Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOW TO MANAGE A WIFE. "You Manage a Horse, Sir, but you do not Ma,nfl,P*o a "Wifr;." tiunthty News. It is related that a youDg roan of . 'tn i um nuu nun BUUUb U) gd U1U1 ' ried, called on the Rev. Dr. Deems and requested his advice as to thc way to manage a wife. "You manage a horse, sir, but you do not manage a wife," replied the good Doctor indig nantly; but being a man of considera ble humor he probably mentally added: "They generally manage us." We are not informed thal inc inquisitive youth slunk away abashed by the preacher's reproof, or remained to put his querry in some less offensive form. In either case wc may be sure that he found later on that he might have spared himself thc trouble of seeking information on such a subject; but if he pursued the latter course we regret that history does not relato what ad vice Dr. Deems gave him, since his advice on almost any subject was al ways worth hearing. Interest in thc matter is not, however, confined to those who aro about to enter the holy estate of matrimony, nor to those who have just dono so, for we have known men who had celebrated their silver wedding day without ever discovering the important secret, and who were still seeking information on that point. From time immemorial the problem of how to manage a wive has been a mat ter; of anxious thought with husbands of every land and age; and we have yet to hear of one who made a com plete success of it, though almoBt every man bas a pet theory of bis own as to the best way in which it oan be done. Bluebeard-who bas long stood AB a type of thone who fanoy they can do SO by ferocity and sternness-im agined he had discovered the way when he out off his disobedient wives' heads and hung them up in the closet. But in Fatima, his tenth or twelfth bride, he found more than hi > match, and discovered that feminine weakness with cleverness may outwit brute force. Mythology assures ' us that even the gods themselves, with all ?heir supposed wisdom, /rere quite as powerless as mortals when it oame to this matter. Despite Jove's porten tous frowns and headshakings, and his ready thunderbolts, he made bat a poor hand at managing Juno; and whenever he was particularly anxious to gain some point he had to resort to a erafty means of deceiving or coerc ing her. Where tho Thunderer failed, it would have been presumption on the part of Homer to make any of his heroes succeed; and so every one of the brave Greeks and Trojans were domestic cowards and were forced to allow their wives to follow their own sweet will; which they did persistent ly and thereby kept the men perpetu ally in hot water. If we turn from fiction to roality, we are forced to think that romancers were drawing upon their own expe rience when they depicted the impos sibility of managing a wife. The ina bility to do so has been inherited by man through hundreds of generations The first man made a miserable failure in his attempt to govern Eve, and ended, as do most of bis unhappy de scendants, by allowing Madame Eve to twist him around her little finger, with disastrous consequences to .them both and to us all. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were all notably unable to govern their households, and if their kinsman, Lot, succeeded rather better it was not until his wife had been changed into an inanimate pillar of salt. Had he managed her bettor she would never have looked back to So dom and suffered tho penalty of diso bedience. But what is the use of enumerating single instances of this kind? Solomon, so renowned for wis dom in everything else, never discov ered the secret of how to manage his multitudinous wives, but allowed them to lead him into all manner of heresy and schism. As it was in the days of Solomon, so it bas been ever since, and so it will bo to the end of lime, >. iless ono wiser than he arises. Men have come now to know that it is use less to pretend to manage their house holds, and so they acknowledge their weakness and speak restfully of their wife as "my better half;" au expres sion that has more truth than poetry in it. The fact, too, of this subjec tion has been embodied in many a homely proverb, Uko that