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ATTACKS ON PRESIDENTS. Lincoln and Grarfield Victixns of Assassin's HBnllets. Xeio York Tinny. Political assassinations have dark- While thc present is the first actual cned the pages of the world's history attempt made upon thc lifo of Presi from the earliest times, and under no dent McKinley, there have twice been form of government have they been rumors of plots of which he was to bc more frequent than under the demo- the victim. On March 14, 28i?U, ci-atic. In this respect popular liberty Henry Muller, who had served a? a and free institutions have been no j private in a New York regiment dur guarantee of immunity for thc head of I ?rig the civil war, was arrested at Men the nation. Three a', empted murder.1; j treal, Canada, because of threats of this nation's Chief (Executive, two : which he had made to kill thc Prcsi of which resulted fatally, have marked : dent. Muller declared that Mr. Me llie last thirty-six years ol' the century j Kinley was an enemy of the Germans and a quarter's national existence of j and said he intended to go to Wash thc United States. | ington and assassinate him. Muller, President Lincoln was the first vie- ; it appeared, had been wounded in the tim of the assassin's bullet. He was ?head during the war, and since that murdered during thc waning days of i time had boen subject to periodical the civil war, when sectional bitter-j fits of insanity. His threats against noss was at. its height. Thc assassi-1 the President were not taken san itation of President Garfield occurred j ousJy. undrr altogether dilferent circumstan-i On ,July ll, 1900, there was pub oes. A reunited country bad settled lished a report of an alleged plot which down to forget the dissensions of the had been discovered among Spanish paBt, and the President, just elected, and Cuban conspirators to assassinate was not known to have an enemy, President McKinley. According to political or personal, in thc entire the story, the conspirators had their country. headquarters in a cigar store in lower Mr. Lincoln was shot on April 14, Broadway. An investigation by the 18t'?5, as he srt with his family and authorities was said to have estab friends in a Washington theatre. Ile lished the groundlessness of thc ru had for the second time been inau- mors. guratcd President of tho United States Io monarchical countries attempts but a short while before. To Aracri- on the life of tho ruler have been cans Lincoln's assassination came as a equally but no moro frequent. Thc new experience in tho national his- assassination of Emperor Aloxauder I, tory. Until thou no attempt had ever of Russia, of tho Empress Elizabeth been made upon tho life of any of the of Austria, and of King Humbert, or fifteen Chief Magistrates who proceded Italy, and the attempt on tho life of him. King Edward at Br?ssels, when bc President Lincoln was murdered by was yet Prince of Wales, are thc most John WilkcB Booth, an actor, who conspicuous of recent instancee. crept stealthily upon him from be- Tho assassination of . President hind. When within a distance of a Carnot, of France, occurred on Juno fow feot he took careful aim at the 24? 1894. Like the attempted killing unsuspecting President and fired, of President McKinley, it occurred at The bullet entered Lincoln's brain and au exposition. The assassin was a in a few hours he expired. This as- young baker, who had been working sassination served to prolong and keep i? Cette, an Italian not very familiar alive the smouldering embers of sec- with tho French language. The tionalism which two succeeding gen- tragedy occurred as M. Carnot was orations failed to eradicate entirely. driving in State through tho streets Thc assassination was part of a con- of Lyons as tho guest .of the city, spiracy intended to cripple tho Gov- which