ESAU, A CHIMPANZEE.
Careful Trainiujr Has Almost Made a Man
of Him.
?it Louis Republic.
Simultaneously with the appearance
of Prof essor Garner's book of the apo
tribes of Africa, in which he sets forth
his belief that the simian jungle folk
actually have a language by which
they converse with one another, Cap
tain Dc Lancier, the African traveler
and explorer, brings corroborative ev
idence in thc person of a young chim
panzee, Esau by name, a niost remark
able example of thc results of train
ing and education.
Eight months ago Mr. Ksau was a
wild denizen of the Congo jungles.
Today he dresses like a human being,
and assumes more than the mere ap
pC?i?DCO ?i a iiiau. J i uv ur u:iu i'ai'
winian theory required confirmation it
might bc found in the persou of Mr.
Esau. He is not a very large speci
men of his species, bot one more in
telligent, afteetionate and docile was
never born.
Captain l>e Lander has spent mani'
years in the wilder portions of Cen
tral Africa. Ile has made an especial
study of thc jungle beasts, and has
written much that has thrown light
upon more or less obscure tropical
subjects, particularly the daily life
and habits of the ape tribes. The
Captain is of thc belief that the chiin
pazee comes the closest to the human
species and is capable of the highest
development. Although but a few
months' education has encouraged
this opinion, Mr. Ksau does every
thing but talk in tho language of the
higher species. In faet, it is quite
impossible when watching this simian
wonder to rid one's self of the illusion
that ono is in the presence of a man
and not a beast at all, so well manner
ed and intelligent the animal has
grown.
Captain De Laneier and Mr. Esau
are inesperable, and the development
of the jungle beast into the semblance
of the human is a task that reflects
great credit upon the traveler and
trainer. Mr. Esau sits at the table
with the captain, eating with knife
and fork, just as any well-trained
child might do, partaking of civilized
dishes, being fond of the sweeter va
rieties. Ile is particularly partial to
tea, pouring into it a liberal dash of
cream, and sweetening it with two
lumps of sugar, exactly as the Captain
docs himself. In fact, imitation even
to the smallest habits is Mr. Esau's
strong point, and the Captain finds
his own little idiosyncrasies reflected
in thc ch am pan zee with remarkable
fidelity.
When Ksau was first introduced to
civilization his sole garb consisted of
a collar and chain. Little by little he
became used to clothes, which Carlyle
says marks the passage of mun from
thc brute state. At first his attire re
ceived very hard usage, but slowly he
began to realize the necessity of keep
ing himself well-dressed and presenta
ble, and now he has a large and varied
wardrobe. Twice a day he goos hith
er and indicates to his trainer his par
ticular choice of trousers, coat and
necktie, being especially fond of thc
gayer colors. The mirror has brought
a 6_nsc of vanity out of thc darkness
of the monkey minti, and Esau will
stand for hours before his reflected
image, prinking this way and that,
like a young girl preparing for her first
grand ball. In these trifling matters
the Captain it very liberal, giving him
all thc liberty of choice and freedom
of action that an indulgent uncle might
accord his favorite nephew.
And thc chimpanzee appreciates it.
He is a very affectionate beast. He
has learned thc mystery of the kiss
and hug, making a peculiar noise ex
pressive of deep inner satisfaction
when pleased. On the other hand,
his displeasure is no less in evidence
at times, and on these occasions infin
ite patience and firmness are required
to manage him.
One of the most difficult things to
teach Mr. Esau was tho advantages of
the bath. Monkeys, as a rule, have
an aversion to water. As soon as
Esau saw that his trainer liked his
daily tub, not to be outdone even in
that particular, Esau took to the cold
water by sheer force of imitative will,
and now he revels in it. In fact, ho
is so fond of the daily tub that he is
often forgetful of the time of day and,
much to thc confusion of tho Cap
tain, leaps into the water, clothes and
all.
Physically, Mr. Esau is moro man
than monkey. Ile has the same bono
structure, teeth without tho canine
fangs, whioh monkeys usually have,
ear, hand, arm and leg. Ile is with
out a tail. This particular tribe is
called "the wild men of tho jungles"
by the natives of thc Congo district,
for the reason that they seek in the
treetops, whore they build their hous
es, living in pairs, and rearing little
families of chimpanzees quito separa
ted from one another. That is unliko
the monkey family, whioh is usually
to be found in eoh^nies.
Mr. Esau is p?rticularly sensitive
to music. Ho will sit for hours before
the little piano which was constructed^
speoially for him, and pl ayr. with vig
or, if not with entire coherence of
melody, accompanying hie improvisa
tions with a cooing tort of song. In
the presence of a military baud Mr.
