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THE 20TH CENTURY HUSBAND. His Education Should Have Begun Long Ago. Susan Ji. Anthony, tn Su una Sun tu. The education of a husband for thc twentieth century should have been commenced in ?he eighteenth: indeed, there should have been some prelimi nary training for several centurie? preceding that. With ninety-nins boys out of a hundred il is the pride of their lives to imitate their fathers: the hundredth boy may have discrim ination enough t<> look about for a better model. In the average family thc boy gauges the treatment of his sisters by the manner in which thc lather treats the mother; and this at titude toward his sisters he is apt to duplicate in that which he adopts to ward his wife. The women them selves in all these eases may effect some modifications, but they represent thc general practice of men. And then comes the cross-inhcritauce from mothers, which influences in a vast degree thc characteristics of sons, but even this carries with it the traits of thc men in her family line, livery boy, therefore, is a composite of a multitude of paternal and maternal ancestors, and a condensation of all their good and bad <|ualitios forms the husband of the twentieth cen tury. Thc memory of man goeth uot back toa time when girls were not trained for wives and mothers. Their first plaything is a doll and their second is a set of dishes. They are coddling these dolls when thc little boys are making life miserable for the dogs and cats in thc neighborhood, or they aro peacefully playing at "keeping house" when thc boys are banging away with a bat or a "shinny," in blissful igno rance of future domestic duties. From childhood tho girl is put through a course of training with direct refer ence to future wifebood. The train ing ci tho boy is exactly the same as if there was no such relation as hus bandhood. The girl is constantly ad monished as to her duties when BIIO has a home of her own. No such contingency is suggested to the boy. With the keen observation of youth the girl notices tho dependent position of the mother, while the boy just as soon realizes the immense advantages of belonging to the sex of his fath er. The result of this unavoidably muBt be a sense of inferiority on the part of the girls, and of superiority on the part of the boys. In olden times this distinction was aocepted as the decree of an inscruta ble Providence, and, as the years went on, the girl beoame the submissive woman and the boy tho ?tis?fiive man. This was inevitable so long as the wo man was denied education, travel, business experience, knowledge of the world-all that tends to develop and strengthen men and fit them for tho exercise cf authority. But when the first rift was made in the rigid conser vatism which had dwarfed her powers, then began the protest and antagon ism against that submission which for age . had been exacted. It will require several generations more to obliterate this antagonism, which exists to greater or less degree in the business world, the professions, tho schools, and even the home itself. So long as women are continually challenged to provo their fitness, and can do this only by showing themselves suporior instead of equal, and so long as op portunities arc grudgingly allowed by men and thc way impeded, just that long will this antagonistic spirit sur vive. If mon would bc just to women the proverbial generosity and devotion of tho latter would yield more than half the ground, but this is impossi ble where they are kept constantly on the defensive and fighting for life This is especially true in the home. The average wife is willing to concede to thc husband tho position as head of the family; it is ncr pleasure tu consult him, to defer to him, to givo him the most and best of her life, but she demands that all this shall bc a free-will offering, and that he shall be worthy of it. She desires that this deference and devotion shall be recip rocal, that her place in the household shall take equal rank with his; that ho shall repay faithfulness with fidel ity, and affection with love. There aro husbands who are deserving of all the trust and honor reposed in them, and, with the co-operation of the wife, they illustrate the ideal family life. There are others who aro utterly un worthy, and yet they expect the same devoted service and allegiance simply ' because they bear the relation of hus band, and it is against such that wo men