was holding an exhibition of ernment by thc simultaneous destruc- arts, sciences aud industries, tion of its principal exeoutive officers, Tho President had ordered away the and it involved, either as principals or special guard provided by tho prefect associates, a large number of persons, of police for his safety, and the as Nine of the more immediate actors sassin had no difficulty iu leaping suffered condign punishment, four from the front rank of ' tho spectators others hanged, throe imprisoned for to tho step of the landau in which life and one for six years. President Carnot sat. With a pon Sixteen years after Lincoln's death iard, hold concealed in a newspaper, and within a few months of,the assas- the assassin struck tho Chief Exccu sination of the Czar of Russia the tivo a vicious blow that drove tho nation was again startled by the news" poniard's point through the Presi that President Garfield bad bean shot dent's liver. Thc laUor died that In Washington. President Garfield night. waB shot July 2, 1881, while in the The assassin shouted, "Vive l'An raliway station, at the National Capi- archie!" and started to flee, but was tal, where he had gone to join several struck and seized by somo persons members of the Cabinet for a trip to standing by and taken to prison under New York and New England. a strong escort of police, whioh had a The President, arm in arm with 8tru88le t0 save tho prisoner from Secretary-of State Blaine, was passing bein? ^ched. He was guillotined at through tho ladies' waiting room, Ly?jjs on August 16. when two pistol ?hots woro heard in 0f assassinations of rulers in mon quick succession. Ono took effect in archlcal countries th? most recent was tho President's back. Ile sank to the that of Kin8 Humbert, of Italy, which floor, half . supported by Mr. Blaine, occurred OB July 30, 1!)00. The King bleeding profusely. For a moment ho was shot at Monaa? whore he was in was unconscious and was then affected attendance upon a distribution of with vomiting. Ho was quickly car- *mze8 in "onnoction with a gymnastic ried to the offices of the railway com- competition. His murderer was the pany on the second Soor and several Anarchist Br?soi, who at ono time physicians were summoned. The was u resident of Paterson, N. J.. President was then Aiken back to the King Humbert had just entered his Exeoutive mansion. oarriago with his aide-de-camp when Meanwhile thc assassin had been ho was struck by three revolver shots, taken into custody. Ile proved to be fired in quick succession. One pierced Charles J. Guiteau, who had been a the King's heart He fell baok and persistent, but unsuccessful, appli- expired in a few minutes. Tho as cant for appointment, first as minister sassin was immediately arrested and to Austria and then as consul general with some difficulty was saved from to Paris. A lotter was found on his tho fury of the populace. Capital person in which the death of the punishment having been abolished in President was spoken of as a "sad Italy, Brcsoi was sentenced to soli . necessity" that would "unite thc Ito- tary imprisonment for life. Some publican party and savo the Repub- timo ago he was reported to have corn lie." mittcd suicide in the dudgeon in The greatest excitement was caused which ho was confined. Other roports throughout ?he country by the news were that ho was killed by tho guards of tho attempted assassination, and in whose oustody ho was. by many it was considered an indirect Empress Elizabeth, ol' Austria, was result of the political system which assassinated by an Italian Anarchist encouraged unregulated offico-seeking. on a quay at Geneva, Switzerland, on It was also attributed to thc quarrel thc afternoon cf Saturday, S?p?ci?iuer between the so-called "Stalwarts" and 10, 1898. The Empress, who had tho Administration Republicans, been