Ejau plainly show-, his rapture and
appreciation.
Picture books are another joy to him
particularly thc bright colors, and ho
is already learning tho uso of the pen,
writing his own name quite intelligi
bly, holding thc pen with thc exact
ness of an accountant.
Cycling is Mr. Esau's chief pas
time. He has a wheel built especially
for him, and often accompanies his
friend and trainer for a spin on warm
days in the park. Extreme care is ne
cessary to keep Mr. Esau from taking
cold, however, as thc climate from
which he comes varies from 1)0 to 130
degrees Fahrenheit, and chimpanzees
are an easy prey to tuberculosis. At
Iiis present quarters Mr. Ksau is kept
very much within dcors tc avoid thc
harsh lake winds, which might bc his
death, his living room being kept at a
high temperature.
Altogether Mr. Esau is a serious
study in the evolution of thc human
species. Ile is not a mere trained
monkey. In fact, there is nothing of
the trained animal about him. What
ho knows and does has been acquired
by direct contact with civilization,
and he Dears none of the earmarks of
a schooling. Every day be learns the
significance cf *>oznc yovr word cr imi
tates some new idiosyncrasy of his su
periors.
At his present rate of acquiring thc
graces of habits of human beings Mr.
Esau should take his stand as the
most highly developed of thc simian
species in the world, if not, indeed,
regarded as one of the lower order of
the human family itself. It is certain
that there are many savage tribes of
thc so-called humans that have net
on3-half the native intelligence and
acquired graces of this chimpanzee.
Scientists will watch tho career of Mr.
Esau with increasing interest.
Too Long a Journey.
Before the train for thc West had
fairly pulled out of the depot at Jer
sey City all the passengers in the day
coach knew thc elderly gentleman in
the front seat was bound for Chicago.
Also that he had left his home in
Limerick two weeks before to join his
son, "Tommy," whom he had not
seen in twenty years. Sundry bags,
boxes and packages that completely
filled his aisle around his scat proved
he was well prepared for his journey.
Ile seemed as happy asa school-boy
when he spoke of meeting his boy in
Chicago. As the first movement of
the train denoted that the long ride
had begun he was bubbling over with
the delightful anticipation of the
pleasure in store for bini. Again and
again he told how "Tommy" had left
home for "Americy" when 1G years
old, settled in Chicago, earned lots of
money and finally sent transportation
to his old dad to join him in the
Western metropolis.
When thc train was out a half hour
or more thc old gentleman becamo anx
ious, Ipccring out of thc window and
changing from one seat to another.
Finally thc conductor came through
for tickets, and thc Chicago passenger
inquired of him if they were near 1?B
station yet. The conductor smiled
and shook his head. The train stop
ped at a small town in Western New
Jersey and the man's face brightened
up as he asked a young woman seated
close by if it was Chicago. He be
camo moro and more nervous as the
train started up again. Passengers
who had been interested in their news
papers and magazines laid tnem aside
to watch tho antics of the old man.
Whenover tho train slowed up ho
would start from his scat to know if
they had finally reached thc big town
where his son was waiting for him.
Finally, as tho train pulled into the
beautiful Broad street station at Phil
adelphia, a majority of those in tho
coach prepared to leave tho train, and
with them thc man from Limerick,
j Tho conductor, who saw him get off,"
I w.lkcd up to him and said:
"This isn't your station. Your
ticket calls for Chicago. You have a
long ride ahead of you yet."
"Ain't this Chicago?"
"No. You must travel all the
rest cf tho afternoon, all night to
night and nearly all day to morrow be
fore you reach Chicago."
Tho face of the man from the Green
Isle was a study. Ile looked at the
man in uniform for fully a minute,
apparently trying to grasp the mean
ing of tho words he had just heard.
Then ho said.
141-must-travel-all-thc-rest
of-the-day,-all-night-to-night
and-all-day-to-morrow-before -I
-reach-Chicago?' '
"Of course you must," said the
conduotor.
"Well, said he, "I'll be dommed if
T an "
And he didn't. Nothing the con
duotor could say to him would make
him get aboard tho train again. The
hist seon of him, whon the cars round
ed the curve outside tho station, he
was making his way toward the wait
ing-room.-Exchange,
To Cure A Cold In One Day
Tako Laxativo Broino Qui?i no Tab
lots. All druggists refuud the rooney
1 if it fails to cure. E. W Grove's sig
naturo is on each box. 25c.
Summer Heat on the Prairies.
