The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, September 04, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
COLUMBIA, S. C.
How tlie Town wa? Broxignt Into Exist
ence.
< 'olnm hut Sin tr
Thc .story of thc founding of Co
lumbia viewed in the light of subse
quent history makes one of the most
interesting chapters in t'm- annuls of
Soutli Carolina. Thc question nf
moving the seat of government from
Charleston was first taken i:,. in the
(?encrai Assembly in 17-."'. and a com
mittee was appoint" d '..> reeumnn nd to
the Legislature at ?ts next .ession the
most convenient place.
The ne.\t step in the mattel-was a
report made at the annual session of
a committee appointed t" consider thc
variou- petitions complaining of pub
lie grievances. The first clause of thc
report recommended that a convention
town was reached, Senator Vander
Horst said he thought every new town
laid out should have a typical name
affixed to it. and as it was reasonable
to suppose that the place where this
new town was to be erected was with
out thc pale of justice, situated in a
place where sherill's were harmless,
inoffensive men. where thc law- were
laughed at and despised; and as wc
had among us, in common with other
countries, ii: <. ri ?d' dc* per ute fortunes
-it was to this jdacc they would llj
for au asylum. Wishing, therefor,
alway- to maintain some degree of
propriety, he meant to move that this
t-?\sn -hould be called the "Town of
be called to revise the Constitution of lief ugo
the State. This clause was immedi
ately agreed to when thc report was
taken up in the House on Wednesday,
February lil St. The second clause re
commended that thc next General
Assembly be held at a point as near
tho centre of the State us convenience
would admit of. Mr. Patrick Calhoun
and Gen. Sumter thought the commit
tee appointed at the last session should
bc allowed to report before action was
taken, and Gen. l'inckuey said thc
committee was not ready to report.
Gen. Winn said he did not see why
thc House should wait on that com
mittee, und so the second eluusc of thc
report wus agreed to.
On Thursday, February 23d, thc
Senate took up a message from thc
House, that in their opinion future
meetings of thc Legislature should bo
held in the most central and conven
ient part of tho State. Senator Ar
noldus Yander Horst, intendant of
Charleston, hoped that consideration
of the message would be postponed
"sine dio." Gen. Barnwell said lie
had examined a map for the centre of
the State and found that it was at the
old boundary line amongst the In
dians. Ho thought Charleston ihe
beBt placo for the capital. Col. Hill
disagreed with Senators Vander Horst
and Barnwell, and it was agreed to
tako up the message thc following
Tuesday.
Tho House on Wednesday, March
1st, took up thc report of the commit
tee appointed at the last session to
report at the next session on tho most
convenient place. Tho committee re
commended Camden as the most con
venient place for holding the meetings
of the Legislature aftor tho next gen
eral election. The report was rejected
by a vote of 68 to 54.
On March. 6th Senator ?John Lewis
Gervais, of Ninety-Six district, intro
duced in the Senate "A bill for re
moving the seat of government from
Charleston, and for other purposes
therein mentioned." The bill re
ceived its first reading and was ordered
printed in ali the gazettes. It pro
vided for tho election by the Legisla
ture of Commissioners who were au
thorized to lay off six hundred and
fifty acres of land near Friday's Ferry,
on the Congaree River, ou the plain
of the hill whereon James and Thomas
Taylor resided, into lots of half an
acre each with such shape and form,
and with convenient streets of such
dimensions as they shall think just
and necessary for the establishment of
a town. Four acres were to bo re
served for public buildings, and as
soon as the money arising from the
sale of one-fourth of the lots should
become due the commissioners were
directed to contract for building a
State House with convenient rooms
for the Qeneral Assembly, Courts of
Justice, Secretary of State, Treasury,
Surveyor General and other publio
offices and a convenient house for the
residence of tho Governor. Every
purchaser of a lot was required to
build thereon a good two-story wood
or brick house with brick or stone
chimneys not less than thirty feet
long and eighteen feet wide in tho
clear within thc space of two years
from thc dato of purchase, any pur
chaser failing therein to forfeit thc
lot. Messrs. James and Thomas Tay
lor were allowed to reserve two acres
each if they so desired. No name
was provided for tho town, but a blank
space was left to be filled in by thc
Legislature.