at thc Hotel Bcaurivage for sev which parties had originated in the oral days, left . Tow ladies of her controversy over appointments in tho suite, and was walking from thc hotel State of New York. to the pier of tho lake steamers. She The long struggle between life and had almost reached the pier when a death of. tho wounded President is man ran up behind her and plunged a familiar to everybody. There were sharp file into her baok* many days wheo there seemed to be1 The Empress was hurriedly oarried every hope of ultimate recovery, but to tue hotel and doctors were sum a final relapse occurred on September moned, but all efforts to save her life 19, with marked symptoms of blood wore unavailing and she expired with poisoning and the victim of Guiteau's out regaining consciousness. Tho as bullet finally passed away in the pres- sassin mado little effort to escape and ence of members of tho family and thc was immediately placed under arrest, distinguished physicians who, had He declared that he had gone to Go been in attendance. nova with the purpose of killing tho Tho attempt to end the existence of Duo d*Or??ans, but as thc latter had President MoKinley marks tho third already left, ho killed tho Empress attack upon the natu a's head since instead. Tho assassin's namo was thc signing sf tho Declaration of Tn- Luigini. dependence. "Thc assassination of thc Emperor Alexander ll, of Russia, in thc streets of St. Petersburg onMurch 13, 1881-tho same year as th^ assassina tion ot Garfield-is cf sufficiently re cent date to be still vividly remem bered. The event was unexpected and startling. It bad been more than a year since the last -.nd most desper ate attempt on his life-the explosion at the Winter Palace-bad occurred. Before the explosion and beforo the MU-?COW Railway plot the Nihilists announced that the Czar had boen doomed to death by their secret tribu nal, but immediately before the mur der none of thc customary threats and proclamations had been issued. Thc Emperor had driven in a car riage to view thc parade of thc marine corps. He was attended as i.sual by his military staff, his adjutant riding with him, and the rest following thc carriage. Tho numerous bodyguard of mounted Cossacks preceded and surrounded tho carriage. Suddenly, as the cortege reached the Catherine Canal^ where some laborers were at work removing ?aow near tlc bridge, thc Anarchist Ryssakoff, who had pressed to the front among thc work ing mujiks, threw the first bomb. It fell behind the carriage, wound ing two Cossacks. The Emperor stepped down from thc carriage and at that moment a second bomb was thrown, which exploded at his feet, tho fragments breaking both his legs and penetrating the abdomen. The Czar breathed his last two hours after ward. Grcnevitsky, thc man who threw the fatal bomb, perished him self from the explosion. There have been many other attempts at the life of the Russian Czar, both before and since tho assassination of Alex ander II. In Germany there have been several attempts to assassinate the head of the nation. During 1878 two attempts were mado on the life of Emperor William II. The first took place on thc afternoon of May ll, while he was returning from a drive. The would-be assassin, a youth named Heinrich Max Hodel, fired two shots at the Emperor and two more at tho bystanders. None took effect. Hodel confessed to being a member of an Anarchist society. Tho second attempt was made on June 2 and was attended by more serious results. As tho Emperor was passing through the street linter den Linden two shots were fired from a house, wounding the Emperor in sev eral places. Tho assailant was Karl Edouard Nebeling, a doctor of phil ology. Ho refused to tell thc motive of his act. Hodel was executed and Nobcling died by his own hand in a lunatic asylum to which he had been committed. Queen