Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OUR COLONIA Their Motives l'or ll teenth. and Seven Tn tl" A'if'or nf Tilt' AVt/'x ((lld Courier: A few colonial facts may be welcome to a public which is just at present displaying a most abnor mal interest in colonial fiction. In reading thc history of colonies which 'nave become indcpi admit na tions it is interesting to seek for and examine the various motives which at different periods have impelled men to forsake the lands of I heir forefathers and the hontes if their childhood, and which have induced them to cross oceans, traverse continents, and set up their lares and penates in unknown, inhospitable countries. Thc desire for religious freedom, thc hope of civil and political enfranchisement, and the necessity of escape from the inexorable competition of densely populated regions have occasioned many an exaduain thc *pasl: though, in the present altered condition of things, wc moderns find it difficult to comprehcud a state of feeling that would lead to the abandonment of all the ease aud luxury of long-establish ed homes merely for a principle, whether religious or political. Al most, the only motive which eau now entice a mao from his comforts and luxuries is thc hope of a rapid accu mulation of "Gold, gold, gold, gold, Bright and yellow, haid and cold," in search of which bc usually goes alone, leaving behind thc family that would have accompanied thc old-time colonizer. Wc now think that it may havo been potatoes and turkeys-not piety ajjd conscience-that brought our an cestors to this country, and we wonder whether it was tho cultivation of free institutions or of tobacco which con oc oed them most. But it is to the old Pilgrims, Puritans and Huguenots, with their consciences, their faith and their powers of endurance, that this country owes its greatness. Men who, in their old homes, waged a ceaseless battle against injustice, op pression and bigotry, in their new couutry maintained as relentless a warfare with "danger, necessity and tribulation," becoming, through this discipline, mighty in word and deed. In the early dayB, after the discovery of America, our Southern couutry was claimed, on various grounds, by Spain, France and England. In the sixteenth century Spain mado futile attempts to establish herself here and in 1524 the French sent out explorers, who landed whero Wilmington now stands. In 15G1 Coligny, the great Huguenot admiral of Franco, conceiv ed > idea of sending the Protestants of nts country to find homes in tho New World. Jean Kibault sailed in 1562, with two vessels, and anchored in a bay, to which, "beoauso of tho largenesse and fairenesBe thereof," ho gave the name of Port Royal. On Paris Island he built a fort, garrison ed it with twenty-six men and return ed to Franco. This little colony soon proved a failure, and the nexfc, at Fort Caroline, was equally unfortu nate, being destroyed by the Span iards, who treated the French colon ists with great cruelty, and who, in their turn, became recipients of the s?iuc treatment at thc hands of infur it *ed French avengers of their coun trymen. The first permanent settlement was mado by the English, whose cupidity had been aroused by the fact that Spain had obtained large quantities of gold from Mexico and South America. Sir Walter Haleigh, with a charter from Queen Elizabeth, landed July 4, 1584, on tho coast of North Carolina, where he remained six weeks, and then returned, representing tho new couutry as a paradise, to which, in honor of tho Virgin Queen, ho gave thc name of Virginia, and in 1585 bo sent out, under Ralph Lane, a small colony, which failed after a brief and troubled existence. It was Lano who first carried to acco to Europe. In December, 160G, a settlement was made at Jamestown, and it was in this colony that John Smith figured Capt. John Smith-that hero so doar to tho youthful student for furnishing the first ineident in the dreary santo noss of eolonial history. Dr. Thomas Dale, the Governor of this colony, en tertained extremely pronounoed con ceptions of 'isotpline, and offenders wore punished by flogging, burning, breaking cs th S v?hoo , stid one roan was starved to death for stealing food. On December ll, 1620, the Pilgrims landed from the Mayflouer at Ply mouth, and in 1628 the Puritana eft England and settled at Salem. Thc South was settled under the Lords Proprietors, who obtained a charter fro?) Charles II in 1563, and in 1680 Charleston was founded at OyBiVr Point Os the R vocation of the Kdiot of Nantes largo numbers of the ilugucscis ? Sse fresa Franco li* L ANCESTORS. migrating in tho ix Lteeiitli Centuries. AUK rica and a great many families ! settled in South Carolina. Herc the ! Eng'ish wore paramount,and it Koon bc ' uauio evident thut thc colonists did not, i .... 