WICHITA, KAN , July 12.-Da* a
like th uno ou thu open prarie West are
trails of physical endurance, apt to
turn the heart of a tenderfoot against
the beauty of his surroundings. The
sun swelters out one's ambition, waves
of heat mow down the green grass and
the yellow, seared com puts hope be
low par. Heat on the prairie West
is vastly different from that in New
York. It is less dangerous to human
life, but more deadly in its effect upon
all vegetation. This is because of the
absence of humidity out here. The
wind hods a full sweep over thc wide
plains-often it is a hot wind, too,
which is more detested than welcomed,
lint it is a breeze, nevertheless, and
if one s face is fanned by a wind, he
can swelter through a furnace heat
and survive.
OUIIIUJUI ill prairie life begins IU
July. The boom of the cannon is al
ways a welcome sound to the larmer,
for generally a dry spell has then be
gun, and rain, he believes, is sure to
follow the Fourth. This year farmers
of Southern Kansas collected large
sums of money among themselves in
cannonading. Their hope was to bring
rain. As night fell no clouds appear
ed. Groups of discouraged farmers
drove across the hot sod and talked
over the prospects of a corn crop. In
deed it seems poor enough unless
rain fell soon. At midnight thc
clouds gathered and at 2 one-quarter
of an inch of water covered the glass
jar on the farm house roof. Next
morning one could not have noticed
the difference in tho soil, for that
amount of rain docs little good in a
drought. When the soil becomes well
heated a heavy rainfall for two days
will do no moro than moisten it.
Men here wear big straw hats and
loose thin clothiug. They would go
barefoot, but the earth is too hot for
their flesh to touch. Leaves from thc
cottonwood tree are plucked doused
into a pail of water and laid under the
hat crown, thus keeping tho worst of
tho heat from the head, for a time, at
least. This scheme of keeping the
head cool is epeated several times in
the afternoon, when thc sun is hottest.
In the afternoon, however, the wind
dies down on the prairie and general
ly from 1 to 3 o'clook little work is
done in the open. Tho waves of heat
can bc seen dancing across thc open
plains, and birds and animals of all
kinds seek tho shade. In the towns
nearly all business is brought to a
standstill on a hot summer afternoon.
In thc country little work is done, ex
cept in harvest time.
Gathering in the wheat is one of thc
most trying times to the prairie far
mer. From July 1 to August 10 is
thc favorite and proper time to cut
and thresh the crop. Men have to.be
imported from the Fast to do this
work and they are unsued to the hot
glare of the prairie sun. One by one
thc farm hands fall under the shade
of a shock of wheat and lie in a stu
por. Prostrations are many, but sun
strokes aro few. The wind buoys
them up against .a complete prostra
tion, but they become so dizzy and
weak as not to be able to go on with
tho work. Then the farmer has to get
other hands or postpono tho work,
which is almost ruinous. Nowadays,
however, with the improved machine
ry, sun-shades covering everything,
and wise farmers do not work their
men in the afternoons, but resume at
dusk and work by lantern light. Many
largo farm houses to day are equipped
with electric fans in the harvest time,
so that the farm hands may deep in
the afternoon and work at night.
Stock find summer the period of
their suffering. At one time in Kan
sas, Nebraska and other prairie States,
the bleak winter killed the herds by
thousands, but now thc blizzard seems
to have lost power to harm. But the
hot summer sun empties the creeks of
their water and there is no rain to re
fill them. Grass dries up and looses
its sweet taste. Even worse than the
chi1", blast of winter does the hot
wind penetrate the hide of the cattle,
causing them to grow lean and die
This summer thousands of full grown
steers fell in Western Kansas simply
because they could get no water or
fresh pasturages.
As summer progresses, in a year
like this, tho farmer's face grows long
and despair is written on the features
of the house wife. Merchants sell
out thoir stocks ,\t a sacrifice, predict
ing a orop failure \od hard times; real
estate agents lowe, the prices of their
property, and county bonds drop as
tho prices of corn &nd hay soar up
ward. It is not until late fall,
when the first heavy rains begin to
fall, when the corn crop is gathered
and found to be not half so badly
damaged as reported when tho farmers
pull out their bags of money, which
have como from a bounteous wheat
orop, and the merchant oanoels his
intention to leave the eountry, that a
prairio oountry will tala: prosperity.
New York Ev?ninq Post.
"Through tho months of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off of tho 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
Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in tho house and gavo him four dropr
in a teaspoonful of water and he got
bettor at once." Sold by Orr-Gray &
Co.
Habits of Bees.
Au interesting book on the life aud
habits of bees 'oas been written by M.
Maeterlinck, the poet and sympolist.
