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THE FIRST ? Eli Whitney Operatec Cou Hon. Marvin V. Cit In lt is not necessary, for tho purpose of this article, that we should inquire as to tho date when thc fir-t expert- j incuts were made in the United States j iu growing thc cotton plant. Let it ! iuffice that it had been introduced ?Mid sufficient progress made in the <- J?H vation of upland and of Sea Island cotton to interest the people deeply j in the utilization of the plant. It was valuable. No persou questioned that j at all, but winn confronted with the j fact that a woman could pick the seed j from only one pound ef colton in a j day, persons interested became de- j prc^wcd iiliii" * to despair. Men were at work as early as 1728, 1712, 1788 and 1790 industriously try ing to solve the problem-how to sepa rate the lint from the seed. Planters, visiting at thc hospitable home of Mrs. General Nathaniel Greene, wero in the habit of discuss ing thc cotton situation. The roller gin by Mr. Kinsey Horden, of St. Paul's Parish, South Carolina, that by Mr. Bisset au? still another by Mr. Pottle, of Georgia; the treadle gin by Mr. Joseph live-each accomplished certain results, but did not meet thc existing exigency. New, it happened that a young gen tleman, Mr. Eli Whitney, was a mem ber of thc Greene household, having come dowu from the North for thc purpose of taking the position of head master "of a school near Mulberry Grorc. Ile arrived too late for that, and, at thc suggestion of Mrs. Greene, was devoting the greater portion of his time to reading law. Visitors to the stately old mansion caine and went. Whatever the topic of conversation, the possibilities of thc cotton plant invariably claimed a large share of aiteutiou. Mrs. General Greene, cultured and observant, took a lively interest in tho pending problem. One day, to a party of visitors who seemed disposed to make tho cotton plant the leading subject of conversation, Mrs. Greene suggested that thc matter be brought to thc attention of Mr. Whitney-he. hud so clearly shown he possessed the genius of invention. This t' jughtful suggestion was in stantly adopted. Mr. Whitney had rot seen either thc seed, the plant or thc staple. After a little while a small batch of seed cottou was obtained and ho begun at ?nco to wrestle with thc problem. He was not long in grasping the situa tion, and in tixing upon the unknown quantity, but he progressed slowly for the reason that, bciug unable to pro cure suitable material or tools at Sa vannah, bc had to draw his own wire and make his own tools. There came to tho Greene mansion about this timo a notable visitor from Wilkes County. Mr. Phineas Miller by name. Incidentally, he manifested a commendable degree of interest in Mr. Whitney's efforts satisfactorily to solvo the problem that was so full of of interest to all tho planters round. Ile was, however, very much more interested in the queenly and wealthy widow of General Nathaniel Greene. Whitney-for you must bear in mind that a man who is putting his powers of invention to thc test is lost to all savo his mission-worked industri ously at hi* model. Between times he otrodr about, or sought a quiet nook in, the spacious grounds of Mul berry Grove, while his mind framed the model, set it up, tonk it apart and icadjustcd it. In a short time, his thoughts took tangible form. Mrs. Greene and Mr. Miller were thc only persons who woro permitted to sec thc model as it developed, step by step. Tbis was in the latter part of 1792. When tho now year dawned, Eli Whit ney had triumphed, and, in the quiet of his chamber, in his own calm way, doubtless, cried: "Eureka." Ile had pcrfeotcd the machino and was ready to test it, when, as all tho cyclopaedias inform us, the house in which the gin was set up was broken into and thc machine stolen. This, ef course, disconcerted Mr. Whitney somewhat, but for a brief period only. The-first model had been stolen, aud would bc used by thc parties to thc theft in building gins after his pat tern. Ile carried in his mind an im proved model which he quickly put into form. In 1793, Whitney entered into partnership with Mr. Miller, now tho husband of Mrs. Greene. A pat ent was issued in March, 1794, and in 1795 they moved to Wilkes Connty, where, near the tOT?n of