rebel. How, then, shall men be educated so that "they may bring happiness and not misery to themselves, their wives and their chil de a? lt is said that boys receive thc strongest impulse of their lifo at thc mother's knee, but wo see continual proof that theeo may bo entirely coun teracted by tho father's example. Therefore, the most valuable part of a boy's training for a husband lies in a daily object lesson from his mother's husband. Two anecdotes may illus trate the effect of the father's influ ence. A little girl said to her motlier: "I sup|iose i've got to bc a cross old maid like Aunt Jane or marry a man like papa. This is a hard world foi ns women!" Another said: 'i shall never marry." "Why not?' her mother asked; "I married." "Ves, I know, but you got papa, and there is not another as nice a man in the world." Two views of matrimony founded on the personal observation of children! In the first ease a little bov would have drawn the conclusion that it was the proper thing for hus bands to be disagreablc, and he would have put his theories into practice someday. In the second, he would have reasoned with his childish phil osophy, that it was a part of a hus band's duty to be kind, patient and loving, and he would' have en deavored to carry out these ideaB in his own family when ho should have one. It is not sufiicieut, however, for thc father simply to set an example. Some precepts should be taught at thc father's kuce as well as thc mother's. In a great many matters, even at an early age, a boy has more respect for tho opinions of his father than of his mother. When -the latter teaches that he should be kind to all dumb animals; that he should not rob birds' nests, or tic can to dog's tail, or chase cows, his perverse moral instincts are apt to attributo these teachings to a sort of weakness on tho part of wom en; and when the mother insists that his sisters must be treated with par ticular deference, the little embryo savage is prone to conclude that she loves thom better than she does him. It is highly important that both fath er and mother should inculcate in sons the lessons of gentleness, cour tesy, fair dealing, generosity and helpfulness, for all those qualities are especially valuable in a husband. AB tho boy grows older he should learn from both parents, but particu larly from the father, the harmful ef fect of tobacco and intoxicating li quor, and hero, again, the example of thc father outweighs the precepts of both. And upon the father rests the most solemn obligations to impress upon the son the inestimable value of personal purity. It is the lack of this which wrecks more homes than all oth er evils combined, and there is no one in the world who can influence the boy so strongly upon this point as his father. If tho boy attends Sunday School, care should be taken that he forms his ideas of the relations of men to wom en from the teachings of Jesus rather than from those of St. Paul. If the latter aro studied, it should be in the light of historical knowledge and in telligent criticism. No boy or young man should be allowed to believe that tho rules laid down by St. Paul, nearly 2,000 years ago, for the ignorant peo ple of a heathen no ti o J, are to 'be applied to tho intelligent, cultured, self-controlled women of the present day. Tho boy should bo taught from childhood that ho has no olaim of su periority over girls; that if he have moro physioal strength, that is an ad ditional reason why he should pro tect them; and that if they have oth er disabilities, that is so much the stronger argument for making their way easy. Ho should honor his own sisters through his honorable treat ment of every other boy's sisters, and this rulo should bo carried into man hood. His conduct toward all women should be of the most exemplary char n A ll VA of thc reflex action on him because self. The husband of the future should receive his education in schools and collages which admit both sexes on exactly the same terms. It is only in this way that he can get a just sense of the proportion of his own mental ability. Whother by inheritance or from hearing the statement so often made, the avorage boy starts out with the belief that a man has moro brains than a woman, and naturally that a boy chas [moro than a girl. If this mistaken idea is not correoted while ho is young he is very apt to make life unpleasant for the women with whom ho comes in contact. Thero is no corrective so efficient as