of "The grey mare being the better horse." It is amusing to one familiar with the ways of the world to hear bow particularly some young men are that their brides should pronounce distinct ly tho word "obey" in the marriage service. Wc have even known ot ministers who had not beard it dis tinctly, or who had some suspicion that the lady was intentionally evad ing thc obnoxious wrid. pause and /repeat it significantly, sb tust she was / obliged to say it or make a scene. But wo doubt if even tho canny Scot, who under such circumstances, bado the minister to proceed and he would "gar her obey." wasable to fulfill bis brave boast. It ?5 vain to try to change tue course of nature. As well might one attempt to stop a crevasse in a Missis sippi levee with a handful of sand, as to oppose a woman's will with a little word like that. Moreover, the man makes a fatal mistake who allows his wife to perceive, at the outset of their married lifo, that he is moro concern ed about her obedience than about her loving and honoring him. To realize this is enough to arouse all thc oppo sition in her nature, and he may bc very certain that, whether she says obey or not, she will never do it un less it happens to suit her fancy to do so-occasionally. When any venture some youth-outside of South Caro lina-undertake to play Petruchio to his wife's Katherine, he is much more likely to land io the Divorce Court, than to induce her to say with the latter: "I am ashamed that women are so sim ple To offer war where they should kneel for peace; Or seek for rale, supremacy and sway, When they are bound to serve, love and obey." And even though in this blessed Commonwealth he may escape a di vorce, he may rest assured that his wifs will find ways of resenting his masterfulness that will be quite as hu miliating to him. It would seem, then, that tho very best way to man age a wife is to allow her to manage herself and her husband, too, since she is bound to do thc latter whether ho permits it or not. If you are a Machivelli in domestic politics, you may possibly deceive your better half into fancying that she is obeying your unexpressed wishes. But this policy is so intricate and difficult, and re quires so much tact and vigilance, that it is probably better and easier and wiser to submit quietly to the common lot and do as your wife tells you. Height of the Ridiculous. During a dull .hour in ono of the Chioago justice courts the other day a half a dozen lawyers got, to talking about ridiculous things, says the Chi cago Record-Herald. "Tho most ridiculous thing in the world," says one of them, "io a man riding in a pony cart. Oat at Evans ton the other day I saw a big, strong looking fellow with whiskers driving a pair of ponies that were no larger than a couple of St. Bernard dogs, and seated beside him in the little oart was a woman with a spaniel on her lap. I never saw anything more ab surd in my life." "Well, I don't know," one of the others added, "I think about the most ridiculous thing in the world is a bride on her wedding trip trying to make the other passengers believe matrimony is an old story to her, while the groom is lally-gagging around and insisting on holding her hand. Coming down from Milwaukee last week I sat across the aisle from two young things that had just been married, and tho fellow kept purring away and acting as if ho were so tickled he didn't know what to do with himself. But I could hear the girl whisper to him every little while: " 'Now, George, don't sit so close to me. We musn't let people know we're just raarried. You must sit over on the other seat and pretend we're old married people just going away somewhere for a trip.' "Why any . one could have stood half a mile off and told that they were bride and bridegroom, with one eye shut." Then the justice entered the discus, sion. Them kind of things are pretty ridiculous," ho admitted, "but what always makes me the most disgusted in these people that say 'cawn't' and grawa' and 'lawf,' trying to imitate the English. I believe in bein' Amer ican all through." Here a stranger who had been lis tening to the talk said: "I'nj an Englishman. I've lived in Hong Kong, and I've been in Aus tralia, and I herded sheep