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v?\* V? .1 i \ yv cy.i rv<<0\i ? v-'?rc-'vv ? vj . l.. incr \ Candidate for thc Place. *(V . " .V? H'S iii<<! ( OUftfil'. \\ \- .N .i-'N, Marchi!. -Tho nows comes from South Carolina that tho political pot has begun to simmer in Anticipation of thc content for thc lintel States Scnatorship to succeed the Hon. .lohn L. McLanrin. Con siderable speculation is being iudulgcd in by tho South Carolina contingent hove with reference to tho chancos i.f thc several "favorite sons" who arc generally understood to bo training for tho race. Those who pretend to know declaro that Senator McLaurin will retire from political lifo at thc end of his term, or, perhaps, ace-pt soaio Kxecu tivc appointment, which, it is not doubted, ho can secure on account of thc stand ho has taken in the Senate on nil measures favored by thc Ad ministration. His course has aroused the indignation of tho ??ei?ocrats in Congress and in all party matters he is completely ostracised, being count ed as a Republican. Thc question is frequently heard: "How is it that South Carolina sends a Republican to tho Senate?" Some lanie excuse is usually given and a solemn promise that it shall not happen again. At any rate, it is generally believed that he will not olfev for rc election. Prominent among those who are said to be in thc race for thc Senate is THE MON. A. C. LATJMEK, Representative from thc 3rd Congres sional district. Ho is receiving more consideration in thia connection than any other man who 19 discussed as a possible candidate. Letters from all parts of thc State are encouraging him to make tho race, and many prominent men, who aro familiar with the situa tion, express themselves as being strongly in hi?* favor and confident of his strength with the people. His career has been unique in thc political history of the State and pre scnts a striking example of the wis dom of selecting men of affairs for of fices of public trust, and of the bene tits to be derived by thc people fron practical statesmanship. He wat reared on a farra in Abbeville Coun ty, twenty railes from a railroad, rc ceiving his cdueatiou in the "old Geld' schools, then existing, us his leisure from work on thc farm would permit At thc age of 30 he remove-' to An dcrson Coanty, where he now resides and became actively engaged in ngri cultural pursuits, taking great inter cst in nil matters tending to the ad vancement of thc farming interests o the State. He became a candidat for Congress in 1H?12 against thc ad vice of his friends. Being unaccus tomcd to politics, never having offer ed for political oflico before, untrainci in public speech, he went before th people in that campaign against th greatest odds. His opponent was th Hon. George Johnstone, of Newberry a man of ability and a brilliant speak er, who had represented tho distrio for two years and was thought to hav a permanent hold on thc vote. Th .ampaign was hotly contested froi start to finish. Ho doveloped a stron power of speech, which persuaded an convinced the people where tho eic quencc of his opponent was forgotten with tho result that he was elected b an overwhelming majority. Sinco tim time he has offered for re election fou times, receiving increased majoritic each time. He took his heat upon tho openia of thc 53rd Cougrcss under any bu auspicious circumstances. As a men ber of THE FAMOUS MAY CONVENTION he had introduced a resolution cor demoing Grover Cleveland as a "prc stitutioa of Democracy and thc tool ( Wall stTeet." This resolution brougr him into disfavor with tho Adminii tration, preventing him from sccurin any appointments tor his constituer or receiving auy consideration in ma ters pertaining to thc interests of tl State. To a man of less indomitable wi this would have been a serious hand cap, as it not only made it, impossib to secure appointments, but was