On Thursday, March Otb, the bill
came up in the Senate for its seoond
reading. Senator Vandor Horst want
ed the provision about Friday's Ferry
strioken out and wanted the commis
sioners selected to recommend a cen
tral place.
Senator DeSsussure wanted to select
Msnigault's plantation, or Bellville,
in Orangeburg district.
Senator Gervais said that was too
low down, and* Senator Oliphant (a
physician) said Manigoult'splantation
was as unhealthy as Ponpon. He
favored Friday's Ferry. Manigault's
plantation was offered as a substitute
for Friday's Ferry, but thc amendment
was lost.
Col. Gervais said he had no objec
tion to its being a town of refuge, but
not in an opprobrious way. Ile hoped
that in this town we should find a
refuge under thc wings of Columbia.
Gen. Barnwell thought if this title
were derived from Columbus, it would
be raking up the ashes of the dead.
He wished rather that this town might
bc named fora living hero of immortal
memory-by thc name of Washington.
On the question being put Columbia
secured a majority. Upon the ques
tion being put whether the bill should
be sent to the House the vote stood
ll for und 7 against.
On Saturday, March ll tb, tho
House took up thc bill and several
members expressed the wish to have a
committee report on the most central
point, and a committee was accord
ingly appointed.
On Tuesday, March 14th, the House
took up the bill for a second reading.
Dr. Budd, of Charleston, hoped if
thc House determined upon removing
thc seat of government, that thc act
for that purpose would expressly
direct that the streets should be sixty
feet wido. This precaution was neces
sary in a warm climate, and if care
fully adhered to could not fail to prove
highly beneficial to the health of those
persons that resided in this town.
And it is probably due to this sugges
tion of this eminent Charleston phy
sician that Columbia was provided
with thc magnificent streets she now
enjoys.
Chancellor Mathews wanted to
know if Taylor's Hill was generally
considered healthy. Col. Hammond
replied that Mr. Taylor had been a
sickly man before he went there to
live, but that he had soon reoovered.
Col. Richard Lushington, of Char
leston, did not think the number of
acres named in the bill large enough.
He thought one thousand aores little
enough. Oommodore Gillon, of Char
leston, agreed with him. He wanted
plenty of space. It was then agreed
that the new town should be two
miles square. Gen. Sumter wanted to
postpone further consideration, and
Gen. Stephon Bull agreed with him.
Ho wanted a more convenient location
and offered to survey the section over
himself during the recess. Col. Ham
mond said little was to be gained by
appointing committees; that one had
been appointed the year before that
he understood that selected Camden,
but that there was as little prospect
for Camden as ever. Dr. Budd cid
not want the central place tobe the
centre of pine trees. He rather wish
ed they might employ their wisdom in
finding ont the oentre of inhabitants
-of taxeB-of duties. He wished
well to the town, and as a proof of it,
intended to bring before the next
Legislature a plan for promoting and
encouraging manufactures, without
which an inland town like this could
never be expected to become great or
flourishing. Prophetio Dr. Budd;
Did he see visions of the Columbia of
li>00?
Gen. Sumter said he was on tho first
committeo and that they had found
Friday's Ferry about the centre of the
State.
Mr. Bee thought tho question should
bo put on place first ana the question
of moving thc capital passed on after
wards.
?Judge Pendleton, of Saxe Gotha,
agroed. It made no difference wheth
er tho seat was on Congaree or Wa
terce, but he wished it might be as
high up in tho country as possible, as
that part of the State was thicker set
tled.
Gen. Sumter said that on former oc
casions he had not mentioned the
place 'hat he considered the most con
venient because he possessed land
there, b :t rhee he considered that his
ddirta/ttr r\r mAitnoto mi cr h t. r\rnvo in.
sssvayj --?v-o - - j?.wVw iu
j uri ou ii to the public, he stood forward
to propose the high hills of the San
tee. He gavo a warm, animated pic
ture of this part of tho State, point
ing out the variety of advantages that
would accrue from the government
being fixed there. He represented
Friday's Ferry as fer from boir^?- so
wholesome or healthy as was generally
When the question of naming tho I supposod; that the country in ita
vicinage waa a barren sandy toil, pro
ducing no other timber than pine, a
wood very unfit for answering all the
purposes of building, and to the west
ward and southwestward of it the
lands were mostly worn out, eo that in
many parts of it planters were not to
be seen, within ten miles of ono anoth
er; navigation, so necessary and essen
tial to commerce, was extremely bad
in some parts on the Congarec, in
which point thc Wateree had an ad
vantageous superiority. At the San
tee hills the water was good and thc
air consequently wholesome. The
produce proved thc great superiority
uf the soil, which even admitted of
uiuch improvement. Navigation ex
tended, too, :i great way above thc
hills and was good below. He gave
several other reasons why thc govern
ment would be most advantageously
situated at thc hills ol' Santee.
