for the most part geod soldiers, but
none of them a demonstrated genius.
In Virginia he found himself opposed
by a general of the calibre of Turrene
or Marlborcugh, and his eyes were
gradually opened to the difference."?
John Fi*ket in "The Mississippi Val
ley in (he Civil Witr."
The Cost of War.
The Now York World is caustic in
its comments on our war. It says :
"At the close of tho brief unpleas
antness of 1898 we paid Spain $20,000
000 for an 'option on a wnr' in the Phil
ippines. Wo took up tho option; wo
have the war. By denying to tho Fili
pinos even the promise of freedom in
a far future we left them no alternative
but to light to the eud or bid farewell
to hope of liberty.
"Our transports sail west with money
and horses and men; they sail cast
again with the broken, tho wounded,
the insane. We burn jungle villages
and shoot down their people, and
wherever our soldiers venture by twos
and threes outside of the armed camps
they are tortured and killed. Tho
money cost is vast, the loss of life as
lamentable as it is .unnecessary. Yet
we have have just bought more war.
The senate has ratified a treaty to pay
Spain an additional .$100,000 for tho
islands of Ci hi tu aud Cagayan, not in
cluded in tho original deal?for the.
ab&olnte ownership of tho pcoplo of
those islands, whose ow n wish we have
not consulted, Wo have bought war
at wholesale and we have bought it at
retail. It is now costing us $100,000,
000 or more a year. How long before
tho country will decide to go out of tho
melancholy business?"
- m<
About John Marshall.
Interest in the John Marshall cele
bration appears in the World's \Vork
for February by some characteristic
incidents in the life of tho great Chief
Justice, besides which there are a
Marshall portrait, a silhoutte and
pictures of a number of Marshall
landmarks. Here is one of the inci
dents:
Onr day, Judge Marshall, engrossed
in hia reflections, was driving over the
wretched roads in North .Carolina on
his way to Raleigh in a stick gig. His
horse turned out of the road, and the
sulky ran over a sapyling and was tilt
ed so as to arouse the judge. Wheu
he found that he could neither move
to the .ight nor left, an old negro,
who had come along solved the diffi
cu'uy.
! "My old marster," ho asked, "what
fer you don't back your horse?''
"That's true," said the judge, and
ho acted as advised. Thanking his
deliverer heartily, he felt in bis pock
et for some change, but he did not havo
any.
"Never mind, old man,*' he said,"I
shall stop at the tavern and leave
some money for you with the land
lord."
The old negro wna not impressed
with the stranger, but he called at tho
tavern, and asked the keeper if an old
gentleman bad left anything there foi
him. ^
"Oh, yes," said the landlord, "he
left a silver dollar for you. What
do you think of that old gentleman?"
The negro gazed at the dollar and
said:
"lie was a gem'man, for sho; but"
?patting his forehead?"He didn't
have much here."
? A Japanese Christian on going
away from home to his work in the
morning, leaves his door unfastened,
aud puts up a notice that "the Chris
tian good book" is lying on the tabl(
and anyone is welcome to go in one
read \t.
? "Why, Frankie, what arc yoi
reading in that book about bringiof
up childreu?" "I am just looking U
sco whether I'm being properly brought
up."
? The sharper a man is the barde
it is to mako a tool of him.
,? ' ....v.. it ; -n\ "' - .-V* '<
Private John AHer.'s l atest
"Private John Allen, of Mississippi,
gave oue of hiu unique hog and hominy
dinners ?ast week to some congre?
ional friends, and in the course of it
told of a conversation between two
darkies on his plantation.
"Mose," said one of the Negroes to
the other, "do you know them nig
gers down to Catfish P int?"
Catfish Point, Mr. Alien explained,
is a bend in the river.
"Sure," says Mose.
"Do you 'member dat gal I was pay
ing my civilities to?"
"Cut'nly."
"Dey has been tellin' dat gal that I
am the sneakingest, oncrarist nigger
that ever came down to the P int.
And dey tell her, too, that I am the
laziest triflingest nigger dat ever was. "
;:Did dev tell dat gal that you was
dat kind of a nigger?" asked Mose.
"Dey sut'nly did."
"Well," said Mose, "dey has got
located, sho' 'nui?."
Their Condition Explained.
"Br'er Johnson," said the elder of
one of the colored churches to the re
cently appointed pastor, "what docs
yo' tink of the congregaBhun?"
"Well, Br'er Jones, sence yo' asks
me, I mus' say dey is er sorubby look
in' set."
