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THE DUEL ON An Affair of Honor -Miles A/bo\ Augusta When gentlemen settled questions that concerned their honor or the honor of thc woman they loved by meeting in some secluded spot, both equipped with pistols and a second and a physician the Sand liar ferry duelling ground was in its palmiest days. There have been interesting ac counts of settlements of feuds written which concern thc above field of hon or, it has proved a gold mine for re porters. They have written and writ ten again of the meetings on that stage of the duels. Yet still there is a mine of interest ing reminiscences left yet to be told of through the medium of the pen or typewriter. The day dawn duel, the ri :e from thc city to thc duelling grounds as the sun was peeping up, thc stepping off of thc paces and But it's all in thc line that wc have heard of so many times, yet always new and so what the writer now pro poses to relate about an affair of hon or that did not occur at Sand Bar fer ry, but at another duelling ground far th? r up the river. What has been related to the writer concerns a duel between two very prominent people, two Carolinians, which occurred back in tho duelling days. About ten miles above Augusta, where the Savannah river grows shal low and washes the rocks, is a bank of sand called Goat Island. About sixty years ago that bank of sand was the scene of a duel at an early hour on a certain morning. Two legal gentlemen were the principals in tho affair, and both were gentlemen who were well known in national poli tics. Louis T.* Wigfall, of South Caro lina, and Preston Brooks, of thc same State, were the men. Brooks was 22 years of age, Wigfall was 23 They had indulged in a heat ed political argument. Tho challenge had been given. Enough said. The challenge in those days was to be settled only on the field of honor. On a fall morning of the year 1841, the two gentlemen could have been seen to enter carriages in the city of Augusta and drive rapidly towards thc west. In carriages were the seconds and a physician and three colored body ser vants of the duellists. At 5:30 o'olock the two gentlemen who were to settle the dispute a la the code, stepped to their plaoes on - w _ ? .M.M?*M OT...* OT TT M. WU VUO nviu bU fire. John Laurens Manning, of Sumter county. South Carolina, was Wigfall'a second and Brooks had Pierce Ma son Butler as his best man in the af fair. The seconds took their places, the physician got ready to attend to the wounded, and as the sun began to blink in the east the word "fire" was given. Two shots were ezohanged. The re sult of the second shot was the wound ing of Wigfall, shot through tho thigh. Brooks also received a wound in tho hip. Both sank to the ground and wero soon unconscious from loss of ? blood. The phyaioian got to work on the duelists and tho mon were brought back to the eity. Arriving at Augusta Mr. Wigfall waB taken to the residence of a friend, and Mr. Brooks was put to bed in Beard's hotel in Hamburg. So muoh for the duel. From a manuscript of a South Car olina lady I find the following whioh tells of the life events of the two duel lists of Goat Island: Louis T. Wigfall married a brilliant belle of Providence, Bhode Island, and, after living in Edgefield a few years subsequent to this duel, remov ed to Marshall, Texas, which State he very soon represented in the United States Senato, where he achieved a national reputation as an orator and statesman. The war, of course found him devotedly aud enthusiastically on the side of his native south. He be came a hero in the memorable and initial siege of Fort Sumter, a briga dier general in the Confederate army, Senator from Texas in the Confeder ate Congress, and an intimate friend and adviser of Jefferson Davin. He died in Galveston, Texas, some ten or twelve years after the close of the war. Preston S. Brooks married a daugh ter of Governor means, of South Caro lina, Gud continued lo live io Edge field. He became so popular among the people of Edgefield and the neigh boring districts that they sent him to represent them in Congress. Pre vious to this, howovcr, he had led Co. D, of the Palmetto Kegiment, through out the Mexican war and had r*aohed lue highest- rank as a wise