als a severe blow to auy attempt he ?jigl make to control or influence iegisl tion in the House. Members of tl House, however*, soon began to kno him to be a man of broad ideas, cle foresight and practical business met ods. He devoted himself to buildii up a strong personal following, to 1 usoi when he desired to advance tl interests of his ooustitutcnts and tl people generally. Ile has rarely c copied thc time of the House in spca ing, but when it becomes ncccssa for him to advocate or oppose a mci ure in which he is interested ho hoi attention and presents his views in lucid, concise, busincss-iiko manm and always with good effect. Exter cd arguments and oratorical displ have long since lost their force, if th ever had any, in influencing votes 1 or against a measure. It is goner illy thought that a Re rosenti'tion from any inland district tho South, with no seacoast and na g?blo rivers to improve, no soldier* be pentionel and small opportun; for obtaining ti public building, eau du little of consequence for Iiis district except to speak aud voit- on questions of general interest t-> the |> opie, like the tari fFT But Kc presentan vc Lari mer has clearly proved the fallacy of that idea, as a brief summary of ll IS WORK IN iOSURESS will show. One of thc first measures in which he became interested after taking his seai was t lie long deferred appropria tion for Newberry College for depreda tions committed by Union soldiers during thc civil war. Several attempts bad been made to pass this appropria tion by former Kcprcacntativcs of tho :>rd district without success. After much bard work he obtained an ap propriation of $15,000, which has been of great benefit to that institution and to education in that part of the .State. Similar institutions in thc South suf fered in thc same way during thc war hut this ia thc first of them to receive compensation in rho extreme Southon States. ALLOTMENT OF PUBLIC LAUD. lie introduced a bill about this timi providing for tho allotment by th? Government of South Carelina'a shari of thc public land, to which she is cn titled as one of the original States, ti bc ascd fer common school purposes ? Great injustice has been done th State by the failuro of thc ??ovcrn meut to make this allotment, lia* this bill passed several million dollar would have accrued to thc State, a the original States would have gottc twenty-seven million acres of land South Carolina's share being one an a quarter millions nares. About thi timo, liGWOVOr, thc i'ubiiO Laud ??or?i stead Act was passed by Congret and it then became impossible to a lot tho shares of tho leverul States, t settlers were enabled to enter on tl land and, by paying thc taxes, obtai a homestead. It will bc remembered that whe Judge Simonton refused to order th railroads in thc hands of receivers I pay taxes Mr. Latimer immediate introduced a bill in Congress to cor pel thc payment of tho taxes. It pas cd the House and would have be< pressed to its passage in the Sena had not Judge Simonton ordered tl taxes paid, thereby bringing into tl treasury of the Stato ever two hu dred thousand dollars which bad bei withheld. ANTI WHISK KY RESOLUTION. Mr. Latimer obtained a favoral report on tho Senate resolution provi ing for taking whiskey out of thu ar clcs of Inter State commerce and pla ing it within thc police power of t States. This resolution would ha passed thc House ' ad not the Suprci Court decided that whiskey could n be sold in thc State except for perse al usc and in original packages. Tl decision settled thc question and t resolution was dropped. In this cc nection it may be said that Represe tativo Latimer, while a supporter thc dispensary system, believes in lowing the peoplo to control the si of whiskey to suit themselves. I resolution contemplated that very ic -placing tho control of whisk entirely within the power of t Statcj. TUE