Washington, they begun tho manufacture 'of the sawgins: see Johnson's Cyclopaedia, page 1401. It may be remarked, in this connec tion, lhat'up te 1800, Wilkes graw ne cotton for-market. Nor did Whitney need any of tho staple for furthc ex perimentation. Ho was ready to gin ootton in quantity as it was brnugl t from tho field. DTTON GIN. 1 his First Oin in This mty. iii, in Analista Herald. \ Just why thc owners of this WOD j dcrful invention cliosc Wilkes County ? in which to manufacture the gins, I cannot say; presumably, because of Mr. Miller's knowledge of the county and thc facilities that would be at command. Having begun thc manu facture at that point, it was most rea sonable, as soon as they were ready to work, that they should ortet and put into operation the first gin at some desirable point near the city of Au gusta; for Augusta was thc market I for quite all the crops made in (?cor i gia, the Carolinas, at;d a largo part of i Tennessee. ?Ivon at that time, Au gusta's trade, first iu tobacco, and later in thc supplanting crop, cotton, was growing steadily and early became lucrative and extensive. It would bc wisest to advertise thc gin by erecting it ou some suitable stream nour Au gusta, so to a point on Rocky Creek, two miles from the city, easy of ac cess to Ihosc who desired their cotton ginned and to those who* wished to ?gratify their curiosity, was chosen. I This was in the fall of or in 170? -more probably 171)5; for, in the in troduction to thc census volume on agriculture, 1800, it is stated that Mr. Whitney and his partner (Mr. Miller) had thirty machines in operation in Georgia in 1700 by either water or animal power: sec census (18?0), vol. Agriculture, page XXV11I. Thc laud on which the gin was erec ted and operated belonged in later years to Mr. .John I'hinizy, late of this city, now deceased. It is now the property of Mr. J. J. Doughty. Of circumstantial evidence that the first Whitney cotton gin was operated ut the point mentioned, there is a great abundance. This evidence is itself sufficiently clear and strong to control in a trial before any jury of twelve intelligent men. j Hut wc have something more than circumstantial evidence. A few years ago, a congressional committee, of which Senator Muir, of New Hamp shire, was chairman, visited Augusta, and invited a number of citizens to couie before them aud give evidence touching the degree of progress our people were making in manufactures, education, agriculture, etc. Among those who were invited to appear be t?re the committee wa9 Mr. John I'hinizy. Ile stated, among other things, that he carno to Augusta with his father in 1800. He was ul that time scveu years of agc. Seven years later ho was sent to Franklin College, uow tho University of Georgia, gradu ating in 1811. Ile spoke of thc gradual growth of the cotton industry, and said: "I own tho place where Whitney made his first experiment with the cotton gin. He built a dam across a small stream and ran thc gin by water. The dam is standing to this day, and the water of thc stream turns an improved gin " : Seo History of Augusta, pago 173. It need scarcely be said that Mr. Phinizy, aman venerable in years and standing high in the esteem of his fellow citizens-a thoroughly inform cd and most observant gentleman, would have made so positive a state ment as the one quoted bad he not been fully satisicd as to the absoluto correctness of his declaration. A few years ago, Kev. Dr. Lansing Burrows, at that time a citizen of Au gusta, now a resident of Nashville, Tenn., a scholarly gentleman, and a man of great research, projected the idea of a monument to Whitney. With this good purpose in view, ho made diligent inquiry into thc validity of thc claim in hand. Ho had accumu lated a wealth of valuable data, and was about to give all tho facts ho had collated to the publie when the fire occurred which destroyed tho Chroni cle building and offices. His papers and electros were lost on that occa sion. While writing this article, a letter came to mo from Dr. Burrows, reciting the fact just stated, and saying: "A letter from Mr. Eli Whitney (son of tho inventor), of New Haven, Conn., corroborated this view, (that the first gin was operated by Whitney in Rich mond'County, two miles from Augus ta, at the point mentioned by Mr. Phinizy), but the letter was destroyed in tho fire referred to, and I believe, the author is now dead." In view of the facts rcoited and the evidence presented, it would seem that not another word is necessary to make good the: contention herein ad vanced. Augusta, Ga. i Thia signatura ia on every box of tho genuino i Laxative Bromo?Quinine vabiou ! the remedy that eurea a eoM *i* one OAJ mm m> mm - What a happy old world this would bo if each individual in it would only act upon the advice ho ia so ready to give others I Kills Sweetheart and Himself. StJ.lttiKRVIM.E, Gu., Amil 10.