in Montana for two years. In fact, I think I have seen more of the world than the aver age man sees, und I have noticed many ridiculous things. Bat there is one which seems to me to surpass all thc rest for general absurdity. I mean .the American justice court." There was a short pause. Then ono of the lawyers said: "Noj thor** is one thing still more absurd than the American justice court." "What is it?" somebody asked.. "The man who expects to get jus tico there." Ho had lost a case, however, and may have boon prejudiced. - m ? mi _" Laxative Bromo-Qojimne Tablets cure a cold in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Prico 25 cents. Peach Crop. 75.000,000 Bushels. This will bc a banner year for peach es. The crop throughout the whole country in estimated to be about li), 000,000 bushels, and rather over thau under that amount. The prolonged drought in some parts of the country has affected it somewhat, but not to any great extent and the hot weather of July bas helped to atone for the backward summer in developing the fruit. Finer peaches anda larger quantity to thc acre are being produced every year, aud this is due not only to care ful tillage and cultivation, but also to a ruthless thinning of thc fruit when <:_..* -_-, ?1,- ._ nni._ _IJ . i liin?. appears ou tuc uvu?. xuc um fashioned peach grower would have thought it sheer lunacy to cut off three-fourths of the peaches just as they were beginning to develop. Yet it irf by just that method that more bushels of peaches are now being pro duced from the trees than they would bear if they were not intcrfcrred with and the fruit is i reproved p.cd brings & higher price. Another important point about thin ning out tho fruit is that as a result of the operation only one-fourth of the usual number of peaches is produced, and as tho development of these is the greatest drain upon tho vitality of the trees a profitable economy is effect ed and regularity of yield from season to season i? promoted. The peach came from China origi nally and reached Europa by way of Persia, and America by way of Eng land and Holland. The peaeh season now has been greatly lengthened by the shipment to our markets io refrig erator cars, sent at express speed, of southern and California peaches, im mense tracts in Georgia are now solely occupied by peach orohards, a single one of which will pack and ship more than 3,000 peaches A day in July, which is the height of the peaoh sea son down there. It isn't necessary any longer, in these days of refrigerator cars, to pick tho fruit before it has come to its full maturity, and trust to it ripening on the way to market after it is paeked. Tho poaches are allowed to vi pen on tho trees andar? picked so far as possi ble just before they .begin to soften. The pickers are trained to know the right stage at a glance. Every peach, as everybody knows, has its sunny and its shady side. It is by the hue of the shady side that the degree of ripeness is judged. To ensure all of the poaches getting the benefit of the sun the orchard is divided by straight avenues into rectangular blooks. After the pe oohes are picked they are sorted into three grades according to quality. Thia is expert work. Out* ?ide of the three grades all peaches overripe for shipment are put aside for tho evaporator, and the grower makes his profit on them dried. Scientific gardenera aro trying to in troduce into thio country some of the peaoh growing methods of France and England, whioh produce wonderful peaohos, though few. Over there peaoh trees are usually trained fiat against a wall with a southern exposure or on a trellis a foot or so away from such a wall, and only afew branches ofeaoh tree a?e allowed to grow. Then most of the peaches on these as soon as tht fruit develops from the flower are out off, only a dozen or two, sometimes a score at most, beiug al lowed to develop. Such a peaoh tree as this doesn't look much like a tree. But the few peaches that are allowed to matute ow it are marvels of beauty and juciness, and half a dozen of then in a cotton-lined basket cost from ~$3 to $8 in the markets.