"Why, what does yo' moan, Br'er
Johnson? Dey has mo' camp meet
in's and get ligion oftener dan mos'
eny eongregashun in the town."
"Dat's jes' it, Br'er Jones; dat's^j
jes' it. Dey has done wore out the
seats of dey pants black slid in and de
knees er prayen' for fo'gibness."
? More news from Kansas. A man
in a little village, in that State, was
the father of two sons, and a widow
in the same village was tho mother of
two daughters. The father married
the widow's eldest daughter, the eld
est son married the widow and the
youngest son married the widow's
youngeit daughter. If you can figure
out their kin, the case is yours.
? An inquiry at one of the depart
ment stores in New York elicited the
fact that of the enormous number of
books sold during the holidays, moro
than one-half were Bibles. Other
store also reported large scales. Ouo
store has sold over 30,000 Bibles dur
ing the year.
? Of the 3,153 locomotives built
in the United States last year, 505
went abroad, most j* them to British
lines.
? The recent census shows that
about 12 per cent, of the population of
the United States is colored.
? If all the States were as popu
lous as Massachusetts their aggregate
population would be 1,118,018,000.
? A woman never feels comfortably
dressed unless her corsets are uncom
fortable.
? Up to the day he falls in love no
man has any idea that he will ever
find his ideal woman.
? When some men balance their
accounts with the world they find it
necessary to substraot what they own
from what they o.ve.
A. H. DAGNALL,
Aaderson, ?. O.
OFFICE?OVER THE F03T OFFICE.
The Anderson
Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
WILL insure your property against
FIRE, WIND and LIGHTNING
for It es than half what other Compa
nies charge you for insurance against
Fire and Lightning.
The March winds are coming.
Address or apply to
J. K. VANDIVER, Pres..
Or R. J. GUINN, Agent,
_Starr, S. G. !
Womanly Beauty!
Sparkling Eyes and
Bricht Faces!
Are the Fruits of Sou na Ne. res.
TJTaTTYTDA tue grrat FftENCH
Jill" LUXU nerve tonic and vi
TAl.I7.KK Vunm NerTous Eshnust'on, Ilytteria,
Dlseioces, H.-nJacho, Backache and Female We-fe
n's* ao common attending the Monthly Periods.
riTTJT Q Paa-ing through th? trying change
UxJfAjjO froa Girlhood to Womanbo d will
find id it a wonderful relief and benefit. It Qui
rt* and bUcngthena tbe Nerres, Claannea the
Ul)od Cleara the B??ln and Tones up the whole
System. M*KEH a WOMAN look YOUNG
and fee Li VOUNO. rrice fldc t2BoktatS. Sent
by mail to any ?ddres-. t-'o'd by
_ EVANS PHARMACY, Sole 4gont?._
Notice to Creditors.
ALL peraon? having demands aaa?nst
th? Estate of John H. Ellison, deceas
ed, aro hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to tbe undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavaient.
MARY JANE ELLISON.
Executrix.
Feb 6, 1001 33_3
Gentlemen, Get the New, Novel Discovery,
PIGEON MILK.
INJECTION.
Cuts Gonorrh?- and Gtcet lu 1 to 4 days. Ita
action U magic*!. Prevents atilcture. All com
"pl?-te To b- carried in vcet pocket. Sure pre
ventative. S*ut by m?ll In pitta lackag*. pre
paid, on receipt of price. Si per box?S for 8V
KV?ns PHARMA -Y, Bole Agents
NOTICE. .
CERTIFICATE No. 24 for two (2)
Share* of lb'* Capital Stock of the
Pendleton Oil and Fertilizer Co., of Pen
riltton, S. C, isaut-d to B. B. Lewis Doc.
5, 1000 having beon lost while In transit
by mall, this ta to warn any ell persons
sg^lnet trading for naid Certificate, it ba
tug worth le?*, aa a new one will be issued
In lieu thnreof.
M. M. HUNTER, Pres.
J. J. SIT I ON, Shc and Treas. .
Pendleton Oil and Fertiliser Co.
Feb 6, iroi 33 . 3
** AsKFosow New Pari
THtrARe IiOWBU5T.5TRAIGHT Fl
w> 5TYUE5 tfOW-AAQ*
FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS
Notice of Final Settlement. |
THE undersigned, Executors of the |
instate o' J. H. Aokor, deceased,
hereby give notice thai they will ou the
23ci day of February, 1901, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson ?'oumy for
a Finsl (settlement of said Estate, arid a
diHcbar^o from their ottico -?.s Executor*.