"It ic well worthwhile," he says,
"to watch a bee that has found a drop
or two of honey on a windowsill or on
a corner of a table. At first the little
creature imbibes the sweet morsel so
greedily that one can very easily and
without disturbing her at her work
place a small mark on her body by
which she can be afterwara distin
guished from other bees. Uer vo
racity, however, is only apparent, for
the honey does not pass into what I
may cali her own stomach, but into
the stomach in which honey is kept
aud which is cvideutly a storehouse
for the entire community.
"As soon as this compartment is
filled she flies away, but not quickly
or at raudom like a fly or a butterfly,
j On thc contrary, she buzzes for a few
moments near thc- window ur table, as
though she were making a careful note
of the spot where the treasure is
lying, and not until then does she fly
back to the hive, where she speedily
places herself in one oflhe cells.
"In three orfour miuutes she comes
back l'or a fresh load, and she repeats
thi* operation every five minutes as
loug as there is any honey to be
gained. Shu will even remain at work
until late in the evening without tak
ing thc slightest rest, flying continu
ally from the window to the hive and
from the hive to the window.
"Another beautiful trait is the
spirit of good fol,ow sh ip that prevails
among bees. That some of them
which find honey as I have described
do not tell others of their good for
tune I admit, since it is only natural
that there shauid be among them the
same distinctions of character that
we find among men, and that some
should be loquacious and good-hearted
and others taciturn and secretive.
"And one who might have been
with me waile I was making my ob
servations would surely have noticed
that some of the bees were very vain
and selfish, and such bees, we may
feel sure, would not be inclined to
reveal the source of their wealth,
since by keeping in concealed they
would gain a great reputation in the
hive for their skill in discovering such
an abundance of honey. These, how
ever, are bees of a low type, which
havf> little in common with their col
leagues.
"Quite different are those bees
which love to share with others what- j
ever honcj they may fine. My note
book, in which I have carefully tabu
lated all my obiervntious, shows that
on au average four out. of every ten
bees brought others back with them
from the hive as soon as they took
thither their first load of honey. On
one occasion I placed a tiny mark on
the body of a small Italian bee so that
I could distinguish her in future, aud
I noticed that she had two other bees
with her after she returned from thc
hive with tho intention of securing a
second load of honey. I oaptured
these, but did not disturb her, and the
next time she came back with thrco
companions, which I also captured,
and so I kept on, the result being
that at the closo of the afternoon I
had captured eighteen bees. I knew
then that the little Italian bee had
told eighteen of her colleagues of her
good fortune and had invited them to
share it with her."
You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonio because the formula is plainly
printed on every t-ottlc showing that
it is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
- You can always tell the kind of
ideas a womau hasn't got by the kind
of stockings she doesn't wear.
What most people Want is something
mild und gentle, when in need of phy
sic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv
er Tablets fill thc bill to a dot. They
are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
For salo by Orr-Gray & Co.
- Engagements are the cream of
love; marriage the skimmed milk.
Laxative Bromo-Quinino Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents._
DUE WEST FEA
OFFERS A. BM B. S., Normal, Music, I
Ider experienced teachers, and the best mo
an ideal College oom m unity. The purest
restraints. The last year was most sueca
occupied. Applications should be made e
June 19,'.1901-oct 1_ "
.?"- - ?
<n??^iMW g ? ir
Cilenn Springs
- FOR SJ
EVANS' P
THE GLENN SPRINGS WATER has
recognized bv the best Physicians in
laver. Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and Bl
brough? before tho notlco of the publlo in
MKSSHB. EVANS PHARMACY-GENTS : 1
several years, and have found the UKO of 5
to me, and can confidently- recommend it
-Twenty teachers after a year's ser
vice in Porto Rico have returned to
New York. They said after the nov
elty wore off the work was rather mo
notonous, especially in the country
schools. Only a few of them will re
turn. The Porto Ricans are anxious
to learn English and some of the rich
men will send their children to the
(Joited States tob? educated.
- Many countries have curious
methods of raising money to reduoe
taxation. Ia Hesse, Germany, a tax
has been put upon the bachelors, who
now have to pay twenty-five per cent,
more in taxes than married men. The
result has been that many well-to-do
bachelors have emigrated to Prussia.
- Arizona physicians have complet
ed exhaustive tests and found very
satisfactory results from the us? of
apple cider as a oreventat'-e and cure
for smallpox. In evei> instance
where pure cider was used cures were
effected.
following the rules printed in a woman
paper.
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
thc natural vigor and
buoyancy of spirits, can
be restored.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
quickly corrects the dis
turbance, purifies the
bowels, helps digestion
and sends the blood
tingling through the
veins, carrying life and
*: *snev/sd energy
throughout the system.
SOLS BY DRUGGISTS.
(PRICE, SI.00
Evans Pharmacy, Special Agents.