-jV?io York Sun. You Know 'What Ton Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. ' - The battleship Illinois made an average of 17.31 knots per hour on her speed trial, off Cape Ann, bre?king all records for Amorioan battleships, and the world's reeords for battleships of her size. Hot weather saps tho vital energy and makes tho hardest workers feel lazy. To maintain strength and ener ?y, UBO Prickly Ash Bitters., It is the riend of industry. Evans' Pharmacy. - The census returns giving tho aroa of various States shows that the ono whioh has the largest amount of land under water is Florida, and the least, in proportion to its size, Wyo ming. "Through the months of June and July our baby was teething and took a running off of the bowels and sickness of the stomach," says O. M. P. Holli day, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle.of Chamberlain's Coiio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and- he got better at onoo." Sold by Orr-Gray & Co, - It was William Pitt who origina ted tho income tax; in Great Britain in 1798 as war tax. The Napoleonic wars wero fought with it. From that time to this it has been thc resort of all ministries to meet war expendi tures. Ytxhat most people want is something mild and gentle, when iu need of phy sio. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv er Tablets fill thc bill to a dot. They arc easy to take and pleasant in effect. For salo by Orr Qray & Co. (low lie Saved His Dinner. In tia: little town of Arundel lhere is a taxerdcrmiKt who is gifted with wonderful presence of mind. Here is an instance: Sometime ago a gentleman called at hi? shop with a cock pheasant, which he desired to have skinned, slating that he did not require thc body. That quite suited the taxerdermist, who thought tue pucttSaQi would do for his dinner on the morrow. However, later in the day the gen tleman called again and said that he would take the body away. The tax erdermist replied that it was unusual for customers to take the bodies away, hut thal he had no objection and he fetched the bird, which his wife had put on a plate and covered with flour. ''Ah!" exclaimed the gentleman. "It looka VOTO nice. But what ia this white powder with which it is covered?' "Ob, that," replied the taxerder mist quietly, "is arsenic. I always cover the bodies with that until I can dispose of them." "Ar-arsenic," stammered the gen tleman. "Why, I- thought that the bird would be good to eat. Thank you, I won't trouble to take it away with me. Good day." The taxerdermist had Baved his din ner.-London Answers. "Two of Us." The subject turned on tho colored brother, says Champe Clarke in his cloak room stories. Judge Griggs of Georgia said: "Many Negroes are superstitious and believe in haunted houses. They are also very suspicious of oats. A cotton planter in my district needed hands to attend to his crop. A large, likely oolored man applied. The planter, who v>as something of a wag and ventriloquist, said : " 'I will employ you, but I have no plaoe for you to live in, except one cabin, which is said tobe haunted.' " 'Oh, I'ze not 'fraid of kant, boss. I'll tako it.' "So the oontraot was conoluded. The darky moved in, built himself a a big fire in the open fireplace and sat down in front of it to enjoy himself. The planter approached the cabin and put a large cat in. It started to the fire. As it got close to the Negro the fun loving ventriloquist made the oat appear to say to the oolored brother. "'Howdy? There are two of us here this evening.' "Up jumped the darky, ashy with fear, and said to the feline: " 'Foh, God, oat, git out from twixt me and de d'oh and dah wont be but one ob us heah in a mi ait.' " mm m m - Paddy, the Yankee and the Turtle. In New York a man was carrying a live turtle along the street when along came an Irishman, followed by a latge dog. The countryman tritfd by gentle words to get the son of the Emerald Isle to pat his finge? into the turtle's mouth, but he was too smart for that. "But," Bays Pat, *TH put my dog's tail in and see what the baute will do." He immediately'balled np his dog, took its tall in his hand and stuck it in the turtled modth. ?le had scarce ly got it in When Mr. Turtle shutdown on tho poor dog's'tail, and dff the'lat ter started at railroad speed, pulling tho turtle after him at a