The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 19, 1901, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HOW THE B JN ovel Scientific Con X J ri cl y ors if WASHINGTON, .June s.-A scien tific contrivance, very novel ami euri ?u>, lia? been acquired by i'm' 1 lilted States bureau ol' education, and some o? thc things it dues are ex tremely interesting. It proves tin; correctness ol' thc theory that the blood flows to thr brain when ene thinks hard, and it also demonstrates the fact that the vital fluid Hows out of thc head nnd toward the feet when one is asleep. Thc instrument in question is a kind of balance, provided with a shallow trough six feet long, on which you lie down nt full length. This trough is accurately poised after the niauner of a seesaw, but is adjusted in su"h a way, after you have occupied it, as to be perfectly horizontal. That is merely a matter of arranging a few ?crews and you arc in a position to await further proceedings. Next you arc told to think of your plans for thc following day and you turn your mind to that subject which necessarily requires some subject which necessarily requires some work by thc brain machinery. Lo! almost immediately the end of the trough where your head rests begius tD de scend, and gently and gradually it lowers itself until your body is in clined at a considerable angle, with your feet up in thc air. It is the blood, flowing to the brain to assist mental activity, that has upset thc balance and weighed down thc head end of thc apparatus. For a long time it has been sup posed that thinking caused the blood to flow to the brain, but until now thc fact has not been proved; this machine demonstrates it. But another thing, equally interesting in its way, is beau tifully shown by the contrivance, and that is tho emptying of the blood from tho brain during sleep. Indulge in a nap as you Ho in the trough and as soon as you fall asleep the end on which you feet rest will slowly de scend. The same thing happens if when thus situated you aro put into an hypnotic condition. It used to be supposed that sleep was a result of the departure of the blood from the brain, but now it is known that the latter phenomena is only incidental. When the brain is in a quiesoont state its operations going on only in a very feeble sort of way, as is the case during sound slum be, the vital fluid flows out of it to ward the feet, leaving thc mental ap paratus in a temporarily bloodless con dition. A machine of this kind, with an automatic recording attachment, would show exactly when a person dropped off into the land of Nod and the very minute he woke up. Thc machine is in the oflicc of Dr. Arthur MacDonald, who is attached to the bureau of education in thc capa city of a professional wizard, as one might say. His official quarters are filled with all sorts of mystical instru ments for tho study of matters con cerning you and mc about which ordi nary folks do not think at all. In connection with the machine just do scribed he hus rigged up an apparatus for observing thc rapidity of the heart beat in various attitudes. A little affair, called a "cardiometer," is ph ced over thc heart, and is joined through tho medium of a rubber tube with a slowly revolving drum. Tho drum is covered with a sheet of white paper, and a pen automatically makes a mark on the paper every time thc heart of the person lying iu thc trough beats. In this manner a continuous record is inscribed upon the paper sheet, and many experiments have proved that the heart of a person lying horizon tally beats at thc slowest rate. If he ?9 inclined toward the perpendicular] at an angle of lf> degrees, the organ pulsates more rapidly, and it beats fastest when he is standing erect. Thc reason is simply that the individual is er^t, in order to ovcrcomo gravity and drive the blood up to tho bead. Tn the recumbent position il bas thc least labor to perform. This, indeed, is one important reason why the do: tor sends you to bed when you