and brave Th?t Happened Ten re JSjugusta. ?lt raul. soldier. While he was a member of thc lower house of Congress, bia cous in, Judge Andrew I'ickens Butler.was South Carolina's Senator. In the Son ate about thia time-it is a matter of national history-tho famous Massa chusetts Senator, Charles Sumner, made a speech, reflecting in an insult ing manner upon Senator Butler, who was a man many years his senior. This insult to his venerable Lineman so aroused the ire of the fiery Brooks that he publicly caned Sumner in the Senate chamber. The matter hemmo almost a national issue, ac \ aroused ia the northern mind much of that ha tred of the South that led to the war. Preston S. Brooks, in his third ti m as Congressman, died in Washington in 1857. Pierce M. Butler became governor of South Carolina, then United States commissioner to the Indians and sub sequently tho devoted und illustrious leader of the renowned Palmetto regi ment in thc Mexican war. He fell at the head of his regiment with a bullet through his brain, at the memorable Beige of ChurubuKco. John Laurens Manning married an auut of the present General Wade Hampton. Ile was at the time the wealthiest and the handsomest man in South Carolina. Ile became govern or of his State, as bis father and grand father had been before him, and he proved himself throughout all hb years a hero and a patriot of tho high est type. A Good Word for School Teachers. Among all tho noble and magnifi cent benefactions credited to Ameri can men of wealth rn recent years, wo know oi none moro wisely and worth ily bestowed thnn that of tho late Lewis Klkin, of Philadelphia, who left the bclk of his fortuno of $2,000, 000 in trust to create a fund for thc benefit of disabled women teachers who have taught in tho public school,", of that city for twenty live years, and have no means of support. Tho fund will provide the beneficiaries with an annuity of about $100 each. The bequest is noteworthy because it is al most without precedent. It is an ex ample, however, which other men of large fortune might well follow. The average income of teachers in all our schools, public and private, from the lowest to the highest, is pitiably small, the average not exceeding $400. Macy of the professors in our high institutions of learning receive less than $1,080 a year, and many oth ers not over half that amount, or a sum lesa than that earned by Borne unskill ed workingman. 1 Considering the large expense involved io preparation for teaching, an expense growing lar ger every year, as the requirements and standards for admission to the profession are advanced, the salaries paid are meager and wholly inade quate. Cultured and refined men and women cannot secure the comforts, helps and conveniences which their pro fession and accompaniments demand that they shall have on Buch incomes. Far better and more satisfactory than any benefactions would be a general and large advanoe in the salaries paid to ?.?i? tcsnhers, but iri lieu of luto gifts of such proportion aa that made by the Philadelphia financier are to be welcomed and encouraged. - M - . m Egyptian Cotton. Says an Atlanta dispatch: Capt. F. B. Wright, oomnaissiooer of agricul ture, has written to W. K. Doro, at Friendship, Ga., in reply to a letter asking for information regarding the cultivation of Egyptian cotton. Cap tain Wright baa gono extensively into the propagation of Egyptian cotton in Georgia and the extent to which it has been cultivated in the United States. Captain Wright says that the plant has been successfully grown in differ ent parts of the United Stetes, and he believes it oan be cultivated profitably in this State, although he would not advise the farmers to devote all their energies to the growing of it. He ad vas?S, ?rainer, ?nat they niant small areas of it until the nature of the plant is thoroughly established. Some interest has recently been aroused in the state over the growth of Egyptian cotton, and the department has made investigations looking to the oultiva [??u of the plant. The United Sutes aeg?rtmCnt of agriculture has alio ta x?s an' interest in the matter ind is experimenting with the plant. - ^ m mn - A good horse should havo three* properties of a man, three of a wo man, three of a fox, three of a hare and three of an ass. Thus: Of a man boldness, pride, hardiness; of a wo man-a fair breast, fair hair, easy motion; of a fox-a fine tail, short ears, a good trot; of a hare-a great eye, a dry head, speed in running; of an ass-a big ohio, flat legs, good hoofs. Wben you buy.coosider well these fifteen points. Some Snake Stories. FERNANDIA, Aug. 21.