more rapid rate than ever he had traveled before. The countryman, thinking that bis day's work Would be thrown away if the animal should run at that rate, turned with a savage look Upon the Irishman 'and exclaimed: "Call back your dog." Paddy put his hands into his pock ets, threw'his1 head to one side, wink ed and then answered, with a provok ing saug fioid, "Call baot your fish." - 'St.'Louis Republic. - i ? <? mm To Cure A Cold In One Day 'Take Laxativo Bromo-Quinioe Tab lets. AU druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W: Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25c. - Secretary Root says there is no necessity now for the reduction of tho military force in Cuba, as the military authorities will remain there until the Cubaos form a government of their own. - Some men are so stingy they re fuse to smile except at the expense of others. ^yhfv?WiWHrwlva?^ !!????---. Wi -ri i J-^?^?-a-uaajw> Glenn Springs -FOR SJ EVANS' P THE GLENN SPRINGS WATER hau rdoogniged by the boat Physicians in Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and Bi brought before the notice of the public in Msa&vts. EVANS PHARMACY-?IRNTTS! 1 several yea**., and havo found the nae of 3 t ) me, and can contldent.y recommend lt Methodical John. A West Side wp nia ti a few days ago was boasting to a caller of the'virtues of her Mongolian cook, and che em-; phasized tho latter's bystomatic meth ods as bis special strong point. ' "John finishes his work ot precise* ly the same minuto every evening," aaid she proudly, "I always know exactly where be is and what he is doing at any time of the day." "Well, what is be doing now?" waa asked. "Let me see. It is 7 .o'clock. Well, he has just finished putting tho dishes away, and at this moment is sweeping the kitohen. Come, let's go and see if I am not right." They ?tarted through the dining room and found everything in its place, as prophesied. In the pantry ibo dishes were neatly arranged in their customary places. Then they opened the kitchen door. There in the center of thc room was John and he was-comp!acently wash ing his feet in the dish pani-Mihcau-. kev Sentinel. Consolation From His Honor. A certain judge who once presided over a criminal court was famous as one of the most compassionate men who ever sat upon the bench. His softness of heart, however, did not prevent him from doing his duty as a judge. A man who bad been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court was mueh moved by his eontrite ap pearance. "Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?" the judge asked. "Never!" exclaimed the prisoner bursting into tears. "Don't cry, don't cry," said the judge consolingly, "you are going to be now!" Why the Chinaman is Different. He shakes his own hand instead of yours. He keeps out of step when walking with you. He puts his hat on in salutation. He whitens his boots instead of blaoking them. He rides with his heels in his stir rups instead of his toes. His women folks are often seen in trousers, accompanied by men in gowns. Often he throws away the fruit of the melon and eats the seeds. He laughs on rv?emag bad news (this ?o deceive evil spirits). He thinks it polite to ask your age and income. His favorite present to a parent isa eoftn. i m m tm - - france probably has the smailes t ?conscript on record. Simile Mayot, of Uanoi, rn the canton of Mcr/fauoon, measures three feet nine and one-half inohes in his stocking feet and weighs 42 pounds. He Was accepted. - A battleship of 16,000 tons dis placement, the largest ever designed, ia to be added to the United States 'navy. If the proposed speed of 21 knots is secured, this ship will be tba masterpiece in naval construction. - The high note of a song bird may be dna to a soar throat. FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES AsrtBHTERSi IS MRVEiOOSlY EFFECTIVE. H conveys a healing, strengthen ing Influence to the afflicted organs which b instantly apparent.. Quiets pain, stops wasting of tho kidney tissue, removes that tired, despond ent feeling that ali'victims of kidney ailments have A short COUP* with this splendid remedy vii uss back strength, good digestion* energy and , cheerful spirits. Met $l.00-it Drag Stets. S A.C. STRICKLAND, PEWT18T. OFFICE-Front Rooms over Tam era aed Merchants Bank. - The opposite out Illustrates Con tinuous Qom Teetb. The Ideal Plate-ruoro cloooly roan tho natu ral? teeth. No bad . tKSto or breath from Pla* -?of tb I? Mad. Mineral Water ILE AT H Af? M Afc Y. -M^ffc--mm boon known for over a hundred year*, nnd the land ns rf Sure euro fordtsvasea of the nod. rtonao of lt? remarkable onren Worn the Charleston Medical Journal In 185.V. [ bsvc been s scfifers? from ind!jjc%tioit foi 'dur Glenn Sprinta Water of great benofll to any Buffering from like tmnblfs. 