oo-eduoa tion. It is only when tho two aro en gaged in exactly thc same work that thc boy or the man will admit that the test ia a fair one. In married life no husband believes that the manage ment of tho household-the children, tho servants and ali tho complex de tails-requires as much brain poweras docs his business down the street, so if this qucrtion of intellectual cquali ty is to be definitely settled it must be in the classroom. No mau can take a four-years' course in a college where thc two sexes recite together without having his theory of the su periority of a man's brain over a wo man's effectually and forever explo ded. Thc result of this cannot fail to contribute to the harmony of mar riage, which in modern life must con 8ist of an equal partnership. So I would name education as an import ant factor in the training of the twen tieth century husband. Hoys should be brought up with the expectation of marrying. Fathers ?nd mothers should speak aud act as if it were a matter of course that tbe sous were to marry, just as is assumed in thc case of the daughters. They should be taught to accumulate and save money, because some day they wilj have a family to support. They n?iuu?? bu urged io iive correctly, that they may be worthy (.f a >.'ood wife, and may give au honored name to their children. They should be in fluenced to seek the society of the best women, because from these asso ciates they arc likely to select a com panion for life. I recall two incidents in this connection among my own friends. One woman collected all her jewels and, calling her young son, she spread them out for him to admire. When he had taken them up one after another and expressed his admiration, she said: "When I die I shall leave all of these to your wife, because I am sure she will bo the woman I ever could bc happy to have wear them." Always after that, when she put them on, she would say, "You will think of mc, won't you, dear, when you see your wife wearing my jewels?" Ile told mc afterward, in his acquaintance with young women, he would consider whether they were worthy to wear his mother's jewels. The other woman had several sons, and from their boyhood she talked to them against marriage. Her own marriage was not an unhappy one, but she had an intense jealousy of women who should come between her and her sons. "I hate all my daughters-in law in advance," she often said. She would not bring desirable girls into her own home, and the sons soon learned to conceal from her their calls at other homes. This led to thc forming of undesirable acquaintances. They did not regard any woman as a possible wife, and it is not necessary to follow their careers to the inevi table result. Tho education of the twentieth cen tury husband is a comprehensive sub ject. It reaches back for generations; it embraees grandparents, parents and all the home surroundings. It is im possible to touoh upon more than the i barest outlines of suoh a question. But this we do know-that the hus band of this and centuries to come will have to be superior in many ways to the husbands who have preeeded him. The demands of the twentieth century woman are far beyond those made by any other women in all the ages, and if the man is not equal to them she is in a position where she eau deoline to accept him. And after all is said that can be said on the ed ucation of a husband, if the woman of the future will set an ideal standard the man of the future will educate himself to reach it. A Minister's Good Work. "I had a severe attaok of bilious colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, took two doses and was entirely cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor across tho street was sick for over a week, had two or three bottles of medioine from the I dootor. He used them for three or I four days without relief, then called in another dootor who treated him for tome days and gave him no relief, so discharged him. I went over to see I him the next morning. Ile said his bowels were in a terrible fix, that they had been running off so long that it was almost bloody flux. I asked him if he had tried Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy and he said 'No.' I went home and brought him my bottle and gave him ono dose; told him to take another dose in fif toer or twenty minutes if he did not finn relief, but he took no more and was entirely cured." For sale by Orr-0 ray & Co. - Folks who aro always finding fault