- : Crazed because he could not marry the girl he loved, J. J. Arringtou fired five bullets into the breast of Miss j Minnie Cleghorn and as thc dying girl fell at his feet he drew another revol ver and emptied four chambers into his own body, falling a corpse beside his victim. Tho tragedy occurred at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the main thoroughfare or the city. Those who first reached the scene of the tragedy heard faintly thc words of Miss Cleghorn as she ?aid: "Oh, why did he do this? It is awful. Take mc home." And with these words thc last spark d' life left the body of Miss Cleghorn Thc lips of Arrington were mute with the seal of death. On the person of Arrington was fouud a sealed letter addressed to his brother in Home, and it is supposed this lester gave a reason for the deed, but relatives refuse to divulge itB con tents. A box of jewelry was also found in thc dead man's pocket. These were once worn by Miss Cleghorn, but had been returned. Tor the past two years Arrington had been devoted to Miss Cleghorn and they were engaged to be married. Thc parents of the young lady ob jected to thc alliance and had forbid den tho young man thc privilege of calling at her home. Miss Cleghorn was seat away and on Monday returned from an extended trip to Florida. Yesterday she went out for a walk and Arrington saw ker and inmediate ly left his store a ad joined her. A short time after both were coli* in dea'.h. j It is said that Miss Cleghorn, in 1 deference to parential objections, had broken thc engagement before she left for Florida, and it is surmised thc severance of this relationship se prey ed ou tho mind of the young man that he became unbalanced. Miss Cleghorn was thc daughter of Ool. and Mrs. J. S. Cleghorn, one of thc richest and most prominent fami lies in North Georgia. Colonel Cleghorn has been a pros porous merchant and cotton mill man for thirty-five years. He ia consider ed the leading citizen of Chattooga county. Thc family own a palatial residence and they are connected with prominent families in several Southern States. Colonel Cleghorn was a dash ing Confederate cavalryman. Miss Cleghorn was twenty-one years old and was conceded to bo one of tho most beautiful women in the South. She has been a welcome guest in tho best homes in Home, Atlanta and sev eral States. Sho graduated with dis tinction from a celebrated college in this State. J. J. Arrington was twenty-eight years old. Ile was a partner in a prosperous drug and seed business in this city. He bore an excellent repu tation for integrity and ability and had hundred of friends. He leaves two brothers who reside in Homo, II. H. Arrington, of Corry, and A. B. Arrington, of Campbell & Co., wholesale and retail grocery. Tho body of J. J. Arrington was .an>ed to Romo last night and will be interred thero this afternoon. Thc funeral will take plate from his broth er's homo. All Summerville ?B in grief over the sad end of twobr.jht lives.-Special Atlanta Journal. To Cure A Cold In Ono Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund tho money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on ea^h box. 25c. - Tho census shows some queer things about Texas. For instance, Bailey County has but four residents, | Cockran has twenty-five; Andrews, thirty-seven; Lynn, seventeen; Daw son, thirty-six. Twonty-five others have less than 500. Some counties have no running stream within their borders, some aro hundreds of miles from a railroad, and others are almost wholly inhabited by prairie dogs, jaok rabbits and rattlesnakes. Tom Green County, the largest in the State, has 45,000 square miles, whioh is larger than thc whole State of Ohio, and has but 6804 