Mr. Patrick Calhoun said that fatal
experience proved that all places situ
ated upon thc confluence of rivers
were unwholesome, from thc marshes
with which they were commonly sur
rounded. Ile was of opinion that thc
lands around thc high hills were "to
the fui!" as broken and barren as
those near friday's ferry. Ile wished
the place for lixing the seat of govern
ment should be as westerly as possi
ble, because.thc land thereabouts was
rich and capable of producing excel
lent yellow pine. He had seen a saw
mill some years ago three or four miles
from Friday's Ferry with seveu saws
working at one time and all round
about were streams of water capable
of working mills of different kinds.
This place from its situation was out
of danger of being injured by freshets
which frequently swept away in one
night thc hopes of industrious plan
ters. In his opinion Friday's Ferry
was more central than tho high hills
of Santee.
Mr. Edward Rutledge did not think
the timo yet ripe for the change, but
ho opposed Friday's Ferry, as the peo
ple upon the Catawba-Wateree would
have to come down thc river and then
go up against current to get to tho
capital market. He favored a place
on the Orangeburg side of tho Conga
rec, near Col. Thompson's place.
Judgo Pendleton spoke in favor of
Friday's Ferry and Gen. C. C. Pinck
ney spoke against it. He favored
some point on the Orangeburg side.
On the question being put the vote
was Gf> for Friday's Ferry; (51 against.
Several amendments were made and
the question of returning the bill tc
tho ^ nate was passed in the affirma
tive by a very large majority.
On Friday, March 17th, the bil
came up for its final reading in thc
House, and Mr. Edward Rutledge
'moved that the clause in the bil
should be amended by striking out
the words 'Taylor'shill,' and inserting
within two miles of the confluence o
tho Congaree and Wateree Hivers.'
He opposed any change at all, but a
a majority wanted a change then hi
wanted the new town convenient to th)
building materials that would be need
ed to construct it.
Mr. Minor Winn opposed the substi
tuto because it was a sickly situation
He knew that Col. Thomson was ahou
to depart with his family for Virgini
to recover health lost by living nea
this very place to which it was pro
posed to make the seat of government
Commodore Gillon said he had givei
his vote to move the seat of govern
ment in compliance wita the wishes o
the people. As to trade, he did no
ezpcot any suoh advantages as ha
been predicted, or of avery large tow
being built. It was at the months o
the canals that great towns would h
built and trade flourish. And rigb
there the old' commodore was fire
wrong and then right in his pr?dit
tiona.
Judge Pendleton wanted Taylor'
hill. He did not think the Orange
burg site healthy.
But tho low country Representative
were now in the saddle, and, with th
help of those opposed to Taylor's hil
carried Mr. Rutledge's amendmer
patting tho seat of government nea
Bellville, in Orangebarg district. Th:
was the first defeat Taylor's hill ha
received, and Columbia has the Sena!
to thank for its existence on Taylor
hill instead of the red hills of old S
Matthew's parish. When the bill wi
returned to the Senate the amendmei
was disagreed to. Committees on coi
ferencc were appointed by tho respe
tive bodies, hut were unable to agre
and on tho iSth of March Mr. Ru
ledge, ohairman of the House commi
tee on conference, reported that tl
conferees had disagreed and that tl
HoOse committee had refused to r
cede from its position. Bat tho cou
try representatives were so afraid
postponing tho bill thai enough
them deserted Mr. "Rutledge and wei
over to Judge Pendleton io kill tl
amendment and pass the bill wit
Taylor's hill as the plaoo for the futa
The commissioners eleoted, as pi
vided in the bill, were: Commodo
Alexandor Gillon, of Charlesto
Judge Henry Pendleton, of Saxe Got
Township, Orangebarg district; Ge
Richard Winn, of Winnsboro, Camd
district; Col. Riohard Hampton,
i Saxe Gotha, and Col. Thomas Tay h
' of Taylor's hill, Camden district,
i The Charleston Morning Posta
Daily Advertiser for March 24, 1780, Too Realistic,
aunouuccd: "The commissioners ap- ____
poiDted to lay out Columbia will meet "Look here," said a Suffolk farmer
on the 21st of next month, at Taylor's to a friend, "I'm going to kill my. pig,
hill, for that purpose." but I owe so much pork to my neigh
The commissioners evidently made hors that I shall have none left for
good progress, for the Charleston myself if I pay it all back. What
MorniDg I'ost and Daily Advertiser would you do?"