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SIM RT A NI J UKW, S. C.
48th YEAR~BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28th.
Eight in faculty. Kl ir hr. departments.
Fxpenne* from $150 to 8175 a year. For
Catalogue, add ress
J. A. GVMEWEM., Seo.
Woffbrd College Fitting School,
SPARTAN BUR'*, O.
Etegant new building. R.atd ?nd
1 tuition for year, $110 All information
given by A. M. DU PRE,
Head vn-u<r.
HALE COLLEGE.
?xnrortMoii, Art and Bu?ines? cnurRi? un
irai, socisl ?<J? religion* environment, ip
tubular well water. Home eomforis and
asful, every room in thu building bolng
arly for next term. Terms low.
JAMES BOYOE, President
._ . Doe Weat, S. O.
A.C. STRICKLAND,
DENTIST.
. OFFICE-Front Booms over Farm
jjHj^ era and Merchants Bank?
Hwy Tho opposite ont illustrates/Vm
tlnnouR Gum Teeth. Tn? Ideal
Plate-more cleanly than the nato*
ral tenth- No bad taste or breath
from PhV'aof thin hind.
Mineral Water
M.E AT
HARMACY.
been known for over a hundred \ nan?, and
tho land as a sure cure for diseases ot' the
oed. Rome of its remarkable o a ros were
the Charleston Medical Journal in 185f>.<
[ have been a sufferer from indigestion foi
rour Glenn Spring? Water of jr mat benefit
to any suffering from Ilks troubles.
R. E. ALIJEN
poison oaft
Poison Iii
or? nmotig the beat taoWQ
of thc many dangerous
wild plants and ?aruba.
To touch or handle them
quickly produces swelling
and inflammation with in
tense itching and burning
of the skin. The eruption
soon disappears, the suf
ferer hopes forever; but
almost as soon as the little blisters and
pustules appeared the poison had reached
the blood, and will break out at regular
intervals and each time in a more aggra
vated form. Th is poi son will loiter in the
syFtrm for years, and every stem cf it
must be forced out of the blood before you
can expect a perfect, permanent cure.
Nature's antidote
FOR
Nature's Polsoas,
is the only cure for Poison Oak. Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves,washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mr. 8. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Gas Light co., was poisoned with Foison
Oak. Ile toole Sulphur, Arsenic and various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season, iris condition was much
improved after taking one bottle af 6. S. S., and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned vv.~tho.it
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases. <
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
SSS
AVOID
TROUBLE
By letting us tighten your
TIRES before they ?et too
loose. We understand how to
do this work to get the best
results.
Any Repairs on Carriages,
Buggies and Wagons will be
done promptly.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
COCAIHE-^WHISKV
Habits Oared st my Banntor
lam, te SO Uli. Hundfod?
of retaren oas. 36 y earn s opoclai ty. Book on
Homo Treatment Mut I?EKE. Address
Ba M. WOOLLEY. Eft? D.. Atlanta. Qa.
THE PORTER
MILITARY ACADEMY,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A Preparatory School For
Boarders and Day Scholars,
WILL BEGIN ITS THIRIY-FIFTH
YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1001.
The Rev. A. Toomer Porter. D. D.
LL
D., Rector Emeritus
Charles Jones Colcook, C. E., Prlrin'pal.
Dtvid Gaillard Dwight, B S. Cata
ni *ud ant.
For catalogua apply to ib?t PH001 pal.
Postoffice address, Charl? sto.o, S CT.
June 5. JO HOT? (lt
Gentlemen, Get the New, Novel Discovery,
PIGEON MILK.
INJECTION
Cures GoDOrrho sud Gleet in 1 tn 4 duys. Its.
action is msgical. frerents Milctum. All com
plete To bu carried in -vir.i pocket. (Sure pre
ventative. Sentbymr.il In pl-im lackagn, ^re
pair!, on receipt of price, fi jwriox-8 tur Si .
EVANS PUAkMAOY, Sole Agents
SOUTHERN RA?LYWV Y.
C-n*,d?ns>>d Schedule In .KtTent
JuuoSOtb, KOL
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston ...
" Summerville.
M Branchville..
" Orangcbnrg .
" Ringville.
Lv. Savfinnnh
" Barnwell.
" BlitckvlUu.
Lv. Columbia.
" Prosperity...
" Newberry....
M Ninety-Six....
*. Oreeuwood...
Ar. Hodges.
L v.. Abbeville.
Ar. Belton,...
Lv. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. AtlantrMCen.Timc)
Daily
No. 15.