with the world are the first lo scud for the doctor to keep 'em from going to the other. "Through tho months of Juno and July our baby was teething and took a running eff of th bowels and sickness of thc stomach," . ays O. M. P. Holli day, of Deming, 7nd. "His bowels would movo from fix e to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in thc houso and gave him fonr drops in a teaspoonful of wai or and he got better at once." Sold by Orr-Gray & Co. - It's generally easier to make love i to all the girls some of the time than I some of the girls all the time. I You Know What You Are Taking j When you take Grove's Tasteless Chili 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. 50o. - Lovo laste pretty well consider ing all tho wear and tear it has to stand. - When there ero no me2 around to help a girl float she learns to swim mighty quiok. Unknown Great Men. Karly iast year Capt. F. S. Slater, of the schooner Sea-Serpent, found j h in; self adrift ?r? a small boat, With five of his shipwrecked crew, and without a compass-at least, he thought he was without. But afr LT five days of aimless drifting in a fog he found one in the bottom of a locker, says London "Answers," and man aged to steer into safety. Tho com pass saved their lives, for they were on the verge of starvation: Capt. Slater was so thankful for that compass that he decided to get up a public subscription for a monu umcnt to its inventor, aud over a thousand pounds had actually been subscribed before he discovered that no one on earth knows who did in vent thc mariner's compass. Thc mon ument idea, of courac, fell through. | Every one is familiar with photo graphs or copies of that wonderful piece of sculpture, the Venus di Milo. It was found in the Island of Melos and is now in the Louvre, at Paris. The arms, unfortunately, have been broken off; but for perfect beauty of face and ligure no other piece of sculp ture, ancient or modern, can com pare with it. Yet no oae has the faintest idea who executed the mar vellous piece of work, and it is safe to say that its origin never will be known. Giuseppe Rabatini, thc famous Venetian collector of old paintings, possesses a most exquisite picture, over which every beholder raves. Everybody's opinion of the painting is expressed in three words-"It sim ply talks!" It represents the rescue of a marvelously beautiful woman, with her child, from a small wrecked yacht. Mr. Habatini says he would not sell it at any price. Indeed, so recently as last May he refused au offer of ClOO.UOO for it and discouraged further offers. It is a fraction over four feet square and is unsigned, lt was unearthed two years ago in an old curiosity shop in Milan and all efforts to trace its origin have proved futile. Your own M. P. probably derived much of his political wisdom from thc famous "Letters of Junius"-one of the cleverest political works ever pub lished. The fact that, although writ ten 130 years ago, they are a standard work to this very day, and were care fully studied by Gladstone, Disraeli, and every politician of note, speaks volumes for the remarkable cleverness of the letters. But no one knows who wrote them and it is too late now to hope ever ta find out. The humble lucifer match is sup posed to havo been invented by Sir Isaac Holden. Someone else, how ever, put it on tho market before he did and claimed to be the first inven tor. Even Sir Isaao himself admit ted that, it was doubtful who was the inventor, so that no one will ever be able to say for certain. Chess is a game which arouses in terest all the world over. Other games eome and go, but this one has lived for ages and shows no signs of deoay. Where, when, or by whom it was invented is a mystery. Stone henge and the Pyramids of Egypt are everlasting monuments to the extraor dinary building skill of tho ancients, but their origin is hopelessly lost. One would think that the identity of the architect of such a superbly designed building as Cologne Cathe dral oould not possibly be lost to the wcrld. But it is, The Cathedral took centuries to build, and many architects haye modelled parts of it aocording to their own ideas. In the main, however, the original grand idea-an idea which simply astounds every moderu arohiteot, but the origin of which is absolutely unknown-was j carried out, and the result was the most beautiful cathedral in the world. I Think how much the world owes to the inventor of the common wheel. Wheels form the prinoipal portion of every kind of machinery. Familiari I ty having bred contempt, we are apt to regard the wheel as being a very simple thing, which did not need to bo invented by anybody. We sup pose that it "simply crowed." In point of fact, however, it is a most in genious contrivance, for which we ought to be very thankful indeed to somebody, but no one can say to whom. To Cure A Cold In One Day Take Laxative Brome-Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. 