Victoria was the object of no fewer than seven attempts, or feints, to assassinate her. Thc first and most determined one was made by a man named Edward Oxford, in 1840. In 1842 one John Francis fired a pistol at her, and later in the same year a man named Bean took aim at her with pistol, but did not succeed in dis charging the weapon. In 1849 an Irish, bricklayer named Hamilton fired a pistol at her, but it was charged with powder only. In 1850 an ex-lieutenant of Hussars struck the Queen with a cane, and in 1872 a boy thrust beforoher, with one hand, a petition for the rolease of Fenian prisoners, and with thu other hand presented an unloaaed pistol. Thc last attempt on the Queen was made in 1882, wheu as she was pass ing from a railway/ train to her car riage, at Windsor, a demented person named Roderick Maclean made an attack upon her. Maclean was pro nounced insano by the jury before whom ho was tried. - im * m Cannon's Corn Story. Congressman "Joe" Cannon, of Illi nois, is aman of strong likes and dis likes, and never does anything by halves. In the list of his likings, so far as culinary matters aro concerned, his fondness for green corn takes first rank, and on this score he tells a good story at his own oxpense. After a long sojourn in Washington, he returned home and started out to look after his political fences in his district. At a small village hotel, where he stopped for dinner, a scant? plate of fine roasting cars was placed before him as a sitie dish. Imme diately ho abandoned the main bill-of fare, and applied himself exclusively tn the green corn. When the plate was depleted ho called for moro roast ing ears, and. continued his feast until ho had made his entire meal from the staple product of the Illinois prairies. The hotel keeper noticed the array ol cobs stacked upon the plate of the tall ?ol i ti oi an, whose identity was un nown io him, and said: ? "Say, stranger, what io thunder dc you want to board at a hotel for? Thc glace for you to put up is a livery sta le. Don't you know; green fodder it a dura sighter cheaper in a barn that in a house?" During the remainder of the cam paign Congressman Cannon retailee this story to his constituons-ant turned it to good account among th? corn growers.-Saturday Ecrnim Post. ' M ? ? -' To Cure A Cold In One Dey Take-Laxativo Bromo-Quininc Tab lets. All druggists refund the ??one; if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig nature is on each box. ?25o. A Rich Boy. "Oh, ruy." said Ben, "I wi?h I was rich aud could have things like some of the boys that go to our school." "I say, BCD." said his father, turn ing around quickly, "how much will you take for your legs?" "For my legs?" said Ben, in sur prise. "Yes. What do you want for them?" "Why, I run and jump and play ball, and, oh, everything." "That's so," said the father. "You wouldn'n take $1,000 for them, would you?" "No, indeed, answered Ben, smiling. "And your arms-I think you would not take $1,000 for them, would you?" "No, father." "And your voice. They tell me you sing quite, well, and I know you talk a little bit. You would not part with that for $1,000, would you?" "No, father." "Nor your health?" "No." 4 ' Your hearing aud sense of tasto are better than $1,000 apiece at tho very least, don'tyou think so?" "Yes, father." "Then they are worth that much at least. Let's see, now-." his father went on, figuring on a sheet of paper, legs one thousand, arms one, voice one, hearing one, taste one, good health one and eyes five-that makes eleven. You i are worth $11,000 at the very lowest figure, my boy. Now, run and play, jump, throw your ball, laugh, and hoar your playmates laugh, too; look with those $5,000 eyes of yours at the beautiful things ?bout you, and come home with your usual appetite for dinner, and think now and then how rich you really are." It was a lesson that Ben never for got, and since that day, every time he secs a cripple or ablind man, he thinks of how many things he has to be thankful for. And it helped to make him contented. Easy "Sure Things." For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Orr-Gray & Co. - Love is responsible for a good many frosts in summer and a few hot waves in winter. - A genial man is one who enjoys fun aud comfort at the expense of oth er men. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Prico 25- cents. There are many things whiuh at first thought appear to be easy enough of accomplishment that it is pretty safe to bet a mao he cannot do, MoBt peo ple know that the human hands are not strong enough to break a new-laid egg if the hands are clasped and the egg laid endwise between the palms. Il is said that the pressure required to break ac egg io this manner amounts to tons. Among other safe bets is a wager that a man cannot rise from a chair without bending forward or put ting bis feet under the chair or outside of it. Many a man will back himself to give another a start of 50 yards in a dash of 100, provided the man having the start hops all the way. But no runner, however swift, can give that amount- of start tc aa Ordinary mau. For the first five yards they go at practically the same pace. Therefore, the runner, io go 95 yards while the hopper goes 45, would have to run more than tw ice as fast, and it would be a weak man who could not hop 45 yards at a pace equal to 20 seconds for 100 yards, and that would mean that tho runner in order to win would have to beat all previous re cords. If a man boasts that his penknife is particularly sharp, ask him to cat with one stroke of the blade one of those yellow ribbons, mostly of silk, which come around bundles of cigars. In 999 cases out of 1,000 the knife is not sharp enough to do this. It will cut through all the ribbon but the last strand, and that will pull out long, and the more he tries to cut it the longer it will pull out. It is safe to bet any ono except a blind man that he cannot stand with out support of any kiid for five min utes at a stretch if he is thoroughly blindfolded without moving his feet. If he does not move his feet bo is pr?t ty sure to topple over in about a min ute._ - The wife of a Methodist minister io West Virginia haB been married three times. Her maiden name was Partridge; ber first husband wa9 named Robin; her second Sparrow and the present one's name is Quayle. There are now two young Robins, one Spar row and three little Quayles. One grandfather is - a Swann, and another was a Jay; but he's dead and now is a bird of paradise. They live on Hawk avenue, Eagleville, Canary Islands, and the fellow who wrote the above is a lyre bird, an interested relative of thc family. Deering Light Draft ideal Mowers. THE ONLY MOWER made with only two-piece pitman. Has adjustable drag bar and light draft We have the genuine thick centre Terrell Heel Sweep that bas just the right set. Also, all sizes of the Victor Sweep Wings. If you will come to see us will make it interesting to you and will save you some money. BROCK HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S.C. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE COFFERS A. Bm B. S., Normal, Music, Expression, Art and Business courses un der experienced teachers, and the best moral, nodal and religions environment, In an ideal College community. Tho purest tubular well water. Home comforts sod restrain**. The last year was most Muecesaful, every room in the building being occupied. Apnlicatiotrs should be made early for next term. Terms loW. JAMES BOYCE. President June 19.T1001-not 1 . ? ? Due West, 8. C. ra's French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy, ?AilYIM Beware of counterfeit.