J. M. ACKKR,
W. I ?. A (J IC E lv,
Executors.
Jan 23, 1901 _31_5
Notice Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Executors of the
Estate of Andrew II unter, decehaed,
hereby give notice that tbev wl:i r>c
tho20:h day of February, 1901 apply to
tho Judge of Probat?* for A ndereon Coun
ty for a Final 8ettloment of aaid Estate,
and adlaoharge from their office as Ex
ecutors. W. H. HUNTEH.
J. Li. FARMftER,
Jan 23, 1901-31 _Executors.
The "Confederate Veteran.''
Low Club Rates Given With The
Intelligencer.?The growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by 8.
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, 7,683; 1894, 10,187; 1895,
12,916; 1896, 13,444; 1897, 16,175; 1898,19,
100; 1899, 20)166.
Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo
received at this office. It and th< Ii?
telligencer will be sent for a year at
the club rate of $2.15. By application
to the Intelligencer copies of the
Veteran will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA ANUAHBEVILLKSaORr LINE
In effect January 11th, 1901.
Lv Augusta-.
Ar Greenwood..
Ar Anderson.
Ar Laurena.
Ar Greenville.
Ar Glenn Springs.....
Ar 8i>artanburg.
Ar ?aluda.
Ar Ueudersonville.
Ar Aabeville.
:> 40 am
12 JL5 am
i 20 i m
3 00 pm
8 i? pm
6 33 |>in
903 pm
7 15 pm
3 85 pm
8 00 pre
5 35 arc
11 30 am
9 00 at*
I.t Aahttvtlle.?. 8 20 am
Lv fpartanburg.,
Lv Glenn Springs.
Lv Greenville.
Lv Laurena......
Lv Anderson ........
Lv Greenwood-.
Ar Augusta.
Lv Anderson.
Ar Kl-'km'>u...
Ar Athens.
Ar Al auta.
11 45 am
lu CO am
12 01 pm
1 37 pm
8 55 pro
3 25 pic
7 13 pm
7 25 am
2 87 pmi".
6 10 pm 11 40 am
7 2) am
1 SO pm
2 2 t p
1 35 pm
Lv Andorson.;.
Ar Augusta.
Ar Port Royal*.
Ar Charleston (Sou)...
Ar Savannah (Plant1
7 2? am
11 40 am
7 t0 pm
G 50 pm
8 00 pm
8 15 pm
Close connection at Calhoun Falls for al) poiutu
on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Fpartanbu g for Son.
Railway.
For any Information relative to tickets or
schedule!, etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, AnguatA.Ga
T. M. Kmorson .Trame Manager.
J. Reeso Fant, Agant, Anderson. S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
4P
ComlertN'cil.roriwcitilo in F..T
Jr.n. irth.
STATION3.
Lai j
}. j.
Lv. 01 airiest on_.! 11
" Sumn-.orvi le.
" Branehvi.a.
" Orangoburg .
^** Kingvltio:
!? . Savannah.
I'arnwoil
BlaekviUa
Lv. Columbia
" Prosperity
V Newbcrry
M Nfnoty-SIx
" Greenwood
Ar. Hodgca
Lv. Stodges
Ar. Greonvroul
Nlnety-Sh
Newb?rry
Pmsperity
Columbia
Ar. Blackviilc
Barn we 1 ...
Savannah.
Lv. Ktngvillo.....
" Orangebuvgi
U Branchviilo..
8ummcvviilo
Ar. Charleston..
~ 57 it ia
? 12 a m
fi 00 a m
4 43 p ra.
8 45 h Iii! 5 121 p m
4 ss n m 0 15 p m
5 57 a m 7 Ci pm
7 0 a nil 8 ?5. p m
Dali/
Ko 15.
U 00p
lit 00 n
2 00 a
2 45a
4 25a
12 OU ft
413 a
4 28a
8 20a
8 57 a
058a
10 15 r?
10 f? ?*
10 60 a
11 25 n
11 a) a
2 48 p
STATIONS.
Lv..Charleston..Ar
" SumiuorvlUe "
" .Branchvillo. "
" Orongobur? "
" . KingvlUo "
11 43 ft
13 Aip
1 ?p
2 Ojp
2 2ip
2 ai p
8 lap
8 4Jp
7 15 p
I Daily
|No. jj
Lv..Savannah Ar
..Bamwell ..