arc aick-so that your heart may take t rest. Somo of tho most interesting of Dr MacDonald's recent investigation! have had to do with what he calls thi "psychology of the skin," and in tVn kind of study he utilizes a varied as sortment of instrumenta. One o them is a long-handled tool of deli cate construction, to the end of whicl may be attached any one of a numbe of little brass objects of difieren shapes, such ns a square, a circle, tringle, etc The person experiment ed upon is blindfolded, and thon i asked to tell what is the shape of th brass objeot touched to tho skin of hi LOOD FLOWS. L?rivance A-cquired by e Sam. / Courier. to be able to distinguish with much bett ir accuracy. It is a species of education applied to the .skin. But, strange to say, it edu cates only thc small area to cuticle to which the objects are applied. If trial is made with another area the ! latter is obliged to learn the lesson I from the beginning. After all thc j secret lien in thc fact that each little I knot of nerves, or ganglion, in the body i? M tiny brain in itself, and the teaching of one nerve-knot docs not educate another. An interesting practical illustration of the education of thc skin is found in thc fact, which has been demon strated by Dr. MacDonald, that people j who belong west of the Kooky MOUD ; tains are able as a rule to distinguish a live-dollar gold piece from a fivc i cent nickel simply by feeling thc coin j in their fingers, whereas dwellers east cf thc Kookies cannot teil the twu apart by touch. This, of course, is because thc far Westerners . rc accus tomed to thc handling of gold, which does not circulate to any great extent in thc Hast. If you will heat a needle and apply its point gently to various spots on your wrist you will find that sometimes you have a sensation of cold from the contact. In some spots, that is to say, thc needle will feel cold and in others hot. This is because f me of the nerves convey only sensations of cold. It is a most interesting discov ery, made by Dr. Goltscheider, of Berlin, who so realized its importance that after carefully dotting with ink the points of heat on his wrist he out away tho skin and subjeotcd it to ex amination under the microscope. Doubtless the nerves of cold and nerves of heat are distributed all over the surface of the body, beneath the skin, but they have been studied and plotted on a diagram only for the wrist. For pursuing this curious in vestigation an instrument has been devised that has two small receptados, ono for cold water and the other for hot water, with a fine steel point at tached to each. The points are ap plied to different parts of tho skin, and observations are made ns to tho sensations conveyed, whether uf heat or cold. Another contrivance is a tube filled with hot water, and pro vided with a thermometer, which shows the temperature at the moment when the sensation of heat is first felt. This indioatcs the degree of sensitiveness of the skin, which varies in different people. It is found that a tou^h on the back is more distinctly felt than a touch on thc front of tho body. You can feel thc shape of an object moro accurately with the tip of the tongue than with tho finger tips. Two points touching thc skin at the samo limo feel wider apart than when moved along thc skin. The skin over tho joints is more sensitive than elsewhere-apparently because no fleshy tissue intervenes between it and the bone. Sweet is tasted best on the tip of thc tongue, sour on the ego of the ton gue, and bitter at the base of tho ton guo. Salt is tasted quicker than sugar. Boys are moro sensitive to heat than girls. Dr. MacDonald is making a special study of what he calls thc climate of the body, by the help of an instru ment which, being worn inside of the clothing, records temperature and moisture. When investigation on this subject has been carried further it may yield conclusions valuable from a medical standpoint. Dr. MacDonald's business is the study of human phenomena. Along tho interesting facts proved by datt which he has collected are tho follow ing: Children born in summer are taller than those born in winter. Bright children weigh more than dull ones. City people arc shorter than coun try folk when adult. For two years, about thirteen or fourteen, girls aro taller and heavier than boys, but the opposite is tho case both before and afterwards. The brain attains its full weight at 8 years of age, and its cells multiply 150 times in size, on an average, from babyhood to manhood. BENE BACHE. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At one time I suffered from a severe sprain of the ankle," says Geo. K. Cary, editor of tho Guide, Wash ington, Va. "After using several well recommended medisines without success, I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say Cn nt re lief carno as soon as I began its uso and a complete euro speedily follow caY,'.,w?oldby Hill-Orr,Drug,Co. . Piern?n! Region's Name---A Curious Fact in History. Wc all have a vague sort of idea that wc live io the great "Pidinont Region," but exactly what that means, what its boundaries arc, or why so call ed, not one of us can tell. There is no Piedmont river nor mouotain nor Indian tradition upon which to found thc name. In fact, it is not an Indian name, but French. We bear people in Virginia and North Carolina say they live in the "Piedmont region." We hear South Carolinians and Alabamians say the same thing, andas for Georgians, you would think the whole State ought to bc called Piedmont, since people from every corner claim to inhabit that mystcrous region whose center is hfntrlmrn on/1 w 1 w i J o Imtindo.?rto mi/ir", ............. .. ..-w ?ItUilO? w.^.^ where. It puzzled me a long time. I used to ask colson mortals, like myself, about it, but they could not tell. Then I asked those who were authority on nomenclature, with thc same result. Then I watched for some mention of it in all thc southern histories that I read, and only once did I find any thing like a clew. That was in Logan's History of South Carolina, a book, by the way, ns rare and as valuable as Governor (Jilman's Georgians. Here I saw it stated that upper South Caro lina-around Abbeville-was settled in part by Piedmontese. This seem ed a clue, but was not satisfactory, for thc region called Piedmont extends from the Chesapeake bay to central Alabama. In the life of Alexander Stephens, by Richard Malcom Johnston, men tion is made that Mr. Stephens on one occasion, away back ?in the forties, went over to Washington Ga., to take thc "Piedmont stage linc," and this sentence coupled with local traditions, explains the whole thing. The Pied mont region is simply the region tra versed by a line of stage coaches by a Frenchman of the name of Piedmont. The line originally ran from Rich mond, Va., to Columbus, Ga., but later was extended to Montgomery, Ala. Possibly it changed horses at Marthasville, and for this reason At lanta claims to be the head center of the Piedmont region. Whether the Frenchman's name was Piedmont or whether he was a re fugee from the province of that name in Italy, I cannot say, but he and his stage coaches gave the name to the region through which they passed. The lino followed the Indian trails and the In dian trails followed the natural wealth of the country. The Indians selected those places for building their villages most favored by nature. They sought pure water to drink, good streams to fish in and good foresta to hunt in. The best hunting ground was always wheit) vegetation was most luxuriant, for wild animals fed on nuts, fruits', cane and grass. It is curious to look'baok a hundred years and see how civilazation has marched in the footprints of savagery. First came the Indians, single Gie, silently marching one behind the other. Then eamo tho traders, with their pack horses, following the paths of the Indians and soiling them rum and pclfry for skins and furs. Then came the white settlers, with their families. When the settlers came the paths or trails were widened, to admit wheels. Then came the stage coach. Then thc steam engine, plunging, plowing and bursting wide open the hidden treasures of stream and forest. It is a fact tv.at the railroads are built, for the most part, along the lines of tho old stago routes, so that in looking backward we see that the Indians sur veyed many of the lines now covered by steel rails, telegraph and telephone wires. To my mind, the romaneo all clings to tho days of stages. There is a fas cination about that mode of travel that nothing oise oan touch. Wheth er it is tho painted coach, the pranc ing horses, the winding horn, the social intercourse dr what not, it savors of a mystery and romance that nothing elso has supplied. What a part it plays in the writings of Dickens and Thack eray! Tho tallyho is but a yearning after tho old days of stago coach travel. I am glad Atlanta is going to call her grand new hotel thc Piedmont. The namo means something.-Mr?, T. M. Green in Atlanta'Journal To Cure A Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo-*"pinino Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on eaoh box. 25o. - Suioide via the cigarette route can hardly be oalled a orime. - The artist isn't necessarily dan gerous because his designs are bad. Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National .Bank of Winterest, Iowa, in a recent letter gives some ex* perienoe with a oarpenter in his em ploy, that will be of value to othei mechanics. He says: "I bad a oar pen ter working for me who was ob liged to stop work for several days ot acoount of being troubled with dtar rheoa. I mentioned to him that 1 had beon similarity troubled and thai Chamberlain's Celio, Cholera ao( Diarrhoea Remedy bad cured mo. H bought a bottle of it from tho drug gist here uud.informed mo that on Remarkable Gymnasts. Astounding gymnastic feats, evi dencing reuiurkable physical endurance are being performed just now in tho large cities of the European continent by a troupe of Malays. Tho troupe of performers comprises two men and three women. The chief's name is Deavida. His star feat has thrilled immense audiences. Deavida places a long bamboo stick, which is adjusted in a moving pivot, agaiust his abdomen, and then balances himself in a semi-vertical position on its extreme point iu midair. An at tendant then throws a number of earthen vessels to him, which he catches and balances on his head. Ile is able to maintain his equilibrium on the bamboo sticks, performing all sorts pf jugglery, for nearly fifteeu min utes. The women of II?H troupe arc young and remarkably pretty, hailing from thc southwest coast of India. At home these girls serve as bajaderes or dancers in the temples. They are agile and emcieut in their art. Ger man papers describo their fire aud evil dances as "hair-raisine" in their effect on tho spectators. Malabar, tho second mau of thc company, excels his companion in feats of strength and in the fakir's art. It is claimed for him that his ancestors j for numerous generations past are re- I corded in India's history us the chiefs j of necromancers and jugglers. Thc crowning feature of his performance consists in vanishing from view on thc stage while speaking and uttering weird incantations before his audience. That it is all an optical illusion is ob vious, but how it is done is difficult to understand, as no second person is present and no cloth or article of any kind is seen in thc hands of Malabar. He calls attention to his empty hands, walks forward and backward before the footlights, then, without a word of warniag, he is gone. His reappear ance is as sudden and inexplicable as his disappearance, the audience not being able to observe a single motion during the vanishing or reappearing aotp These people have never performed outside of their own land. American showmen havo made them flattering offers for tours of the United States, but all have been declined. The fact is they are homesick, especially the women, who are unable to endure the rigorous climate of Northern Europe, and they are in deadly fear of crossing the ocean._. _ The Best Prescription For Halarla Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio. It is simply iron and quinine in a taseless form No cure, No pay. Price 50o. - John Fiske, tho historian, warm ly approves the proposition to cele brate in 1907 the three hundredth an niversary of tho landing at James town, Ya. "Of ail dates in the his tory of the New World," he writes, "there is nono which more imperative ly calls for commemoration." - If a word to the wise is sufficient most clergymen must consider their congregations foolish. ' . - The fool man and the wise trout arc slov7 at catching on. - Giles County, Virginia, contains a remarkable uatural curiosity known as Salt Pond, which is described as a lake of fresh water sunk in Salt Pond Mountain at an elevation of 4500 feet above sea level. It is fed by no visi ble stream, yet it is claimed to have been gradually enlarged since 1804, the date of its discovery. Fish that have been placed in Salt Pond have mysteriously disappeared, lu depth is unknown, experiments with a line 300 feet long failing to reach the bot tom. The origin of the lake is un known. T?*y the new remedy for costiveness, Chuiibcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablits. Kvery box warranted. Price 25 cents. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. - (July fifty years ago but one wo man worked to every ten men. At pr??cot the ratio is one to four. ?nirty years ago two-thirds of all thc self supporting women were domestic ser T.*./l~..i.. -- VCAUWhf* w vj u i j ullL LUI I U Ul Vj 0\J employed. - Thc new automatic revolvers for the United States army are capable of firing 110 shots a miuute, which sug gests that every man will require a mule to carry his ammunition. - "Do not weep," they said to the mourning wid JW. 'remember that Henry has gone to a land flowing with milk and houey." "1 know,'' she sobbed. "1 know. But poor Henry _I_._,__"i_._? _l, uivrujro VTtto BU uuiuiven uuuui ino mr bers." - No*, woman can afford to wear "sensible" shoes as long as there is any man who doesu't act sensible about her. Very few mcu who are wise enough to make women love them eau be idiots enough to make them worship them. - The common hens lay about 500 or 000 eggs iu ten years. SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE BELCHING, i BAD BREATH, BITTER TASTE, BLOATING After. Meela, HEARTBURN, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, Indicate bad digestion, k a disordered system and failing state of health* PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ls a positive and speedyj^cure.. It clears the body of poisonous* secre tions, cleanses the blood, aids diges tion, strengthens the kidneys,' purifies the bowels and imparts. renewed energy to body and brain. DRr;(?Gi5T5"5'ai, IT . Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents. A.C STRICKLAND, DENTIST, OFFICE-Front Booms over Farm ers and Merchants Bank. The opt*n*tta cut Illustrates O!on r i nunns (?DUI Teeth. The Ideal Pi ?tn - mot ?.? e ?'.inly than the natn I-H1 teeth N*> Mad taste or breath fm to Pla' v ?it thia kind. E. G. EVANS, JR., & CO PENDLETON, 8. C. FULL LINE OF Buist's Garden Seeds, ' Paints, Oil, Varnishes, Gasoline, Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Sponges, etc. A supply of Peruna, Manalin and Lacupia on hand. Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded, njgm If you want to have the heat Carden you ever had in your life, try our New Seed this year. HILL-ORR DRUG CO Glenn Springs Mineral Water -FOR SALE AT EVANS' PHARMACY. THE GLENN SPRINGS WATER has boen known for over a hundred yearn, and recognized by the bent Physicians ?Uj the land aa a sore our? for disease* of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowel? and Blood. Rome of ita remarkable on rea were brought before tho notice of the public In the CbArhaton Medical Journal MISS.',. MiissKs.' EVANS PHARMACY-GENTS: I have been> BUt?e?ei rr<-m-Indigestion TOT several years, and havo found tho use of your Glenn Spring Watvr of graaVb?mo?t gj^MjMmmmmmm^Tm^M^ lill ? I ll P - 1 T^?M tir ->iitllllft M - The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without thc least shock or harm to thc system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is <t record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. Tt numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres fondence is larger than ever in the ?story of the medicine. Many write ti) thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others are seek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. We are doing great good to suffering humanity through our consulting de partment, and invite you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble, we make no charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. OSCAR HAMMOND DESIRES to call thc attention of thc public to the fact that he will be in Anderson for a few weeks superin tending thc erection of the Confede rate Monument, and that he has with him a fine supply of the latest designs of Marble and Granite Monuments, Headstones, &c. He also carries a complete line of Iron and Wire Fenc ing and ite8ovoir Vases for Cemeteries and Lawns. He would be pleased to submit estimate? to all parties desiring anything io these lines. Call on him at tho Peoples Bank or drop him a card and he will call on you. NOTICE. ~" AL Li persons sro forewarned not to hire, harbor, give shelter or em ployment In any way whatever to Joe Stevenson or bis wife. Stella Stevenson, or either of his children, as they have left me witbont cause or consent, under the penalty of the law. Any one dlBre gard lng this notice will be prosecuted to the foll extent of the law, aa they are un r*or written contract with me for ton roar 1901. J. E. HORTON, Belton, S. O. June fi, 1901_50_3_ SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS ^?Baffl HP TRADE rvs ARKS 'WSHR'^ DESIGNS rrT?V*7 COPYRIGHT? Anyone sending a sketch and description ma> quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ls prob ably paten tabla Com munica tiona strictly eon o d ontlal. Handbook on Patent? Bent free. Oldest agency for securingjmtonts. Patenta token through Mann & Ca recetvr Scientific JlMtericatt. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Tersest cir culation of any sclentlflo Journal. Tanna, S3 a year : four months. CL Sold by all newsdealer!. MUNN & Co.38"""New Yo* Branch <V??. r?? ii ?. . . T?.7 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CnntteiiMCil >>clit;<tuln In Effect Jan. 17th. 13.1. STATIONS. L.V. Char lou on_ " Mummery:'I a.. M Brun? ? vi.:.*... " Orangoburg .. " Kiugviuo. Lv. Savannah. " lurnwoU. " Blackville. I.V. Columbia..., " Prosperity.. " Newberry... " Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodgoa. Lv. Abbeville.. Ar. Belton. Lv. Anderson i Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta. (Ck-n.Time) DJI? v it Gu y rn li Ul n't 2 U) H m 2 45 a m 4 ??5 a m 12 bi) a m .I lJ ft ia 4 23 am 7 Ul a m 8 14 a m 8 30 a m 0 BO a m 0 60 a m 10 16 a m 0 BB a m ll 16 ? m 10 45 a in 12 20 p m 8 66 p m Haily KO. ll. , 7 *OJ a in 7 41 a ni 8 63 n m 021am 10 13 a m 12 BO ?. rn 4 1U a m 4 ItS a m 11 05 a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p m 1 20 p m 1 65 p m 2 16 p ra 185 pm 8 10pm 2 33 p m 4 16 p in 1)00 p m STATIONS. Itv. Greenville... " Piedmont... " WUllamston. Ar. Anderson ... Lv. Belton . Ar. Donalds. A--.~Abbevill?.... Lv. Hodges... Ar. Greenwood.... -- Ninety-Six. " Newberry. " Prosperity. m " Columbia. Ar. Bliuikvtl??......, " Barnwe.l . " Savannah., Ly. Ringville Daily No. is. 6 80 p m 6 00 p m 8 22 p m 7 15 p m 6 46 p rn 7 '>-p m Situm Dally NoTfe. 10 '5 a, m 10 40 a m 10 65 a in U 40 a m ll 15 a ll 40 a 12 25 pm 7 SO p m 7 65 p m 8 S3 p tn 9 80 p m fl 45 p m ll Ul p m 11 65 a m 12 20 p m 12 55 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m S 80 p m Orangchu:-;*.... " Branch vi I:.;. ... " Summer vi Ho... Ar. Charleston. 2 .'>/ am 3 12 a m 5 00 A ni "2 02Vm a 45 a in 4 25 a m 6 67 a 7 OC a m 2 57 a ui 8 12 a m _6JXI a ni 4 4.1" p m 6 88 p m 0 15 p m 7 81 p m 8 16 p m flggp?l STATIONS. ggfglj 11 00 p 7 uin L.v..Charleston..Ar a 15 n 7 00 a 12 OOn 7 41 n " SummerviUe " 7 81 p 5 67 n 8 00 a 8 55a ?. .BranchviUe. " 6 15p 4 25a 2 43 a 0 23a " Orangeburg M 6 83p ^ 45a 4 SSa 10 15a " ..XlngviUo . '? 4 48 p 2 82a is 80a. Lv..Savannah Ar. 6 ou a 4 lita. " ..Barnwell .. ". 8 12a *13a....... .. ..Blackvi?e.. " ....... 887a fe.dJoll4Un "..Columbia.." 8 ?Op 9 80p 8 67? 12 20p " ....Alston.... " 2 80p 8 60? 9 68a 1 Alp .* ...Sautuo... " 1 23p 7 48p 1015a 2 0jp .......Union.....'1 18 ?Sp 7 10 p '10 86a 2 2?p .. ..Joncovilte.. " 12 ?5p 6 88 p 10 80a, 2 87 p " ....Pocolet.... " 18 14p 6 42 p 1188a ? l?p Ar?partaaburgLv U 45 a 0 15p 1180 a 8 40 p LvSpartanburgAr II 28a 0 00p . 8 48?> 7 np Ax..Jkahev?la "X.v| 8 80a 8 05p "F'p.m. MA" a. ra. night. DOUBLE DAILY BBBVIG? BCTWBKN CHARLESTON AND QBEB37YILLS. ?ti t?uua ir ?inn BATVO ai? m?ala enrontj. Tra?na leave Spartanbnrg, A. AC division, northbound, 7*8 sum.. BOT p.m., 6:18p. m.. iVeatibnlojLimltedl and 7rt? p. m.; south bound 12:38 a. 8:15 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vesti bule Umhad), aaa lOd?ia. m. Trains leave Greenville. A. and OL di vial on, northbound-CrOU a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., 1 Vest?bulo Limited), and 6:16 p. m.: south tbound. 1:80 a. ra..4:80p. m., 12:30p. m. (Vest? bulo Limited), and ll :15 a. m. Trains 15 and 16-PuSlman Sleeping" Cara between Charleston and Columbia; road* foi oocupancy at both points at 9 -Jia p. m. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Bleeping Oars between Savannah and Asheville enron te daily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. IBANK a GANNON. & H. HAHDWICK, J Third V-P. ?f Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, NOTICE. IL'., let to the lowest rmponalbl? Vw bidder on Friday, ibe 28ih day June, at 10 o'clock a. zu., the building or repair IUK Bridge over Bia; Brushy ? reek, at the * Poll Toney'r place, ? Bruahy Creek Township. Alan, tho building or repalriDg of a bridge over BiR Bruahy Creek, near the residence of J. W. Roaatnoad, In Brushy Greek TOWQ. Bhtp. Reserving tho right to acceptor reject euy or all bids. J. N. VANDIVER Go. Sopervlaoi ?. c. June 5,1901 60_3 CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AKUAHUEVULEBHOUr LIM? ?O effect Januf ry nth, 1801. ?JT Augusta-.M. fl 49 am 8 81 OK ArGreenwood...i.. 1216 am." Ar Anderdon.-. 8 OU B? Ar Laurens.~..?. 120 pm 5 M aa Ar Green rille........ .. 8 00 pm ll M am Ar Glenn Spring!...-.. Ar Bpart anburg.... ?. 8 10 pm 9IW? Ar Balada..~-. 6 SS pm .^ Ar HendersonTille.9QZ pm. A? ??uiiT?im.......... | 7 15 pm|..^ LT Asheville.I.-.i 8 20 am .,7T LT i-partanburg. ! ll 45 am 8 55 pa LT Glenn Springs.110 00 am. LT GreenTlllo.MMW?w,.I Ul 01 pm 8 25 pa Lr Laurena.-.-- J 18? ya 7:Spia LT Anderson. . 7 20 &M LT Greenwood.j 2 87 pm._ Ar Augusta.?>..1 6 10 pm ll 40 aro LT Anderson.. Ar Elberton?. Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta...., 7 25 am.MMw, 1 80 pm!.' 2 23 pul. 4 85 pm I.I LT Anderson. Ar Augusta.......... Ar Fort Boyal.."., Ar Beaufort..... Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Havannah (Plant). 7 25 am ll 40 am 7 00 pm 6 50 pm 8 00 pm 8 15 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbuig for Sou. Ballway. For any Information relativo to tickets, ot schedule!, etc., address _W. J. CRAIG, Gon. Pass. Axent.Augusu.Oa 'i*, m. smeraou .Tramo Manager. J. Beeso Faut, Agent, Anderson. 9. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. " H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver Effective September 20,1900. WESTBOUND. Dally Pass. No. No. ll. S ?Anderson.Lv 3 85 pm F I lion ver. 345 pm F t Au tau. 3 60 pm 8 ?Pendleton. 3 65 pm tCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm F f Adama Crossing.. 4 04 pm S j *Seneca.415 pm S Weat Union -4 45 pm S o Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm EA8TBOUND. Dally Mixed. No No. 6. 34 ?Walhalla.Lvl2 00 pm 32 ?West Union.1207 pm 21? { Seneca.{1?$P? 18 t Adamo Crossing.. 3 13 pm 16 -^Cherry's Crossing 3 20 pm 13 ?Pendleton.-..{ 11| P? 10 fAutun. 4 08 pm 7 -(-Denver.417 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 4.44 pm (.) Regular station ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following station, to take on or let off passengers : Phln> neve, Jampa' and Sandy Springs; No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway NT. ll and 38 at Seneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Supt. Dalli Mixf-d. No. 5. 8 00 cm 8 27 ara 8 38 ara 8 49 am 9 00 am 9 07 am ?9 30 am 19 50 am 10 20 um 10 27 am Daily Pass, No. 12. 910 am 916 am 940 sm 9 48 am 9 53 am 10 01 am 10C ?rn 101b a 10 40 .? .LIMITED B.OUBLEMIH SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest, fcCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 5th. 1899. SOUTHBOUND No. 408. ' No.il. LT New York, Tia Puan B, B.*ll 00 am ?9 00 pa LT Washington, 5 00 pm 4 80 sm LT Blchmond, A. C. L.??? 9 00 pm 9 05sa LT Portsmouth, 8 A.L.. Ar Weldon, . '* Ar Henderson, " AT> Ko lo I gh, via H. A. L" Ar Southern Pines " _ ArB^iu.el " - . 8 45 pm 9 20ta .. ll 10pm*ll 48 sa 1266am 1 Mps . 2 22am 8 83pm ,4 27 am 6 00?m . 5 14am 7 OOpa LT Wilmington .3 05 po Ar Monroe. Ar Chnrlotto, .6 63am ?9 12pa .8 00 am ?10 Ka? Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, .... *8 18 am ?10 55 pa ?i 10 45am 1 Usa .... 1 24 pm 8 48 sis _8 60 pm 6 Uta NORTHBOUND. . KA. 402. No. SS. LT Atlanta, S. A- L.... ?1 00 pm ?3 50 pa ar Athens, " .M. 8 08pm ll 05pi Ar Greenwood, ". 6 40 pu 1 48 sa ar Chester, 8.A.L ......... 7 68 pm 4 08sa Ar Monroe,_" 9 80 pm 5 45 sa LT jj harlotta. " ~.*8 20 pm ?5 OOja Ar Hamlet,_" ?..?ll 10 pm ?7 48 sa Ar Wilmington " ._?12 05 pa Ar Southern Pines, 5 ......... ?12 02 am ?9 00 sa Ar Raleigh, ". 2 08 am ll 1> sa Ar Henderson " ......... 8 26 am 12 45 pa Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 55 am 2 60 pa Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L._. 7 25 am_5 20pn Ar Richmond A~C.~L....e8 15 am *7 20 pc Ar Washington, Penn. H. H..... 12 81pm ll 20pa Ar New York, " ......... *6 28 pm .85Ssa ?Daily. tPally.Rx. Sunday. Noa. 403 and 402 '.Tba Atlanta Special." Boll! "Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coses ca between Washington and Atlanta, also Full man Bleep*-* between Portsmouth and Chstlotte NC Nos.41anu '.'?The 8. A. L Express." Solil Train, Coacbe <*-\d Pullman Sleepers botwets Portsmouth and Atienta. Both t rains makt. '??mediate connection st At lanta for Mon tao i ti. ? oblle. New Orlons, Tes as, California, MC??CX., yhatianooga, NtstavlBA Memphis. Macon and Florida. ' For Ticket?, Sleepers, ato., aoply to _ G. McP. Batte, IMP. A, 28 Tryon r tx'" Cbsf E. St John, Vlce-Presideo nd '. J. Mtn&ge* V.L.MeBeo General Sn?or.?toi... .?nt. U. W. B. Glorer, Trafflo Manager. L. 8. Allan, Geni. Var-er.gnr Agent General OfiBoara, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST UM TRAFFIC DBPAHTMBWr. WILMINGTON. N. O., Jen. 13,19? Fast Iii na Retveen Objtrloston and Ow umbia and Upper South Carolins, ?OT? Carolina. . CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ~ ?NOe82. " assam aaa sag 978 am U?0 pas 1217 pm 12 "3 pm 118 pm 185 pm 818pm 810 pm 718 am 980 pm en pm TH8pm Lr"..,.."..Cnerlest3n_^.~~.Ar LT.,-LAC ea.-Ar LT"....~.,....8umter.............Ar Ar.Columbia..L7 Ar.-Prosper! ty... ." .-Iyr Ar^~...^Newberry.-LT Ar.......-M.. dinton..,...... ".LT Ar?._Laurens.^^...^^.TyT Ar....GreenYillo...........LT Ar.....?.8partanburg...~~..LT Ar.vf tnn?boto. S. C......LT Ar-. ...Charlotta, N. O.......LV Ar-.Hend arson Tilla - H. G-LT Ar?.Ash JtUlo, N. ....Lr No^fc*, ?4SC BSSP* 4 1?P? 84? pa 2 84!? issps ISS?? 12 Ol sa 114* 1018 810 90S 80? *N^ o?a_4(we?H? Trains between Chart' andOotumblajB.O. _