University of South Carolina Libraries
[cONTINEKh I-MIOM I'AfJK TWO ? before? No hirelings nf tin- nation No tali and fair-faced Hessians, wh fought for ?? : !<.(... or sons of Krin' Isle, who needed hut ;i floating hit c crimson cloth to lire their love u fight. Hut nuble suns of jMtrioti sire?' Thc (lower of high-born Soutl ern chivalry! Who fought for righi for freedom! and for justice! of th loftiest type- aye! mast 1 tell ii Ko light in vain, but tu he mowed dow like grass, before thc keen edged ld.id of ba??e oppression, ll' the treasure suits of hair, a woman's pride an glory, could have been shaven froi thu heads ol' Southern women, an utilized for thc c unfurl of sue annies, whole bab - Mould h iv? bee ready for transportai iou \'> it al? alas! All the uug< i ? i-ui. Iii^l" spirited defiance, and . ? .-ornate vt heine ii ce found an ind in iii" -low buming furnace of h uniliatioii wh? thc ii i h ol April, iSii?, liosed upo that iiieujorable -e. ne at Appomattox Let the pall of silence uver-bad'o thai ill .-tarred hour We cannot pic ture the despair, fur "'Tis with feeling's as with waters The shallows murmur, but Lim dee]] are dumb/1 IX TUB ll\No- <U* TUB ItUM.MBUS Shortly alter Lees s uno od er on community was visited by the pan of Yankee raider- h Ime mentioun Our armies bad been disbanded: thei shattered remnants, hearl-mk bungr and penniless, scattered i<> seek tli. i homes us bet they might. Our (Jap tal was deserted: our l'iesid?*nl ha fled fur bis life; no ,-b > f re?.i -lau?' was to lit.- seen iii (!.<? ino t loin li . ? quarter, and we bad reason t. ? suppo that tho privileges ol' war would i longer lie exercised by our foes The it wus they came and insulted, ill-use and lobbed us. simply because thc could. Perhaps it will never bc ce tainly known to what command exac ly th'-y belonged, though they were part of thc host sent to capture I'res dent Davis. At any rate, they wei checked in their career of theft witbi a mile of our village (for the fame < their ill deeds had gone before then by a company of school buys and ol men, organized for home defence, wi frightened them into believing tl place was ably defended. Retreating, they scattered and tun cd aside from thc direct road, swurmir like a herd of hungry animals, by ci cuituous routes, amone, the count] homes, where only men and weak w women w?ro to be found. Of the notai of their various visits I have no pe sonal knowledge beyond our OM household. 1 must thercforo confii furthor remarks to what came und .ur immediate observation. I seem to see and hear them now ; they came rushing on their wicki errand of plunder. For their erinn "are written with a pen of iron at the point of a diamond" on our heart Perhaps not mere than twenty mi utes before warning had come of the presccee several miles away, and ev? while we waited irresolute, decidii what course was best to pursue, ci ployed the while in sealing up ai and securing such articles of jewel and silver as wc could, they cat charging and yelling an if they c pocted to bo met by tho Stonewi brigade instead of the terrified m>m of a conquered people-''conquered did 1 say? I take it back and inst in its place "overpowered"-wi oaths upon their lips thc like of win wc had never heard before. Krt above stairs ? heard the mothci voice in wild entreaty, urging t white-haired father, infirm and feel as he was, "?o Hy for Clod's sake ar where beyond their reach." News how they had subjected old men any position whatever to all mani of indignities, for what purpose oi God in heaven knew, had made more alive to his danger. As 1 bent form was lost to sight behind t garden palings close by, a loud shot the front was heard, followed bj dying moan, which told of the faith watch dog's fate., Bewildered w distracting uncertainty I seemed u ble to move until thc rude insult demands reached my ears: "Whet the man of the house?" "Your ii arms?" "Your money, Mudan Dizzy with fear lest they might o\ take the father in hiu Hight, we ki not whither, or perchance, trot 1 off on some jaded, bareback muli our very sight, or