* Abd Imitations. Tho {rennins ls put np only in nv ie-board Oar Wf&UllUrl ton with fac-simil? signature) on aldo of tho bottle, thus: sj*** -Gm^St^a?tur* Eena for Circular to'WILLIAMS MiO. CO., Solo Aifdnts. Cleveland. Ohio. ^^S^tga^ff^gST For Sale t>y Er ins Pharmacy, Anderson. ?. O. Send us your orders for . . ? GOOD, FRESH TIM mi ? ? ? Now ! EVANS The Oldest and Best S. S. S. is a. cc?ibi?&tio? of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation searches cut and s ?moves all manger of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is ?ot only a blood purifier,. but an excellent tonic, and strength ens and builds v.p the constitution while purging the blood of impuri ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores .and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt E?Seura, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical corres ! " Al_ 1 LL tuc history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others are ?Pek ing advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis eases, and better understc nd such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. We are doing great good to suffering humanity through our consulting de partment, and invite you to write us if you have any blood or skin trouble. We make nb charge whatever for this service. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. AVOID TROUBLE By letting us tighten your TIRES before they get top loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages. Buggies and \7agons will be done promptly. ^ . PAUL E. STEPHENS. M lUIWB Habita Oared at myBanator ? lum, Ia 80 dar?. Hundrod? of refnrsnooa. SB yaar? a ?ptdaltr. Book OB Homo Treatment cont FREE- Ad ?reas Br NI. WOOLLEY. M. C., Atlanta. Ou. For all forms of Malarial poisoning toko Joanton'a CMU end Fever Tonic. A. taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood moana misery and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. Tho antidote for it is J oh a soo 'a Toola. Get a Dottie to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. ? iisBMBa?iimmammBaawa^?ammtommmmmmmmmwammtS Gentlemen, Get tho New, tVovel Discovery, PIGEON MILK. INJECTION. . Curca Gonorrhoe and Gleet tu 1 to 4 dnya. Its action la maclcal. PrevAiit* MI tatum, Ali ??HH plete To bu carried ia Test pocket. Sure pre ventative. Sent by mall lu pUiii isokage, i. re paid, on receipt of price. St per ?-ox-8 for Si . KV ANS PHABMA'jY,tiole agenta. SOU Tiffin-I RAILWAY. 2BK Cu*jfl#rtnml Kehetlul? in ETopt Juno 30th; I SUI. STATIONS. ^"'^ IJV. Charleston. "li"OJ*ST?5 " buimuerville.. 12 OJ n't " Brnu.-lrvUio. 2 ul a m Ornngohurt?. 2 43 a. ni " Kingvilie..... 4 05 a m Lvy Savannah. 12 80 a m .' Barnwell. 4 Itt a m " Blackville..... <_g8_?jn Lv. Columbia. om adi V Prosperity. 7 14 o m Newberry. 7 80 a m " Ninety-Six. 8 60 a m ' Green vvood.. ??m? Ar. noa gea. 9 15 a na Ly.Abbeville.. 685 a m Ar.Belton....f..... 10 10 a m Lv. Anderson. 9 40 a m Ar. Greenville..777! ll 20 ara Daily No. il. . 7 00 a m 7 41 am 0 00 a m 11 it ? m 10 24 a m 12 Slam: 4 Itt a m 4 28 a m 11 80 a m 12 20% n*n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m VHS ^ w 2 25 p m 145 p m 8 20 p m 2 45 p m 4 ,25 p m 9 00 p m Daily No. 12. Ar. Atlanta.(Cen.Time) 8 65 p m STATIONS. Lv. Greenville;.... " Piedmont.. " Wllliamston... , Ar. Andereon .. .77 Lv. Belton ......... Ar. Donalds.. Ar. Abbe ville x. Daily NO/TOY ? 'JO pm 0 u0 p m 7 12 pm 0 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m ll 15 a m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 10 45 a m 11 10 a m Ar. Abbe ville, v. ? jg ? m 12 01. n'n Lv. Hodges. 8 ao p m li 25 a nt 4f* S?oenwS?tl. 8 50 p m 11 60 a m 2 Ninety-Six. 9 10 p m Ia 05 p m I! Newberry. 10 15 pm 110pm " Prosperity.. 10 33 p m 1 24 p m Colombia. il 60 p m 2 40 p m *K Blackville. 2 62 a m 3 52 a tn ' Barnwell. . a 07'a m 8 07 n m' bavnnnth. 4 50 a m 4 CO a m Ly. Ringville....... . 