11 ?J j) ni
12 IM n't
2 UO rv m
8 45 a m
4 u5 n ni
12 HO nm
4 ia a m
.i 28 a in
0 UO a in
7 14 a iii
7 SO a m
S KO a m
S CO a m
9 15 a m
8 US a m
10 10 a nf
0 40 a m
ll 20 a m
B 55 p ni
Daily
No. ll.
T Ul n in
7 41 ti m
? 00 a m
0 28 nra
10 24 a m
12 00 a m
4 IS a m
4 18am
11 30 n m
12 20 n'n
12 85 p m
1 80 p ra
2 05 p nv
2 25 p ra
1 45 p in
ti 20 p m
2 45 p m
4 25 p m
0 00 p m
STATIONS.
Daily
No. ia.
DaUr
No. hi.
Lv. Greenville...
Piedmont ...
Willlamston.
6 20 p m
6 60 p m
7 12 p rn
0 40 a m
10 05 a m
10 25 a m
Ar. Anderson ..
Lv. Belton .
Ar. Donalds.....
Ar. Abbe vino...
Lv. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six.
" Newberry..
M Prosperity..
Colmnbiri ..
8 15 p m
ll 15a m
7 85 p
8 05 p m
10 45 a m
11 10 a m
0 05 u m
8 20 p
8 50 p m
0 10 p m
10 15 p rn
10 82 p . m
11 60 p m
12 01 n'n
ll 25 a m
11 60 a ni
12 05 p m
1 10 p m
1 24 p m
2 40 p m
Ar. Blackville. 2 52 a ul 3 52 a m
" Barnwell. 8 07 am 807am
" Bavannih.14 60_a m _4_C0_a__m
Lv. Kingvillo. .;. 2*82 a. ra 8 48 p m
" Oraugeburg. 8 45 a rn 4 42 p m -
-Branohvillo. 425am ft 25 pm
" Sommerville. 5 57 am 042pm
Ar. Charleston. 7 00 a m 780pm
Daily Daily RT. mm>Jt, Dally Dolly
gToJo, No. ld. STATIONS. uo.il NOjl?
11 OOp 7 to a Lv..Chnrieaton..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a
12 OOn 7 41 a 1 Summerville " 6 42 p 6 87 a
2 00 a 0(On " .Branchville. " 5 23p 4 25 a
2 45a 0 28? ..Oraugeburg"' 4 42p 8 45a
4 05o 10 24 a " . Kingville . " 8 46 p g 88a
ls 80a. Lv.. Havana ah.. Ar. 4 60 a
4 19a. ..Barnwell.. " . 8 07a
4 28a. " ..Blackville.. V . 2 62a
7 20s ll 80a " ..Columbia.. " 2 15p 0 80p
7 57 a 12 16 p "Alston.... 1 25 p 8 50a
8 68a 1 2Sp " ...Bantuo... " 12 16? 7 48p
0 15a 2 OJp " .Union.?" 1187a 7 10p
0 84a 2 22p "..Jonesville.." ll Wa 6 58p
0 49 a 2 87p " ....Pacolet.... 1105 a 0 42 p
10 20 a a 10 p ArSpartanburgLv 10 85 a 0 15p
10 85a 8 40p LvSpartanbnrgAr 10 25o 6 00p
2 OOp 7 lop Ar...Aahev?le.,,Lv 7 06 a 8 OOp
"P"p.m. "A"!m. "N"night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN >
CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE.
Poll rn rm palace sleeping ear? on Trains 85 and
68, ?7 ruad i?on A. and C. division. Dtaiafreara
on thewr trains serve all meal? enron to.
Tratos '?p>ve Spartanbnrg, A. A C. division,
northbound, 0*8a.m., OiSl p.m., 6:12p, m..
IVeetibule Limited) and 6:55 p. m. ; south
porui??twn, m.,8:iap.m.,ll:40a.m.,(Vest?*.
bolo Limitedi, and 10..SOa. m.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 5:55e. m.,2:84p.m.and6:18 p. -i
?Vestibule Limited), and 5*5 p. m.; south
bonni. 1:25 a. m.,4:80 p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Veett*
buleUmitod), and ll :tt) a. m. .
TraloB 15 and 18-PnBman Blooping Oars
between Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping
Oar? tietween Savannah and Ashovillo enroute
Sally lxitween Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cara be
tween Charleston and Ashoville.
PRANK 8. GANNON, ?. H. TL?RDWIC?C,
Third V-P. ?? Gen. Mjrr., Gen. Van. Agent,.
^Washington, D. a "vTiwhington, D, O.
W. H. TAYLOR, R. W. HUNT,
Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. A gt.
Womanly Beauty !
Sparkling Eyes end
Brlflht Faoet!
An the Fruits of 8oan* Nervo?.