" ..Blackvlllo..
" Ooltunhla..
" ....Alston....
" ...Bantno.:.
" ....."Union_.
" ..Jonesvillo..
....Pncolot....
Ar Spartan burg i,v
Kv Spartanburg Ar
Ar...Asho\illo ...Lv
? 15 p
7 81 p
0 15 p
6 U3p
4 43p
8 20 p
2 BQp
Daily
No.ltl
7 Oon
5 57 it.
? 25 n
8 45 a
2 82n
5 U>n
8 12 a
3 67 n
0 ftp
8 51 a
1 23p' 7 48p
12 <r>p ? 10p
12 25 p 8 6o'*>
12 14o 0 42p
11 45 a ? 15 p
11 ?2a! OOOp
8 00 ai 8 05p
"P*-' p. m.. "A" ij. ra. "XT* night.
DOUBLE BAIL Y SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace Bleeping cars on Trains 85and
80,87 ami ix, on A. and C. division. Drain? cars
on the*1 troAu? nerve all meals enrouto.
Train? ?cftvo Spartnuburg, A. & O. division,
northbound. 7:03 a.m., 8:37 p.m., 6:13p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited) and 7:07 p. to.; eonth
bound 12:20 a, m . 8:15 p. m., 11:34 a. ra., (Vesti
bule Limitcdl.'md 10:2un. to.
Trains leave Greenv?llo. A. and C division,
northl)onnd,0:02a. in., 2:84 p. to. and?:22p.TO.,
J Vestibule Limltodh^ and ^?!!^ m
bound, 1:10 a. id .. ? :3D p. to., 1
bnle Limited), aft* 11 u5 a. to.
?p.m. (Vest!
Trains 15 and "is?Pullman Sleopiriff Oars
bc-tvroon Charleston and Columbia: ready fox
occupancy at both points at 0 :S0 p. in.
Elegant Pullman Drawinsf Room Sleeping
Cars bat Wean Savannah and AwieVilio enrouto
daily Iwtwcen Jaclcsonvmo and Cincinnati.
FRANK S. GANNON. 8. H. HARDWIOK,
Third V-P. ib Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agrat,
Washington. D. O. _Wa)ihlnjton, D, O.
W. H. TAYT.OE.
it. Gen. Pas. A
Atlanta. Ga.
^ Dly. Paa. Ag^.
R_W. Ill
Div
Charleston, 8.
Blue Ridge Railroad.
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effectivo Septeiiiber 20. 1000,
WESTBOUND.
Daily Daily
Pas*. Mixtd,
No. No. II. No. 5]
8 Andtrsoo.Lv 3 35 pm Sonata
P fDenver. 3 45 pin H 27 am
F fAutnn. 3 50 pm 8 3Sam
8 ?Pendloton. 3 65 pm 8 4!> am
F fCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 0 OU ara
F t Adams Crossimr.. 4 04 pm 0 07 am
8 f*Sc^.418P?-ro?oS
S \x'ppt Union . 4 45 pm 10 20 am
S Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm 1027am
EASTBOUND.
Daily Daily
Mixed. Pasa.
No- No. 6. No. 12.
34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 0 10 am
32 ?West Union.12 07 pm 916 am
? { ?.9 40 am
18 f Adams Crossing.. 3 13 pm -048 am
16 tCherry'a Crossing 3 20 pm 9 63 am
13 .Peadletoo.{ fgjg 10"'"?
10 fAutun. 4 06 pm 10C im
7 fDenver.417 pm 10 lb d
0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm 10 40 4
( ) Regular station ; (t) Flag station.
* Will slso stop at the following atatioiu
to take on or let off passengers : Phln?
nevs, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connecta with Southern Rallvr*?
No. 6 st Andersen.
No. 11 connecta with Southern Railway
Nor, 11 and 88 at Seneca.
No. 0 oonneots with' Southern Railway
No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and
37 at Seneca.
J R. ANDERSON. 8nr'.
_ w bos ooo u woas
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6tb, 1895.
HOUTHBOUNi,
No. 403. No. 41.
Lt Now York, yia Penn It. R.?ll 00 am *9 00 pm
Lt Washington, " 3 00 pm 4 30aa
Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 9 03pm 9 05an
Lv Portsmouth, S. A.L u. . S 45 pm 9 ??i?
ArWeldon, " ......... 11 10 pm* 11 43 an
ArHendoraoa, " . 12 66 am 1 35pta !
Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L.2 22 toi 3 36pc j
Ar Southern Piaea "..... 4 27 am G CO pa
ArH 0]_ _" ?..... 6 14am 7 00pm
Lv Wilmington "_*3 05 pa
Ar Monroe._". *8 63 am ?9 12pta
Ar Charlotte, ".7T*S 00 am~*?? 25yt :
Ar Cheater, " ... ?8 18 am *10 55 pa
Ar Greenwood " .10 49 am 112 am
Ar Athena, ". 1 24 pm 8 48 am
Ar Atlanta, _" .?... s 60pm 6 I5us ;
~ NORTHBOUND.
No. 403. No'. 83
Lt Atlanta, 8. A L.... ?1 00 pm ?8 50pa S
?r Athens, ". . 8 (3 pm 11 05pa
Ar Greenwood, ". 6 40 pm 1 46 an
ar Chester, 8. A. L. 7 63 pm 4 03 am
Ar Monroe,_. 9 80 pm 5 45 am
Lv hartotte. " _.*8 20 pm *s oo aa j
Ar Hamlet, . ' ".-ii 10pm ?7 43aa ?
Ar Wilmington " ......... ?12 05 pa jj
?r Southern Pinea, " . ?12 02 am ?9 00 an ^
Ar Ualelgh, ". 2 03 am 11 13 aa 5
Ar Henderson " . 8 26 am 12 45 pa
ArWeldon, " .4 68 sm 2 60 pa .
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.. 7 25 am 6 20pa '
Ar Richmond " A. C. L.u.. "STb"am"?7 20 pa j
Ar Washington, Penn. R. K ? 12 81 pm 11 20 pa ;
Ar New York,_" ?0 28 pm ?6 53aa \
?Daily. tlHUy, E*-Sunday._~ 1
'-~*~*
- ' .... r ". ,1
Nos. 403 and 402 "Tho At'anta Special.'? BoU \
Vcstlbulcd Train, of Pullman Sleepers ana Coach- j
es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall- j
man Sleep*"* between Portsmouth and ChailoUe. j
Nos. 41anu . "The 8. A. L Express." Solid
Train, Co ache ..id Pullman Sleepers WtwceD
Portsmouth and .' Meut a.
Bothtiatus make, ''"'mediate connection at At* !
lauts for Montgo ei _ . 'oulle. New Orleans, Tex- n
aa, California, Mexico '. batianooga, Nashville,
Meujpli If. if seen and Florida.
For Tickets. SleeDcra, et el, anply to j
G. McP. Batte, T"? P. A., 23 Tryon if" Chat
lotto. N C.
E. St John, Vice-Presiden ai. \ i..Mar-agir
V. E.McBoe General Surer.nteui.^nt.
II. V/. B.Glover,Traffic it nager.
L.8. Allen, Gen'l. Pa? .or gnr Agent.
Goneral OfHc&rs, for.,:iuoutli, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
TnAFFio Department.
Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 18, KOI
Fast Line Between Charleston- and Col
. umbioand Upper South Carolina, Nertt
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
ooing wkst. aOINQ
No. 62. . . No. 68.
625am j Lt_.Charles?on.Ar
8 01 am I Lt...Lanes.Ar
9 28 am I LT?....?.Sumter.Ar
Ar. ...Columbia.......Lt
Ar......;....Proapority.-Lt
Ar?.?.Newt>crry.......-....LT
11 00 pin
12 17 pm
12 Opm
1 13 pm
1 85pm
8 10 pm
8 If pm
7 13 pm
9 2) pm
6 11 pm
7 11pm
8 30 pa
6 43 pa
515F?
4 15 pa
2 49 pa
2S4cn
Ar7..Clinton.I.v ! 15?P?
Ar._..\Laurena.Lt
Ar.?..Gioenville...Lv
Ar.Sp?Ttanharg.-..Lv
Ar.Win?sboro, g. C.Lv
Ar.Charlotte N. C.Lt
Ar...llonder8on ville, N. C...L*
Ar.~....Ashevillo, N. C .'. Lv
1 35 pc
1201 a&
11 45 a?
I018W?
8 10 an
9 02 au
80)??
No*.l&?nd 63 Solid Tra?na betw.wt? Chari >**
find Colurnbla.H. C,
H. M. EMsa^f?
iiAfU'1. raaaeagfr &g*vl
j R. K ksift ?l-n^rai
'TV * ??ip(i?.1 raff.r. M?i>ir? _
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE