The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 26, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
SARGE P
Looking Forward to
33
Atlanta C
Just think. June and then July and
crops are made and lay-by time is with
thc farmers.
What other class of people can
claim such blessings as is found in the
pursuit of agriculture-who, but they,
have a lay-by time? And yet. there
are fools in the land who would rate
thc calling low and chide thc farmer
with being a "hayseed" <?r an object
of pity as "The man with the hoe."
Lot the foothill avoid UH-wo caro not for
this,
God KmlloH through tim dewdrops and
cheer* through tie* rain;
Every humo in tho country linds some*
thing of Miss,
Ko matter how humble, no matter how
plain.
Wo have ibo wini Howers, tho birds aud
tho trooH
Sud) thing* HS tho foolish might not
euro lo see;
I hold in my heart a pity for these,
And thank <>oii for giving tho country
to Ult?.
No doubt there are people in the
world and sonic in Georgia who have
no idea what lay-by means. To these
I would say that it is a season of rest
after the crops aro made, mid many
pleasures come thc fanner's way dur
ing this season. Ono more month will
virtually wind up thc work pf making
thc crop of ll'iil. After a mouth,
now, everything will bc easy on tho
farm, fruit will be plentiful, pleasures
will bc inaugurated and thc plowboys
and country lassies will be romping in
joyful glee, while the old folks will
fold their hands and rest easy in thc
faith that (?od will do the balance.
How blest are such conditions !
Whore else can it be found save in
the country? The country family
that has done its part for thc last
three mouths can trust thc rest to
Providence with a peace of mind that
no other class on earth has ever pos
sessed. Thc mechanics of the towns
must still hammer, tho merchant is in
the midst of a dull season und longs
for cotton to come again, tho people
who arc rich are seeking resorts and
the fascination of travel to give them
relief that the poorest elod-hoppcr in
Georgia would refuse to accept if bc
wero to lind it in the middle of the
road and nothing to do 'bul to stoop
and take it. The quality of comfort
found in these "reliefs" is so poor in
comparison to life in tho country at
lay-by time that it is strango to me
that people in all the walks of life are
not io a scramble to go and do like
Wise.
Everybody in Georgia should re
joice. The wheat crop was never bet
ter in my memory. Farmors are all
up with their-work and clear of grass.
The only room for complaint, if thero
be any, might be found in the "stand"
and in tho fact that cotton is small.
Colton just come up and sot down and
it keeps a setting, but warm nights
are upon us now and then the cotton
will arise and whoop. Nearly overy
farmer in Georgia will make enough
wheat for home use-tho most of them
will have some to sell-and a home
where enough of everything to live
upon is promised would naturally
wear a cheerful air, bul when this is
taken in connection witfi the near ap
proach of lay-by you may imagine that
nothing akin to gloom can find a place
in the rural homes of DeKalb nor in
Georgia.
It does mc good to watch the young
people. It is just the happiest time
on earth with all of them, for they arc
living in happy anticipation of tho
good time that is just ahead, and
Brown says there is much more pleas
ure in "pursuit than in possession,"
aud this he has held to since his hon
eymoon was ended.
Besides the pleasure of having thc
crops made, in about a nioijth the big
meetings will commence and then there
will be times fit to be called good
times. Hams will be brought from
their hiding then and many chickens
have long since been set aside for the
company and big days of meeting.
The young men will have their horses
sleeked up and the girls will have
their pretty sashes and ribbons ready,
and such a time as they will havo can
never be felt by devotees of such fads
as thc world is now filled. Bicycles
might be as fully in tho bounds of
propriety as is the usc of horses but
the riders could ncvor look as sweet
aud cool as the protty girls of the
country who congregate in tho shade
of the trees around the old churches
during these big meetings, now just
ahead and in happy anticipation.
Nor do the old folks fail to receive
a full share of these country blessings.
The old "hayseed," as tho foolish
might choose to call him, is in his
glory at these big meetings and the
wrinkles clear away from his brow as
ho Bits in church and hears tho thun
der from away off and then the drops
of rain begin to patter upon the old
church-he smiles then as ho thinks
of bis field, and never an old man of
4*
LUNKETT.
the Time of ^Hiaying
?9
'ons ti tnt ?on.
? thc town felt such a pleasure io cou
! ncction with his business, lo fast,
j thc old mau of thc town is a back
number. There are mighty few places
' for him to iii), und unios bc is rich
i
lie finds that 'Jordan is a hard road
to travel." None of thc industries
desire to engage an old man. The
railroads will not have him now, nor
i the street ear?, nor the police, nor the
stores-nil these positions must be
filled by young moo, and to such an
; extent does this pertain that ?tis tim*1
. to ask about what is to become of the
; old men ot the towns? All the world
is ready to give out work and sympa
thy to those who are strone and could
make themselves felt in the politics or
; upheavals, but. there is nothing for the
' weak old man to do but to wait for the
summons "over th*: river" and pa~s
away without much regret at leaving.
lt is a cruel business idea that shuts
the old mau out in the cold, and it
may be bad for the old man of the
town to contemplate such a state of
. affairs, but they may tis well under
! stand that there is nothing in thc
i hurly-burly of the towns that feels it
j self called upon to waste any time in
i considering their conditions. If this
: was all understood as wc understand
j it, it would kee]) some of thc fools
: from rushing into the towns as they
want to rush.
SAIMIK PLUNKETT.
-- m . - .
Duff Lp $30,000.
S'fATERlSOtto, <?.\., .lune ll).-There
is no need to go to California to hunt
i for gol '. It has been unearthed right
? here in Bulloch County. One man,
i \V. W. Brannon, is uo less than 6U0,
I ?
I OOO butter off to-day than yesterday,
! and he found it right here in thc soil
j ol' this County. Mr. Branuen is a
! yrosperous fanner of the Lastou dis
' triet. lie has had repeated premoni
! tion that he would one day bc a rich
niau. Ile chanced to drop into a for
tune teller's place of business whilo in
Savannah, and this sage of the occult
told him that on his place in Bulloch
County, at tho end of a certain old
milldatn, was buried a large amount
of money. Brannon quietly wont to
digging around this old milldam
site, searching for the hidden treas
ure.
In thc meantime a young married
woman living near him found that she
possessed the power of mesmerism.
She happened one day to get one of
Brannen's littlo girls under her influ
ence. While in that state of mind
the littlo girl said that thero was on
her father's place, at a certain spot, a
large pot of gold buried. Brannen re
newed his efforts. He was laughed at
by his neighbors, but, to make matters
doubly sure, this woman of mesmeric
powers got another little girl from an
other community, who bad not heard
of the gold story at all, and while un
der thc spell, she, too, told tho story
cf thc fabulous sum of money buried
nt the same place. A third girl re
peated thc samo prophecy that gold
would be found at that particular
place.
Brannon continuod his digging, and
yesterday struck a pot of ante-bellum
mold which contained $30,000 in gold
coin. When or by whom this treasure
was laid away nobody knows, nor does
Iirannen care, now that he has thc
laugh on his friends and neighbors.
Tho community is wild over the
find, and now that the prospects for
orops arc so poor, tho people will
spend thi'trainy days, when they can't
plow, in digging for valuables, hidden
probably in the early sixties to keop
tho Ynnxces from getting them.
I
? Thia sifrnaturo is on every box of tho genuino
Laxative Bromo-Quioiae Tawoto
the ronicdy that cures a cold In.ope day
- Of bil paupers in the Kdinburg
poor house, not one was an abstainer;
and 107 admitted that their poverty
was due to intemperance.
lusure your health in Prickly^Ash
Bitters, lt regulates the system, pro
motes good appetite, sound sleep and
cheeiful spirits, J?vana Pharmacy.
- Tho average man is willing to ad
mit that any woman is perfect who
thinks he is perfeet.
Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain's Stomach and Livor
Tablets, livery box warranted.
1 .ice 25 eents. For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
- Some men take lo drink natur
ally, and some others are perfectly
willing to be taken.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in ono day. No Cure, No
Pay. Prico 25 eents.
- Ability without opportunity is
like a maid who can't got a husband.
The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grovo's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply
? iron and quinine in a tasoless form
1 No cure, No pay. Prico 50o.
Wonders of thc West.
Yorkvillc Enquirer.
"Ves, I saw many interesting
things, and had a delightful trip of it;
but I am glad enough to got back, for,
after all, South Carolina is the best
State in the Union and York is the
best county in South Carolina."
So said Mr. J. C. Wilboro to the re
porter last Monday afternoon. He
bad just returned on Saturday from a
trip to San Francisco, California,
where he has been in attendance on
thc annual meeting uf the railroad
commissioners ef the United States,
June 4, 5, and G. It was evident that
Mr. Wilburn had an interesting story
to tell, and the reporter proceeded
forthwith to draw it out of him.
"It would take me two or three days
to tell the whole story of the trip,"
Mr. Wilborn commenced, "HO in order
to make it as brief as possible, I gueva
1 had better skip over that portion of |
it between here and Texas. It did
not begin to grow interesting until we
struck Texas anyway. Thc Qrst thing
of interest in Texas was the Beaumont !
uil regions. Vou've been seeing a |
great deal about Beaumont in the 1
papers. Well, when you get to Beau- j
mont, you don't have to bc told about '
it. It's just a little town on the rail
road; but there is a great mob of peo
ple lhere from all parts of the coun
try, and it is the craziest crowd you
oversaw. Kverybody is wild on oil,
and you hear but little else than oil
for two or three hundred milos on
cither side. J. did not stop at Beau
mont: but I could see, hear and smell
oil. The town is not large enough to ac
commodate thc crowd of fortune hunt?
ters, and they have to come in and go
out daily on special trains. Specula
tion runs riot everywhere in the neigh
borhood; but practical results are also
noticeable. Oil is selling at 10 cents
a barrel, and it is being used for fuel
on the railroads and in thc various
manufacturing establishments of the
region for hundreds of miles around.
They were using oil for fuel in the lo
comotive that pulled us by the place.
1 cannot venture to give you many de
tails; but there is no doubt of the fact
that the oil strike will have a tremen
dous effect on ?he future industrial de
velopment of that whole section.
"After getting into Southwestern
Texas, I was struck by thc absence of
crops. Wc would pass over hundreds
of miles without seeing a stalk of corn
or cotton, and but few blades of grass.
It was the dryest and most sterile
looking country I had ever seen. Upon
inquiry, I was told that this was the
great grazing country of Texas; but I
could not understand that either until
they told me that cattle fed on the
mesquit grass or bushes. I did not
seo many cattle though. There had
been no rain for a long time and the
cattle were collected at water holes far
away from the railroad.
"As I got further west, the desola
tion scorned to grow more pronounced
until wc entered Arizona, where the
ground appoared to bo literally parch
ed. I saw cattle there; but they were
dead. The railroads out that way aro
fenced in on both sides with wive fen
ces. It is to kcop thc cattle off the
track. Along on both sides of the
railroad were to be seen the dead bodies
of grout long-horned steers and cows.
I began to notice thom every few hun
dred yards, and it occurred to me that
I was passing through a country that
had been devastated by some cattle dis
ease; but natives on the train told mc
different. The cattlo I saw had p?3r
ished from thirst, some of them years
before. They had gotten lost from their
herds and wandered out to the places
where they had finally dropped from
exha istion. Many of them had lain
there for years, the dry air preventing
putrefaction, and tho carcasses becom
ing like so much bone. There aro no
buzzards out that way and nothing j
cine to disturb these carcasses. At
ono of the stations beyond Tuoson,
Arizona, I asked one of tho men how
long it had boon sinoo uny rain had
fallen in his section and he told me
'somothiug over two years.'
"Shortly after getting into Califor
nia, tho prospect bogan to chango
materially. The change was gradual,
of course; but it was like going from
purgatory to Paradise. After awhile
we struck tho region of irrigation, in
Southern California. The dreary ex
panses of sterile waste gave placo to
luxurious stretches or orchards and
waving heida of grain. In the vicinity
of Pomona, California, I ran upon
thousands of orangos, lemons, prunes,
figs, grapos and cherries. It is a veri
table land of milk and honey. At the
railroad stations wore to be Seen great
pilos of oranges literally rotting for
want of oars to ship them in. I was
told that the oranges were shipped to
all parts of the oountry and that there
V7U8 still a profit after paying $300 or
$400 a oar freight to Chioago.
"In thc San Joaquin valley, I saw a
whole farm of 300 acres of sweet peas
in full bloom. Here also is to be aeon
a farm of 400 acres of onions, ?nd
aorcs and acres of dahlias, being rais
ed for the city market and to sell the
seed to tho government for free distri
bution. At ono plaoe I saw OOO acres
of prunes, and in the same cstato 800
acres of apricots.
"And this San Joaquin valley is a
great wheat country. There are miles
and miles of wheat oo both sides of
the railroad. It was harvest time with
] them, and they were cutting their
j wheat with what are called 'headers.'
I These are machines r/hicn take off the
wheat heads, thresh them io the fields,
put the grain in oar!, M ?nd ieave the
sacks scattered along its route just as
our harvesters leave bundles. It
takes 15 or 20 horses to work these
maohines, and the horses are so hitch
ed that they push instead of pull
them.
' I found San Francisco to be a live,
bustling city. They told me that up
to the breaking out of the Spanish
war, the city had been at a standstill
for many years; but since the annex
ation of Hawaii and the Philippines
everything has changed. The trade
with Hawiai and the Philippines is
growing by leaps and bounds, and the
enthusiastic people of San Franc.seo
believe their city will double io popu
lation in the next ten years.
"Southern California is certainly a
great country; but it owes its prosper
ity not so much to natural advantages
as to push, energy, intelligence, scien
tific methods-knowing how to do
things. The San Joaquin valley was
once as barren and sterile almost as |
Arizona: but its productiveness has
beeu built up by means of irrigation.
They don't depend upon rain there for
anything. All the crops aro grown
with river water, and it looks like
these farmers can do anything they
want to do. But notwithstanding it
all. they did not have as good a coun
try as we have. They have dono prac
tically nothing that wc are unable to
do, aud I believe the time is coming
when we will be able to show those
people a great deal more than they are
now able to show us. If this time
does not come it will be our own fault.
It will bc hecau.se wc are unwilling to
put forth the necessary energy ar.,1,
intelligence-certaiuly not because
we have not got greater thiugs iu easy
reach.
- Wadesboro, N. C., is interested
in an industry conducted there by
Miss Annie Knight. A correspondent
of the Charlotte Observer from that
town says that she is earning more
than $200 a year from a honey-comb
ing plant which cost $7)1)0. Ile writes j
that part of the honey is shipped in
the comb, the square blocks of comb
honey being packed in neatly made
wood frames. Sho extracts honey and
sells it in bottles and buckets, and is
now preparing to experiment in putting
up some of the very best extract for
sale in drug stores for thc usc of in
valids.
- There are doors in somo old
houses of Holland which were in for
mer days never used except for funer
als and weddings. After the bride
and groom had passed, the door wi s
nailed up to await the next occasion.
- A seemingly conscientious quack
doctor concludes an advertisement as
follows: "I offer my valuable services
to all who are so unfortunate as to
ueed them."
To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
- One of life's peculiarities i ?bat
tho world ia seldom watching a man
when he is doing good.
- It is a touching farewell when a
man gives you the tip of his fingers
instead ot a vigorous handshake.
- Some men imagine there is no ac
counting for tastes until they are call
ed upon to foot a dress maker's bill.
-r The early cucumber joke may bc
laughable, but when it comes to doub
ling a mau up it isn't in it with the
real thing.
- Lol? of .men who imagine they
are public spirited citizens will uot
hear their names announced when tho
roll of honor is called.
- After a man gets int") trouble it
is easy for him to. see how ho
might, have kept outjof it._
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
E. C. EVANS,
PENDLE!
PULL LINE OF
Burt's Garden Se
Paints, Oil, Varni
Drugs, Medicines
Fancy and Toilet
Perfumery, Toilet
A supply of Perana, Manalin and
SST Physicians Prescription
Glenn Springs
-- f SS si
EVAWS- P
THE GLENN SPRINGS WATER bas
recognized by the bent Pbyetolana in
Lt ver. Kidney e. H ladder, Bowels and BU
brought before the notice of the public tu
MESSRS. KVA NS .PH A HM AC Y-GENTS: J
several years, and have found the csa ?if y
to me, and can*confidently recommend it I
The Ador Scores Again.
A certain actor is as quick-witted
and nimble-toDgued as any other shin
ing light of his club, which is noted
for its brilliant members. He is cred
ited with having crushed an impertin
ent counsel with neatness and dis
patch.
He was a witness in a case, and was
being questioned by the opposing
counsel io a way that was not particu
larly to his liking; but a climax was
reached when the lawyer, in the in
sulting tone too jften adopted to wit
nesses, said:
"You are an actor, Mr. -. Do
jou uot consider acting a low calling?"
"Not when I compare it with my
father's," was the answer.
"What was your father's calling?"
"Ile was a lawyer," replied the
actor. - Tit- Hit*.
- When thief meets thief then !
coined un invitation to take something,
- Bad luck is usually the first thing
that comes to the man who wants.
The fha pei j' hand that displays
au engagement ring never forgets its
cunning.
- Some men would be awfully lone
ly if it wasn't for the visits of bill
collectors.
- The flower of thc family often
makes poor bread.
THE
HARDEST
WORKERS
Have spells of "tired
feeling" now and then.
This feeling is caused
by some derangement
in the stomach, liver
kidneys or bowels, and
must be removed before
the natural vigor and
buoyancy of spirits can
be restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
quickly corrects the dis
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps digestion
and sends the blood
tingling through the
veins, carrying life and
renewed energy
throughout the system.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, $1.00.
Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents.
IP
A.C. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST
OFFICE-Front Rooms over Farm
ers and Merchants Bank.
The opposite rut. lhuntrate* fnn
tinuouB Onu? TVelh. Tho Ideal
Plate-mor?* e canty tuan the nato
ral teeth- No liad ta-tn or li;.<ath
from Pla'-* ot this kind.
JR.* & COt9
'OW, s c.
eds,
[shes, Gasoline,
and Chemicals,
Articles,
Soaps, Sponges, etc.
Lacupia on band,
is carefully compounded. -J&t
Mineral Water
itt KI
H A RM AC Y
been known for over a hundred years, and
the land RS K rc curt; for diseases ol' ?bo
fwd. ^Ome of Ita ' remarkable eures were
the Charleston Medical Journal in MoTs
hay* )>;>i>n a nu fferer from indigestion foi
our Glenn Springs Water of great banettf
?o ?ny ti offer lng frOua like trouble*.
R. E. ALLEN
SORES AHB
Sores and Ulcers never become enron'*
as!::? the blood i? ia poor condition-ii
aluggish, weak and unable to throw oil
the poisons that accumulate in it. Thc
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
to life would follow should it heal before
the blood bas been made pure and healthy
and all impurities eliminated from the sys*
tem. S.S.S. begins the cure by first cleans,
ing and invigorating thc blood, building
up the general health and removing from
In A OONSTANT DRAM
effeteT Uer. UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has beci accomplished the dis*
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. It is the tendency of these old
indolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
e.ttent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
of the trouble. S. S. S. does, and no mattel
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can. It supplies the rich, pure blooo
necessary to heal the sore and nouri?h
the debilitated, diseased body.
Mr. J. II. Talbert, tock Box 245, Winona. Miss.,
says : " Six years ago my leg from thc knee to
the foot was one solid sore. Several physicians
treated me and I made two tripa to Ile4. Springs,
but found no relief. I was induced to try S. S. S ,
and it mari/? a complete cure. I h?V? Ucu a per?
fectly welljuan eyer since."
is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known-contenus no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
add to, raibcr than relieve your suffer
ings. If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched, bruised or cut, your blood
is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book an d write oui
physicians about your case. We make no
charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
OSCAR HAMMOND
DES IRKS to call the attention of
the public to the fact that he will bo
in Anderson for a few weeks superin
tending the erection of the Confede
rate Monument, and that he has with
liim a line supply of the latest designs
^f Marble and Granite Monuments,
Headstones, &c. 'Ie also carries a
mm pie te line of Iron and Wire Fenc
ing and Rcsevoir V ses for Cemeteries
and Luv ns. Lie would be pleased to
it estimates to all parties desiring
anything in these lines Call on him
at the Peoples Bank or drop him a
card and he will call on you.
Gentlemen, Get the New, Novel Discovery,
PIGEON MILK.
INJECTION.
Cures Gouorrboe snd Gleet in 1 to 4 days. Its
action is magical. I-revents stricture All com
plete To b? carried lu vest pocket. Sure pre
ventative. Sent by.mull in pliin lackflge. pro
paid, on receipt of price. St ppr Hoi-8 for
EVANS PHARMACY, Sole Agents.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
?TENTS
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNO
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anynno sending a skotch and description mi)
quickly ascertain our opinion fra? whether an
Invention la probably patentable. Communie?.
U>,nsntr!ctly conOdontlal. Handbook on Patents
pant free. Oldest agency for securing?patente.
Patenta taken through Manu & Co. receive
i pedal notice, without charge. In the
Scientific Bttericdit.
A handsomely ll'-isrrnted westly. largest dr
dilation of any sclenttlln Journal. Terms, S3 a
v?v.r: four months;*L ^??t! l>viiil newsdealers.
?*?'?? ? c- -?Hew fir*
. . "r?.. Ti. ii
SOUTHERN HAIL WAY.
Con?lei?i???-U .-oii.-U'ilf In C.rt'oot
?r.a. I ."th. lei.
STATIONS,
Lv. Chttrle.-u
M Branch*
" Ortui?e!
" Ktu?tvi?
lo. ....
iV. 0:1 va ll: lu il .
Knrnwoll. :
Blackville).
Lv. Columbia....
" Prosperity..
" Newberry...
- Ninety-Sis...
" Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Lv. Abbovlllo_
Ar. Belton.
Lv. Anderson 7
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta. ( C/vi.Timo)
?io. lo.
ll M
ft? OJ
2 LO
.? 45
4 a
P in
n't
a in
a tu
a in
12 iii
4 ld
4 2S
7 IM
S 14
8C0
O 30
y 60
10 15
a in
a m
ara1
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
a m
9 36 a m
ll li a m
10 45 a m
12 20 p m
a 56 p m
Daily
bo. il.
7 Ou a n
7 41 n m
S ;V> a ra
9^1 a m
10 15 a m
ia U0 a ni
4 13 a 111
4_2S a m
11 05 a ra
12 10 n'n
13 25 p rn
X 20 p ra
1 55 p ra
3 15 p ra
I 115 p m
B 10 p ra
2 05 p ra
4 15 pan
0 00 p ra
STATIONS.
Vt. Greenville..
" Piedmont ...
" WllUamston.
Ar. Anderson . .7
Lv. Bolton .
Ar. Donalds.
Doily
No 16.
jjany
No. 12.
10 15 a m
10 40 a ra
10 65 a ra
680 p m
0 00 p rn
0 22 p ra
7 15 p ra
S 45 p ra
7 15 p ra
ll 40 a ra
Ar. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges..
Ar. Greenwood..,
" Ninety-Ktx...
M Newberry....
M Prosperity....
" Columbia_
Ar. Bi&ckvi.I?.^..,
" Barnwo.l.
" Savannah.
Lv. Kingville.
" Oraugt'b-.v.-jr..
M Branchvliio..
" Sumratrvillo.
Ar. Charlc>tou ...
8 10 ? m
tl 16 a
11 40 a
12 26 p
7 30 p m
7 6.1 p tn
8 Si p rn
0 80 p ni
0 45 p in
ll 0.) p m
11 65 a ra
12 20 p ni
12 65 p m
2 00. p ra
2 li p m
S 30 v ra
2 o? a in
li 12 n ni
6 OJ a ra
2 C2"a~ ni
S 45 a m
4 25 a
5 67 a m
7 OC a ra
Dall?
No 15.
11 00p
12 tA)n
2 00a
2 45 a
4 25a
is 80a
4 18 a
428a
880a
8 67 a
9 68
1015?
10 Wa
10 60 a
11 25c
ll 80 al
Daily
No. 1%
7 Ul a
7 41 a
8 65 a
0 23 a
10 15 a
11 40 a
12 ?ip
1 23 p
2 lUp
2 22 p
2 37 p
3 10p
3 40p
7 15 p
STATIONS.
Lv..Charl list on.. Ar
" Summerville '*
" .Branchville. "
" Orangebuvg *'
" . Klngville "
Lv.. ?Savannah - Ar
" " Barnwell.. "
" ..Blackville.. "
" ..Columbia.. .?
" ....Alston.... "
?? ...Santoo... "
M .....Union..... "
2 ..Jor.osville.. V
rt ...JPaoolet.... "
Ar 8 par t anburg LT
LT Sp ar t anburg Ar
Ar...Asbovillo ...Lv
Daily
No. 1?
t> lip
7 Bip
0 15 p
6 Kop
1 43 p
3 20p
2 80p
1 23p
12 ?Sp
sss
ll 45 a
U2Sa]
800
Dally
No. Kl
7 00a
5 67 a
4 25 n
0 45 a
2 32a
fi Uta
S 12 a
2 67 a
0 80p
8 60a
7 ?ip
G Mp
0 4Jp
sup
fl 00p
im
"P" p. m. **A" a. m. "N" nigh?.
DOUBLE ni^UX SERVIOS BETWEKN
CHARLESTON AND GRKtW VILLIS.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85and
.6,87 and SB, on A. and C. di vi alon. Dinlngc?ra
cn thw9 trains serve all totals enrotno.
Train? leave Sparianburg, A. & G. divisi?n,
northbound, 7:03 a.ra., 8a? p.m., 6:18p. m..
5Vest?bulo Limited) and 7:07 p. m.; south
bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:15 p. m., ll :34 a. ra., (Vesti
bule LV-dtod), and 10:20 a. m.
Tr*ii? !?*r* "T-T.T?"-, A ?U?<1 division,
northbound, 0:02 a. m., 2 M p. m. and 5:22p. m.,
Cest?bale Limited), and 6:16 n. m.: Oerath
und, 1:C0 a. rn-.4^?P. m., 12:30 p. m. (Vest?
bulo Limited), .and ll tl5 a. m.
Trains IS and? IS-Pullman Sleeping Gara
between Charleston and Golnmbia; ready for
occupancy rt both txrfnte ?t S?0p. m.
Kic?nnt Pullman Drawing-Room Blooping
Cars l>etwcen Savannah and AshoviUe enron te
dally between .Taclcsonville and Cincinnati.
?BANK a G ANNGN. & H. HARDWICK.
Third V-P. AN Gen. Mgr? Gea. Pas. Agent,
Washington. D. C. Wnshlngton, D, G.
Vf. H. TAYLOR. R- "W. HUNT,
A*st. Gen. Poa. Agt, Div. Poa. Agi.
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S.O.
Womanly Beauty j
Sparklloo Eye? mad
Brlaist Faceo !
Are the Frulia of Bonna Nerves.
TA LIZ EU Curta Ncrv?ua Eahaurtioo, UT.UH."
Dizrlnres, Headache, Badi ?che and FnulcTirS*
nat? M common atteadleg lb? fitestbly ??ri>j?
GIRLS }"ttD5lr?ho<i?hto WowiohoS'if?
0nd in lt e. woodorfal relief tad bc oe at. ft 0?t
eu and btren athens tho Nerves. Cleanses Ar?
Blood, dear? tie Brain and Tonca vp t*o whot!
byatem. MAKES A Vf OM AA LOOK /o??
and FEEL YOUNG. Price Wc, 12 Boaea
by mall ta sn? fa?drw*. eo\a br 01
EVANS PHARMACY. Bole Agent?.
CHARLESTON AfiD WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA ANOAHOSVIUiBBBOBr LIMB
' In c?cct June Oth, ?Ml.
LT Augusta.....
ArGresstrssd,.
Ar Andurcon...........
Ar Laurena.
Ar Greenville.....
Ar Glenn *pnnga-."
Ar Hnart a ii hu rg....
Ar Saluda.
Ar HonderaonTllle.,
Ar Af h oville.,
10 05 am
12 80 ara
?25 pm
82upm,...
5 88 pm ...
0 1.1 pus L,
7 lo pin j..
s so in
l :?5??
LT AsboTille.?.-.
LT rp&rtaoourg....
Lv Glean Springs...
LY GrecnTillo.
LT Laurens.-.....
LT Anderson.
LT Greenwood*.
Ar - imuBiH.j
LT Andorson.
Ar Elberton-.
Ar Athens.
Ar Atlanta?.
7 n* -j
10 48 am
a 00 am
10 50 am
12 18 pm
1 15 pm!
? so pm
7,25 an,
7 23 am
1 41 pm
2 ?0 p ..
i 65 pm
LT Anderson.
Ar Augusta.
Ai Port Royal...
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Charleston (Sou)..
Ar BaTannah (Co iga'
7 25 cm ;
ll 85 am
8 ?5 pm}
7 55 pm
7 8') pm
7 CO pm I
Close coi, nect lou at Calhoun Falla fov s ll points
on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Bpartanbu?g for Bou.
Railway.
For ahy Information relativo to tickets, ot
achedule*. etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Paea. Agent.AuguaiA.Qa
T. M. Gmnreon .Traten Manumir.
J. Roeae Fant, Agent, Anderson. P. C._
Blue Ridge Railroad
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
ElTective September 20, 1900.
WESTBOUND.
Daily
Pass.
No. No. H.
8 ?Anderson.Lv 3 35pm
F fDenver. 3 45 pm
F t Antun. 3 50 pm
H ?Pendleton. 3 55 pm
F fCherry Crossing.. 4 00 pm
F f Adams Crossing.. 4 04 pm
S j ?Seneca.4 15 pm .
S W.-Bt Union . 4 45 pm
S ?Walhalla.Ar 4 50 pm
EASTBOUND.
Daily
Mixed.
No No. 6.
34 ?Walhalla..L.vl2 00 pm
32 * West Union.12 07 pm
24? {Seneca. {^gP?
18 tAdams Crossing.. 3 13 pm
16 fOherry'a Crossing 3 20 pm
18 .Pendleton.}
10 tAutun. 4 00 pm
7 fDenver. 4 17-pm
0 ?Anderson.Ar 4 41 pm
D, i>j
Mixed.
No. 5,
8 00 am
? 27 ara
8 Shara
8 49 am
9 00 am
9 07 am
? 9 30 am
19 50 am
10 20 am
10 27 am
Daily
Pass,
No. 12.
? 10 am
9 IG am
9 40 am
9 48 am
9 53 am
10 0? am
10 G tm
101b m
10 40 jr
(.) Regular station ; (f) Flag Biatlon
Will also stop at the following Btation?
to tako on or let off passengers : Phin?
neva, James' and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 6 at Anderson.
Nn. ll connects with Southern Railway
N'"*. 11 and 38 at Seneca.
Ne. G connecta with Southern Railway
No. 5s at Anderson, also with Non. 12 and
37 at Seneca.
J ft. ANDERSON, 8npt.
^^fj^^DOUBLED?II-Y
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
j North, South and Southwest.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 6th, 1699.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 408. No. 41.