2t. E. AliLEN Catarrh xias become . ?aqn ar common disease that a, person entirely free from thia disrating-complaint ia-seldom, ?nct with. lt ir,.customary io speak of Catarrh as nothing more cerioua than a bad cold, a simple infiattU?W?pn o? the.nose and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated ead very dangerous disease ;> if not at first, il very soon becomes so. The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison through. the general circulation ia carried to ali parts of the eyetem. SaJvea/.washes and sprays are unsatis factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat of tlic trouble;. S. 8. S. does. . Ic cleanses the blood bf tht poison and eliminates from- thc System all catar rha?'Bf cretions, anditfc?s caires thoroughly and permanently, the worst cases. Mr. Ti A. William?, . leadlutf dry-goods mer chant of Spaiiauburg, 8. C., write?:. a Forrear? I bad a severe cane .of nasal Catarrh, with ?ll ?li? *MuiTT?rahl?? efforts which belong to that disease, ana'which ?lake life t iuful and uneudurabl I used medici ties p. e/ cribed by leading physician* and frjrpetled by numbers of. friends, but without getting, ruy better. I Sara began to take S. S. 8. It bad the desired effect, and cured inc .fter taking eighteen 'bottles. lu my opinion H.S. St* ia the only medi cine now ia UM that will effect ? permanent cur? of Catarrh." . "' j3 the only purely veg etable blood purifiei known, and the great I cst of all biood inedi- j cines H"d ionics. If you have Catarrh don't wait until il becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be-1 gin at once tho use of G. 8. Si, and send -, for our book oh Blood and- Skin Distal and'write our phyaicians about your ca THE SWIFT SFECIPIO CO., ATS. A KT A, Gil. AVOID TROUBLE By letting .ns tighten your TIRES before they get too loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Bepairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. THE'FOCTER MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLESTON, S. C. A Preparatory School For Boarders and Oay Scholars, WILL BEGIN . ITS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAH OCTOBER 1,1901. The Rev. A. Too m er Porter. D. D., LL D., Rector Emeritus Charlea Jones Colcook, C. E., Principal. David Gaillard Dwight, B S.. Com mandant. For catalogue apply to the Principal. Poatofflco address, Charleston, S C. Jone 6. 50 anwOt Qentlemen, 6at tba New. NovelOlecoveyy, PIGEON MILK. INJECTION. Cures Gonorrhoe and Gleet lu 1 to 4 days. Ita action ls magical. Prevents rn? 1 ctur?. ail com pleto To be carried In v ess. pock at, Sure pre ventatiTO. Bant by moU in plain ?acksg??, tie paid, on receipt of pr) M. St pfcr box-S for??. ? EV? yS rUAHMACY, Sole Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. r^ai.iciiseU Schedule tn KOeot JuneSOtb. 1931. si^Ho^sT Cv) Charleston.?_Ti Od *p in 7 ?JO a m " Summerville.'.. 12 OJ n't 7 41 s a " Branchville.;>. 2U0 nm 9 00am " Orangeburg. 2 45 it m 028am " Kmgville:. 4 06 a rn 10 24 a m i.V. Savannah........... 12 ?0 a m 12 80 a m " Barnwell. 4 18 a m I U s m " Blackville.4 28 o m 4 28 a m LvT Columbia.: 0 00 avra ll 80 a m " Prosperity..... 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n " Newberry-. 7 80 am 12 35 p ni " Ninety-Sis. 8 80 om 180pm " Greenwood. a 50 a rn 2 05 pm Ax. Hodges. 9 16 a m 2 25 p. m Lv. Abbeville.. 8 85 a m 1 45 p m Ar. Bolton.... Lv. Anderson 10 10 aro 8 20 p m 2 45 p m 0 40 a m Ar. G re on vi i! e. ll 20 aro Ar. Atlanta.(Cen.Tlmel 4 25 p m 8 55 p m 9 00 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greenville... ' Piedmont... 1 Williamson. Ax. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donalds... Ar.Abbeville.. .. Lv. Hodge*...'... Ar. Greenwood. .* Ninoty-Six.. " Newberry... M Prosperity... .* Columbia ... I Ar. Blackville... " Barnwell. " Savann ?h..". Lv. BangvUle.V.Tr." f Orangeburg... ?. BranchvllUi... " BummerviUo.. Ar. Charleston_ Dally Dalry No. ft. 6 20 p m e 50 p m 7 13 p m 8 16 p m 7 85 p rn 8 05 p m Daily 0 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a rn? U 15 a m 10 45 a on 11 10 a m ? 05 ii m 12 01 n'n 8 20 p m 8 50 p ni 9 10 p ra 10 15 ? ta 10 32 p m l l 60 pm 2 52 a m a 07 a ro 4 50 a m 2~82~a S? I) 45 n m 4 25 aro 5 57 a m 7 00 a in ll 25 a m ll 50 a m 1305 p m 1 10 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p m 3 62 a m 8 07 aro 4 50 a . in o 40 p m 4 42 p m 6 25 p ra, SM pm 7 80 p m Dany No. U. 11 80 12 lop 2 2Up 2 flOp 2 22p -2 8?P SlOp 8;40p 7 l&p STATIONS. Lv..Charles ton..Ar .' Buromerville " " .Branchville. " .VOrangebarg.** " . Ktogvjllo * '.' LV.iaavannah. .Ar " .. Barnwell,, ti 111.-1.^? ?. '* .'!Columbia'.! " ....Alston,... "?1. Bantus... Union..... " ..Jonesville.. . *? ....Pacolot.... "J Af Spar tonbnr a Irv LvBpartanburgAr Ar... Asheville ...Lv "P.' p. m. "A" a, rn. ,,.,NV night. DOUBLE 'DAILY S??RVICTB BETWEEN . OHABLKSTON AND GREENVILLE. . PuUroanpainw sleeping cars on Trains85and M. 87 and SS, on A. an??. divIfcJ?n, TJmrog'cars onth?? tratebfi?Tvo?llmei?acnroute. ? ? Train? leave Spart?nburg. A.A*0. division, oortkbouud. .0:53 u, m., 3:S?? p, m., 0:12'paBDS IVestibule I4mlt^J . Mid ftfflff?nf* bound 12:J0a.lrn;T$:15p. t?., ll/#S*t,n., (V bulo Liroitod)-;?nd'10:Sua. m. Twin, l-aavr-a. <? rSe2T??l?.'. A. O. ?IT?S?C?. northl>on?cl.5:55 aTrn.',-2:34 p. m. rmd6:IS'p!?i.i J ?Vestibule Limited}, and ?-JS5 p. m.i jMJtttS-? i jonnd, 1:25 a. tn..4:?0i>. m., 12:40 p. m. XV<?*HT' ' bolo Limited), and INK? o.m. Tra?na 15 and 10-Pullman Sleeping Can .bej^eo? Charleston and Asheville. TQ?gnnt PuVjunn Drawl n pr-Koom Sleeping. Car? porween Havannah and Asheville curouto Baily botoveen JncksonviUo-and Cincinnati. ' Tr;<ii!s 13 iinrl 14 Pullman PnrloF Cars bo .tween tninHeMon and ASho\*illc ' FRANK S. GANNON. S. 3. ?ARDWICK, Third V-P. S? Grn, Mgr., Geo Pas. Agent, W. H. TAY?^OR. R- W. S?NT," ! " Asirt. Gen. Pao. Ag?. Dir. Pas. A gt. Atlanta. Sa. Ohorlcfrt?n. p. O. Womanly Beauty ! Sparkling Eye* and , Brlfiht Face? t A ti ibo PraiU of Boonu Kerves. HINDIF? HBB\HB?.?^ASB"^ TAlyi?EK Cum Nervous Exhaustion, UyUerla Dui LOOM. HtSdacfco, FUckac??- ?ad Femsis ?se* no ooKBioa Attending th? Moa tb) y Periods /IT'D TO Fw?Dg tbroutb the try??? chu? U'JJ&JJO frOUi OlrittooS to Womsnhe?d wffi flofl is ll a wondorful reliof ud be ot flt. It Qui eta sad etrftjitketts th? Nortrca. Cl canaca th? filoOd, Clean io? Bra lu sud Toa?? vp lue whola Bjaiem. UAKES A V/OMAri LOOK YOUNO ?sd FEBL YOUNO. Price 6Cc lt Boated J. 6?at by tosll to ul addree*. Moid by EVANS PU ABM ACY, 8->le Agente. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ?HO?HH?VILLBHHOUr JUINA in effect June Otb, tiwi. *-? Augusta............................. Ar Greenwood......................... Ar Anderson.........,*",;".,* At Laurene...m.?..? Ar GrcoaYlllo.......................... Ar Olona Springs?.". Ar 8(>artanburg...... Al-ttftlud*.= Ar Hondoraonvlllo.....MU. Ar AaherBle................ LT Aniievlllo........................... 10 ts 1286 am 2 co pt 8 20 pm V'Vstf'pn', 6 ll pmlr 7 16 pm|. 18 pot Mata LT Laurena., LT Anderson.. L?G: A? Augusta..... 708 am 10 48 ara * 00 an IV nu aaa 1218 pia 728 aa . i. tu pta,. ;".| 8 40 pm ..... L<r Anderson... Ar Elberton-.. Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta..... 7 28 am 141 pm 2 40 pu. 488 pta LT Acdorsou........................... 7 28 aa? .............. Ar Agunta.,.-...-. ll 85 ora .............. Ar Pert Beyal*.. 8 05 pm .". Ar Beaufort;..*...... 7 68 pm ."-. Ar Chaslesion (Boa).". 7 80 pm-. Ar8?T?Dflfch feoiga).~.- 7 ?0 pjn ......_."". Cloeoconnectlos at Calhoun Palls ror all pointa on B. A. L. Ballway, ; ud al Spartanbu<? for Sea. ^?r*a?y Information relativo to ticket?, . or echedalea, etc, address W.J.CBAIO,Oon.Eiu?.As?nt,Aogaota,Oo T. Bf. Emerson .Trafilo WaOagor. J. Sec- Pant, Ageat, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Jane 80,1901. WESTBOUND. . Dally Dali? Paaa. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 6. 8 'Anderson.LY 8 65 pm 8 50 am F i Denver. 4 09 pm 914 am F tAntun.>,....- 415 pm 9 29 am & 'Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 48 am F tCberry Crossing.. 4 28 pm 9 58 am F tAdama Grossing.. 4 81 pm 10 04 om S {?Seneca. 4 45 pm {^gjT S Wsat Union 0 04 pm 120 am 8 ?Walhalla,.-Ar 509 pm 125 am EASTBOUND. Daily Dally Mixed. . Pasa. No NaO. No. IS. 84 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm b 10am 82 ?Weat Union.210 pm 816 am 24?{sen?ca. { ??5 am 18 tAdams Crossing.. 3 88 pm 8 64 am 16 fOhorrv'o Crossing 8 42 pm 8 57 am i3.pM.dirto^;......:{iS5S 10 fAutun......u 441 pm 9 12 tm 7 f Denver..4 51 pm 919 n 0 ?Anderson........Ar 5 15 pm ? 9 40 .jr (?J BcKuiex station ; (f ) Fla? station. Wi? also stop nt tho following stationl to tate on cr lui oS =ssssss?s ; Phtn* novo, James' and Sandy Springs. . No. 12 connecta with Southern Ballway No. 6 at Anderson. _ ; No ll connects with Gouthorn Ballway Nne.lland88atS^B0a. ttj No. 6 oonn?ou ? ?lih Southern RaUwsw No. 58 at Anderson, also with Noa. 12 ad? OLEO TO ALL POINTS, North, South and Southwest? SCH S DPLB Jg tfFj<^ ?fv. Ith; )M? SOUTHBOUND n Ho. 4QS. BO* 4L. LT New York, via Peon B. B.?H 00 am ?i St aa? Ly Washington, 5 00pm 4 80am LT Richmond. A- C L~..~~ ? QCpm > C8sm LT Portsmouth,e. A.L.8 48pm 9 SOU? Ar Weldon, ? ......... lt 10pssfilt 48 a? ArHcndnrEon, ...L... 12 Mam - 1 28pm Ar Baleigh, Tia 8. A. L-.?. 2 22 sta S ?8 pm Ar Southern Pinea " ........... 4 27am 8 OOjpm ArB Lfesj 8 Item 7 00pm LT WUmlngton "_*8 08pm Ar Mjnrce. .. .? 53 am ?0 12 pta Ar Charlotte, Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ar Alhena, Ar Atlanta, ... ?8 00 am 10 28pm .. ?8 18 am ?10 88 pta ... 10 45 om I 12am ... 124 pm 148am 8 50 pm ? IB am NORTHBOUND. Na. ?02.. LT Atlanta, 8. ?. L.-.;.'. ?1 00 pa Ar Athena, " ........ 8-08 pa Ar Greenwood, .? ......... 6 40 pm Ar Cheater, 8. LL 7 68pm Ar Monroe,- M 9 80 pm Ho. 88. .660 pm ll OS pm 1 46 aa 4 08 SM 6 45, em LT - harlott?. " -.-....8 20 pa ?5 00 am Ar Hamle% " .....^ ?ll IQ pm ft 48 sm Ar Wilmington M ..^.w ?12 68 pm Ar Southern Pinta, " ......... *12 02 aa .? OOaia Ar Ualc?pfc, " ......... 2 03 am ll 13 am Ar Henderson " ......... 8 26 am 12 48 pm Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 63 OMI 2 60 pm ArP?rt?moath 8. A. L..."..?~. J 28 sm 6 20pa Ar Bichmond A. 0."?*....- .Vitim 1 20 p? Ar Washington, Pean. B. B- 12 81 pa ll 20 pta Ar New York, - *g 23 pa ?6 58 sa .Dally; tPaUytBx?8aaday. Noa, 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special.*? Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach , ea between Washington sad Atlanta, alco Pull man Sleep"-* between Portsmouth and ( h ar lott* - Bo^eianu ."The 8. A. L Bxpreu," 8oUd Train, Ccir.it .;-S Pallnua Bleepara between Portamo a tb axtd A tia o t a. Both traine malit, '^mediate connection at At lanta forMr?tgone.. ??oblle,NowOileans,Tax1, ss, California. Mexico. Chattanooga, NasbrlH?, M??ph!avM?cea ead florida. Fer HekeU, Sleepera, ?te., apply to G. KO?. Batte, T- P. A., 23 Tryon frtt**- <Jhar lotto.N C. ^ B? St John, Vloa-Preode? ed **. stanage? V.CUeBss aanaralBnvar.ni?iL.^nt. U. W. B.GloT?r,Traflo fi& .nager . L.a Al?tn, Geni. Pe?.erg?r Agent.. Oeawwmi OBto?r?, Ff?t?xnonUt, Ya. ATLAHT?C COAST LIKE. TBAimO DBa?ABTMBNT. Wir?Minato*?, N. C., Jan. lb', 1E01 Fa t xAne Botwaen Charleston and Coi ntnblaandUppdirSouth Carolin?,^ Nerti ^^fi^?biaNSBD SOHEDUIiE. r?o?ewarOTi. oomoHABi No. 63. fl 80 pr* ?41 pm iSp? 242 pm 164 pw -168 pa 188 pm 1201 an ll 4f?ar* 10)3 a? 810 em v9 02a-s sco^ ?2?> *a i LT?......".Cbsrle?ton-...,?^Ar 603am ILT~..."t^Laaea....~^..~?Ar .aia ?XA i i-f _r---_-jgiigg*^y..-.....**. ?? bo pm 1 Ar7,..7~....Oolumbhu.-.Lr 1217pm Ar.....-?JPro?p?rlt7"..^-LT 12 > ? pm AV- ... ?.. ...Ne wWry^...-LT X IS pta Ar.-^Cllnwi.....;-Lr 135pm Ar.-.,-Laurena--....Lr ;? j y om Ai-..-?OrcenTllle.....-LT 810 pm Ar-BpaTtaahnrff....LT 7 13 pm Ar.Wlunnboro. 8. C-.-.LT 9 20 pro A r-Chartotto. N. C--LT 8 ll pm Ar-Henderaonvil?o, N. C_LT I 7 15 pm Ar-.AaneTllle. N, O.......LT ^Kca'?lsnd 63Rol'd Tra?na between CharMtt BL. M. KUmtmSO^, o?a'i P?es?at^fjffi|Ka%; j a Kr??BT n"T>t'tf,'ytti ? KKKai^.TiAJarManttgor.