inhabitants. Indigestion is the direct cause of disease that kills thousands of persons annually. Stop tho trouble ut tho start with a little Prickly Ash Bitters; it strengthens thc stomach and aids digestion. Evans Pharmacy. - Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess, who is 8 feet 4 inches in height, recently completed a house for herself at the town of Govin, in that State. Her now houso has doors 10 feet high, ceiling 15 feet high, with ohairs, tables, beds and everything in proportion. Laxative Bromo-Quinino Tablets euro a oold in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - Thc following plaintive note was picked up in tho street of an Indiana town: '*Dehr May:-The reason I didn't laff when you laft at me yester day in the postoffioo was because I have a bile on my face and kan't laff, if 1 laff it will burst, but I love yon, you old sweet thing, hilo or no bile, lafx or no laff, you know that, pr a. I Burn this up.", The Confederate Dead. None of tl e corcino ri i il functions which we arc in .ho habit of celebra ting in these is more incumbent on us as a duty, or is performed with great er reverence of feeling and geuiueness of devotion than thc decoration of the graves of the Confederate dead on April C. We honor ourselves in remembering the Confederate dead, and in bearing an annual tribute of flowers to their final resting place; for it was our cause, as well as their own, for which they fought, for which they bled and for which they died. Surely there fore they aro worthy of monuments, and of yearly ceremonies, like these grave-decorations, to commemorate their heroic performance ol* what their conscience told them wa3 right, and to attest at thc same time the fond recollections that arc cherished of 'hem a generation after the close of their grand, if uusuccessful strug gle. These annual decorations, mnrnncor, are not meant for tho present hour and for thc present generation alone. They are meant also to instil into thc minds and into the hearts of those who will como after us, when the last Confederate Veteran shall have an swered his final roll-call, and all of us who were born in time to see or to bear of the war si all have crossed into the land of eternal night-to in stil, we say, into the minds and hearts of those who como ufiur us the same deep reverence for that sacred "Lost Cause" with which thc South will never in thought cease to associate it self, and the same unchanging ad miration for those gallant Confederate soldiers who ecaled devotion to that cause with their blood. It is a duty, in short which wo of thc present day, removed just a generation from the internecine struggle, owe to our chil dren, and which they in turn will owe to their children-to keep alive the memory of this sacred cause, as it were a Vesta's fire in tho shrine of our innermost hearts, to preserve that' memory and the memory of the heroes who championed it, and to pass it on to prosperity a legacy of priceless value. All people arc purified und elevated by periodical indulgence in thc recol lection, the re enactment of griefs that have guawed and of suiFer'me that has left its scars. Thc wounds, it is true, bleed afresh on thc occasion of every re-enactment, but it is a hcalthcir flow that comes with every opening. Theie is less and less .of venom to exudo each time-less of any selfish, vindic tive feeling, more of santified altruism and ennobled spiritual life. T ire fore it is well to have fixed occasions for mourning. It would perhaps be too much to say that the people in New Orleans are never seen to so much advantage as on a day of general mourning, like this day of the decoration of tho Con federate graves; but they arc seen to decided advantage on such a day.. They arc all day long, as it were, under an awesome pall-a pall orim Homcd, a generation ago with the blood of their nearest and dearest ones; and the solemnity of their manner, evi deneed both in word and act, be tokens the foroe with which the pall overshadows their hearts. Strangers have notieed in this community on this decoration day the still and sol emn demeanor of tho people, the ab sence of the ribald laugh and the drunken shout; and they have put it on record ihat we are not altogether a frivolous people, hut that we are at bottom a thoughtful, and oven a reli gious, people. There will bo the usual maroh of tho Confederate veterans to day from Memorial Hall to Canal street, whence they will rid o to the cemeteries. There they will visit the graves of their dead comrades, and afterwards will be ad dressed by Capt James Dinkins, of Mississippi-himself ono of their number-and will have the benedic tion pronounoed by the Kev. B. M. Palmer, D. D.