25c. DUE WEST FEN OFPERS A. S., B. S., Normal, Music, E der experienced teachers, and the best moi an ideal College community. The purest t restraint!?. Tho last year was most suooea occupied. Applications should be made ea Jone 10,!1001-oct 1 Glenn Swings j ... ja. cy -FOR SA EVAMS' Pl milE GLENN 8PRINaS~WATKR has i JL recognised by the bast Physicians in Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels and Bk brought before the notice of the public in 1 "K55SS. SVA^S P?IARS?CT-G s K Ts : I several years, and have fonnd the use of y to me, and can confidently recommend it t ; . . '. / . ':\\, Snakes by the Pound. "I'll take two pounds of snakes, plou?o sir." That is what one may hr ar at certain stores iu Kiamatb Falls, Ore., where there is quite an extendive industry in snakes. Cbildreu gather their aprons full of 8uakes as they would of wild flowers, and little boys gather them in their pockets for pets. The snake industry of Klamath Falls dame about lu this fashion: Postmaster Castili some time ago received a letter from a concern iu Minnesota, asking the price of rep tiles, and inquiring if they could be shinned to Minnesota. Thinking it a joke, thc postmaster replied that he would furnish all the suakes desired at twenty-five cents a pound. Imagine his surprise, when, by return mail, ?in order was received for 400 pounds of snake. The Minnesota L m thou in formed him that next season they would place an order for 800 pounds. That set thc people of Klamath Falls to thinking, and thc preseut snake industry <.f the town is thc re sult of their cogitations. The species of water snake so plenti ful at Klamath Falls is of a dark color and when full grown about three feet long. So great is the supply that tons of the reptiles could be shipped annual ly if there were orders for them. The snakes arc used for medical purposes, asa superior quality of oil can be manu factured from the variety found at Klamath Falls. SYMPTOMS LIKE THESE B?LCHINC, BAD BREATH, BITTER TASTE, BLOATING After. Meat?, HEARTBURN, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, NERVOUS WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, indicate bad digestion, t a disordered system and failing state of health. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS I? JA positive and speedy rout, tl dean the body of poisonous 'secrc lions/cleanses the blood/aids diges tion, strengthens the kidneys, purifies the bowels and . imparts . renewed energy to body and brain. Evans Pharmacy, Spacial Agents. Opening of City Schools. THE City Schools will open Monday, Sept. 16th. The Superintendent will be in his office from 0 to 12 o'clock each day of the week preceding the opening to grade new pupils, also to rooelve the en tronco fee. He desire? ali pupils of the Central aud the Colored Graded 3ohoa?s to call on him. pay the entrance fro and Stan entrance oard. The Schools will crowded this year, and BO J tn will bs given first to those who have ?-nuance tickets TH09. C WALTON, Supt. Agg 21. 1901_0_ 3 CONVERSE COLLEGE. AN Kndowed College for Woroon. Buildings sud property $250,000.00. Thti ty College sud University trained teacher*. 427 StudoiitH from twenty State? fc tan ci a ni of ScnoU'shlp pqaal to tho best College* for meu. A B. and A. M. course?. Modern Building?, tine appointments in Library, Laboratories, Gymnasium, Society Halls. Conservatory of Music. Campus 55 acres. Iofiuenoen religious and teliniug. Limited number of Schol arships. N-xt Session bfglnn Sipr. 25 h, 1001. Write for Catatotina to BENJAMIN WILSO.*,- President, _" Uparianburg, S. C. WOFFOBD COLLEGE, S PA UTAN'BU RC?, S. C. 48th YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28th, Eight In faoultv. Iiichr. departments. Fx penses from $100 to 8175 a year. For Catuloirae, add re?? J. A. G A. M EWELL, Seo. WotTord College Fitting School, SPARTANBURG.8. C. Elegant new building. Board and tuition for year, 5110. All information given by A. Mi DU PRE, Head Master. ?ALE COLLEGE xpresalon, Art and Business courses un *al, social and religious environment, in ubular well water. Homo com for?? and afhl, every room in the building being my for next term. Terms low. JAMES BOYCE, President. Due Wees, 8. C. Mineral Water LLE AT HARMACY. noan known for over a hundred vean?, and the land aa a sure eure for diseases or" the ?od. Homo of ita remarkable aurea were the Charleston Medical Journal In 1855. ?nvtvbeeii a ?u?Turor irorn indigestion tot our Glenn Springs Water of great benefit o any suffering from like tmublw?. **R. E. ALLEN When the mw fm accompanied hf mucous patches in the mouth, erup tions on the skin, sore throat, copper colored splotches, Anf swollen gian ts, aching muscles Billi and bones, the disease is making rapid headway, and far worse symptoms will follow unless the blood is promptly ern! effectually cleansed of tliip violent destructive poison. S. S. S. is the only safe and infallible cure for this disease, the only antidote for this specific poison. It cures the worst cases thoroughly and permanently. m c**t\m CHM l?ciffSio'Sa ?uve Bees NI wira, j^?^gj t he i r treatment aid me no good ; I waa getting worse all the time ; my bair came oat, aller? appeared in mv throat and mouth, my body was almost covered with copper colorea splotches and offensive sores. I suffered severely from rheumatic pains in my shoulders and arms. My conditio? could have been no worse ; on Iv those afflicted aa J wno can understand my sufferings. I had about lost alt hope of ever being well again when I decided to try S. S..&- urti II? but must confess I had little faith left in any medicine. After taking the third bottle I noticed a change ia my condi tion This ?PSS tral** ea couraging, and I deter mined to give S. S. s .a thorough t.rial. Prom that time on the improve ment was rapid ; 8. S. S. seemed to have the dis ease completely tinder control ; the sores and ulcers healed and I was soon free front all signs ,,r. of the disorder ; I have <^ been strong and healthy ever since. I?. W. SMITH, Lock Box6n, Noblcsville, Ind. is the only purely vege table blood purifier known, fi,ooo is offered for proof that it contains a particle of mercury, potash or other mineral poison. Send for our free book on Blood Poison ; it contains valuable information about this disease, with full directions for self treatment. * We charge nothing for medi cal advice ; cure yourself at home. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. AVOID TROUBLE By letting us tighten your TIRES before they get 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. OSiiiiUi ssc&?KE^? WHISKY ? H Ul WH BaMta Oared at m>8anntor> ? ***** ? ? ? lum, In 60 dm j a. Handrad* of roiorenoes. ? jooronjspecialty. Book an Homo Treatment cent PUKE. Address B. M. WOO LUV, M. P., Atlanta. Qa. THE PORTER MILITARY ACADEMY, CHARLESTON, S. C. A Preparatory Behool For Boarders and Dar Scholars, WILL BEGIN ITS THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OCTOBER 1, 1901. The Rev. ?. Too mor Porter. D. D., LL IX, Rector Emeritus Charles Jones Colcoek, C. E., Principal. David Gaillard Dwight, B. S.. Com mandant. For catalogue apply to the Prholpal. Pontoffloe address, Charlf-ston, S C. Jone 5. 50 ?owOt COTTON R00TAI,Di PENNYROYAL TULLS. Original ?nd Genuine always ?'reliable A safe LADIES, siwa* s ask for I Ur. Bust's Cotton Root ?nd Petjnyro?i.l I Female Pills. They ?over fail anoj^ never in jure. Mailed to any address on receipt io $1.00 by EV AMS PHARMACY. Sole 'Agents. An derson, S. C._ SOUTHER J RAILWAY. ?m.d*itHrcl Schedule In Bffeot Juno 30th, 1DJ1. STATIONS. I.V. Charleston ... " Summerville. " Branchville.. " Orangeburg . " Ringville-..... Lv. Havannah.... " Barnwell. " BlackvlUo..... Lv. Columbia..... " Prosperity... " New Derry.... Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lv. AbbeviUe. Ar. Belton.... Lv. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta.(Con.Time) Dany Nu. 15. 11 OJ 12 tx) n't ? tx) a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m 12 ]? a m 4 ia a m 4 23 a m 0 OU a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m 8 80 a m S 50 a m 0 15 a m 8 85 a ra 10 10 a m 9 40 a m ll 20 a m 8 55 p ni Daily No. II. 7 W B m 741 sm 0 00 a m 0 28 a ru 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 18 a tn 4 28 a m 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 35 p- m IBO pm 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 1 45 p m 8 20 p m 845 p m 4 25 pm 9 00 p m Daily No. K. 8TATION8. Dally LT. Greenville... " Piedmont... " Wullamston. 6 20 p m 6 60 p ra 7 12 p nj 9 40 a Vt 10 05 ft m 10 25 a ra Ar. Andorson .. Lv. Belton . Ar. Donalds. Ar.AbbovUlo... Lv. Hodgea., Ar. Greenwood. " Ninety-Bix. " Newberry.., * Prosperity... " Columbia .., 8 15 p ra ll 15 a m 7 BU p m 8 05 p rn 10 45 a m 11 10 a ra 9 05 i? nt 12 01 n'n Ar. Blackville..:... " Barnwell. " Bay-nun ?1: ...... Lv. Ringville...... " Orangoburg.. " BranchvUle.. " Summer vi Un. Ar. Charleston ... 8 20 p 8 50 p 9 10 p ra 10 15 p m 10 82 p m 11 50 p ll 25 a m 11 50 a m 12 05 p m 1.10 pm 1 24 p m 2 40 p ra 2 52 a m 8 07 am 4 50 a m 2 82 a m fi ii a m 4 25 a m 5 57 a m ,.7 00 a m Daily yo. .15. ll 00p 13 00 n 2 OOo 2 45a 4 05 n ??lWn 4 Lin ? ?8a 7 20o 7 67 a 8 68n 0 15 a 9 84 a 9 49 a 10 20a 10 85 a 2 00 p Dany No. U. 7 Win 7 41 u 0 Din 9 2!Jn 10 21 n 3 62 a- m 8 07 a m 4_50 a m? "8 4? p m 4 ? p ra 5 25 p m 0 42 p m 7 80 p m 11 ?i n 12 15 p 1 Ssp ? Wp 2 tip 2 87 p 3 l?p 8 40 p 7 lop STATIONS. I Daily No. l l Lv..Charii>?ton..Arl1 " Summerville ** " .BranchvUl?. .' " Ornngoburg " "'.. Kinevillo . " L v.. Havannah AT .? ..Barnwell.. " '* ..Blackville.. .* V ..Columbia.. .* " ....Alston.... " " ...Han t nc... " " .....Union." *' ..Jon os vi Do.. " H ....Pafcolet.... .? Ar Spar tanburg Lv LV Spartanburf Ar Ar...Ashovillo ...Lv 7 ?Op 0 42 p ? 2.-,p 4 42 p 8 40 p 2 15 p 1 25p 12 15p ll 87 a ll 17 0 ll 05 a 10 85a 10 25 a 7 05 n Daily No. 10. 7 00a 5 67 a 4 25a 8 45a 2 82a 4 60a 8 07a 2 62 n 9 UOp 850a 7 46p 7 10p 6 53p 0 42 p 0 15p 0 00 p 8 Pop .^.p-ra. "A" a. ra. "N? night DOUBLE DAILY 8F.PVICE BETWEEN CH AU IVESTON AND GRESNVII.LE. Pollmnn pal ace- Bleeping ears on Trains 85 and B6,87 and 33, on A. andO. division. Dining cara on these trains servo all meals enrottto. Trama leave BjpartanbOTg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:53 o.m., 3:37 p.m., 6:12p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited) aud 0:55 p. m.: sonthi bound 12:20 a. m., 3:15 p. tn., 11:40 a. ?., (Vest? bulo Lin. '(cd), end 10:30 a. m. . Tra?nn?envn uroenvuie, A. and O, envision, corthbo;uid,5:55a. m.,2:8*p m. and 5:18 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited), and 5:56 p. m,; south bound, 1:23:a, m.,4:00 p. m., 12:40 p.m. (Vos*V bule Limite?, ?nd ll :?0 a. m. Trains 15 an?*. 16-Pullman Bleeping Oars betwoon Charleston and Asheville. . Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Bleeping' Cara I io tween Savannah and Asheville entonto Trains ?3~and 14 Pullman Pnr?oT cara'bo rween Chnrloaton and Aahovillo. PRAN K 8. GANNON, & H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gan. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, %V??hitiKton. D. G. . Washington, D, O. W.H. TAYLOR. B.W. HUNT, Asst. Gea. Pa*. Agi. Div. Pa?. Agt. Atlanta. OJV._Charla ton, B,U. VIGOR OF MEN. Emily, ?ulokly tid Pernaaittly Restored. MAGNETIC NERVINE Ia sold with s written ga? reo te? *o Core tai?, i nia, FlU, Dizaines!. Uva te j ia, Nervous r^km.T" ' Last VitsUt/,Sssissl LOM?*, FsUiog Utm^7* the result of Over-work, Worry. Siekne?. w??Z of Youth or Ot ar4n4ulgence. Price ll; ? b.22 ts. By mail in plain package to evy addie? receipt of price. Sold oaly uy * ?? EVANS PHARMACY _Anderaon. B.c. CHARLESTON AtlD WESTER* CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUBTA ANO ABHSSVlLLUHBOItr Lt NB in effeet. June 9tb, *?01. L? Augusta.. Ar Greenwood.,.:....... Ar A&dereon................... Ar Laurena............... Ar Ureenvillo.. Ar Ulenn Hprlng??............ Ar Opartanbuig....... Ar Balada....... Ar Hendoraonville. Ar Asheville. 10 05 am 12 86 am 3 25 pm 3 20 pm 6 83 jim 0 ll pm 7 IS pm 2 60 pa V'iV'po las in. Lv Asheville...7 OS am. Lv (?partanburg...... io as am. LT Glenn Spring!. v 00 am. LT Greenville. 10 SO am . LT Laurent.-. IS IS pm ....... " LT Anderaon. 7 25 aa LT Greenwood.. 1 IS pm...... Ar Ausuita.->~.! ? ie ps. LT Anderton. Ar Elberton. Ar Athena. Ar Atlanta. 7 25 um i 141pm 2 40 pm 4 65 pm I LT Anderaon. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Royal.. Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou). Ar Havan nab (Cofga)... 7 23 am ll 85 am 8 OS pm 7 SS pm 7-80 pm 7 00 pm Cloae connection at Calhoun Falla for all pointa on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbuig for Son, Raliway. . For any information relative to tick eta, or ?chcdule?, eic., address W. J. CRAIG,Gen.Pasa. Agent,Augustd.Oa T.M. Bniaraon .Tramo Manager. J. Reeae Fant, Agent, Anderaon. 8. C._ Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective June 30, 1901 WESTBOUND. Daily LH?IJ Pass. Mixtd, No. No. ll. Ko. 5. S 'Anderson.Lv 3 55 pm 8 50 am F -(Denver. 4 09 prr 0 14 ant P fAutun. 4 1fipm 9 2!iarji S ?Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 ?3 a DB F fChorry Grossing.. 4 2d pm 9 58 <un F fAdams Crossing.. 4 31 pm 10 04 au S (?S?neca. 4 45pm S Weat Union ......... 5 04 pm 1 20 au S ?Walhalla...Ar 6 09 pru 12r.au E A ST BOU N D. < 7 Daily Daily Mixed. ' Pass No. No* 6.. No. J?. 34 ? Walhalla.Lv 205 pm o 10 am 32 ?West Union. 2 10 pm 816 am 24? { Seneca.{ fl?pS 8 35 am 18 tAdamu Crossing.. 3 88 pm 8 54 am 16 tCherry's Crossing 8 42 pm 8 57 am J 4 21 pm 905 am 13 ?Pendleton.{ 3 55 pm 10 fAutun.4 41 pm 9 12 tm 7 fDenver.4 61 pm ? 19 n 0 ?Anderson..Ar 5 lb pm U 40 J (*) Re? ular station ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following station* to take on or let off passen gera : Ph in neve, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecta with Bo nth om Railway No. 6 at Anderaon. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway ' Noa. ll and 88 at Seneca. No. 0 connecta with Southern Railway ! No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 1 37 at Seneca. I J R. ANDERSON. Supt. .LIMITED BOUBLEMIII? SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and South weal SCH )JD) )> J ll HQ MY. fib. 1M9. BQUTHBOUNJL, No. ?OS. Wo. 41. fig LT New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 aaa. ?9 00 pnB LT Washington, S 00 pm 4 80 aa? Lv Richmond, A.C. L-aOOpm 9 05 l?g Lv Portamonth,", A.L^.,_8 45pm~~~2 20?4g Ar Weldon, " ll 10pm?ll 43 ?fl Ar Henderson, ,l . 13 66 am 1 SSpdJB Ar Raleigh, via 8. A L. 2 22 am SSfipJB Ar Southern Pinea ". 4 27am 6 00?aM ArB~.-t?i " ..._ 6 14 am 7 00 pa? Lv wilmington .8 05 Ar Monroe. . .* 63 am ?9 12paQ Ax Charlotte, ....... ?8 00 am ?10 25paH Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ax Athens, Ar Atlanta, .? 18 am ?10 65 p _ 10 45 am 1121 .... i 34 pm 8 481 8 20 pm 6 151 NORTHBOUND. . _ lin. 40?.. No. SS. I Lv Atlanta, 8. A. L... *1 00 pm ?3 60 ptfB Ar Athena, .. ........ 3 08 pm 1105] Ar Greenwood, ". 5 40 pm l 4? i _ Ar Cheater, G. A. L -.... 7 53 pm 4 0Saag Ax Monroe, " 9 80 pm 6 451 LT i . hulotte" I_..?8 20 pm ?5 00; Ar Hamlet, ?Al 10pm ?7 ijaj Ar Wilmington "._ ?12 05 p? Ar Southern Pinea, ** ........ *12 03 km ?9 00 uB Ar Haleigh, " ......... 2 03 am ll 13 uS AT nen VJ orson " ........ 8 SA am 12 45 M ArVVfcJdon, " .......... 4 6S am 2 60p? Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.. 7 ?B am 5 20pT? Ar Richmond" A.C.'L. ?8 15 ara ?7 20 p? Ar Waobington, Penn. R. R- 12 81 pm ll 20 pfl ?r Now York, " . ?8 23 pm ?6 6313 ?Dally, tDaily, Ex. Snnday. Nos. 408 and 402 "The Atlanta Special." Sol* Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleeper! and Coads es between Washington and Atlanta, slao Paw man Bleep*"" between Portsmouth and ( harlot) N. C. Nos. 41 anu . "The 8. A. L. Express," Soli Train, Coache And Pullman Sleeper! beiwe* Portsmouth and .Ula uta. Both trama makt *"1 mediato connection at A lanta for Montgo . e*. Goblin, New Orleans, Tel as, California, Mexico Chattanooga, Nasbrilli Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., anply to G. McP. Batte, 1> P. A., 23 Tr von 1U7 Cb* lotte. H C. E. St' John, Viee-Preaiden nd', J. Markig V.E.McBoe Lc-neraS Sa? .nt eui J??. II. W. B.Glovet.Traflio M'.uager L.8. Allen. Gcn'l. Pap-erger Agent. Genorul Officer*, ForWnfontb, VB. ATLANTIC COAST LINS TRAFFIC DRPABTMBNTJI WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. 13, lim Fast Line Between Charleston and Co? nmbla and Upper South Carolina, Nora Carolina, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. J GOING WXST. , ooraro KASS ?No.52. _No.SSj SSS au j LT..,..MM.Charlestoc..MMMAr **S? 8 02 am I Lv.,,.--?Lanea....."-Ar 0 ? m 9 ia am i JUT.-^.-sumter-.-Ar 6 ?5 m li Od pm Ar.Columbia^-Lv 415 m 811 pm Ar~.....~Pwi?p?rlty,.,^...LT 2{ 1 rep? Ax_Newberry-Lv IMS 118pm Ar..Clinton.- I.v 1^41 185pm Ar.....Laurena.-LT igm 8 10 pm Ar........GreenTUl&...-Lv 12 01V ii 10pm Ar........8s)artanburg........LT 114<|?. 713pm Ar._Wlnnrboro. 8. C.Lv io i j? sSOpa Ar.. ...Charlotte.N. C.Lv 8i?S S lt pm Ar-Hioderaoavill?, N, C_Lv 9?fJ 7 15 pm Ar..?. ^Asheville. N. q.Lv 8 OOJM . Dally. 1. TM Noe. 62 and S3 Solid Tratos between Gharl'? aaAColumbla.e.C. " ? H. M. Kxaxao" B Gen'l. Pateeagex Aftsm J R.K?Tftjrr.?>?B*?aTMaTt??W MTai^atoy.TmaeManegOT ?