torture the mot to make her disclose his hiding pk 1 desconded the stairs with as mi composure as 1 could eoinmaud, th to be confronted with the same mauds, accompanied with fierce oa and nccusations of falsehood, eouc in no mild terms, but the surly wo "vou AUK A LlAltl" b'urted out in such tones as made very blood to curdle. They ^ fljvcn in number-one an Indian, most insulting of all a Michigan fired with drink. After hasty vain efforts to extort thc father's lug pluC? they bogati B??ICM??) htm aud ulsn for hidden treasure, even a child can bc an instruroet the bauds of thc Lord for good, as they started behind the gardt quick-witted little African scemc liiiuk her duty wu? io thwart ti and so sho spoke out boldly and i ..Muster didn't go that way, he < ?&?<:' l,x??? ' ' '? .... ....:.. in the garden. This turned their course. Pulling to lind him they went ' out at un orchard nate beyond, leaving him unfouud, in safety, not ten steps j- from where they pa.?--? d, with only the j- garden paling between Truly, 'the Lord prose;vetb the righteous mau," _ I and under the "sha.low of Iii- wings" , what enemy can banu'.'' ' They weti' evidently in great haste, , as we afterwards learned they feared ' pursuit from the village company. Hut they managed to execute a great , deal in a short time Every trunk, drawer, ward rohe ?nd closet waa en tered. Watches*, jewelry, silver and every trinket of value extracted, burk- burnt, (teds turu ti? pieces, and indeed every room thrown in the wibi , i i-t confusion. What they could not take they destroyed, cutting in pieces I such valuable things as boots, clothes j and books, shattering glasses, china, I combs, and in short singling out tho . very articles they knew could only be j replaced with difficulty. Filtering ' the library, tb. key- of the desk were ! demanded, which being in the father'a I ?)f?'jkcr t.r course .!*i ny*t b" pr**' duced. They then proceed to rip it i open on every side with their bajo ue.- Finding nothing bul Cuufeder 'atc money they remunerated them selves for the tr?hy tearing up and scattering to the four winds every ! paper to be found, many valuable i oucs disappearing never t<< bc seen : again. Practice had made them per ' feet, foi they b lt "ntl stone unturu j ed in their search. The Indian with I hi< national characteristic "cuoturcd" a crimson plume, which lind only erved lo noik. tay thc baby's cap. () ( i.! (li.- , JU;, -at outside (?ll his I.? i.se watching. He claimed to be an ' Hirer, ami yet wheo appealed to for protection answered: "I am sorry, but 1 can't control these men." Pre vious to that time many ladies had been initiated in Free Masonry, that part of it at least allowed to them for purj uses of security. With the t-ign of the Order still fresh iu mind it was thour?ht advisable to try its powers; but after unavailing efforts to con vince the would be officer of A MASONIC WOMAN S CLAIMS upon bis humanity, thc effort was abandoned in despair. He sat with s toi lid indifference throughout the cu tir? performance, leaving the honest conviction that either he was no part of a Mason, or else those signs given to ladies were something of a hum bug. Girls had also been practiced in shooting pistols for further self-pro tection, aud when tho burly Michigan der walked out with our brace of pret ty Smith & Wesson pistols, and trium phantly displayed them to his commanding officer, one of us said politely, "ThoBo are minc." With a sneer that might havo done Voltaire credit he replied, with an oath, "Not now, my lassie." That was the only remark ventured, as we thought "dis cretion the better part of valor." At last gathering up the stolen gooda, besides tho guns, and even two paire of old navy and duelling pistols, in disuse twenty years or more, and a valuable telescope, thoy took them selves off with five horses, which they had seen in coming through the plan tation where thc negroes were at work and ordered them brought in. At thc front door was left the heap of plough gear, and one jaded, worn-down ani mal, so utterly exhausted it never moved for hours. Thc next d??y il was claimed by a man from whom il was stolen twenty mile* distant. SHOT 1?V ACCIDENT. Retribution oftentimes overtake! thc wicked suddenly, and that "with out remedy." So it happened to thii party a few hours after they left us thankful for life and shelter. Thej had entered the house of a ministe of God, pillaged, and were just leav ing well-freighted with jewelry ant valuables when the Michigander, bi accident, shot himself. Mortally wounded, his comrades were puzzle? to know what to do. Thc man Of Go< took advantage of thc occasion to re prove them in his Master's name whereupon they agreed to give bael the stolen property if the ministe would take care of the fallen dragooi and bury him decently. The faiuil physician was summoned and ever, act of mercy needful performed, bu the rifle had done its work well an within twelve hours this soldier, toe had entored upon the untried realitie of eternity. A SCENE OF ot "I'UAOK AND PI.UNDEI A month from this period, un pleasant May morning, after th President had been overtaken an the troops % ere returning from Goo: gia, two of the same party of raidei before mentioned, with others, calls "once again to greet us." Bein quite at leisure that timo they e: colled themselves in deeds of unpa alleled outrage. Entering stealthi without a moment's warning, froi and back doors at thc .same instaut, pistol was drawn on our father's whi head, as ho sat on the porch withoi thought of danger. There, with i suiting menaces, held prisoner by 01 of the band during four hours or mor while the others proceeded with thc disgraceful work of insult, theft ai vindictive overbeering at tho expon of an aged, tremulous mother and t\ frightened girls, with great delibci j tiou they enumerated long list of ar clos iiiiuutciy. Calling for thrsi slaves by name who had aided in con coaling the valuables, they were or dcrcd at the point of the bayonet ti show where the mistress bad put sue! and such things as they named. In i Fe* instauccs the more ignorant ant less trusty slaves were bribed auc duped into believing that thej did God service by disclosing familj secrets. From one of this class, win was an alien without kindred, but re ccntly como awong our slaves, ant jealous of the trust imposed in others had been obtained the informatiot now Haunted by these heroic conquer ors. The faithful, trusted head ser vant had concealed many valuabli clothes and other things in his house and a trunk of clothing to save, i need be, by claiming it as his own But from some reason, uevcr explain ed, he was suspected and accordingl; reported by thc slave alluded to, am now called by name and forced b. threats of instant death to show when were concealed his slain young mas ter's clothes, the watch, thc picture ?*?>d relics of that dear soldier brothc whose life-blood flowed with Chicka mauga's dismal stream. Singling ou with peculiar discrimination ever item of thc master's property, thc mutilated and despoiled what thc could not take. The wife of thc ma servant only saved one of the picture from destruction by tears and entre; ties and claiming it as her own. But for all this, hard as it was, w might have forgiven them had the been content to ".top there. Wit diabolical haste still insatiate, the hurried, with scoffs and curses on hi head, to the very grave of him ti cruelly sacrificed, searching even tin hallowed spot for "worldly treasure. God forgive them! Had cot a kin Father looked down in pity, and ten pered thc wretchness of that hou what mothers' and what sisters' hear could have borne the intensity of i burning torture! Thus forced, on tl one hand, to sec our dear old fathe his head already bowed with sorro and the snows of many winters, bout to his chair by fierce threats of inju and torture, and kept motionles more to save us from additional suffc i ii g in seeing him harmed than at fear of death, conscious of our wea noss and inability to resist superi strength, feeling thc hopelessness an appeal for mercy, seeing thc wicked enjoyment of our holple misery as they revelled in this displi of mi'1 'nant bate; and, far worse th; all else, compelled to stand aloof ai witness the unholy desecration of th sacred spot, our brother's grave, iee it dug into, spit upon, and list to their fiendish rejoicings over t "death of this one hated Rebel"-i combined was A REFINEMENT OF TORTURE beyond anything the "Comanches Spanish Inquisition ever dreamed Our whole beings yet quivered wi inguish at remembrance of the rece mono when that new-made mound w silently heaped on the cold, still foi >f our darling hope and pride. ] vas our eldest born-the best arno IB. the favored one who was bound mr hearts, not only by the ties cindred, but "grappled to our soi >y hooks of steel," for his many dec )f loving kindness. Generous, ti ind noble we knew him: the hope igcd parents, his young lifo, so f >f promise, we realized then had bei vi th so many thousand others, an ui miling, sacrifice. With many hs breadth escapes he had safely boi .ho Btrifc and turmoil of four c .wenty battles whilo comrades 1 iround him "thick as autumnal lea hut Ptrew thc vale in Vulambros; 'nil of life and hope at last he fell mtier and to die alone, aye! all alo ipon that dreadful field of carn vhore the "Uiver of Death" tn ur m ?d a mournful dirge o'er the graves i thousand dead. Had we yet forj cn the solemu hour that brought 1 jack. That mournful procession; leep rumbling of those heavy whe reighted with a narrow six-foot * if pine, as, at the midnight houi ilowly approached thc door, wi stood a white-haired, weeping fatl i mother, wild with frantic grief ici* "poor boy;" sisters, crushed itriekcn by t'.ie overwhelming calan )f their first great loss aud sorr friends and kindred, full of sympal itood by, for they too had loved loblu, generous youth, as also hat dusky throng of slaves, srowded round with loud wailing amen talions, wildly tossing to and ho fierv torches which alone li he weird, heartrending scene. T ?earts full of love and sympathy 'poor old master,'' they gath ?loser and yot closer, touching re mtly tho sacred box, and calling a >n thc name of its cold and nilen nato. This wai the scene thal ramed in our he n ts, and now t his exercise of vindictive hate tyranny so hard lo be endured : mese relentless foes And what soul oan feel moro al renee of base and cowardly opprei than tho woman subjected to its i Kvery form of justice was tran loder foot. Silver and jowelry, w before had escaped, was now une id. Every petty annoyance an mit conceivable were resorted to jeers and taunts which contd on! v.: . - o.. *.>/-?.: Aitt?\?-?.'? i met?a silence. The cherished r? ra- j - nants of crushed sugar, coffee, te?, ? sweetmeats, wine and such things as > were rare ljxuries to us then, were i wantonly destroyed before our eyt s. , Jugs in which they had safely under gone burial were bum open on the grouud. ?Sugar was fed as salt to their burnes, aud that with everything else scattered beneath their feet to be despoiled beyoud recovery. This may seem a trivial matter now, but when it is remembered with what care and painstaking these treasured edibles bad been packed and sealed securely enough to be buried aud hoarded up, bow they had been sparingly used in sickness occasionally, and when need ed to gratify the cravings of wounded, invalid boys sent home suffering for proper diet in thc hospitals to recruit a few days-let all this be first under stood and our feelings then will be better explained. Another trusted slave was marched before a levelled gun to a fish poud near by to raise the bottles of wine there sunk for safety. In spite of threats, however, ino African was wily enough to save a portion by a little deception in reference to the quantity hidden away. Over this, when re turned from the pond, they made great merriment, amusing themselves by making drunk the half curious half frightened assembly of little darkeys attracted by the novelty ol the position. With rude boisterous laughing they toasted and drank tc the till. Their horses were also in . A rt * 1 * f-\ ? rt. ? *> * I? rt tm i kt rt ' ^ C rt rt rt n V? ? 1 ?- . n 1 - ' V I Ct- 14 IO JUlil V il Vs AAA All ta k/I^ViVDU UIIUOj prefaced, of course, with the necessary oaths to enforce the merit of the joke What was left they poured out on tb? ground, as a libation, I suppose, t< their great victory over the weake sex. THEIR DRUNKEN REVEL happily ended at last, they rudely 01 dered dinner served, refusing to ea until assured by their dusky ally tb family had partaken of similar food lest their precious palates might b tickled by a rare bit of poison, wonder if they thought they deserve as much? Nobody asked mo what thought, and I never said. Aft? hours of such tantalizing and exa: perating outlawry, the gallant troc departed, leaving one of us, at leas hoping her eyes might never rei a<aiu upon Knuth? r soldier from (he ranks of the "t?ra-'d Army <>f th?* Re public" south of "Ma-ou ami Dixon's Lino," at any rate. Of that, howev r, she has thought better since. They even carried off by force the loyal old slave, who had proved his fidelity kc youd a shadow of doubt, io the face of his beseeching wife, to serve them, as they said, "in tho capacity of guido." Not until tho party reached Asheville, where they found their command, was this "freedman" allow ed to go free, and then only by direct appeal to the commanding officer, who (for the satisfaction of sympathetic readers I will hero insert) punished the delinquents by putting thcui on double duty, though he seemed to doubt his ability, and graciously de clined to make them restore the watch stolen from the slave's possession. Fortunately for us, however, and thanks to thc ready cunning of these creatures of coior, tho raiders missed at last our most valuable boxes of sil ver and jewelry. Notwithstanding they left us many unpleasant remind ers of their visit in the absence of loved and treasured relics. Let it be well remembered! All this transpired a full month after peace had been declared. With such peace! what wonder Southern women were never reconstructed. Hut this subject opens up another chapter. One word more and I am done. South ern women are still charged with never having learned the meaning of Recon struction. Be that as it may, the charge is not refuted. But after the lapse of nearly nineteen years, I think, I may safely say for them, in that period they have learned well this truth: Time is an instrument iu thc hand of a merciful God, and with it He soothes every wound. Tho wound may remain and occasionally ache, but the first agony of its recent inflic tion is felt no more. - Ministers preach practice. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tfie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatare of and physiciat E. G. EVANS, JR., * CO., PENDLETON, 8. C. FULL LINE OF Buist's Garden Seeds, Faints, Oil, Varnishes, Gasoline, Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, etc. . A supply of P?rima, Manalin and Lacupia on hand. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded. .JSt If you want to have the best Garden you ever had in your life, try our , New Seed this year. HILL.-ORR DRUG CO. PLANTING TIME IS AT HAND WE C?H FURNISH MO IN COTTON PLINTBRST Such as the Brooks Improved, The Dow Law and the! Hampton Chain Planters, Which will give satisfaction to all that use them. THE BOLES HOES Are oil-tcrapored and guaranteed to give satisfaction under any teat. We can also supply you in - SMITH-HARPER HOES At a reasonably low price. Keep down tho gross by using a TERRELL CULTIVATOR OR SIDE HARROW. It will save fifiy per cent of cultivation. "When in need of Of any kind be nure to see us. BROCK BKOS, Anderson, 8.0.. Glenn Springs Mineral Water -FOR SALE AT EVANS' PHARMACY. THE GLENN SPRINGS WATER bas neon known for over a hundred years, and recognized by the best Physicians In tbe land aa a sure enre for diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Hlsdder, Bowels and Blood. Rome of its remarkable euroa were brought before the notice of the pnblio In the Charleston Medical Journal in 18&5. MKSSRS. EVANS PHABMACY-GUNTT,: I have been a sufferer from Indigestion foi s?ver*l years, and have found the use of your Glenn Springs Water of great booen! to me, and can confidently recommend lt to any suffering from like troubles. R. E. ALLEN BA? CftMHEXItN. Thc skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the bleed that irri.late and interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kepi pure and healthy. Thc many preparations of arsenic and potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in thia class of diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples. Etornai vig!Sanco /s tito tjr fco of a Stoautifui oomnioxion when such remedies are relied on. Kir. II. T. Shobe, 3704 Lucas Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., says : "My daughter was afflicted for yean with a disfiguring eruption on lier face, which resisted all treatment. She wan taken to twa celebrated health springs, but received 110 bene* fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but with* out result, uutil ve decided to try 8.6. S., and by the time the first bottle ?as finished the eruption began to disappear. A dozen bottles eurea her completely ana left ber skin perfectly smooth. Rt"" is now seventeen years old. a nd not a sign o? the embarrassing dU??=c hes ???' ?^iumr.? ? S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It ia the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the only one guaranteed purely vegetable. ami blood makes bad complexions. purifies and invigo rates the old and makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keeps thc skin active and healthy and in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off thc impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge what* ever fer this service. SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. SOT' t r . VYT.IL let lo the lowe? ie po albie ?? T itiiMt-r MU Sat ri>rt av , ' " S '' i ?y .lu <? lu . u M. 1 ii I Me ? or ri-iii'i i ?ii ? v r I ?Ji \ . H* Jae UK >I \s M il. Hs : l|l to accept . ? 1. j .. 1 -. or J. N v \ : ! \' - ft, Co. Si>[!vrs or A O Mnv 20. I' Ol -lit 2 OSCAR HAMMCKD DESIRES to call the attention of thc public to the fact that tie will be in Anderson for n few week? superin tend Tug the ereciion of t.no. Confed? rate M'Hium-iit, and 'but be has with him it fine supply of the late-t designs of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, &e. fie also carries a complete line of Iron and Wire Fenc ing and Hese voir *r?ses for Cemeteries and Lawns. He v?ould bo pleased to submit estimates to all parties desiring anything in these lines. Call on him at thc Peoples Bank or drop him a card and he will call on you. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS 7wHH KT* TRADE MARKS ^HMT DEOIQNS r7f?V*^ Co PVR IQ HTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description vas? quickly ascertain oar opinion fros waether aa invention ts probably patentable. Cocassnalca tionBKtrtof lyoonflaontfai. Handbook on Pate?is sent freo. Oldest agency for secortngpatBJttts. Patents taken uu-ough Munn A cb. rc cetra tyttlal nstlw, without ch argo, In the Scientific Htttrfm A handsomely IDuatrated weekly. T^nrssi cir culation of say sotestlflo jon rn al. Tens, 8s a year : four montas, SL Bold ky an newsdealers. ??NH&Ce30".-Hew Ts* Urn rich OS?' .* * ..!.*'?. TX C Cflridt*e*t'<l .Un!?' In I'iTinot lb, lil,.!. ??iur:ox?. Ev. UluirioMitii. Kummer-.-? ?is,..... Krauchvi ..i. Ort?hge)ntr?. JKjuvjvi._.?. Savannah. >. ?rn wei l. B.ackvillo. Lv. Columbia.... " Prosporiiy.. " Newbcny... ** Ninety-Sis... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Ly. Abbeville.... Ar. Belton_ Lv. Anderson Ar. Greenville.... Ar. Atlantn.(Q?i.Timo) Dui > ll vM y hi li V) n't 2 ttl U. TA ^ io a 111 ?I '-'.") a m 13 HO am 4 13 u in, 4 2M a :n 7 tn) ? m 8 11am 8 80 a ni 0 80 a m 0 60 a m 10 IS a m 9115 am ll 15 a m 10 45 a m 13 20 p m a t>5 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont... J' William Rton. Ar. Anderson Lv. Bolton ... Ar. Donalds... Ar. Ahbovillo:. Lv. Hodgon.. ~T7. Ar. Greenwood.... " Ninoty-Six..... " Newberry.. " Pro.sperity. " Colnmbln. Ar. Blitekvi'le........ ", Bnrmve.l . " 'Havannah.... Lv. KmgvTlioTr...., " OrangeV.u-g..., M Branchville.... ** Sommerville.., Ar. Charleston_ Daily i Salty I c, DaUv No ?G. 6 80 p m 0 00 p m 0 22 pm T 16 p tn 0 45 p ra T ,15 p. m 8 10 ? m 7 Jiu p 7 55 p in 8 83 p m 0 ?D ' p m ft '45 x> m 1.1 U> p m 2 :?r a m 8 12 a ni 5 (M 11 "? a ni 8 45 .it ra 4 25 n m 5 57 a m 7 OC a ra ns ly ll. .2 85 p m 4 15 p in 0 00 p m Daily No. 12. 10 15 a m 10 40 a m 10 55 a m ll 40 a m ll 16 a ra ll 40 a ra 12 25 p ra 11 55 a m 12 20 p ra 12 55 p ra 2 'JO p rn 2 14 p ?1 ? tl) 1? m ml 2 57 iv in in 8 12 a m in 5 00, a ra rn 4 48 p ra m ft 83 p ra m fl 15 p ni m 7 81 p m ra 8 15 pm Dnlly i Dally No. li No. lit. Dall/ No 18. 11 00 p 12 00 n 2 00 a 2 45 a 4 25a ?2 80 a 4 18 a 4 28a sain 5 57a 0 68a 10 16 ft 10 85 ai lOWa, 11 26a ll 80a 8 48 p jJ?V-: STATIONS. 7 Ot-a Lv..Charleston..Ar 7 41 a .. Snmranrvillo " 8 55 a " .Branchville. " 0 2t*n " Orangoburg " 10 15 n " . Kingvlllo " .Lv..Havannah Ar./. ....... " ..Barnwell .. " . . ..Blackville.. " . 11 40 a " ..Colombia.. " 8 20p 12 ?10 " ....Alston.... 2 30p 1 2i;p ...Kalitun... V 1 23p 2 t?p " .Union.?. 12 45 p 2 22 p .* ..Jonesville.. " 12 25p ?Hip .. ....Parolot.... " 12 Up 8 10 p Arif.partanburgLv ll 45 a 8 4.ip I.vSpartonbargAr ll 22a 7 l>p|Ar...Anhevillo...L.T 8 00a ? l\p 7 81 p 0 16 p 6 Kip 4 4:1 T> 7 00 n 5 57 a 4 25a 8 45 a 2 82 a 5 1? H 8 12a 2 57 a U 80p 8 50 a 7 40p 7 10p 0 58 p 0 42 p 016p 0 00 p 8 05p "P" p. rn. "A" a, ta. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY 8HRVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tratns&'Sand 60,57 and la, on A. and C. division. Dining cars on thean trains serve rU moola enron to. Trains leave Sparranonrg, A. St O. division, northbound, 7*8 a. m., 8:37 p. m., 0:13p. m., 4Vesiibulo limited) and 7KV7 p. m.; ?onth t>onndl2:2?a. ar , 8:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m., <V?fltl bolo Limited), and lO^On, -n. Trair leave ^greenville. A. and O. dlyisicn. norUiixiiinu.?^JC a. m., 2;5? p. 1?. ando:--p. m., (vestiboJo Limited), and"0:15 p. m.: sont?i twnad, l:t0 a. m.,4:80p.m" 12:80 p.m. <Vcati* tmle Limited), and 1145 a. m. Trains* and 16-Pullman Sleeping Can between CSarlestea and Oolmnbin ; ready fdr orvmpaney at both peints at 0:90 p. ra. Elegant Pullman DTOwJng-Koom Sleeping Cars between Savsnmh and Asheville enroule dtdly between J ackson viHo and Oiocinnati. FRANK R. GANNON, ?. H. HARDWICK, Third V P. & Gen. Mgr^ Gov. Pas. Agent, Washington. D, O. Washington, D, a W. HT TAYLOE, B.W.UUVT, Asst. Gen. Pus. A?4. Dtv.Paa,Aflt. Atlanta, Giv CJbarloaton, 8.0, lo Everybody that Grows WHcAI ANO CORN. 1 HAVE just cu m pit ted my M?]?. at Storevdle, ?rn ttocty River, in Urv iu-date rtyie, and am prepared io (?f first clats work. X will grind for One tenth ami guarantee satisfaction it every respect, provided Wheat is drv J. L. JACKSON, 7 Ma> 8-4 ' Storevillo, ? C. UrtABLESTOB AMD W? STE fifi CAROLINA RAILWAY tUUTOTA ?Nli ?8UlCVILLICt?HUKi I? Uti in eBect January 1 Ith, 1901. k AUgUnUi... j .V r Ci rt-t?uwoud.......... ???> AutfeiMiu ...... Ai '1.?.Hrona.." A/ (ir. onvillu.......... Ar'ilouu tirlnge.... Ai t?|i?n laiiouitj.. Ar ?alud?.. Ar UeuderoooTllle. Ar Aahevlllo. ? 10 a ia 1216 am l il) pm S 00 pm ? i'u psi 0 SS unit, SOS pm . 7 I6pm|. 8 ?ri 6 t>J Vc ii ??2 Lt Aehtvtlli) Lt partaniiurg LT ii II-UL, S ' LT ?rtouviilo LT Lauren*.. LT Anderson Ar Augusta.. 8 20 am 11 40 am 10 00 am 12 Ol pm 1 87 asa * il pm. S iO pm BM* 8 25 rn ii L' .Anderson., Ar blKoitoo... Ar Athena. Ar At a?ta........ 7 26 am 1 so pm 2 28p ? rr.. LT AndenoD.Jm, I 3 26 am Ar Au.ui?a.nm..! W 40 am Ar Port Boral?.7 CO pm tr Beaufort.I 0 60 pm Ar Cha ri est o n (Sou ).m. 8 00 pm Ar Savannah (riant;.8 16 pm Clone connection at Calhoun Palta for all point, on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbu-g for Boo Railway. For any information relative to tickets or sch' Jule?, ute., address W .J. CRAIG, Gen Pass Agent. August*,G? T M 1.-1 ?mon .Trat?? Man?*?r J Rf oso Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad"" H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Snntamber 20.1900. WESTBOUND. Dally Pane. No. No. ll S 'Anderson.Lv 3 35 pm fl Jon vcr. 3 45 phi f Auton. 