-From the New Orleans Times-Democrat April 6. Fewer Fancy Names. Thero w;U bo fewer Mamies and Sadies an** Pearls in tho next genera tion, w?d moro Marys, Elizabeths, and Lucys, aceordiog to a clergyman who christens moro babies than most of his reverend brethren. Families are going baok to the old fashioned names and are abandoning the fancy ones whioh it was the fad to fasten upon tho baby girls of a few years ago. Margaret, Mary, Elizabeth, Dorothy, Priscilla, Violet, Luoy and Maud aro all favorites with mothers at proser:*;, and there is lees ransacking of novels sod romanees for out-of-the way names to trouble tho unfortunate possessors after they are groarn up. Curiously enough, tho clergyman says, there isn't any fashion in boys' names. Year in and year out most of tho boy babies get the plain names and just a small p oportiou start life woighed down with qucor ones. -When a man gets angry his rea son takes a short vacation. -: Ambition causes a fool to jump at tho moon and fall ia the mud. Eggs Easily Effected by Odors. Very few people realize bow sensi tive thc egg is to bud odors, and many even thiuk that tho shell is a sufficient protection against any contamination from without. But the shell is po* rous, and thc albumen, or white of the ct?6? ? ? ? ? ? o k ly absorbs and holds the flavor of any bad odor to which it is ( ?posed, as it also does any bad flavor in thc food given, lt is scarcely less susceptible in this respect than tho milL products. As tho hen seems to bc almost devoid of the sense of taste, care should bc taken to give her only well flavored food, and the feeding of partially decayed meat or fish, onions and other strong smelling food should never be allowed when hens are laying. But cure also needs to bo taken to have the uests clean and sweet, and never to put thc eggs where they will be taiuted by codfish, kerosene or any thing else. If it is found necessary to usc kerosene on thc nests do it at night, that thc odor may evap?ralo \i??nrn 'ho hens usc thc:;;, ?lggs packed in new pine boxes when sent to market often acquire a flavor of turpentine that certainly docs not im prove their flavor.-Mass. Plowman. - An original sentence was given lately by a Western Judge. A man who did not know how to lead and write, convicted of a slight offence, was sentenced to imprisonment until he learned to read. Another offender, \ohn ll fl di ll O (1 fi gnnrl C?2"C**i?C3j ii S sentenced to keep him company until he had taught him to read. After three weeks .they were discharged, as they hud fulfilled their task to the letter. - lt's still a question whether a baby prefers to bo rocked or to lie still and howl. Ootrt&?gi?83& There is no poison so highly contagious, so deceptive aud so destructive. Don't bc too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and ?the doctor says you are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercery and Potash for months or years, end pro nounced c med - to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up - o ... o-,.,, ?rc,? driven from the Uko Besots Uko. surface to break out again, aud to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath some disease, for no oilier poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con in early ?*0 Sin of tho Parant. life, for it remains smoldering in the sys tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards. cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and all stages; contains no I mineral to break down your constitution ; it is gurely vegetable and the only blood p?ri er known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instruc tive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease, but also how io cure Eourself at home. It is free and i u? d ein the hands of everyone seeking ti cur?. Send for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ANDERSON COUNTY. In the Court of Common Pleas. T. C Orr. W. J