2 32 nin ,8 45 p m grangebtirg......... Ballin 4 42 p 22. . Branchville. 4 25 a ni 6 25 p m " Summerville... 5 57 a m ' ? 42 pm Ar. Charleston. 7 00 a m 7 80 pm STATIONS. ' Tfo j&fc ?ii?p i"V?n Lv..Charreaton..Ar 7 UOp 7 00n *2 ??n I *\a Bummervillo " 5 42p 6 67a g ? 0<^? ".Branchville." 5 25p 4 25a ?^SSo^11 '.Orangc?mrg ?? 4 43p 8 45n 4 05a 10 24 a " .. Ringville . " 8 46n 2 82a W Sga.|Lv. .-tiavannah.. Ar. 4 60 a -?8a. ..narnwen .. " . 807a 4 3?a. "..Blackville." . JJ 50 . 2 2?R ?? 92 n " " Columbia" a i5p 9 I fla *? ?5 p - . . ?Alston...-. ? 1 25 p 8 50 a 8 68a 12ttj/ * ...8rvntr.^... - ia 15h 7 48p 9 15o 2 ?up ".""Union. " 1107 a 7 Wp 0 8*a 2 22p " .Jonesville.. " ll 17 a A 6Sp 9 49 a 2 87p " ....Pacolet.... " 1100 a 6 43p Ip 20a 8 lop ArSpartnnburgLv 10 85a 6 15p 10 85a n 4up LvSpartanburgAr 10 25a 6 00? 3 OOp 7 15 p Ar...AshevUla...Lv 7 05a 8 OQp "P"p.m. "A" o.m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BBTWS<IN OHA?tL^?TO?? A2?DOSKB2?TILTJBL' ^I^toa^^^f^?^^^Son TratgjgSand . bound 12:20 a. m.. 3.15n. m.. 11 -.A?.?-?J. ? v=t?^ tmto Limited), and 10:80 a. m, Trains leavo Greenville, A. ?nd Ct divia?en, aorthbou*d,6:W^ (Vest?bulo Limited), and Bas p?1n.; ^uth fooond. L25 ?..?&.,4-i0E. m., 12:40p. m. (VeaU bole Limitedl.^fcd U ?80 a. m. ^* Trains 15 and 16-Pullman Bleeping Oars between L*hwleston and AshoviUe. ? 2e=si - uLu.aUx ZSraw?n?-Koom fileoping Cara between Savannah and Asheville enroute iaily between JaeJ^onvill.' and Cincinnati. Trains 13 And 14-Pullman Parlor Cara be tween Oharleaton arid Ashovi ile. PRANK S. GANNON, & H. HARDV?OK, rxFj^W&P'P- O- Waahin?tp?, D.O. ^^^vPaavAg*. ^ Div. .Via Ag?. Sparkllo? EyS3 aad Rrlaht F?nes! Aro tb? Fr ul io cf Bon DO. Ne* rea. ' E?8BIP0 ?J8P?f_ TAIJEKR con? Karroo? Exhaustion, Hntert? K&?Mh Hesdscb?, Backache sad Female Weah! nes* so coisunon attending the Monibly P-??^. ?IELS l^&t^Vlill^ ilud lu it a wonderful ie''of ead bcaeiit. It G?st ete cad Strengthens tho Harrea, Cleanses the Blood,Clears the Biala sad Toaos up the whole, Bysteii. MAKEd A WOMAN LOOK YOUK& aud F BEL YOUNG. Price Mo? 1? Boa? 86. goat, by mall to any addses?. ?old by ET AHB PHARMACY, Bole Agent*. CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN CAROLINA ti A ILA A Y ACUUBTA ANO ABHKVIIX?3 SB ORT LIN? in effect Juue 8th, 1901. LT Augusta?. Ar Groen wood-................. Ar Andurooa.................... Ai Laurens........ Ar Grconvlllo. Ar Glenn Hprlugo............. Ar Sjiiirtauburs......... ....... Ar Salada.. Ar Iienderaonville. Ar Asheville.-.--? 1005 sm 13 86 sa g 25 pm B'?? pm SSS pm 0 ll pm Ti?' 2 60 pna. Ti?'p? 135 am LT ADhov.'He.......... LT .-parta iburg...... LT Ojean Springs.. LT GrcoiwUlo........ ur Laurens....... LT Anderson. LT Greenwood-....., Ar Augusta..?. 70S sm 10 ?J am V 00 am mm a? 12 13 pm 115 pm 8 40 pm 7 25 am LT Anderson.-.I 7 28 sm ........^ Ar Elberton-. 141pm .-~.... Ar Athens..*............... 2 ?0 pu? ............. Ar Atlaata............-.-I 4 65 pm. LT Anderson........ 7 25 sm .,..; Ar Augusta.. ll 85 sm. Ar Fort ?oyal...M.8 05 pm .-. Ar Beaufort.............................. 7 id pm ui-. Ar Charleclon (Sou).7 PO pm.-, Ar BaTaunah (Cofgal....- 7 00 pm. Closo connection at Calhoun Falls for all pointe on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbuig for 8ou. Ballway. For soy information relative to tlekete, or schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Auguata.Ga; T.M. Kmerson .Traffic Manager. J. Bocae Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8. C._ Blue Ridge Railroad, H. C. BEATTIE, Receive.. Effective- June 30,1001.. WESTBOUND. Daily Dailj Pass. Mixed* No. No. ll. No. 5, S ?Anderson.Liv 3 55 pm 8 50 am F 1 Denver. 4 00 pm 0 14 am F fAutun....... -Hf) pm 9 20am S ?Pendleton.. 4 21 pm 0 43 am F fOherry Grossing.. 4 28 pm 9 58 am F f Adamn Crossing.. 