for Monday, May 1, 178G, announced: "Quite easy t> trick 'em," . ?aid the
"A gentleman lately arrived from the friend. "Kill your pig, and leave it
neighborhood of Friday's Ferry in- hanging outside until late at night,
forms that the new town called Co- SO'B every one can see it. Then take
Iumbia appears in u very forward way it in, and say some one stole it. Stick
of bciug soon erected; saw mills are to the tale, and you'll be all right."
building on every stream withiu its The funner followed instructions,
vicinity, and such an opinion is enter- and the kind friend watched his chance
taincd of thc utility of this new uu- and stole the pig. Thc poor farmer
dcrtakiug that land thereabout has came round next morning to tell what
risen 150 per cent." had happened.
The same paper of May 2.'5rd au- "Somebody's stolen my pig!" he
np meed that thc commissioners had cried.
app doled the lirst sale of lots to take "<Jood!" said the friend. "Stick
place in Chalcrston September 2nd fol- i to it, aud the neighbors'!! believe you,
lowing. ? ?ure enough."
During thc holding <>f the coustitu- ; "But it was stolen, I tell you!"
tiona! convention in !7!>0 an attempt j "Excellent!" quoth the friend,
was made to return to Charleston as I "dust you stick to the tale."
the capital. j "You confounded ass!" yelled the
Wednesday, May 1!?, 1790, Mr. ! farmer. "Don't you understand? It
Hunt pressed a motion which he gave I wa? really stolen.!"
notice of the preceding day for ?xiug j "Superb!" laughed the delighted
thc scat of government permanently at friend. "You ought to have been an
Columbia. Aftcrconsiderahlc discus- actor, so you ought."
sion the motion was postponed to the That Suffolk farmer slammed thc
next day. When it was taken up door and went away fuming.-London
next day Gen. C. C. Pinckney imme- Answers. _
diately moved the previous question, ,,or m M ta8te V the mouth take
but his motion was lost by a vote of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
104 to 105. On the floal question the Tablets. For sale by Orr-Gray &
vote stood 10'J to 105, and Columbia Co.
was retained as-the permanent seat of - The only kind of chaperons girls
government. A. S. SALLy, JR. . can trU8t are t?e kind their mothers
-1.. m mm- can't trust them with.
The Burglar. Hot days followed by cool nights
_. will breed malaria in the body that is
? ... . n ui v. bilious or costive. Prickly Ash Bit
A man with a wife who has her own . . . . , e
ters is very valuable a? this time for
ways about doing things catches her keeping the stomach, liver and bowels
now and theu. well regulated. Evan1.; Pharmacy.
"My dear," he said the other morn- - When a girl wants to put a man
ing as he was dressing, "I think you to the test she leaves some of her
were right when you told me last night queer kind of clothes around when he
that there were burglars in the house." can't help seeing it and then watohes
"Why?" she asked nervously. to see if he acts like he had ever seen
"Because all thc money that. I had anything of that kind before,
in my pockets when 1 went to bed is Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tablets
gone." cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
"Well," she said, with an I-told- Pay. Price 25 cents.
you so air, "if you had been brave and Opening of City Schools.
got up and shot the wretch you would -
have had your money this morning." a THE City Schools will open Monday,
.... .. , , J , ,?t Sept. 10th. The Superintendent will be
"Possibly, my dear, possibly, he io his office from !) to 12 o'clock each day
said gingerly; "but I would have been of *he week Preceding the opening to
.j ,, grade new pupila, also to receive the en
a widower. trance fee. He desire? all pupils or the
She laughed softly then and gave Central and the Colored Graded Schools
0 ' ? to call on him, pay the outrance fue and
half of it back to him. . getan entrance card. The Schools will
-m m m - be crowded this year, and seats will be
.... _ ". "1 _ .... given first to those who have entrance
Water Caro for Chronic Constipation, tickets
mi ." "_" ? . . v. ic "" TH03. C WALTON, Sunt.