CASE OF LIEUT. PARKER. One of thc most striking illust tiens of his influence in Congress is be found in the reinstatement in I navy of Licutentani Parker, of Ab villo. Lieutenant Parker waa educ ed at Annapolis and served in thc nt several years, resigning to ontor otl lines of work. When the war w Spain was declared ho becamo anxii to bo reinstated to his former rai Such a thing had never been done thc history of tho Government, was natural for members of tho Ho to oppose it, for the reason that si reinstatement meant thc displacem of their appointees to tho Naval A demy. In order to re enter tho n; Lieut. Parker must ordinarily h accepted appointment in tho low grade. A bill was introduced by II rcsentativc Latimer for his relief, favorably reported by the commit and passed by tho House in a surp ingly short time. Successful moth and wide popularity among his i leagues can only account for s strength. Ho believes that Charleston will the Soldiers' Homo before his tern Congress expiras. He had made rangements by which thc bill wc havo been reported from thc corni toe and probably havo become a 1 but owing to contention as to tin cation of the homo on the island Castle Pinckney by parties interc thc report was postponed until tl difference.; could bc adjusted. IN Pill V ATP LIFE, as already stated, Representative imcr is a prominent and saccei farmer. The best of his work has been in tho interest of thc : cultural classes, no thoroughly dorstands their needs and npprcci tho difficulty of aiding them by indirect legislation, hnt has wo consistently for Governmental ai the latest and most improved met in planting and cultivating, by ci mortal station work and the free j mhutioo nf s*'cd* and farmers' bulle- . j lins. Silice he entered Congress he ; hus been instrumental in increasing i the appropriation fur the free distribu- , tiou of seed from forty thousaod to I nearly two hundred thousand dollar.", that being the amount, approximately, carried by the agricultural appropria tion ?ill for the next fiscal year. Af ter ahard fight he also succeeded in doubling the amount of money f.ir the free distribution of fanners' bulletins this year, thc amount appropriated for that purpose being one hundred and fourteen thousand dollars. Under these two appropriations every man i:i South Carolina should receive a sup ply of seeds and bulletins during the COM?ng year. Secretary Wilsen, of thc agricultur al department, speaking to a promi nent South Carolinian recently in ro gard to the work that Representative La ti mer has done in this connection, said: "Perhaps no other Democrat in Congres wields so much iuiluencc in ibu pructiuu! business ?i???u i r> o?* ?he Houae as Roprcsentativc Larimer. Hy practical, business methods, ap plied to politics, hs has accomplished more for thc direct and substantial benefit of his people and the country generally than any other Demo crat in the House." WORKS FOR FREE DELIVERY. As is well known, he is a prion promoter of tho system of rural free delivery. Ho doss not pretend to bi the father of the system. It was in troduced beforo his' Coogressiona career began. Having lived for i largo portion of his life on the farm, : long distance from tho postof?ce, am having suffered thc inconvenience o not being ablo to get mail oftener thai once a week or twice a month, he ha earnestly endeavored to improve th mail delivery system in every possibl way. During his service in Congres he has established about sevonty-fiv new postoffices in the out-of-thc-wa section of his district, and before th rural free delivery system iras luff: ciently developed to obtain that BCI vice he established about fifty Sta routes to carry tho mail to these coui try postoffices, giviug tho people mail semi and tri-weekly. For two or thrc years he has been working for the rt ral free delivery system, which givt thc pcoplo mail