HINDIPO ?JW mpjapsi
TALlZEzt Cu??o nervous JSXbauilt??, RniJA
Dissises:, Headache, Bseiaciw sod F?a?l? w^f*
noss so commoa attending th* Monthly l>rio-,
GIRLS
fled ia it a wonderful relier and bone fit. It QM
cu mad btrcngtiiem th? Nerves, Cleanses tx?
blood, Clean tie Brain and Tones np tba ?BAU
tailem. M AKIM A WOMAN LOOK YOL'Kr
und FEEL. YOUNO. Price MD? 12 Bott**). K?L,
hy mail to any address, fold by '
EVANS PHABMA.CY, Bole Agent?.
CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
A???8TA ANUABIUlVlLLKaaOKl MN?
In eCcel June a tb, i yoi
Lv Augusta.....MM?. 10 06 aui
Ar Greenwood..................... 12 86 ain
Ax Anderson.........
Ai Laurens.?.........
Ar Orcouville...~.. 8 26 pu?
Ar Glenn Springe......... _.-......
Ar ?partanburg. 8 20 pm
Ar balada..M. 6 88 pm I
Ar llendertonTllle.| 0 ll pru|
Ar---CTI?G. i 7 io pm j
2 60 |ira
' 16 nra
135 am
LT Asberllle.H. 7 06 rm.
LT NpartanbnrgM........ | io 48 am.
LT Glonn Springs.I U 00 am .M '
LTGreenTllle.-.~~.~r,"c, !0 50 am.
LT Laurens.-. 12 13 pm.["
LT Anderson.. I. I 7 26 ari
LT Greeuwood......... 116 pm.
Ar Augusta.I 8 40 pm." '
LT Anderson.
Ar Elberton...
Ar AtheiiB ...
Ar Atlanta....
7 26 am
1 41 pu
2 40 p.
4 66 pm
LT Anderson.
Ar Augusta.
Ar Fort Royal.....
Ar Brvifort.
Ar Charleston (Sou).".....
Ar Havannah (Cofga)....
7 25 am
ll 86 am
8 06 pm
7 56 pm
7 8? pm
7 CO pm
Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points
on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbuig for Bou,
Ballway. J
Fur any information relstlre to tickets, oi
schedules, etc., address
W. 3. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta.Oa.
T. M. Emerson .Trafilo Manager.
J. Reese Fant, Agont, Anderson. 8. C._
Blue Ridge Railroad
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effective June 80,1001
WESTBOUND.
Dally
Pass.
No. No. ll.
S ?Anderson.XVv 8 65 p's.
F tDenver. 4 Ot1 pm
F f Autun. 4 15 poa
8 ?Pendleton. 4 21 pm
F iOherry Crossing.. 4 23 pm
F f Adama Crossing.. 4 31 pi -,
S j ?Seneca. 445 pm
S Weet Union 6 04 pm
.Walhalla.Ar 5 00 pm
EASTBOUND.
Dally
Mixed.
No No. 6.
84 ?Walhalla.LT 2 05 pm
32 ?Weat Union. 210 pm
?.{?-.{g S gs
18 tAdams Crossing.. 8 38 pm
16 jOherry'B Crossing 3 42 pm
13 ^Pendleton.^ f sS gS
10 f Autun.4 41 pm
7 fDenver. 4 51 pm
0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm
(.) Regular station ; (f) station
Will also stop at the following utntioiu
to take on or let off passengers : Phlo
novo, James' and Sandy SprlnpB.
No. 12 connects with Southern Rallwaj]
No G at Anderson.
No ll connect* with Southern Railwa
N"t*. ll and 38 at Ssneca.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railws;
N > 58 at Anderson, also with NOM. 12 am
37 ?r. cieneca.
J R. ANDERSON. Supt.
Dalli
Mixed,
No. 5.
8 50 am
014 tr?
0 2? an
0 43 aja
0 58 an
10 04 a?
?10 27 ab !
112 SO aa
120 aa
125 an
Dally I
Pass
No.lJ.
b 10 aa
816 aa
8 35 aa
8 64 aa
8 57 aa
0 05 aa
9 12 im
0 19 ?
IMO j
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest
SCHEDULE 3 3 JUMO, XV Mb: JH
SOUTHBOUND
No. ?CS. So. 41M
LT New York, Tia Penn B. B*ll 00 am ?9 00 T
LT Washington, '. S 00 pm 4 80
LT Bichmond, A.C. L. 9 00pm 9 05
LT Portsmouth,a.A.L.mm 8 45pm 9?