LT New York, Tin Penn R. B~?ll 00 am ?9 00 pm
LT Washington, 5 00 pm 4 80 am
Lv Richmond, A. C. L.9 09pm_9 05 ma
LrPortamouth,8. A.L 8 45nm a 20aa
Ar Weldon, - ........ ll 10 pin*ll 48 am
Ar Henderson. *' . 1256 am 135 pm
Ar Raleigh, via ti. A. L. 2 42 am 8 88pm
Ar Southern Pl nee " -. 4 27 am G OOjpm
Ar Ii .-.el " f..... 614 am 7 00 pm
LT Wilmington
?8 05 pm
Ar Monroe.
Ar Charlotte,
" ".,.. ?0 68 am ?9-12 pm
.".. *8 00 am ?10 25pm
Ar Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens,
Ar Atlanta,
" ...*8 18 am ?10 85 pm
" ,"...:_. 10 45 am timora
" ......1 24 pm 3 48 am
". 8 50 pm 8 15am
NORTHBOUND.
8. A L..
LT Atlanta,
Ar Athens,
Ar Greenwood, "
Ar Cheater, 8. A. L
Ar Monroe._. " .
Lv< harlot to- "
Nn. 402.
. ?1 00 pm
... 8 08 pm
.... 6 40 pm
.... 7 58-p?i
.". 8 80 pm
No. 88.
.8 BO pm
ll 05 pm
1 40 an
4 08 am
6 45 am
..8 20 pm ?5 00 am
Ar Hamlet,
. ?ll 10 pm ?7 43 am
Ar Wilmington "._ ?12 05 pm
Ar Southern Pinea, " ......... *12 02 am ?9 00 am
Ar Raleigh, " ......... 2 03 am ll 18 am
Ar Henderson ". 8 28 om 12 45 pm
Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 63 am 2 60 pm
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.. 7 25 am 5 20pm
Ar Richmond AT C L........ ?8 15 am ?7 20 prc
Ar Washington, Ponn. It. ll..... 12 81 pm ll 20 pm
Ar New York, ". ?8 23 pm ?SSS at?
. ?D?tly. fDaily, Ex. Sunday.
Nos. 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special." Solid
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman .Steenern ana Coach
ea between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall
man Sloei"*-* betrtoa Portsmouth and Charlotte
N.C.
Nos. 41 anu "The S. A. L Express." Solid
Train, Couche .od Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and .Atoota.
Both trains mast, '^-mediate connection at At
?anta for Montgotei. 'obi li?, Now Orleans, Tex
ts, California. Alexio.. Ohatianooga, Nashville,
lemphls. Macon and Florida
For Tickets, Sleepers, eta. sonly to
G. McP. Batt?, T- P. A., 23 Tryuu r tr" Char
lotte. N C.
E. St John, Vlce-Prestdee nd ?.Manager
V. E. SSeB?? Gsaarai Rurar.ntcuw ^t.
H. W. B. GloTor, Traolo M.'.nager?
L.S. Allen. Gen'L Pa^er.gar Agent.
General Office re, Port*,montbf Va.
ATLANTIC COAST USTE.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. N. C., Jan. 13, li 01
? Fast XAne Between Charleston and Coi
ambla and Upper South Carolina, Norfcfc
Carolina.
CONDENSED SOHEDUIsE.
I GOING WMBT. GOING BAST
.No. 52. No. 68.
6 25 asl
soi am
0 28 ara
1? wpm
lg 17 pm
12?0pra
IIS pm
185 pm
S 10pm
s 10pm
7 18 pas
9 CO pia
8'llpm
7 ir? j A
TlV.i,...,.1iifJhS^WlOTt.n...,.ii.'AT
LT.,..?Lahes.Ar
Lr-. Gum ta*--.""....Ar
i^T..,T T--, - ffctlnmWa-Ly
Ax....-^Prosperity.-T/r
Ar-Newberry. ......^..Lr
Ar.Clinton............ LT
Ar.Lao rons.-.Lr
Ar....^.._GrosnTllle-..-LT
Ar..._Spartan borg..--LT
Ar.WlnnsboTO, 8. C.....LT
AT~. ...Charlotte. N. C-....LT
Ar-.HenderaonTlHo, N. C~LT
Ar._.AshoT?lO, N. C-.LT
8 80 pm
C4S-?a
418 pm
949 pm
9 84 pas
IBB po
188 pm
1201 sus
ll 4ft am
1018 am
8 10 am
909 am
800 ass
. Bally.
Noa. 02 aad 88 Solid Tra?na batwean Charl? ?ts
andOolnmhlaJFi.C. .. ". .
H..M. Envaso?,.
tt+n'I. Paasongtr As.v?a?
J. R. KP SUIT, G??n?ra7Ma?^<ir
rsVltoH.OltfirUSM?C