daily or every oth< day. By actiro efforts bc has succeet cd in having two whole counties of h: district laid out for daily delivery, an in establishing many routes ia othi counties. This brings thc mail facil ties of those countries up to the higl cst point of excellence, and, beside more thau forty thousand dollars wi bc spent annually in thc district f< the delivery of tho mail, giving ct ployment to sixty or seventy men. 1: has not confined his efforts to his nv district, but is workiug with the otb? representatives to extend the syste to all parts of thc State. He tah thc position that as the Govcrnmc has undertaken to carry the mails thc people, it should give the vc best service possible and make co tinual improvements as the doman of tho people call for them. FOUGHT FOR THE EXPOSITION. Charleston has great cause to grateful because of his efforts in t half of the Exposition. He active supported the bill appropriating ti hundred and fifty thousand dollars aid of tho Exposition, andbyashrei move placed tho matter in a sha whore its consideration at the last si sion was assured. When the bill a propriating five million dollars to t Louisiana Purchase Exposition, to held at St. Louis, came before t House he introduced the Chariest bill as an amendment. The idea vs to get the bill before the House, p sent thc claims of Charleston a work for the supporters. Many me hers wero not aware ot* Chariestoi claims, and no active work had bc doue t? obtain votes foi tho appropria tion. Thc amendment was rojee*"' by the I Joust', a* ho expected it would he. but when thc S.t. Louis bill went to the Senate ff? requested Senator Tillman to introduce the amendment thcr<- and it was adopted. Thc ho> tility, however, of thc Speaker bf thc House was so determined that he would not agree to a conference until he wa? as.-urcd that thc Charleston amendment would be disagreed to in conference. The opposition in thc , House, however, organized by thc Speaker, was too determined, and, al though Mr. Lutimer made a strong j plea for justice to Charleston and thc Sou iii, and severely criticised thc un just discrimination made by Congress against appropriations looking ta thc development of thc South, thc amend- i ment failed. All was done that could bc done and tho fight was made on tho strongest possible line. A SIMON* 1'UHE DEMOCRAT.* llepruseutative Latimer is a Demo crat of the Simon-pure type, and his votes on all party measures have been cast in accordance with tho time-hon ored principles and tenets of that party. He is oppo?'_d to the imperial policy of the Administration and to all legislation in the interest of classes, j He will' oppose and vote against tho ship subsidy bili, believing it to bo thc greatest steal ever attempted to bc perpetrated upon the Government. Tn view of his record and his wide popularity with the people of the State, it is conceded here that he will bo a strong candidato should ho enter thc race for the Senate. Ile is ad mirably fitted for tho Senate. His long experience in public life, his innate tact and diplomacy, bis inti mate knowledge of public men and his recognized ability as an organizer would constitute him a poworful fac tor in that body. If elected he would undoubtedly advanco the intercat of thc people with tho same degree of zeal and success upon a broader plane than has characterized his service in the House of Kepresentatives. This signature? is ou every box of the genuine Laxative Brorr.o?Quinine Tableta tho remedy that ?ires n cold In. opie ??Uy - Sirs. Mary Black, of Clifton county, Ind., whose aflliction with a a complicated attack of Addlson'sdis ease, known as ossification, has at tracted tho wide attention of medical meu and scientists for eighteen months, is dead. The progress of the disease continued up to the timo of her death. She became perfectly help less, tho flesh hardening untdl