O r, et al., Painting. agitnat J. L. Orr. individually and aa Executor of the last Will and Teat? mern of Alexanler Orr, deoeaaed. Mr?. Amanda 8tlgall, et al., Defendants. IN o bed innen io the order o?s???grtiui ed here'n, I will sell on Stleaday In May .?ext, In front of the Court House, In the etty of Anderdon, S. C.. during the usual hours ef sale tbe following described property, to-wit : All tbac certain piece, paree] or Tract of Land, containing fonrteen and one hnif (lt]) aero?, more orles?, situate and being in Brushy Creek Township, in the . *ounty aud State aforesaid, lying on Little Brnaby Creek, bounded by lands or John L. Orr, Whit 8tlg>tM and others, beginning on a stake x3 in the road, thence 8. 13?, W. 22.45 to tue Creek, stako x3; thence N. 29}, E. 0.40 to a stone xS. t tin neu N. 89}, K 2.00 to ? stone x3 thence N. 2|, VT. 4.76, to the beginning point. Tarcas of ???e- Ossb.. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. It. *Y. H. NANCE, J udgo of Probato aa Special Rofe rc e. April 10. 1901 42 4 Gentlemen, Get toe New, Novel Dlioovsry, PIGEON MILK. INJECTION. Cares Gonorrhea tad Gleet lo 1 to 4 dar?. Ita Acti<m is magical. Prevents stricture. Aft cam plate To b.? carried lo Tcet pocket. Sure pro ve n tai i vo. Bent by mall In plain package, pre paid, OD receipt of price. $1 per box-S fort?. EVANS PHARMACY, Solo Agents. THE STATE OF bdUTH CAROLINA, Oonim or AUDBXSON. COURT OS' tOMMOS PLEAS. 8. F. Cromer, Plaintiff, ag&lnsi Uta Tat?'ah B. KAT, PefeccUnt.-Summons for Belief- 'Jom plsint Served. To the Def? ndsnt Mrs. Talulah D Kay : ?\ ?"OU are hereby summoned and required toar? h. ewer the Complaint tn this action, of which a copy is filed In the office of the Clerk of he Coail fjr said County thlsd.tr. and to Ber?? av copy of your answer to said Cot&plclnt on the subscribers at their office, Anderson, 8.C. within monty days after the service hereof, exclusive of th a dar of such titrvLn*? an.-t O' ??.. fc>H 'o :r.-~-; the Complaint within the limo-aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to th? Coori for th* relief demanded to th? Complaint. - Anderson, 8. C, April ?th, A D ?901 8RKPPABD A GRirE BONHAM A WAi KINS, PlalntUTs Attorneys. Fited April 8?h. IBJ?. * [8sax J Jouir* c. WATKINS, c. c. r. To the aboTe Defend nt. Mrs Talulah B Cay : . . Yon will tsko noU<*e that, tho t owpUh.i. ia this actionnas this day filed in the office cf the Clerk of the Court for said O unty SHEPPARD A ORICB, RONHAU A WATKINS. ? , . ;? V alnttff** Attorneys. 8th Apill, 1*01 ?2 I fl. ** ASK ros OUR NEW PARI THtYARE IiOWBUST.STRAIGhT FR STYLES ^0'552.44(M< FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS VIGOR OF MEN tabily, Quickly. PcrmsncDtly Restored UT"MTYTDM *>B. JEVN O'H ABBAS (Par XHIN Uli: U is) (illEVr FUE?CH TOHXU AND VIl'A'_17Rttia?r.'d wu h ?ritles guarantee to cum Nervous Dt-biii-y. Lost Vitality, Falling Sf emory. Flu, Dixluaaa.lIyA;cria,8t'ps ali Di a; un OD iii*) Nervo-ie ??y stem Caused by Bud Hab U or Processive lian of Tobacco. Opium, Liq -or?, or ' (.iilog the Face that Kll's." It ward? . ti' Insan ity, Consumption and Death. It clean the Blood and Bieln, Budda up the Shattered riorv.s, Ue st'-rcM the Fire of Youth, and Bringa the Pink Glow to Pale Cheeki, aud Makea You Young and Strong again 60c., 12 Boxea $5. B* Mail to any addieas. EVANS PI? ABMACY,Soie Agenta. The ''Confederate Veteran.'? Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-The growth of tho Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at is ashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh ty-four issues, monthly, aggregated: to Junulivy, 1000, 1,105,453 copies. Aver age for 1803, 7,083; 1894, 10,137; 1805, 12,910; 1890, 18,444; 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 the club rate of $3.15. By application to the Intelligencer copies of the Veteran will be sent to our veteran friends who are unable to subscribe. OLD NEWSPAPERS For sale at this office cheap. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA A NU iSHKVILLKS?OIt: LINS In e?Vct Jauuary lith.i'JOl. Lv Augusta. Ar Greenwood. Ar Anderdon.-. Ai Laurena. Ar Urbenville. Ar Glonn ."pring?.... Ar 8tiar'<?nburg. Ar Saluti'.v..... Ar Hendorsouvllle. Ar Asheville. ?J 10 am 12 lo am 883 I*. 1 20 pm 3 00 pm 3 io pm 6 83 pm 903 pm 7 11 pm 8 00 pru 5 85 au: ll 80 ac "?j ?n'rtV LT Asheville.