Ar Weldon, " ........ ll 10 pm?ll 4SI
Ar Henderson, " ............ 12 GS a m 1 35g
Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. I*..m\ 2 22 am 8 861
Ar Southern Pines ,% . 4 27 am 6 00M j
Ar B ..^.??1 " ". 8 14 am 7 00T
LT Wilmington
.8 0?
Ar Monroe.
". ?6 63 am ?9 nfl
Ar Charlotte,
.8 00 am *10 :
Ar Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens,
Ar A'lauta,
.8 18 am "10 55
,10 45 am Iii
. 1 24 pm 8 4?
.... 8 50pm 6 lMM|
NORTHBOUND.
Ko. 40?. No.*m?(
LT Atlanta, 8. A. L.~.'. *1 00 pm ?8 SOB,.
Ar Athena, . .._ 8 08 pm ll 0?h
Ar Greenwood, " .. 5 40 pm 1 4lH<0
Ar Chester, 8. A. L -...". 7 53 pm 4 Oav;
Ar Monroe, _" ......... 0 80 pm 54?ta
Ly har lotto.
~......?8 20 pm ?5 Oj]
Ar Hamlet,
.. ?ll 10 pm ?7 fl?
Ar Wilmington " ._ ?12 ?WL^.
Ar Southern Pines, ". *12 03 am ?9 off
Ar Raleigh, " - 2 03 am ll ??lg
Ar Henderson " . 8 26 am 12 4W, r
Ar Weldon, " ......... 4 65 sm 2 SW -
Ar Pcrtsmontb 8. A. L,........ 7 25 am 6 H(
. Ar Richmond A. C. L......... *8 15 am ?7 attnn
Ar Washington, Penn. B. B.~. 12 SI pm ll 99
Ar New York, " ....J... ?8 28 pm *6 g?0
.Dally. tDally, Bx. Bandayv jmlu
Nee. 408 and 402 "The Atlanta Special.''if?..
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bleepers and Om
es between Washington and Atlanta, also Ha? j
ra an Bleer*"- between Portsmouth and ( hwW, ,
N. c. mt
Nos. 41 anu '."The 8. A. L Express,"mt-.^
Train, Coaohe cid Pullman Bloopers bera* ^
Portamouih and atlanta. ? JJ
Both tratos mnkt *Tmcdiate connection dB ,
I an ta for Montgoi ei. *. obi]?, New Orleans, VU
aa, California, Mexico Chattanooga, Nas*WJG ]
Meraphl*, Macon and Florid? ja
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc^, auply to ls :
G. MoP.Batto.l'' P. A.,23Tryon ?tr"- <B. .
lo'.to. N C. WM.
E.Bt John. VI?S-Preo4? ad'V. j.H<6t ],
V. ?. McBeo General Surer.nteuu^nt. BL-..
' n. W. 3. Glover, Tn\?no M'.cager ?Uli
li. 6. Allen, Gen'l. Par.sr.gi>r Agent. mVf>t,
General Offloore? jVovtamontli, Ve* R" u
-:-.-?gg<
ATLANTIC COAST Ul ^
TBAFFIO DBPABTMK rr
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan? 13, ^
Fast Lina Between Charleston and. es
ambla andUpper SOutb Carolina, f ew
"""cONDBNSTJD SCHEDULE. * I
GoiNOWBST, aorNoi irtei
.NO. 62._ _ NoJg u
? 25 sun i i.T~.....^.C?ar?B8ton-,.......AT B Brio
8 M au I LT...._^Laneau"..^..Ar ( y\l?>
. 28 au I LT_....Bumter-^...^...Ar t rjv
1100pm Ar.Colombia...,..~...Lv * ,/?
1217 pm Ar_Prcoperlty._LT .1 1'J
1210pm Ar.........?,Ncwberry.......?LT JR.,
118pm Ar.....^~? Cllnton......^^ LT iW) ?
185pm Ar.Laurens."...LT 'Bait
S 10pm Ar...._GreenTllla....LT I:H .
810 pm Ar...-. Spartanbnrg.".LT Hf J&]
7 J8pm Ar.....Wlnnsboro. 8.C.-.LT l(W V
9 20pm Ar--...Charlotto.N. C..^..LT *W* .?
411pm Ar~HsndsrsoaTUIe,N.O_Xv ?Blich '
Y16 pm Ar.Aaherllle, N. C.-....L'? ,.
Vna ny.--:-''"Tl0^
Noa. 68 and 58 Bolld Trains beiwasa Ct?ad.-]
andColuwbia.B.C. ^ ^ K?tXBsJ|''Coj
Gen'l. Pasaenger^&A.i.
J B,Ksurxjw,G?B?rsTM?'*J>10 1
uTMBXXiOS.TraffloMsnsier ^QVQ