11 like "birds in the F little nests agree, ? i'nr the British settlers immediate* i ly beyan to worry the newcomers in all kinds ol' ways, in modern language, j '"to fit ''(ion them." I Thc Southern eolonists did not Huf I fer half thc hardships endured by ; their Northern brethren, as both soil 1 and climate were favorable, and they accumulated wealth with ease and rapidity. Cotton, indigo and proba bly rice were planted on an experimen tal farm in lOl lJ, and in 17v51 thirty nine thousand barrei-.i of rice were ex ported, so, though Judith Manigault's ; account ol' her toil, misery and priva j tio i- is very pathetic, her troubles terminated far sooner than did thc ! similar trials of her Northern sisters. The settlers under the Lords Proprie tors were not induced by religious scruples to leave their c untry, there fore religion and conscience do not play as important a role in their his tory as in that of the Northern colon ies. It is interesting to read of the rigid adherence of thc old 1'uritans to their conceptions of duty's require ments, aud io observe how they perse cuted themselves almost as severely as they did those whose views dill red from theirs. Their infants of four aud six days were baptized in cold wa ter, when thc weather waa freezing, and were carried to Church at a very carly age, and placed in little cages or frames, during the service. At the age of 5 or 0 they were frightened about sin, death and Satan, and Cot ton Mather's little daughter of 4 wus informed of the sinful state of her na turo and charged to pray, in secret places, every day. Phoebe Bartlett, at 4 years, passed through a wonderful ordeal of conversation, and "the pious aud ingenious Jane Turcll, before she was 2, could repeat many Diblc sto ries, and before sbo was 4 could say thc greater part of thc Cathechism, many of thc Psalms, read distinctly and make pertinent remarks on what she read." Children wcro always obedient to their parents, whom they truly honored. "Picturo it, think of it," ob, yo modern motiior , accustom ed to sit at tho feet of your offspring and reooive from thom meekly sooial and mental enlightenment. There were very few amusements provided for tho little colonists, but if their games woro few their home lifo must have been cheerful, considering the siie of tho colonial families. Cotton Mather tells of one woman who had twenty two children, another twenty-three, and a third sevon and twenty. Sir William Phipps was ono of a family of twenty-si:,:, a certain Printer Groon had thirty, tho Kev. John Sherman twenty-six,* etc., so that it would seem that the country really did not need emigrants to aid in its popula tion. Tho children'-, books did not resemble tho juvenile, literature of our day. Here is the advertisement of ono "small book, in easy verse, very suitable for children, entitled 'The Prodigal Daughter, or the Disobedient Lady Reclaimed.' Another was 'A Token for Children,' being an exact account of the conversion and holy and exemplary lives of several young chil dren." The old educational methods were exactly the reverse of thoso in voguo in our times: All boys were drilled , in thc Latin grammar and tho study of mnthcui-'ticc was of secondary consid eration. Teachers were allowed groat latitude in the matter of punishment and some of them used methods akin to the mediaeval tortures. Pupils were subjected to every species of flogging, from tho "humble pie," of tho Dames' schools, to the unmerciful application of oak, bireh or wulnut rods. I advise the perusal of Alioe Morso Earle's book, which will ac quaint tho reader with many extraor dinary modes of discipline, and then let him compare those colonial meth ods with the wooing, coaxing plans pursued by tho kindergarten system of thc present day. Yet those were the methods that produced the men who battled for and won the independence of our country ! Of the "Pharmacopeia" of those times wo will merely romark that snails and earthworms were by no means the most shoekiog ingredients used in tho remedies compounded for tho cure of colonial ailments, and modern housekeepers need not imagino that the servant question is altogether a 20th century problem. In spite of three, distinct species of slavery exist ing in those days, just hear the ex perienco of Mary Dudley, tho daugh ter of Masnacnusett's first Governor, John Winthrop: "A great afTLotion I have met with al from my maid-servant. Through mine and my husband's forbearance I towards her small faults, sho hath got such H hoad, and is growen so inso lent, that her carriage io us is insuf ferable. If I bid her doe a thing , she will bid nie to doe it in j-self, aod says how she eau give satisfaction as well -is any servante, but she will not. If I should write lo you of the revil ing speeches and (ilthie language she bad used towards nie." and so on. In a comparison between ourselves and our colonial forbears thc result is not entirely in our favor. In ail ma terial aspects of life and as an organ ized working force we are superior, but morally and menially, as individu als, they tower above us. We arc on ly ;'tbn dwarfs on the dead giants' shoulders." M.T. PRENTISS. - - 4 - -Mi The urea i Fire. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., May 7.-Thc following official statement of tho ex tent of Jacksonville's great calamity was issued at a late hour last night: "To the People of the United States: "The relief committee having re ceived many inquiries couccroing the situation here, desires to make the following general statement: "The city of Jacksonville on Friday, May J, was visited by one of the most horrible and appalling calamities that has ever happened in any community of molt ru times. About noon of that day a lire was discovered in a sm ah palmetto fibre factory in the extreme western portion of the city. A high wind was thou blowing to thc east ward, carrying the flame over the heads of the firemen. Tue fire spread with such rapidity that our citizens had great difficulty in leaving their homes and places of business. In many cases they barely escaped with their lives, and wc regret to say that a number were burned to death or drowned in their effort to escape from thc flames. The number at this time wc have been unable to ascertain, al though fivo bodies have been taken from thc ruins, and from 10,000 to 15,000 people are homeless. " The burnt area extends east and west about 2 miles and North and South varying from one-half to three quarters of a mile. In this area was situated thc oldest and most populous portion of thc eity, embracing all classes of people, high and low, rich and poor. The flames carried before them homes, churches and all tho tho public buildings save one. More than half of thc business section was also consumed. Thc property loss aggregates $12,000,000 to $15,000,000. "All contributions of money should bo sent to A. M. Ives, treasurer and all supplies shoula be sent to Jack sonville Relief Association. "Signed). The Jacksonville Belief Association: G. E. Barner, president; Edwin fi. Weed, bishop of Florida; J. E. T. Bowden, mayor; Telfair Stockton, special committee." The following are the dead so far recovered: Harry D. Bonathcau and Will Clark, white, and au unknown negro, found in the river to-day, at the foot of Market street. Mrs. Cornelia Thompson, widow of late Oen. Waddy Thompson, bones found in ruins of Old Ladies' Home, Union and Laura street, to-day. Martha Hagen, a negro woman, found yesterday at Ocean and State streets. Ono other unknowu negro is re ported in river, but tho report is not confirmed. Bonatheau was 54 years old and a prominent real estate man. Ho leaves a wife and one oin id. le, with Clark, was cut off by tho flames at Market street wharf. To Cure A Cold Kn One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to oure. E. W Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25o. - If you tell h woman a mau is crazy to marry her before the wedding she will love you; if yon tell her the same thing after the wedding day she will hate, you forever. Biliousness is & condition charac terized by t\ disturbance of the diges tivo organs. Tho stomach is debilita ted, the liver torpid, the bowels con stipated. Tbero is a loathing of food, pains in thc bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting, first of the un digested or partly digested food and theo of bile. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets allay tho disturb ances of tho stomach and oreato a healthy appetite They also tone up tho liver toa healthy aotion and regu late tho bowels. Try them and you aro eenuin to bo much pleased with tho result.. For Balo by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - Congress is said to con tai u one member who is opposed to ell legisla tion on the ground that thero are al ready too many laws in existence. He favors ropealing laws already exist ing. Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather seta in, otherwise sickness wiii appear at a time when a strong vigorous body is moat needed. Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all im purities and put the syst en in perfeot order. Evans Pharmacy. - A Socialistic oolony is to be set up in New Hampshire. Religion, nor clergy, nor lawyers will be allowed in it. Every ono in the eolony will be forced to work for a uniform rate of wages, and those who ate lasy orprovo themselves morally unfit will be ex oiled. Carnegie's Young Men. In the current issue of thc Satuiday Evening Tost I'..ul Latzke, io an arti ;le entitled "Carnegie's Thirty Young Partner*," gives some interesting fact ! ahout thc system of promotion hy which special merit was recognized iii tho management of thc great steel works. "It was my privilege," he pays, "to be iu the office of the Car negie Steel Company at Pittsburg when there occurred au event that to my mind has rarely been equaled for dramatic interest. It wah tho making of a millionaire. A plain, undersized young mau, bearing about him all the ear mark of a hard working mechanic, came into the outer office where I was Heated. His shoes were heavy and covered with the dust peculiar to thc man who labors in iron works. He wore an old blac!. derby hat. A heavy overcoat, much the woree for wear, hung loosely from his shoulders. Below thc overcoat there showed a pair of gray trousers innocent of the tailor's creasing iron and eloquent of long service ia a mill atmosphere. He was perhaps 27 or 28 years old. " 'Mr. Schwab telegraphed for me,' the man said to thc attendant. " 'Yes, he is waiting for you in side.' "Thc mau disappeared through a door to the left, and as it closed be hind him one of thc officers of th company to whom i had becu talking, said : " 'Did you notice that man? You did? Well, he went in there an ordi nary mechanic, a foreman in ooe of our mills, working at a foreman's wages. In about half an hour, if you remain, you will see him come out a partner in the Carnegie Company, with tho income of a millionaire.' " 'But for a man who is about to step from a mechanic's position to that of a millionaire's he was about thc most uuooncerned person I ever saw.' " 'That was because he knew no more about it when be came in than you did. His firat information will come when Mr. Schwab tells him what the Company has concluded to do. He has been with tho concern about seven or eight years. Most of that time he has been employed as an electrician. He has made many'valuable sugges tions and his worth was recognized by his promotion to the position of fore man. He has shown rare capacity in that position for handling men; this, combined with his merchanical know edge, has appointed to him a? the proper man for taking hold of a new enterprise on which the company is about to embark.' "Almost every one of the 30 bril liant young men who make up thc Carnegie Company came into partner ship under very much the same cir cumstances as was the case with the latest member. The stories of their success read like chapters in a contin uous fairy tale. Mr. Schwab, who passed from tho presidency of the Car* ncgie Company to tho presidency of the billion-dollar concern, was a stake driver for a surveying party at 18 and general manager of tho Homestead Steel Works at 23. Re it was who really conceived that idea of the huge combination that has swallowed up nearly all thc great steel-working pro perties of the company, resulting in the formation of the United States Steel corporation. Fifteen y OL TS ago W. E. Corey, general superintendent of the Homestead Steel Works and a partner in the company, was a water boy, one of thc humblest places in tho works. A. ll. Peacock, t ie first vice president and general s iles agent of the company, but 35 years old and worth from fivo to seven million dol lars, was ll years ago ali en salesman in New York, with no knowledge of the steel business. He secured a e'erkship in the sales department of thc Carnegie Company and worked himself up to hts present position. Tho same story of merit and promo tion is repeated in the history of all the other partners. This cl gu taro is cr. every box of the genuine Laxative Br mo=Q iniae Tablet the remedy that cmree a cold te OM <tajf - A little boy, a street gamin, yeti with a philosophy beyond his years, waa I endeavoring thc ether da; te drag a reluotant dog along the sidewalk. He . was not unkind to it and the dog did not seem unhappy, but was struggling and yelping after the manner of his kind. It was, by the way, atypical setter dog, Susi about on a psr with his ragged littie master. A well meaning lady, of middle age, stopped to look at the dirty pair. "What is th matter?'' she asked. ''What makos bia pull and . bark so?'1 The gamin looked at her pityingly. "Why, lady, that's just because Wi a dr-g." Warm Spring days produce a feel ing of drowsiness if the body ia load ed with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blond, liver and bowel with Priokly Ash Bittora. It creates energy and cheerfulness. Evans Pharmaoy. - A wise man never counts his oheoks before they are bashed. - The man who marries for money merely trades his liberty for a meal .. . . . . A Humble Apology. ''We feel that an apology is due," ey plains thc editor of ''The Spiketown Blizzard," ''to tho estimable young woman who teaches at Ibo school house, in District No. 5. Through the blunder of a tramp printer whom we trusted with thc -Beting up of an item just as we were closing the forms for our last week's edition wo were made to say that 'Miss Ruby McCon nell, the handsome and popular teaoh cr iu the Riggs neighborhood, is the pr>ud possessor of an elegant new black beard.' We wrote 'blackboard.' " - A subscriber to a certain news paper died ana left l l years subscrip tion unpaid. The editor appeared ct the grave just as the collin lid wa about to bo screwed down for the last time and putin a thermometer, a palm leaf fan, a linen duster, and a receipt for making ice. Edito* s are cot pros perous, as a rule, but kind-hearted and considerate. - Man wants but littlo hero below with a little water on tho side. - Love's supposed blindness has ost the gas company many a dollar. - Man proposes-and the girl sends im around to papa to see if he op poses. - There probably never was a wo man who could pin her dress together in the back of the neok so a man couldn't laugh at it if he dared to. Southern Raliway the Ofllcla. Route to Chicfcamauga and Memphis For tho unveiling of South Carolina Monument, Cbickamauga Park, May 27 th, and United Confederate Veterana' Reunion, Memphln, Tenn,, May 28tb, 29th and 30tb, 1901. Special reduced rates via Southern Railway for both these occasion?. Rate for the ronnd trip : From Ander son, S. C., to Chattanooga and return, f8.25; from Anderson, 8. C., to Memphis and return, 91115. Hound trip tickets from Chattanooga to I'vti Station (Chickamaoga) twenty-live cents (25u). Tickets to Chattanooga and return, ac count of unveiling ceremonies, on sate May 24th. 25tn and 2G:b, good to return Until May 30 h. 1001. Tickets to Memphis and return, ac nunt Oonfederate Reunion, on sale May 25th, 2flth and 27tb, good to return until June 4tb, 1901. These tickets may be extended until June 19th by deposit at Memphis with the Joint Agent and pay ment of a fee of fl!ty cents (50at time of deposit. A stop over of one day will be permitted at Chattanooga, Tenn., either on tbe going or return trip, to enable the South carolina Veterans t"> visit Chlckamauga Park to witness the unveiling and dedication of the South Carolina Monument i hese tickets will be sold by aU prin cipal agents of tbe Southern Railway. Confer with nearest Southern Hillway Agent, or wr>te R W Hunt, D. P A., CharlHHton, S, C. ; 8. H. H rd wick. OP. A, Washington, D. C. ; W. E. McGee' T. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ; W. H. Tayloe, A. U. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Administrator's Sale. BY vi i tue of tbe authority vested In th undersigned it will sell to'the highest bidder at Anderson C. H., S. C., OD the 20th day of May, 1901, at 12 o'clock m., the Personal Property of the late Mrs. E. J. McGrath, deceased, at ber late resi dence lu the City of Anderson, consisting of Household Goods, except live hares of Stock in tbe Orr Cotton Mill, which will be sold in front of the Court House'. Terms of Sale-Casb. FARMERS LOAN and TRUST CO. By J. R. Vandlver, Cashier. May 8, 1001 4 . 2 h> Tl " af P O . f a ' Ul Sf 6 J S go SST 2. S' J rf * ^ O pa DBM *o " o' er is. - ^ g AA. i ^ ^ Si 11- s T iteff BM f f |I *3 1 g. fe rt . Ifs * - . i . 9" I * * e * o CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson, By i. X. ll. Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, T.JO. Jackson b? > applied to me to grant bits Letters of Ad ministration on the Eatato and effects of John A. Jackson, deceased These are thereforo to cite and admon ish aU kindred and creditors of the said Jo n A. Jackson, deo'd, to he and ap pear before me in Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson Court House, on the 23rd day of May, 1001, after pah* lic&tlon hereof, to show cause, if any they have, why the aald administration should not be granted. Given ander my hand thia 6th day of May 1901 A Y. H. NANOK, Probate Jada . May 8,1901 46 8 8. C. BRUCE, DBMtlST. IN BROYL S BUILDING, over Nicfc olson's store, below tho Bank of An darvon. . I have 85 yeara experience in r y pro fession, and Will b* pleaded to work lo? any who want Platen mad , FlUingdnn*, and I make a spoolalty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Ja-J 13. 1001 81_. Gfoilemen, Get tbs New, Heve! Discovery, PIGEON MILK. INJECTION. I(M*ca Gonorrhea and O'eet tn 1 to 4 dar . Ka aetti'i Ia waglC'l. Prarcata aUtcturv. sf e*To p<ei* To b- carded in *e t pocket Bar pre TcntaiUo. 8*nt hy m ll lu piala i * *fg-. *re KV*K PUA.BUA0Y, Bolo adenia. li ! ** ASK ros OUR NEW PAR THtv ARt liOVVBUST.STRAIGnTF -wv STYLES JJO>$2..440.< FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING RETAILERS VIGOR OF MEN Easily, Quickly, Perroancotly Restored. TJTltfTTrDri DB- JE*N 'a ABU VS (Par LllNililTU ia) GREAT FEE>CH TONIC A H JJ Vi I A. l/.Lii ia no a with written guaraateo to cure Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality, Failing Memory, Fits, D<_luees, Hysteria, 8ti>p* all Drains on ibo Nervous nvbtem t'auscd by B d Habits or Fxceasive U o of Tobacco Opium, Liquor*, or *>i.lvlug thr Paco that KU'S." It wards if Insan ity, CooBOisptlon nd l'est h. It clears ino Uluod and Drain, Builds up the Shattered Nervis, tic atures tbn Fire of Youth, and Brings tho Pink Glow to Pile Cheeks, and Makes You Young and Strung gain Oe., 12 Boxes $5. Br Mail to any addiess. EVANS PH ABM ACY.Soio Agents. The ''Confederate Veteran.'' Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE INTELLIGENCER.-Tho growth of tho Confederate Veteran, published by S. A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn., is remarkable. Its circulation of oigh 5f-tour issues, monthly, aggregated to anuary, 1900, 1,105,452 copies. Aver age for 1893" 7,088; 1894, 10,187; 1805, 12,910; 1890, 18,444; 1897, 1< .\75; 1898,19, 100;1899, 20,160. Subscriptions for the Veteran will bo received at this office. It and the In telligencer will be sent for a year at the club rate of $2.15. 