~. 8 20 LT .-par tau burg. LT Glonn Springs. LT Greenvillo. LT Laurens LT Anderson LT Greenwood Ar Augusta Lv A''tluraou... Ar l.iiMuton Ar Athena. AT Atlanta., Lv Anderson.. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Boyal Ar Beaufort."....... Ar Charleston (Sou).".....,, Ar Savannah ( l>lant.............. Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbu g for Sou. "Ballway. For any information relative to tickets or scheduler, etc., addroes W. J. CRAIG, Gen Pass. Agent, AogdatA.Ga T. H. Km fi rs on .Traille Manum-r J RecBO Fant, Agant, Anderson, 3. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. T'oailenssii .?oariln?^ ft-. rfTfcet Jan. l.'th. 1X1. STATION'S. LT. Charleston ... *. Burnnierrt lo. . .. Branch vi:, e.. " Orantfburg " Kia grille.. . Lv. H.tvannah .. ..* " Barnwell. " Black-vtne. LT. Colombia. " Prosperity... " Newbarry.... " Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lr. AnberiBe..... Lv. Anderson._ Ar. Oreen viDe... Ar. Atlanta. (C^.TUho) Dniy Mo..ia. li'tX) p m li 00 n't 2 U) a ra .J ? a m 4 23 a ra 12 a in .t 13 ii m 4 28 a nv 7 U0 a ra S 14 a ra 8 00 a m 0 80 a m 0 60 a ra 10 15 a m 0 80 a ra A*. %ts 10 48 18 20 p m Ar. Atlanta.(Offi.TUh.o)l a 65 p ml 0 00 p ra 8TATlON97~3^. ffift" Lr. Greenville.. 6 80 p m 10 16 a ra " Piedmont., 0 03 p ni 10 40am " WlWamaton. 6 23 p ra 10 65 a m kr. Anderson.7777 ~ 7 15 p ra ll 40 a m LT. Belted . 6 45 p m TT 15 a m Ar. Donald?.. / 15 p ra ll 40 a ra Ar.Abborillo.77. s lt) p m Ta a pm Lv/Hodges..7777 7 80 p m "ll 55 a rai Ar. Greenwood. 7 55 p ra 12 20 p m .. Nlnety-Bix. 8 83pm 13 55pm " Newberry. B8Opra.200pm M Prospority. 0 45 p m 8 14 pm " Columbi*. ll 00 p ra 8 VP a m A?. BlackvUlf.... S 67 a m S 67 ara " Barnwell. 8 13 a ra 8 13 a rn f Bavannah. 6 03 a m 6 OJ a ni Lv. Kingrillo. 2 83 a" m 4 43" p m " Oran gobur g. 8 45 ara n 88 p ra *. Brancuvirci. A 2R *. m. C!!fp? 8ummerv-.no.. 5 57 rv m 7 81 p m Ar. Charleston. 7 QC a ml 8 15 p rn gg??^_-WAl!lONB. iBSiaa lt 00p TwT? Lv. .?harleston..Ar a 15p 7 03n li OOn 7 il ? finmmervUle " 7 Sip 5 67a 100a 8 85a " .Branchville ?' 0 15P 4 25a S4&a 0 28a " Orangeburrj " 6 83p B4Sa 4&m 10 15a " . K&grlUa " 4 48p 2 83? B 80a 7.LT.. Havannah-" Ar. 6 0??H 4 18a. " ^MkmweU .. " ....... 0 12a 4 28?. " .J^ckrillo.. ........ 2b7a. 8 30a ll 40s M ..Columbia.. " 8 20p B 80p 8 CT a It Wp " ....Airton.... " 2ft0p 858a ?68? 1 ttp ...tanina... " 1 23p T4?p 15o 2 ?ip .-.....Union....." 12 45 p 7 lip IOU? 8 Sap " ..Jonearillo.. ?' 13 23?> S 68p 866a 2.Tip ?. ....Facolsa.... " 12 14p S 42p 23a 8 lop ArBpartanborgLT ll 48a 0 l?p ll 89a S 4?p LYSpartaabrnrcAr ll ?2a era? 2 48p T 13 plAr..JtahaTtUA ...LT| S 00 al 8 05p " "P" p.a. "A" a. ot. "NTnitbA. DOUBLE DAILY SK&VTCB WWKHh OHARLB5TOK A?DCK5?N WULM. PuUrnaa palaoa aleentaf eara ?a Trains 58 and 88, ST and ts. on A.anaO. dl-vifilen. Dining car* an theo* trains terre all meals onroatc. Trains leam Spartanbur?, A. A OL dlrlaion, northbonni. 7:03 o.m., 8:87 P.m., 0:18p. m.. (vaatlbulft Iimhed) and Tw P. m.; south Tjoend 12:28 a. m..8:Up.ra.. 11:84 a, tn., (Vesti oujo jjmiicd), aaa mao a. m.. Trains leaTO Gtr*eavilla, A- ?od C. division, northbound,]6 Ht a. nu, t :B4 p. rn. and 5:23 p. ru.. iVestibnl* LtStM?V and e:l? p. m.: conrh tjoruad. 120 s. ra.,4? p. m., 12:30 p. Hu <Vc?tl bolo Limited), and ll di a. tn. Trains 15 and. 15-PuUraan Sloe pin? Oars bot* wen Charleston and Oolumbta; reuAf for ??onpaney nt both potato SA OfBOp. m. Btcgaat Pullman Drawlna-Koona Blooping Cara botw^oa Baranasa and AebcrvUlo enronto Oally between JaoanenvtUs and Cincinnati. FRANK B. GANTT OH. S. H. HARDWICK, Th^rd V-P. A Gan.^MgT^ .^^en^P^a^^int, A4 : '7 00"? ra 7 41 a S 65 a ra 0 28 a 10 15 a m 12 Sn fl 4 13 u ra 4 28 a ra 11 03 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m I 20 p m 1 65 p ra 3 15 p ra 1 85 p ra S iii p ?a 2 85 p m . 4 15 p m s SHAPES ONT fr LONG HIP. 4i.445.447. nv Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, RC^?V??. Effective September 20.1000. WESTBOUND. Daily ' Dall? Pa>-<>: M'.S?u. No. No. ll. No. 5, 8 . Anderson.Lv 8 85 pm 8 00 am F {Denver. 8 45 pm ? zr aa F t Au tun. 8 50 pm 8 3b ari H ?Pendloton . 8 55 pm 8 4!) am F tCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm 9 00 am F t Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm _ 9 07 am ? Honeea.415 pm I Jg? S Weat Union-.... 