her whole body was as rigid as stone, and took on a marble like appearance. Tho bronze color of the hardened flesh, a prominent feature of thc disease, gave way to a dark gray color before death. For weeks thc woman's features have borne more of a resemblance to chisel Cil statuary than to a human counten ance. Don't uso any counterfeits of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Most of them arc worthless or liable to cause injury. The original l^oWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a certain cure for piles, eczema, sores and skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy. - Wo make the past by our use of tho present; we determine what we will be in future by our uso of tho present. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cat, so that you can eat all the good food you want while it is restor iog tho digestivo organs to health. It i? tho only preparation that digests all kinds of food. It never fails. Evans Pharmacy. - No word bites so fiercely as an evil tongue. ? Where can you invest money more profitably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bifcrs-you" got four for one. A kiducy medicine, a liver tonic, stomach oirengihcner and bowel den ser. Four medicines' for one dollar. Evans Pharmacy. ?iow io ircat a iiorsc. _ i A farm exchange, speaking of a j man's attempt to catch a horse in a j pasture' when he didn't want to bo caught, says such au one is about thc ? most unhappy mau you can find, j And it is true. But why do not all horse owners teach their horses to come to them, wheu in thc pasture? It is a veiy easy thing to do, and ofter? would save a vast amount of trouble. The proper time for such teaching is when thc animal it a colt; ! but if not done then, or if it is a horse that was bought and not raised, the thing to do is to be gentle with it at all time?, and pet it whenever occa sion permits. Then if the horse will eat ?ugar, if one will carry a few llimn>? in lliu nnclo* on/1 thc A '- I*- w " - O horse ouc occasionally, it will soon get so it will come unbidden to get thc sugar. If it docs not cat sugar, though most horses will, a little corn, , salt or some oil nt thing that horses generally like, will do. By uniform kindness and the coLtinuation of such treatment for a w-dle, almost any horse will come when called. There aro some people who have the foolish habit when taking oil the bridle to turn the horse into pasture, of strik ing at it with thc bridle to make it run oS. That is the way many horses are taught to bo hard to catch. And it ought never to be done. The valuo of a horse is greatly increased by gen tleness and intelligence, and it ought by all means to be fostered. The Best Prescription For Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a taseless form. Na cure, No pay. Price 50o. - "Como, ohildren," said Mr. Wid wer, introducing the seoond Mrs. Wid wcr, "come and kiss your new mamma." "Gracious!" exclaimed little Elsie, "if you took her for 'new' they stuck you pa." The best little liver pills made are DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They never gripe. Evan3' Pharmacy. - Thero is still in existence an un repeated law in Switzerland which for bids-under a heavy penalty-the j wearing of bats more than 18 inches in diameter, artificial flowers and for eign feathers. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are dainty little pills, but they never fail to cleanse the liver and invigorate the system. Evans Pharmacy. - "I don't know who first said fig ures couldn't lie," said the young wo man, "but I would bet any old sum that the person was a man." Then, for the fourth time, ihe tried to make her personal account hook balance. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tableta cure a oold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. I How badly your Vehicle j now looks, or how badly I out of repair it may be, or how badly it is worn from usage, the time to repair it IS NOW. The place to repair it is OUR SHOPS. Repainting a specialty. PAUL E. STEPHENS. RSS COTTON R00?AND PENNYROYAL "RILLS. Original ?od Genuine, alwejs f rollablo &. safe I-A DIES, ?twa? 8 ask fur ? Or. Butt's Cotton Root and PonnvroT?l B Female Pille. They never fall and? never in . jure. Mallei to any address oa receipt of $1.(0 by EVANS PHARMACY, Solo Agents, An. d?raon, B.C._ ?. H. DACNALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A nderson, - . ? 8. O. FFIC? -O VER THE POST OFFICE. Th? Gold?rti Ag th? GOLD DUST Ag? that emancipates women of all ages from the tyranny of hard housework. GOLD DUST Washing Powdar is the greatest boon of the century to woman, since it lightens fier heavi est work. Large package is greatest economy. 1 ASK ros OUR NEW PARI THEY ARp IiOWBUST.STRAIGHT Fl STYLES J^O- 552- 440.4 FOR SALE AT ALL LFADINU RETAILERS JAPANESE PILE CURE. A Nev and Coiuuhte Treatment cinaliling of BUPPt)?t.OKIE4, Capsules of Ointment and two Boxea of Ointment, 1 never-failing cur? fonPilee wf wurr nature ?uti uVgree. ii roaki-e an operation vf 1th th- knife, which u painful, at.il often results in death, unnecessary. Why endure thia terrible dlseare? We pack & Written Guarantee tn o cb Si Box. No Cure, no Pay. BOc and St a box, 6 for 83. Bent by mail. Simples free. OINTMENT, 25o. and 50c. CONSTIPATION Oired. Piles Presentid, ' y Japanese Liver PeUe'a, tbe great Liver and (Stom ach Regulator and Dlood Purifier Small, mild and pleasant to take ; especially adapted for chil d. ; a'3 use. EV AK 8 PHARMACY, bole Agents, The ''Confederate Veteran.'* Low CLUB RATKS GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of the Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigb Sir-four issues, monthly, aggregated to anuary, 1900, 1,105,452 copies. Aver age for 1893, 7,088; 1894, 10,137; 1895, 12,916; 1890, 13,444; 1897,10,175; 1898,19, 100; 1899, 20;160. Subscriptions for the Veteran will be received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at tho club rate of C3.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subBCiibe. OLD NEWSPAPERS For sale at this office cheap. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANU ?SUSVILLUSOOItr UMV In effect January Dtb, 1901. LT Augucta. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Anderson. Ai Laurena....... Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn -'pringa...., Ar Spartanburg. Ar Saluda.. Ar Hendfcrsonvillo. Ar Asheville. 6 40 am 1215 om 1 20 pm 8 00 pm S 10 pm 5 S3 pm 903 pm 7 IS pm 8 37 l VJ 8 00 pm 5 85 am ll 80 ara 9 00 arv Lv Asheville. Lv .-partanburg.... Lv Glenn Springs. LT Greenville. LT Laurena...... LT Anderson. Lv Greenwood-.... Ar Augusta. Lv Anderson. Ar Ll H? tim-. Ar Athena. Ar Atlanta. 8 20 am . 11 48 am 8 65 pm lu 00 am . 12 01 p.a 8 25 pm 1 37 pm 7 15 pm . 7 25 am 2 37 pm. 5 10 pm ll 40am 7 25 aui -....... 1 80 pm . 2 Zip .>. 4 85 pm .-. LT Auderson....... Ar Augusta..,".. Ar Port Hoy al... Ar Beaufort., Ar Charleston (Sou)... Ar Bsvaunah ( '-laut : 7 25 nm ll 40 am 7 CO pm 6 50 pm 8 00 pm 8 15 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbu g for 8ou. Railway. For any Information relativo lo tickets, or scheduler, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas*. Aguot, AuguaU.Oa T. M. fimarson .Traffic Manager J. Roeso Fant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CondirtinsMl *?iip.-trtl? la KlTrirtT" J.-.=. l?lh. 15.1. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. " Stimmern ie. " Branch vi .J.... " Ornngeburu. " Kingvt'Io... Lv. Bnvnnr.ah. '* FArnwo.i. " Blackville. Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity. M Newberry. .* Ninety-Six. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodgon. fcv.Abbeviue....~ Ar. Belton. Lv. Anderson. Ar. Greenville......_. Ar. Atlanta. (Ogp.Timc) "Sat y IV <v J V 11 oj y JU 12 U0 n't 3 t6 a m ? U u m ?I '.'j a ni U tO ? m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m' 7 00 ft m 8 14 a in 8 U) a rn 0 80 a m 0 60 a ro 10 15 a m 0 85 TT?T a m 10 45 a m lt 20 p rn 8 55 pm l.nily No. ll. "?l? ? DI 7 ll a in 8 65 a ni 9 23 a ru 10 15 a rn 12 1)0 a r.i 4 13 a m 4 28 a ni 11 05 a ni 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p m 165 p m 2 15 p ra 1 35 p ra J? l ft TV m 2 8? p m 4 1,5 p m U 00 p m STATIONS! lioH?/ LT. Greenville. 5 80 p m " Piedmont. 0 00 p m '"?WlUiaaiBton. _ 6 21 p m Ar. Andern on. " 715~p m LT. Belton . ? 45 p m Ar.Donalde. 7 15 p m Ar. Abberi???. 8 10 p ra LT. Hodges..T77T 7 SO p m Ar. Greenwood. 765pm " Nincty-Six. 8 83 pm " Newberry. 080 pro " Prosperity. 0 45 p m " Ool arabia. ll 00 p m Ar. Blackville. 2 bl a-r.i " Barnwol..,. 8 13 a m " Savannah. 6 03 a ra ErTKingviUe. ~2lS2 a "rn " Orangebnrg. 8 45 a rn " Branchville.. 4 25 a.ro M Sommerville. 6 57 a m Ar. Charleston. 7 QC a ra SS STATIONS. j ll O?p 7 tv a Lv..Oharlc?ion..Ar a ?aoOn 7 41 a Somme-riUo .. 7 8 00 a 8 53 n ?. .Branehvlilo. .! 0 8 45 a 0 23 a ii Orangcburg " E 425a 10 15a " . KlngT?l? " 4 Daily No. 12. 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 55 a in ll 40 a m ll 15 a ro 11 40 a ro 12 ?5 p ra 11 td o m 12 20 p m 12 55 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m 8 EO p m 2 67 a in ?1 12 a ra 5 00. a ra ~4 43 p ra 5 83 p ra 0 15 p m 7 81 p m 8 15 p m U 40 a 12 2l? p 1 28p 2 0)u 2 2ip 2 are 8 10 p S 4.) p 7 li? I.V. Ar Savannah " ..Barnwell.. " ..Blnckvillo.. " ..Oolumbla.. ....Alston.... " ...Paatuo... 41 .....Uni?-i. " ..Jonesrlllo.. " ....Paco?e*.... Ar Spartanburg Lv LT B partanburg Ar Ar...Asheville ...Lv Dally ?e. li 8 lip 7 Bip 0 15 p 6 83p 4 43 g 3 20 p 2 eop 1 23? IS 43 p U 25 p 12 14 p ll 45 a ll 22 a 8 00 a Daily No. lil "P" p. m.. "A" a. ra. "N" sight. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pul Im r.n palace Bleeping cara on Trains 85 and CO, 87 mid SK on A. andO. .division. Dining cara on thcsiv trains servo all meals enrouto. Trains leave Spsrtnnburg, A. & C. division, northbound. 7M a.ra., 0:37 p.m., 0:13p. m.. Cest?balo Limited! and 7?7 p. m.; routh and 12:20 a. ra., 3:15 P. ra., 11:34a. ra., (Vest? bulo trailed), end 10:20 a. m. Trahis leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northlionnd.O^n a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:23 p. m., Bese*milo Limited), and 0:15 p. m.: aonth* und, 1:1.0 a.-*|a..4s0p. m., 12:30p. m. (Vesti bule Limited), and 11:15 a. ra. Trains 15 and 18-Pullman . Blooping Gara bc tween Charleston and Col ambia; ready for oeeop?ncy at both point? at 0A> p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Sleeping Cars between Savannah and Ash orille enrouto daily between J ackson vUlo and Oin oin nat I, FRAN K a GANNON. 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. *% Gan. Mgr., Clan. Pas. Agent, Washington. D, a . Washington, D, O. W. H. TAYLOR. B. W. HUNT. Aaat. Gen. PM. Agt, Drr.Paa.jAQt. . Atlanta, t?a. Charleston, 8. ?. ?1 rig s SHAPES ?ONT&LONG HIP. 4i.445.447. r?v ?tcomtJ?itrtC* Xmnfrt *ix ?Sfa.)jeiiy.Jt.T Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BIS ATTIE, Receiver. Effective September 20,1000. WESTBOUND. Daily Pat?. No. No. ll. 8 *AnaVrsoD..Xv 3 85 pm F 1 Denver. 8 45 pm F t Autan. 8 60 pm 8 ?Pendleton. 8 65 pm F fCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm F f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm S j 'Seneca.?.. 4 15 pm S W.st Union .? 4 45 pm S *V/a!bslia...Ar 460 pm EASTBOUND. Daily Mixed. ^.Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 82 ?West Union....12 07 pm 24-{s,neo.. {??JS 18 tAdamo Crossing.. 3 13 pm 16 tCberry'a Crossing 3 20 pm 13 .Pendleton.{ ???{??5 10 t Anton. 4 00 pm 7 tDenvor. 