4 81 pm 10 04 am S {?S?neca. 445pm {?ScOmSo. S West Union 6 04 pm 120 am S ?Walhalla....Ar 5 00 pm 1 25ara EASTBOUND. Dally Dally Mixed. Pass: j No No. 6. No. 12. 84 ?Walhalla.I*v 2 05 pm b 10 am 82 ?West Union. 210 pm 8 16 am 24* {Seneca...{ J?tgS ?85 am 18 i Adams Crossings 3 88 pm 8 64 am 16 fCherry's Crossing 3 42 pm 8 57, am io ?n"",iKtnn J 4 21 pm 9 05 am 13 ?Pendleton.J 8 55 pm 10 f Antun. 4 41 pm 9 V im 7 {Denver. 4 51 pm 9 19 Tl 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm 0 40 .jr (.) Resalar stntion ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following citation* to tako on or let off passengers : Ph in* neve, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No. 6 at Anderson. i No. ll connects with Southern Railway N"?. ll and 38 at Seneca. No. C connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 37 ?t Seneca. JR. ANDERSON. Supt. SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest, 8CH ) ) 1 ) J -J 1M11H] XV. Mb- IMP. BOTJTHBOUllL No.408. . Ho.di. LT New York, Tia Penn B. B.*U go am ?0 00 pia LT Waablrgton. " 5 00 pm 4 80 sm LT Bichmund, A. C. L........... 9 00pm 9 OS a? LT Portsmouth,8. A.L ... Ar Weldon, " Ar Henderson, " ..... Ar Raleigh, Tia S. A. li.... Ar Southern Pinea " ... ArBuu.et . 8 45pm 8 SQus a ll I0pm?ll 48 sm 12 CS ara 1 38pro , 2 22am s 8Sim> . 4 274m S OOjua , 5 14 am 7 00 pa LT Wilmington .3 OS pm Ar Monroe. Ar Chariot to. . *g 63 am *8 12 pta . *t 00 sm ?10 SSaai .8 IB am ?10 55 tua . li ?J ?lu i vi ans , 1 24 pm 3 48 am ~i 8 PO pm - s ; 15am Ar Chester, . Ar Qj*9??ocd ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, NORTHBOUND. . No.4M. No. 88. LT Atlanta, ?. A.L.... ?100 pm .860 pm ar Athens, " ........ 8 08 pm 1105 pm Ar Oreen wood, " ^? 8 40 pm 1 46 ai? Ar Chester,' 8. A.L ......... 7 63 pm 4 08 tua Ar Monroe, , " 9 SO pm 5 45 sm LTt harjotte. ? " . ~;.....?8 80 pm ?3 00 ara Ar Hamlet, " ......... ?ll 10 pm ?7 48 aa Ar Wilmington 44 W|~~. ?IS 05 pm Ar Southern Pines, " ... ".... ?12 02 am *9 OOaui Ar Haleigh, " .2 08 am ll 18.am , Ar Henderson ". 8 38 am 11 45 po Ar Weldon, " ........... 4 65 sm 2 80 pm Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.....A~. 7 25 am S 20pa> Ar Richmond A.OL......... ?'S 15am ?7 20 pm Ar Washington, Penn. B. B- 12 81 pm ll 20 pm Ar New York, A " -.. ?6 23 pm *6 63an _?Pally, fDally, Sa. S linday. Nos. 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Sp?cial,'? Sdi J vestibuled. Train, of Pullman Bleepers and Ccaeh oe between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull man Bleep*-* between Portsmouth ?nu C bat lotte N. C. Noo.41anu ."Tho 8. A. L. ExprcaB,?? ?olld Train, Conche and Pullman Bleepers between Portsmouth and >tlrnta. Both trains mat*, 'inmediato connection at At lanta for Mont go* ei. sf obile, New Orleans, Tax as, Col liomin, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets; Sleeper*, cte, snply to G. McP. Batte, T- P. A.,2?Tryon ctr?- Char lotte.N C. ' : ' E. Bt John,VJce-Prexidea ad-'.? J, Manager - V.B.MeBee OenerafBurer.nteu^nt. H. W. B. Glover. Trsffio Mcnagcr L.8, Alien, Gen'L Par?er.g*r Agent. General Officers, Pcrtaaotonto,' Va? a ? . ATLANTIC- COAST LINE. TBAFFIO DEPARTMENT, Jan. 13, l?0l ?PING WTSST . ooma as AB? No.?. CSS sss I.."-.onarieanou.".^_.Ar ? S SO pw S 02 sm LT."H^MJaati-,..."mAt 8 48 nae 5 28 am IfffM-..-8amUr"......,....Ar S 85 pm 1100pw Ar"..w"...ColumbiaA"...^.Lv 4 15pa li 17 pa Ar_Pr?)?p?rlty.-.."LT S 49 am 12c0pm Ar-.-..Newberry....".Lv 2 84 pa 1 ?8 pm Ar.....-Ciintcn.~~.~~. Lr 163 pm 145pm Ar.Laurens--~-i"5?ss ..Spss AT..?roexTHMu?-"LT 12 01 an 810 pm Ar....-...epartanbur?...~M"LT lt 4?> aa 7 18pm Ar.-.Winnsboro, 9.C.Lr lOiSan 9 20 pm A?~- ...Charlotte, N. C.......Lv 8 10 am 6 ll pm Ar..Hendersoavill0lb(.cMLvi 9 02 am 718 pm Ar~^.JtsbeTttle, N. Q-~".i,r \ B 00 are . Dally. ~" '? ~" Not. 62 and 58 Solid Trains botweoo OhHiMlJ fVBdColumbla.S. C.