4 45 pm 10 20 am S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm 10 27 am EASTBOUND. % Dally Daily Mixed. Pasa. Nb No. 6. Ko. 12. 34 ?Walhalla....Lvl2 00 pm 9 10 am 32 ?Weet Union.."...12 07 pm . 9 IC am 24?{Seneca.{^50?m ?40 18 t Adams Grossing* 318 pm 9 43 am 10 -jGherry's Crossing 3 20 pm 9 53 am .3.P.nd.oton..-{SSS- ,00,?? 10 tAutun. 4 06 pm 100 HQ 7 f Denver.4 17 pm 10 lb n 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm 10 40 _n (.) Ro-ular station ; (f) Flag station Will also stop at the following etatlot? to. take on or let off passengers : Phlr> neve, James* and Sanely Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Andersen. No ll connects with Southern Rn il YT aj No?, ll and 38 at Soneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway No. 53 at Anderson, abo with No?. 12 ana 37 at Ssnoca. JR. ANUERSOV. Hubt. mm DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th. 183?. rfOUXHBOIJNi/ No. 403. No. 41. LT NOW York, ila Penn P.. R.?ll 00 am ?3 00pa Lv Washington, " S 00 pm 4 80 tts Lv Bichmond, A. C. L.9 01 pm 9 05ans LT Portsmouth, S. A.L Z.~.. 8 45 pm 9 20im Ar Weldon, ? ...".". ll 10 pQ?ll 43 am Ar Henderson, " . 12 M a m 135 pa Ar Haleigh, via S. A. L.2 22 am 8 36pm Ar Soutbern Pines " .......... 4 27 am G 00j>m Ar H *?\_ ".M.. 5 i? am 7 00 pa _ . ^"Mpa LT Wilmington Ar Monroe, ?0 03 am ?9 12 pm Ar Charlotte, n.?8 00 am ?10 25pa Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athene, Ar Atlanta, .. ?8 18 am ?10 53 pa ... 10 45 am 1 12 am ... 1 24 pm 3 4S sra 8 80 pm 6 15 is NOBTHBOUND. Wo. 402. No. SS. LT Atlanta, S. A L.... ?1 00 pm ?8 60 pa ?r Athens, " ........ 8 CO pm ll 05pa Ar Greenwood, " . 8 40 pm 1 48 sa ar Chester,. 8. AL ..... 7 08pm i OS ia Ar Monroe,_"... 9 M pm 8 45 sn LT nariolta. Ar Hem i qt, ...8 20 pm ?5 00 aa .IS 10pm *7 4Sa? Ar Wila?!Bgtea - ......... ?npg pa ArBouthern Pinas, " .?.?12 03 am ?9 0083 Ar Haleigh, " .i ?? am ll 18 asi Ar Henderson . ".? ? ? ss 12 ?5 pa Ar Weldon, ? ........... 4 C3 em 2 SO pa Ar Portamouth 8. A. L.._.... 7 28 am 5_20pa Ar Richmond A. C. L......... ff IB ant-*! 20 po Ar Washington, Pans. P. R_12 31 pm ll 28 pa Ar New York,_" ........ *e 28 pm ?4 51 aa _?Daily. fDally, Ex. 8aoAay._ Noa. 403 and 402 "'iho Atlanta Special.'' SoM Vestibuled Train, of Pullman 81eepers and Coach ea between Washington and Atlanta, also PaO man Sleep''- between Portsmouth and Charlotte - N.C. Nos. ?anu '."The 8. A. L Bapreas." Solli Train, Coache od Pullman Sleepers between Portsmouth and .? tlc mn. ? Both tr Atta matt '"mea into connection et At lanta for Montgo . er ?. obile, Now Orleans, Tea uD, California. Mexico. 1 hattanooga, Nashrlds, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For rickets. Bleepers, etc. apply to G. McP. Bat to, lr P. A., S3 Tryon tr'" Char lotte, WC. - & St John, VloProaldoo od J. Man*?" V.B.MeBee .General6a'er.atti*,jot. H. W. B. Glover, Trade at .nager. . L. 8. Allen. Gcn'L Parker ger Agent, dineral O?lcora, Pr-?tsmoutlr. Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINS. TBA PF io DEPART M BUT. WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. IS. lwtf Fast Lin? Between Charleston and Col nrnbiaand upper South Carolina, Noni Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, ooma WEST, K GOING BAITT .No. 62. No. 58. 8 89 P? 643 p* 5 ?5 ?? 4 If pa 341 po 2 M m 163P? I85p8 13 01 ?t? 1146 aa 10 M ? Sloan yelta 80)?? 6 JW nm i ?rr?.Charleston.?T 8 02 am j LT......".?...Lanes..........Ar 9 28 aa I LT....Sam ter'.Ar lt 00 pm Ar.Colombia.."-.LT 12 17 pm Ar...........Prosperity."LT i2 opm Ar.....Newberry...LT 1 IS put Ar.......-Clinton...." LT I 135pm Ar......Laurees....LT 3 10pm Ar.?QrcouTlll?.. ........LT 8 10 pm Ar. eparttvibtt,rjr...^.._LT 7 ts pa Ar.Wlnc.boro. 8. C.....'.Lv 9 2) pm Ar..Charlotte. N. C.Lv 6 ll pm Ar-.Hondar?oaville, N. CUL* 715 pm Ar...~..AaheTllle,N.C-.LT Nos! M and GS Solid traine betwoen Charl???] andColnmblQ.S.C. ^ H M. EKaaws. Omi Passenger Afcnt J. B. Ka?IRV.Oe?Kr?TM?n?f?? > .* -HMK?n?.TrSffr Masare_ BO Y?Mt?V Ape G Ds?ta?i8 COPYHtOH?? *C. Anyon? tending * ?ketch $md deecrlpUon m? n iii ole lr ucevuun our com?an i*e? weethws? liiTcotloa ls probably tiona stttctBfoonOdaat sent freo, oldest agon ratent* taken ihrer Scientific nwm&