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 ANO &SHEVILLB8BOBr LINS In effect January nth. 1901. Lv Augusto,..M. Ar Greenwood. Ar Anderson.......... Az Lau reno.............. Ar Greenville.. Ar Glenn -tyringa...., Ar Bpartanburg... Ar Saluda.. Ar Hendersonville. Ar AshevUle.. 'j 10 am 1215 am i 20 pm 8 00 pm 8 10 pm 0 83 pm 903 pm 7 15 pm 8 33 tn. 00 pm SA am 80 am 9 0 ) si LT AshevUle. Lv .-partauburg........ Lv Glenn 8prlngs. LY Greenville...... LY Laurens. Lv Anderson. LY Greenwood-. Ar Augusta.... 8 20 sm 11 45 am 10 00 am 12 01 pm 1 87 pm 8 65 pm 25 pm 15 pm 25 am 2 87 pm.. 0 10 pm ll 40 am Lv Alderton Ar Elberton. AT Athena........ Ar Atlanta.. LY Anderson Ar Augusta.., Ar Port Royal... Ar Beaufort........."..."... Ar Charleston (8ou)........... Ar Savannah (Plant). Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanba . g for Son. Ballway. For any Information relative to tickets, or schedules, eta., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pasa. Agent.August A.OB T M emerson .Trame Menacer J Baeae Fant, Agent, Anderson. 9. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Can eiHHMl i-c'ieilule In F.fToat Jan. Kt h. 13-1. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston'. " Summery:'lo.., u BranehYi..o.... ** Orsmgebtirj ... " Kingviilo. Lv. Bnvannna.... ' barnwell. " BlaokviDo..... liv. Columbia...'.. " Prosperity... " New Dorry.... " Ninety-Six. .. " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. ....... Lv. Abbeville... Ar. Belton. Lv. Andereon Ar.OTOoavlUe...... 12 20 p m 118pm I Ar. Atlanta.(Oyi.Tlme) 8 65 p m 9 OP p m . STATIONS. Jfffc Lv. Groen ville. 6 80 p m 10 15 a m " Piedmont. 6 00 p m 10 40 a tn . " Williams! on. 6.23 p rn 10 65 ft in Ar. indorsou. 7 15 p rn II 40 a m - v.Bolton 6 46 p m tl 15 a ai AT.Donalds..... ? 15 p rn ll 40 a m Ar.Abbevi ..,.. S 10 rn IS 26 p m Lv. Hodges... ...\. 7 80 p m ll 65 a w Ar. Greenwood. 7 65 p m 12 20 p m .* Ninety-Six. 8 83 p m 12 66 pm H Newberry. 9 80 p ni 2 00 p m 44 Prosperity..,..-. 0 45 p m 2 14 p m " Columbia.......I ll 00 p ra 0 0 u m Ar. Blackville. 2 57 a m 2 67 a uT " Barnvre.l .;.. it 12 u m 3 12 n nv " Bavannah...:. 5 03 a m ,5 03 am,' Iv. Ringville.;. 2 82 ft m 4 43~ p rn .* OrangeburR. 345um . Kl v rn " Branchville. 425 a na 0 15 p m. M Boram or vi lie. . 6 67 a ra 7 81.p m Ar.ObarleatoH. TOC a ml 8 15 p m ^S^Vi STATIONS. I^VZ S SO p 7 ten Lv..Oharles\on..Ai 5 l*p 7 OOo COn 7 41 n Srammervillo fi 7Bip 6.67o 2 00 a S a " .BrancbviUo. 11 0 15 p 4 25 n 8 45a 0 23a Orongoburg" 6B3pg45o 4 25a 10 IS a " . KtogVillo " 4 43p 3S2q ia 80a ....... Lv..Wrasn&h Ar ....... 5osa 4ut. Ba^aweu.. ....... 8 12n iS i'tO' "^mlb eil " i 'p 0 8 S CTal8 2dp " ....Alat n.... 8 gp 8 60 63a IMp ... muio..." l p Ti8p> Dui y No. f _ ii oG p ia ll W n't IO s m 2 45 a m -a jg a m > ;i0 a m 4 18 a m, 4 28 a m* 7 00 a m H 14 am -8 86 a m 0 80 a m 0 CO n m 1015 a m 9 85 a m ll 15 a m 10 46 a m Tinily No. ll. 7 OJ a m 7 41 a m 8 65 a ra 0 28 a ra 10 15 a m Hi 90a m 4 18 a m 4 2$ a ni 11 05 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p in 1 55 p m 3 15 p m 1 85 p m 3 10 p ra 3 5 inn Delly No 16. 12 25 p ra 11 65 a m 12 20 p m 13 66 p m I 2 00 p m 2 14 p m 8 CO o ra ll 00p 7 cen Lv..Oharleeion..A e l p 7 00a ISCOn 7 41a.'*SnmmervUle'* 7Sip 6.67 o 2 00a 8 a " JtoanchViilo. - 0 Up 4 SSn 8 45a 0 23a "Orongobure" 6B3pg45o 4 S 10 15a " . Kingvillo " 4 43p 3 S2n DT OaT.IJV..'kavasS&h Ar ....... 6 >a 4ut. Barweu.. ....... 8i|o OTa 12 20i> " .. Alatoa.... " 8 80p 8 60a 68a l p . rf atno. ! 1 Sp| r Sp io ui arop " ""Xteion-... " if4$p|7iop S a, 8 87 p ^JPteoJet. .. " lu Mp 0 42 ^^dlns^leo^^ aa iivition, tao rt hbo and !^ SS tt. ra., 2-A4p. ta. and Sst p. so., ymf *n<tt\m faTinit^t aaadarU p. m.: south Traine 15 and U~Fxri*rnaa Sleoptog Cora botvnsen Oh rloaHwasmdOolambiaj rmHf tot Jara^^wei^BaYannS ap ^AabSvIBe^Dr^ut daily betwoen JaokaonvlUa and Clndnivati. FBdNK S. GANNON, a B. HARDW2CK, Third y-P. A Gen.MgrM Oea. Faa. Atftwia Aaat. Goo. Paa. Agt* . Div. Faa. A*fc. : Atlanta. Qa. Cborlcatoa, S. O. Daily NO. 1 RONT&liONGHtP. 41.445.447. r*** ?/i jV *>gajr. Jr y Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receivtr Effective September 20,1900. WESTBOUND. Dally ras . No. No. ll. 8 Andtreon.Lv 8 35pm F tDenvor. 345 pm P t Auton.3 .0 pm 8 Pendleton.3 55 pm F fCberry Crossing.. 