Take two .cups of hot water half an Aug 21.1901 u 3
hour before each meal rnd just before--:
going to bed, also a drink of water, PnHUCDCET i*fll I ETPET
hot or cold, about two hours after UU ll Vt flu EL LULLlLUlZ.
each meal. Take lots of outdoor exer- _ _ , ; - ?
oise-walk ride drive Make a re*- A N Endowed College for Women,
oise walk, nae, anve. wake a reg- Buildings and property ?250,000.00.
ular habit of this and in many cases Thirty College and University trained
chronic constipation may be cured teachers.
without the use of any medicine. 427 Students from twenty 8tates
Wh,. . pond? i. rehired take ?gwl^S?SdA. ??!
something mud and gentle like Cham- coursep.
herlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets. Modern Buildings, fine appointments
For sale by Orr-Gray & Co. in Library, Laboratories, Gymnasium,
Halls. Conservatory of MUBIO.
..... . _ . Campus 55 acres. Influences religions
- Last-iron plows were first made and refining. Limited number of Schol
in this country in 1797, and were , . a .
., ? . .j ? ' - ... . Next Session begins Sept. 25th, 1901.
greatly objected to from the belief Write for Catalogue to
that the oast iron poisoned the ground BENJAMIN WILSON, President,
j . j , m . Spartanburg, 8. C.
and prevented plants from growing. -r-- -
To Cure A Cold In One Bay InTOFFQBD COLLEGE,
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- SPARTANBURU, 8. C.
lets. All druggists refund the money -
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig 48th YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28th,
nature is on each box. 25c. . ? , , TO .
Eight in faculty. Eight departments.
- Of Spain's surface only thirty- Fxpenses from % 150 to 1175 a year. For
seven per cent, is cultivated, twenty- * j. A. GAMEWELL, Seo.
six per cent, being pasture and forest, -.
and the rest wild and barren mountain Wofford CollfiQB F?itlBQ School,
land. SPARTANBURG. 8. C.
- No woman was ever married too *:?'8ant new T\??D?;t ?nd
i . . tnition for year, 9110. All Information
long not to try to get some other wo- glyo? by A M DTJ pRB
man in the samo trouble ^ Head Master.
AHE!Y0l? FEds&IKQ * 8 AOLYl?
RICKLYASH BITTER;
WILtfCUREYOU.
EVANS PHARMACY Special Agents.
" DUI WEST FEM ALE COLLEGE.
COFFERS A. B., B. S., Normal, Muslo, Expresi?n, Art and Business course? un
der experienced teaohers, and the best moral, social and religions environment, In
an ideal College community. The purest tubular well water. Home comforts and
restraints. The last year waa most successful, every room In the building being
occupied. Applications should be made early for next term. Terms low.
, JAMES BOYCE. President.
Jone 19/1901-oct 1 Dne West, 8. O.
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lillITIflH Baware of counterfeits and imitations. Too ecnulno Is pnt np only In paato-bcard Oar
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To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The mrmy preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
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Eternal vigilance Is Uto gsrloo
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purifies and invigo
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SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Crai,i?nieil Kfeliedule In iCiTeot
. June Seth. 1001. .