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 41 pm Dall Mixed No. I 8 00 au 8 27 ats 8 88 an 8 40 an 1) 00 nu ?07 an ? u 30 an i 0 50 BO 10 20 an ID 27 aii Dall _Past No. ii i) 10 an 0 1680 9 40 an 9 48 aa 9 63 sn ion? BO 10 & ?n 10 lb i 10 40 ., (.) Re-alar station ; (f) Plag station. Will also stop at tho iotlowlng a tat ?ot ?0 tf.ke on or let off passengers : Pt'":, ney*, James' and Sandy Springe. No. 12 connecta with Southern Bailla; No. G at Anderson. No. ll connecta with Southern Raiiwa NT?. ll ?nd 88 at Seneca . No. 0 connects with S?atbern Hail wa No. 68 at A udor no J, abo with Nos. 12 ant 37 at ?eneca. J M. ANDERDON'. Supt. ^^S^^DOUBLE DAIDT ^*A*^ SERVICE TO ALL POINT 3 North, South and Southwest SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, 1899. HO?THBOUNI. No. 408. No. 41. LT NOW York, via Penn R. R.*i't ?O am ?3 00 pa LT Washington, '* 5 00 pm 4 SO ta LT Richmond, A. C. L.8 Qt pro jjBM LT Portsmouth, 3. A.L. s 45 pm 9 20*5 Ar Weldon, " ......... ll 10 pm*lI 43 DI: Ar Henderson, " . 12 66am 1 35pa Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. L-. 2 23 am 8 ?fi pc Ar Southern Floes " .,".m 4 27 am 6 00j>a Ar Ucl " .5 J? am 7 00 pn LT Wilmington .3 05 pa Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotto, .j_*6 63 am *9 12 pa .. ?8 00 am ?10 25pn Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood ir Athens, A r Atlanta, '* ~.m8 18 am ?10 65 pa " . 10 45 am 1 12 am " . 1 24 pm 8 ft an " .* 8 60 pm 6 15ia NORTHBOUND. No.4ttl. No. 98. LT Atlanta, 8. A L.... ?1 00 pm ?8 60 pa *r Athens, " ........ 8 CS pm ll OS pa Ar Greenwood, ". 0 40 pm 1 46 ?a ar Chester, 8. A. L .7 S3 pm 4 03 us Ar Monroe, w N... 0S0 pm SOU LT harietts. " ..?8 20 pm *5 COta Ar Hamlet, Wi'.Ktagtoa .it 10 rjt ?7 43 ta !i ?i3 45 pa Ar Southern Pines, M . ?12 Oia^x ?3 00 sa Ar UaleUb. ? .5 08 zrs. ll 13 sa Ar Hender&oa " .8 21 so 12 48 pa Ar Weldon, " .4 55 oin 2 89pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. I*..... ...<?? 7 25 am 6 topa Ar Richmond' ~A.C. L. ?8 16 am *7 20 pa Ar Washington. Penn. U. a .... 12 81 pm ll to pa Ar New York,_" ......... ?0 28 pm ?6 S3 ta _?Dally. tDallj.Ex.?h?a?y. Nos. 408 and 402 "The Atlanta Spt?al/' BoHd Vcetibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Cowi es between Washington and Atlanta, sito PnH* man Sloop*-" between Portsmouth and Cbailott? N. C. Noa 41 am. "Tho 8. A. L Repress," 80IW Train, Concho ?"\d Pullman ?leeoers beiwra Poriamouth and atienta. Both tratos inakt. v-inediato connection nt At lanta for Montgo - et; -'obtle, New Orletat, Tex as, California, Mexico. Vbatianooga, NtshTill?, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc. aoply to G. McP. Butte, T' P. A., 23 Tryon trr" Our lotto. H C. E.Bi John, Vice-Presiden nd . ,.M?n?itt V. E. MoBee General tUuoi.ntci.^.nt. v II. W. B. Glovor, Trafilo M .nag*r. L. 8. Allen. Gen'l. Pa*.er ger Agent. General Office ra? Pertaniontn, Ta. ATLANTIC COAST LINS. TRAFFIC DRPAV-VMBNT. WILMINGTON, N.e., Jan. 13, ISM Faat Line Between Charleston aud Gol nmblaand Upper South Carolina, Norie Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WIEfcJT, ' GOING BAOT .No. 62. No.61.^ 8?p? 643 pn 6f5f3 415 p? 2i3f? 2 M ra l?ip3 135 pa 1201 ts 114?? 101??? 810 as 9 011? 80)? 6 25 am < Lv...ChaWcoton...........Ar 8 Ol am I LT".........."Lanes... ...Ar 9 28 am | LT.m.Sumter.Ar 11 00perl Ar.~- Columbia........".LT 12 17 pm Ar...Prosperity.J.T 12 Opm Ar.NowWry.LT 118 pm Ar.Clinton....... Lv 1 86pm Ar.Lsurens... ..... ..LT SI) pm Ar.?Q J COOT l?lc....L* 8 10pm Ar.8partanburg.LT 7 IS pm Ar..... Wlncsboro. S. C.LT 9 2) pm Ar.Charlotte. N. C.LT a ll pm Ar...Hender?OQville, N. <?...L? 7 IS pm Ar.......Asheville N. C.LT .Dally. . L , u Nos. Ri and 63 Solid Train? bitwon Cb?'' H andCJhuabla.8. C. H M. BMKBSP?. . Mi.n'l. raMPr.a?" 'i'*' J R. gBJ?isr.Oen'-r?> M"n??'? ; ? " imnflif.TnB?H?t?cf _. ^^n^mo^?O^^^a ijuickly ascertain our opto ten fro? whrtnjjr ?" tpetMvMtm, withoutctoaa, in tho Scientific iniericatt.