4 00 pm F t A 'inti) Crossing.. 4 04 pm S j Seneca.4 15 pm S WP st Union.4 45 pm S Walhalla........Ar 4 50 pm EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No No. 6. 34 Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 32 Weat Union.12 07 pm "'{Sen .. { |jg 2 18 j Adama Crof sing.. 3 18 pm 16 fCberry'8 Crossing 3 20 pm 18 Pendleton.} Jg Pg 10 f Autuu. 4 06 pm 7 fDenver. 4 17 pm 0 Anderson.Ar 4 4i pm wised; Ho. 5. 8 00 am 8 27 ats 8 3batfc .840 am 9 00 am 907 am f 9 30 am 10 50 am 10 20 aoi 10 27 BIS Da , Pass. No. IV!. 9 10 am 910 am 9 40 am 9 48 am 9 63 am ion am 10C im 101b n 10 40 i (*) Re ular station ; (f) Flag station will also atop at tba following "lathi, to take on or Jet off passengers ; Pbln> nevn, James' ar-j andy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No. 0 st Anderson. No ll connecta with Southern Railwaj No*, ll and 88 at Seneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Ballway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Noa. 12 and 37 at Seneca. . J B. ANDEBsON. Supt. .LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North/ South and Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, i899. tSOUTHBOUNi . NO.408. . No. ii. Lv New'York, via Penn lt. K. 1I 00 am 9 00 pa Lv Washington, 8 00 pm 4 80 an Lv Bichnaond. A. C. L9 Qlpm 9 05 na Lv PorUmouth.B. A.L...MaMM; 8 45 pm 9 Om Ar Weldon, " ll 10pm ll 43 am Ar Henderson, " ............ 12 60 nm 155pa Ar Raleigh, Tl 8. A. L............ 2 22 am 8 80 pm Ar Soother n Pinea " - 4 27 am 8 00pa Ar B bl_" ^...^ g 14 am 7 00 pot Lr Wilmington " "_ *3 OS pta Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotta, 83am 9 12pm ~~. 8~ 00 am .l0 26pa Ar Chewier, Ar Greenwood Ar Athena, Ar Atlanta. ... *8 18am *:0 85 pa ... ' 0 45 am 1 18 ao> ... I 24 pm 8 IB at, -~- 8 50 pm 6 15aa _NORTHBOUND. " "" ? " *7 No. 402. No.^T* LT Atlanta, 8. AL.-. 1 00 pm 8 60 po ar Athens, " 8 08 pm ll 08 pta Ar Oreen wood, " ......... fi 0 pm I 46 an ar Cheater, 8.A.L 7 68 pm 08am Ar Monroe, - Wpm 6 45 am Lv harlotte. - M _....". 20 pa 6 00 am Ar Hamley -UH IP pm *T48am AT Wilmington ? " . - eis os pm Ar Southern Pines, M ... ...... 12 08 am 9 00 aa Ar Haleigh, .2 OS am ll 13 rt Ar Henderson -M 8.24V aa ll 45 pm Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 53 am 2 60 pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. U......... 7 25 am 6 20pm Ar Richmond a. C. L. a 15~ u 7 20 pm Ar Washington, Penu. It. R_ 12 81 pm ll 20 pa Ar Ne* York, " .....^ *6 28 pm 6 63 an .DaPr- tDa y.Ea. Sunday. _Nc~ C5 vi n -me Atlanta Special,'' SoUd VoaUhuIed Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also PU8 man Sleep'-* between Portsmouth and charlotte N. C. Noa. 41 ant. '. "The 8. A. L Ecprosa," Sol if} Train, Coacho nd Pullman Sleepers betweOf Both trams makt ' -mediate connection at A4 lan ti for Mont.o ci obtle, New Orleans, Toa* as, California. Mexico, chattanooga, Nach vi it?) Memphi*. SSaoon and Florida. For Tickets. Sleepers, etc. aoply to G. McP. Batte,'1'* P. A^, 23 Tryon tr"* Chst lotto. N C. - E. St John, Vice-Presiden < ad ?< i.afsntgtf V. E.MoBco General >htritr,meuwjet. H. W B.Olover,Trafil di nager. L.S. Allon. Gea'L Par .er.gwr Agent. G emeral Offlcors, P<rr* wontna Tau ATLANTIC COAST LINE - TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 13, HOI Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi ambla and Upper South C&rollra, Nortl Carolina.. ' , '; - CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST,. GOINO BAfll No. 62. No. 63( 8 80 pa 6 43 po fi lt po 4 is pa 2 4D ps 834 po 163 pa 188 po 1201 so XS 4*. ts> Bstasa "8 0 a . ossa 8 01 8 25 am { LT"....."..ChftrIoaton-..."....Ar . 802 am I Lv ...... .-Lanes...............Ar ft28 am I Lv.........6umtor.-"Ar 11 06 pa Ar.Columbia._LT 1217pm Ar.........-Pro pwity......^.-LT 12 0 pm Ar-.Nc wherry.....Lv i ii pm. Ar........... CUnton.y2m Lv 185pm Ar..^........Laurcnr .> ....^..LT ? 10pm Ar....... -OroonTh A-.........LT :. 810 pm Ar.~ Jip ariaobn rg.........Lv .28B i^SBSS^&dS. 6 ll pm Ar^endeTaeatine.N. C-T.v ? 15 pm Ar^^AaBOvnia.H. C,.~...LIT *S^82and68Solid Trains between Charl' .adOeiambla^r, fl. M. Estaasoa. U n'l. Passenger rn*** i. B.Uieovjrr.aeaeral v . MS*BOJ .* . Masara- *: _