STATIONS. jggjL
t?v. Chnrleston ..:. li oj p m 7 wi a m
" Summerville..,. 12 00 n't . 7 41 hm
" Branch ville... \. Swam 000am
" Orangeburg........ ?t?um 0 28 am
" Kin grille. 4 06 n m 10 24'a m
Uv. Savannah. 12 SO a m 12 80 a m
" .Barnwell. 4 16 sm 4 18 a m
" BtackviUe. 4 28 a m 4 28 a m
Lv. Columbia,.."T7I 6 00 a m 1180am
" Prosperity. 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n
" Newberry. 7 00 am 1383 pm
" Ninety Six. 8 80am ISO pm
" Greenwood.. 8 60 a m 806pm
Ar. Hodges.-;. 016am, 8 26 p m
LT.Abbeville.. 8?Se? m iii pm
?t. Belton...T. 10 10 am 8 20 p m
v. Anderson. 0 40 a m 8 46 p 5
Ar.Greenville. ll 20 am 4 86 pm'
Ar. Atlanta. (Oea.Time) 8 63 pm 8 00 p rn
STATIONS. y*ff%
LT.Greenville... 620 pm B40 a m
" Piedmont. 860pm 10 05 a tn
" Wilhamaton. 7 18 p m 10 26 a m
Ar. Anderson. 8 la p ni ll 16 a m
Lr.Belton . 7 86 p mi 10 46 a m
Ar. Donalds.. 8 05 p m ll 10 a m
A?.Abbeville. QOS u m g 01 n'n\
Lv.Hodges. H M p m lL25am
Ar. Greenwood. 8 50 p m ll 60 a m
" Ninety-Bix. 910 p m 12 05 p m
" Newberry. 10 16 p m 1 10 p m
2 Prosperity... 10 82 p m 1 24 p m
. Oolumhta. ll 60 p m 2 40 p m
Ar.Blackville. 2 62 a m S 62 a ni
" Barnwell. 807 nm ? 07 a ra
" Bayann ih ............. _4 50 a m _4 60 a m
Lv. KingvlMe. 2~82 am 8 46" p m
" Orongoburg. 845 nm 4 43 pm
?* BranohviUe. .1 25 a ni 6 25 pm
Summerville. 6 67 am 6 42 pm
Ar. imarieanon. 7 00 a in 700 p m
11 00p 7 wa Lv..Charie?ton..Ar 7 80 p 7 00?
12 OOn 7 41 c " Summerville " 6 42p 6 67 a
2 00 a 0 10 a .Branchville. " 6 25p 4 25n
2 45 a 9 28 a ..Orangoburg" 4 42p 8 45a
4 05 a 10 24 a " ..Kingvillo . " 8 46 p 8 82 a
.2 CO?.Ti Lv..Havannah .Ar. 4 60a
4 18a;. ....Barnwell.." . 807a
4 28a. "..Blackville.." . 2 6?a
7 20 a ll BO a "..Columbia.." 2 15p 0 80p
7 67a 12 15p '? ....Alston.... " 1 25p 8 50a
8 63a 1 -Mp '. ...Santuo. . " 12 16p 7 48p
0 15a 2 (Up " .Union. " 1187a 7 lOp
0 84 a 2 22p " .,JonesviUe.. V II 17 a ? 55p
OiOa 2 87p " ....Piolet..,. " ll 05a 0 42p
10 20a 8 lOp ArHpartanburgLv 10 85 a 9 16p
10 85a 8 40 p LvSpartanburg Ax 10 ?5? 8 00p
?COP 7 131 Ar...Aahe\?Ie...Lv 7 06 a 8 00p
"P"p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I Vestibule Limitad) and 6:55 p. m.; south'
botttdl??oa. m., 8:15 p. m.. H:*a.m., (Vesti
bule IJmited), and 10:30 a. m. .
?Triina leave uroenviiie, A. aod O. division,
northbound. 5.55 a. m., 2:84 n. m. ai A 6 .'8 p.m.,
(Vestibule XAsitedb and 6:55 p. m.; south
i Trains ?5 and 18-Pnmn&n Blooping Cara
between Charleston and Anhovillo.
Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping
Oars betwtw Savannah and Asheville cn rou te
ftally botween .Tackponville and Cincinnati..
Trama 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be
tween Charleston and Asheville.
PRANK S. GANNON, S H. HARDWICK.
Third V-P. ?J Gen. Mgr" Ge?. Pas.Agent,
W??$2o?U B^?0^
Aast. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pas. Act.
Atlanta. Qa. >. Charleston, fl. C.
BBSinB9BJBBBBBBlBfBaBBBBaBBBiaaBBn
Womanly Beauty t
SjparM.it Eye? aid
Briant Faca?)
Are the Fruits ?r 8ouno Nei*?
HIN?IP0 mnWiwWSP?
TALI ZEH Cures Nervous Kxfaaosti OG/UT?J*
ni ?Inns. Headache, Bacfcacho ant). IVmaic'Wclv%
ets ami btr?oatheos the Nerves. Cleans*, .u
Blood, vicars tho Brain ?nd Tones ap tbs?t,nT
Sj stein. MAKES A Vi'OM A fi LOOK Yonffi?
sud FEEL YOUNO. Price 60c 12 Bosta?it?\^.
bj mall to any addles?, bold by . ?*ni
KV AUB Fil A UM AC Y, Bole Agents '
-i-:-.-ii-_
CHARLESTON AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAlLW/./
AUGUSTA ANO/iHUKVl?AE8BOUl Ll?*
In effect June 8th, iSOl.
i-f Augusta... 10 (5 am
Ar Greenwood......... l'?&6 am
Ar Anderson.........".
Ai Laurens.M.".
Ar Gr?,on v Mo............. 8 23 pm
Ar Glunn springs....
Ar Bpartanburg..., 8 20 pm
Arbaluda...I 6 88 pm I
Ar Ueudersonville.I 0 ll pu>|
Ar Ash?vlll?_;.J 7 io pn>\
'? SO m
l?su
LT Asheville.
Lr r-partanburg-.
LT Glenn Springs.
LT Groenville.
LT Laurens.?... ...
LT Anderson....
LT Greenwood.
Ar Augusta.m
7 05 am
1013 sui
? 00 am
10C0 am
12 18 pm
. 1 IS pm,
I 8 40 pm
LT Anderson.
Ar Elbertou...
Ar Athens.....
Ar Atlanta....
7 28 am
1 41 pm
2 40 pu,
4 65 pm
LT Anderson.
Ar Augusta...".,
Ar Port Boyal...
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Charleston (Sou)....
Ar Savannah (Cofga}.
7 26 am
1185 am
8 oes pm
7 65 pm
7 80 pm
7 CO pm
Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all points
on 8. A. L. Hallway, and at gpartanbuig for Sou
Ballway.
For any information relative to tickets, or
scheduler, etc., address
W. J. CI'. A IO, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusts.Gs
T. M. Emerson .Traine Manager.
J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C.
Blue Ridge Railroad,
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effective June 30,1001
WESTBOUND.
Daily Dalli
Fasal . Mixeol
No. . No. ll. No.5?
8 .'Anderson..Lv 8 55 pm 8 50 am
F f Den ver. 4 09 pm 914 an
F tAntun.415 pm 9 29 am
8 ?Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 43 an
F tCherry Crossing.. 4 2rt pm 9 58 an
F tA-dams Crossing.. 4 31 pm 10 04 an
S {?Seneca. 4 45pm {\l%*?
8 Wrat Union.....5 04 pm 120 an
8 ?Walhalla....Ar 5 09 pm 125 an
EA8TB0UND. I
Dally Dailj
Mixed. Pas?
No No. 6. No. IS
34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm 8 lOas
32 ?West Union. 2 10 pm 8 16 at
24?{Seneca'...{ ^pm a35M
18 t Adams Crowing.. 8 88 pm 8 64 an
16 -f Cherry's Crossing 3 42 pm 8 57 at
.3 .PendLton.-j Jg?? 9 05 ?
10 t Antun.4 41 pm 9 12 nfl
7 fDenver. 4 61 pm 1? 19 -fl
0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm 9 40 fl
<.) Rea ular station ; (f) Flag station, fl
Will also stop at the following atat?oifi
to take on or let off passengers : Phlnffl
neve, James' and Sandy Springs. m
No. 12 connecta with Southern Railwafl
No. 6 at Anderson.
No. ll connects with Southe/n RailwaS
N< *. ll and 38 at Seneca.
No. 6 con neeta with Southern "Kailwap
N't 58 at A ndereon, also with No?. 12 ace
37 w?. Seneca.
J R. ANDERSON. 8upt.fl
^60
SER?1?B
TO ALL POINTS
North* South and Southwei
SCH IIU) ?? ll) JO MV. Uh 1M?.
tsquTHBOuNi,
Ho. 408. Ho.1
LT New Torfe, via Penn B. B.?ll CO um ?9 K j
Lv Washington, . ' 5 00 pm 4 Ol
LT Richmond, A. C. L.....-.~ 8 00pm 9 ?j
Lv ForLamouth, B A.L.. 845p= 9?