3 50 pm 'Pendleton. 3 55 pm fCherry Grossing.. 4 00 i>m f Adams Grossing.. 4 04 pm j 'Seneca.,.415 pm W"St Union . 4 45 pm .Walhalla.. ......Ar 4 60 pm Dalli Mix?t No.* souita a '?1 an 8 38 an 8 40 ata 0 00 am 9 07 am f 9 30 am 19 SO am 10 20 am 10 27 am Dally Pans, No. U. 9 10 am 9 ulam 9 40 am 9 4S am 9 58 am 10 0' am 10 (. tm 101S m 10 40 J (.) Re nlar station ; (t) Flag station Will also stop at the lollowlng st Ht ?ot? to tHfcn on or let off passengers : Pain* neva, James' and Sandy Springs. No 12 connects with Southern Railway No 6 ai Anderson. No ll connects with Southern Railway N s. ll and 38 at Seneca No. G oonneots with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON, Rapt. EASTBOUND. Dally Mixed. No No. 6. 34 *Walbftiia.Lvl2 00 pm 32 ?West Union.12 07 pm w{s??<T.{is ss 18 t Adams Grossing- 3 13 pm 10 fCberry's Grosslntr 3 20 pm 18 ?Pendleton....:.{ Jg* ** 10 fAutun. 406 pm 7 fDeuvor. 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 44 pm uOUSLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS Worth, South and Southwest, SCHEDULE IN EFFECT HOV. 6th, 1893. t?OTJTHBO?Ni? Mo. 408. Ho. 4L LT New York, Tia Penn R. R?H 00 am ?9 06p* LT Washington, " 3 00 pm 4 80u LiT Bich mond, A. C. L.9 00 pm_9 05 sa tif Portsmouth~S A. L. 8 45 pm ? Mia Ar Weldon, " ll 10pm*ll 4Su Ar Henderson , " . 12 58 am 135]? Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. L. 2 22 am 3 86pa Ar Southern piaea *.. 4 27 au 8 OOjn Ar B ..tl " ?.? 6 14am 7 00 pa! LT Wilmington Ar Monroe. .3 05 pa Ar Charlotte, .?6 53 am ?9 12 ps ..BOO am ?10 25pa Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, . ?8 18 am *10 65 pa ._ 10 43 am 1 12ta . 1 24 pm 3 48 ?a . 8 50 pm 6 lita NORTHBOUND. No, 4ttt. Ho. SS. [JT Atlanta, 8. A L.". ?1 00 pm ?8 60pa ar Athens, " . 8 08 pm 1105p? Ar Greenwood, " . 6 40 pm 1 46 ia ?r Cheater, 8. A. L. 7 68 pm 4 OS ia Ar Monroe, ". 9 80 pm 6 45 ia LT harlotto. .*8 20 pm ?5 00 ag ] ar Hamlet, Ar Wilmington . ?ll 10pm ?7<3M| 7. ?j_? ?12 05 pa Ar Boothera Pinea, " 1Z.."?12 02 am ?9 001* kr Raleigh, . " .....'2 OSnm ll 13 i* Ar Henderson " . 8 28 am 12 45 pa lr Weldon, > .V. ...~. 4 66 am 2 50 pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L-..... 7 25 am 5 20pa kr Richmond ?IC.L. *S15am ?7*20p< kr Washington, Penn. R. R.12 81 pm ll 20pa Ar New York, " .?6 28 pm ?6 53 ta .Dally. tDaliy, Ex. Sunday. Noa. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special." Sol"! Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Cose? ss between Washington and Atlanta, also ri ?an Slcor^~< between Portsmouth and Chariot!? C. ,.. Noa. 41anu '."The 8. A. L Eapress." fco?? [Vain, Coache Aid Pullman 81eepers botweo Portameuth and Attenta. Both tratos make, '^-mediate connection at AVi anta for Montgo *:*v. . obllf, New Orleans. T?*l is, California, Mextcv Chattanooga, Nastm'*1 Ile ED phis, Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Bleepers, eto., ,anpiy to Q. McP. Batt?, X- P. A., 28 Tryon tr'" Cb?r| otto, N C. J E.B> John,Vico-Presiden nd- .: j.Manit*fl V. E.McBee General8Urer.ntei.ujOt. H. W. B. Glover, Tramo Cd .nager. L. 8. Allan. Gsn'l. Pw.erg?r Agent, 3eneravl Officers, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LIME , TRA WIG DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. 18,1W> fast Lino Between Charleston and coi nmbia and Upper South Carolina, Nc Carolina. , CONDENSED SCHEDULE. lOING WEST, CrOXNO BA?| .No. 52. . No.?^ 6 23 am I LT."-Cbarloaton-....".wAr 8 38 g 802 am J LT.....-Lan?...;.,-Ar 6?? 828 amt Lv-8iimt?r..........Y..Ar 6 E5 g 100 pm j Ar.....~. .^lambta^.>..?....IT 4 l?F a'?pm /?Z7^Zi?tm^tty"ySZ?.lsr 2? J 118pm Ar...?.-Clinton...w-.Lr i?J 188 pm Ar.^...iLaar^a...?LT ? 8 10 pin Ar..,^...-GrootiTlUe-..-LT 12 01? isp fcrw^rfei; !. 9 21pm Ar... ...Charl ot t-a, N, C-LT 8 10 811 pm Ar.-H?nderBonT?HvN.C".LT| ?Ol 7 15 pm AT_Aaharllla, H. C..LT I ?0>! *No*."5 and 68 Solid Trains batwaon^Cha'1'1 ?tiOA4?yoAO, H.M.Baaaao^ Gon'LPaaaenitarAge'* J. R.E?afc?T,G?naralMan*rt r M . uasaos. TraCc Af anazar