At Weldon, M-ll lO^m'll fl
Ar Henderson, -.. 12 63am 1 ?1
I Ar Baleigb, via 8. A- L............ S SS aa ? *!
Ar Southern Pines " ........... 4 27 am 6 Ml
ArB^..et " ........... 5 14am 7M]
Lv Wilmington
Ar Mon reo.
.SC?
" _** 63 am *IU|
Ar charlotte.
Ar Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens,
Ar Atlanta,
.a 00am ?lvl
........... ?3 18am .un
_....... 10 <S5 em 1 Ul
............ 1 2-1 pin I ?J
._t ?pm ?I
NOBTHB0UNi>.
No. 4M.
Ks.1
Lv Atlanta, B.A.L.?- *1 00 pm MB
Ar Athens, " - S 08 pm IK
Ar Greenwood, " - 5 40 pm 1?
Ar Chester, a. A. L .... 7 68 pm 4?
A?Monroe,_**-9 80 pm BC
Lv( harloUe. " -.?8 ?Ppm *5Cj
Ar Hamlet, " .?ll 10 pm lg
Ai Wilmington ,? ....... *U?
ArBonthern Pines, " ......... ?12 03am *l*
Ar Haleigh, " ......... 2 03 am li ?
Ar Henderson 8 20 am lt?
Ar Weldon, " -4 58 am i?
Ar Portsmouth B.A. L.....~. 7 28 am M
Ar Bichmond A. C. L........ *8 15am *] J
Ar Washington, Penn. B.B-12 81 pm ll?
Ax Ne? Yorh. " ..........?5 28 pm H j
? ._?Pally. tPeBr.Kx.aaaday.
Noa.403 ?nd 403 "Tte Atlanta Special,-'!
Veatibulcd Trato, of Pullman Sieepe? andu
ea between WaVlngton and Atlanta, ??sel
man Sleer<-? between Portsmouth and ( sr*
N. o.
Eos. si ar.u ."The 8. A.,L. Express.'
Train, Coach? ?nd Pullman Sleepers bats
PorUmouth and .?Wanta. .
Both trains make 4armediate connection!
lant* for Ifontgot ei ; ?5 oblle, New OrletDM
aa, California, Mexico ?hatianooga, hu"
Memphis. Macon and Florid A.
For Tickets, Sleepers, eta. anply to
O. McP. Batte, T* P. A., 23 Tryon ' ti"
, lotto. NO. ^
I E. St John.Vlce-Pm'.dcD nd's j.*
V.iM3cB?6 G?nOiB?oUroi.Dtenv.jnt.
H. W, 3. Glover, Tramo M'.&ngc.
LC 8. AUen. GenH; Pai>*er.g*r Agent.
General Offlcera, l?(*rUbaouUi, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LB
I R TBAVVIO D?P?JCT?/
WI?MIKQTONI N. C., Jan IV
Fast Lino Between Charleoton ?maj
ibimaa?UfipafBoatbOi??iiiB,'
^ooNb?a?sSi> ?onisouiiB. mr
.no. KL _^j^-StQ,
888am I LT-...^..Charlestons.?..Ar ?SR?!
3 02 am j Lv.-JAno*.-...-8r V
V SB sm i AiT;-:"6uniMr^...."-Ar ?flflac
ll 00 pm Ar.".Ootttmh?w-".^.LT ?? .
1817 pm Ar-Prospertty^.^JLT |B
18s0sw Air--peyDsrry^..^-.t.T ?W 1
lia pm Ar........~..CUnton....."..~LT >B9
185pm Ar.-Laurens.-Xv ,!flM
810 pm Ar--GrctfaTlllo-Lv ?K?
810 pm Ar-^Bpjur^bnrv.;;.u-.Lv ?M
718 pm Ar~...WinDSboro. 8. C-hr ?1*^
8 30 pm Ar... ...Charlotte, H. C..LT {Mp
a ll pm Ar. -Hendersonv'tile, N. O-J.' ?HR fi
715 pm Ar-.^^ahr.#lH?\ N. CL^...Lv Jg^S
?Da ny.
No*.Wann5?HoU? Train? between
.nd Colombia .S. C.
a. M. Jhlls-7
.?vn'I.pswmzerA
t? xr-nn* .->ner*iN?*
MT W5?SUUC?, T/afflf Hander.