-One of the most thrilling ctTairs io tho way of a snake experience happened to a young son ox C. B. Royal, en employe of thc Seaboard Air Line Ballway nt Vulce. The young fellow, who is only about 12 or 13 years old, was riding from Amelia Beach into Fernandina on his bicycle, when, near the residence of Jimmie Drummond, he ran over an immense rattlesnake, which was cross ing the road. When the wheel came in contact with the snake he was thrown to the ground, aod the snake immediately put himself in coil and struck at the boy, missing him with his fangs and striking the body of thc bioycle, on which now can be seen their imprint. The body of the snake came in contact with i.ie shoulder of the boy, who was almost paralyzed with fear. At about that time Drum mond appeared on the Bcene and cap tured the snake, which wm ? tremen deus CSC, wci?g c k;ul feet long and fully twelve inches in circumference. -Florida Timen- Union Citizen. Mrs. J. G. Hope was the other day sitting upstairs reading, directly un der the cage of her canary, when she heard it scream in terror, and she sprang to ber feet almost as badly frightened as tne bird, for the mate to this pet mysteriously disappeared a short time ago. To her horror she saw a black snake coiled around tho edge with hts head thrust through the bars from the top. She jerked the cage door open and grabbed the snake by thc neck and pushed its head up through the bars, where she took hold of it from thc outside with the other hand and unwound its squirming body. It coiled around her wrist and arm, but she holding its neck with a vise like grip, put its head ou the floor and her heel upon its head, which she soon reduced to frag ments. She then peeled the body off her hand as she would a husk of corn, and stood there and trembled for ten miuutes before Bbc realized that there was a dead snake in the house.-Law Journal. Harry Jackson, one of a party who have just returned from a hunting and fishing trip to the country around th? base nf Mount Jefferson, gives a remarkable aecount of adventure in that almost unexplored region. Oae of the most wonderful finds of the party was a hot spring, or series of springs and pools, in which tho water was so hot as to preclude all idea of bathing. Strange to say, these hot springs are inhabited by snakes of a pink color about two feet in length. They ure very numerous and swim about with great activity. Though they occasionally come out on the rucks to bathe in thc sun, they seem to prefer the water, and whenever pulled out (with a stick of course), they wriggle back as Boon as possible. -Morning Oregonian. WAYCROSS, GA., Aug. 25.-Yester day morning, just as Mrs. HeBter, living out at Jamestown, arose from her slumbers, a monster ,t cake and a large rat fell from the -?Nie of the house into her bod. The snake had a firm hold on tho rat's nose but the rodent fought fiercely for Lis life. The reptile finally not its coils about the rat's body aud crushed it to death. Mrs. Hester was considerablo startled and let the snake make its escape. Atlanta Constitution. WALDRON, IND., Aug. 29.-Samuel Peck, a Rush County farmer, and his soc, Edward, while ploughing in a field, oaptured a double-headed snake. Tho reptile is perfect in every way with the exception of the heads, whioh are joined fork-shaped. Each has two eyes and each ie provided with a mouth.'-Indianapolis iVcics. At Goodland the other day one of the McClure boys brought in from the prairie a big buffalo horn that he had fouud in his play. "It looks like & good plaoe for a snake," said the younger brother, when the family in the parlor were inspecting the horn. "Ob, I guess not," responded the first boy. But a moment later, when he gave tho horn a vigorous sha?e, out tumbled a rattlesnake big enough to have six rattles aud a button. Kansas City Journal. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-Th? large OCcau-gOiug uuuuuoer oafflGQl X. Some Reasons Why You ShoaM Imbi ot Having ?.Riga HARlEig Oil }u eau al ed by any other. Senders hard leather soft? specially prepared, ceps out water. i heavy bodied oil. HARNESS n excellent preservative. ?educes cost of your harneas; ever l ithe learner;"it* . .fficieucy (J increased, j?cures best service? ; t i tc he s kept from breaking. OIL |e sold in all Localities Manufactory b 8sae?&rd OM Conspr.ar. Beacham has just finished discharging a miscellaneous cargo consisting of cotton seed, hides, hair, &o., taken aboard at Brazos Santiago. A portion of her cargo, cot down on either thc manifest cv passenger list, was an im mense quantity of snakes of all sizes and varieties. The officers of the ves sel are at loss to account for their presence, bat as the cargo remained on shore some time before being load ed, it is supposed they got into the cotton seed aboard.-Chicano Inter' Ocean. B LOOM s BUBO , August. 26.-While Clark Kern, one of the party of berry pickers, was standing on a rock this afternoon, he was horrified to see a number of largo suakes racing around the stone on which he was standing, as though engaged in a game of tag. His cries brought his companions, and they managed to kill five rattlesnakes measuring from four to six feet, lour large copperheads and a number of young Bnakes.-Philadelphia Public Ledger. _ A Communication. MR. EDITOR-Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and could nob sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which han com pletely relieved me.-W. S. BROCK MAN, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by Orr-Gray & Co. - Two sides of a face are never alike. The eyes are out of line in two cases out of five, and ono eye is stronger than the other in seven per sons out of ten. The right ear is, also, as a rule, higher than the left. You Know What Yon Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonio because tho formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50o. - Married people are like shoes if exactly alike are not a we'i-fitting pair. - Tho man who finds fault with his neighbor's religion should spend a little time repairing his own. For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by Orr-Gray & Co. - Over one-half of the vapor in the atmosphere is within 6,000 feet of thc surface of the earth. - The high note of a song bird may be due to a soar throat. * Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tablets ouro a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Prioe 25 cents. Truthful at Last. "Did you notice no suspicious char acters about your neighborhood?" ask ed a magistrate of a new policeman. '-'Sure, your Honor,", answered the constable, "I saw but ona man, an' I o~ked him what he was doin' there at ?hat time of night. Sec he: 'I have no business here just now, but I ex pect to open a jewelry shop in this vi-, cinity later on.' At thatlsez: 'Wish you success, sir.' " "Yes," said the disgusted magis trate, "and he did open a jewelry shop in that vicinity and ste's seventeen watches." "Begorra, y er Honor," exclaimed thc policeman after a pause, "the ssas m iy have been a thief, but he was no liar." A Theory That Failed. Relying upon the old saying that tho shortest way to a man's heart was tus?ug? his stomach, the food wife, who wanted a new gown, regaled her husband with costly viands for a month. Thou she made her request. But the heartless wretch replied: "Can't stand it now. The grocery and moat bills were too heavy this month."_._ - If the victims remain singlo there can bc^no objections to lovo at sight - Some women who see things as they are drive their husbands to see ing them donble._ We always keep in atocL a complete line Pure Drags, Chemicals and Druggists Sundries. Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Paint Brushes. Paint your dwelling with Lucas' Tinted Gloss Heady Mixed Paint. Can cite dwellings on the prominent streets of Anderson where the bril liancy and durability of the Paint will show for itself. We thank you .for the patronage of tht past, and eolicit the continuance ol same. WILHITE & WBLHITE. Deering Light Draff 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,v all sizes of the Victor Sweep Wings. * ?f you '==1!! co mu to see us will make it interesting to you and will save you some money. ~ BROCK HAKDWAKE CO. Anderson, S. C. DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE. COFFERS A. B., 6. S., Normal, Mnnto, Expression, Art and Business courses un der experienced teachers, und tba brat morai, HOSUI and religious environment, in an Ideal Collect community. The purest tubular well water. Home comforts und restraints. The last year waa most uuccessfu?, ?very room In the building being occupied. Applications should be made early for next term. Terms low. . JAMES BOYCE, President. June 19,1001-oct 1 Dna Wast, 8. C. JT rBSfrnttraaassss BBL 1 J1. aaega==a3aTl1'fr'OT and 'banish "pains of menstruation." They aro .? Iil??s*? ?SAIVEBSn to giris afc W womanhood, aiding development of Organa and body. No Bj& known remedy for Wo^en^equ^Jsjtherm _Cannot do harm-lifo wJjrSir^ blesses i jplssour?. $5#O0'arsis? IH?A ?SX SS?AZSJ, So2? NjUffitUGaF *>y ?traggrfarts. DB. MOTT? CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For Sale t?y Itivana Pharmacy, Anderson, S.-O. Send ?us your orders tat . . . F??SH TUM M i & &t?fi EVANS PHARMACY DUNHlMHaaMllBSuM SKsWtf?f * V^^HBMfiala^KaBifiWB^^BBt^a^H S?MES AN? . Sores and Ulcers never become chrome unless the blood is iu poor condition-is sluggish, weak and unable to throw ofl the poisons that accumulate in it. The system must be iclieved of the unhealthy matter through the sore, and great danger to life would follow should it heal before thc blood has been made pure and healthy and all impurities eliminate?' from the ays* tem. S.S.S. begins the cure ny first cleans ing and invigorating the blood, building up the general health and removing fro? iii* morbid! A ooMSTAnr smm effete matter. UP?M THE SY&Tgffl, When thia has been accomplished the dis? charge gradually ceases, and the sore or ulcer heals. It ia the tendency of these old indolent sores to grow worse and worse, and eventually to destroy the bones. Local applications, while soothing and to acme extent aile viatepaiu, cannot reach the seat of the trouble. S. 8.8. does, and no mattet how apparently hopeless your condition, even though your constitution has broken down, it will bring relief when, nothing else can. It supplies the rich, pure blood necessary to heal the sore and nourish the debilitated, diseased body. Mr. T. B. Talbert. I-orW *mr ??,??i2css, S??ss., ?aya : " Six years ego my leg from tbe knee to tbe foot waa one ?olid core. Several physician* treated me and I made two tri pi to Hot Bpringr, but found no rell*f. I waalndf'oedtetry V S.S., a ad it made a complete cure. I have bee il ? per fectly wellman ever si nee." 4S& ?m%%% is the only purely veg fk^ ff^ etable blood purifier ^0?. known-contains no feaJff?h^fclw poisonous minerals to *mBr ^k\w ^rnufr ruin the digestion and add to, rather than relieve your suffer ings. If your flesh does not heal readily when scratched, braised or cut, your blood is in bad condition, and cn; ordinary sore ia apt to become chronic. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make nfl charge for thia service. THIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA. Pend loton Gradell Sell ?ol. Session 1901-1902 Begins Sept. (6th. CHILDREN of other Lt-irlct? admit Ind on pny raent of ?mall t uition lee. "Your patronage in invited Forin'oroja tlon a? t<? atea, e*o., apply t?? or wrire-w R P. CLINK-?CAL?S, Jn.. Prln. Pend i. ton, 8 C.,?ept 11,1901. 12-4 ' ITAT?OW :.' BtatAof Sooth Carolina, Count? of Aodpin'm By B. ?. B. Nance, Judge of Probate. Whereas, W. F. M?M1HOH ont? applied to me to grant him I.utters ol' Ad ministration, de boola non ruin? te tu AB??: ?ur,?;o, on th* Eatmr mid effect* of Peter Johnson deceased These are therefore to cito and admon ish all kindred and oreditora of tbe said Peter JohoROM, deceased, to he and ap* Eear before mein Coun. of Probate, to o held at Andorson Court. HoUse, on the 3rd day of Octoher. 1901. alter pub lication horeol, to show eauso, Ifauy they have, why the said . ml ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th day of September, 1901. R "Y. H. NANCE, Probate Jud?e, -opt 18, 1901 13 2? BEHM COCMHE?snWHISKY ? 1UBW" Hrbit= Osred at mriBanntor D H law BD ta lum> in 80 dajo. JBundrodt ot rafe ron cea. 25 joars a ?prolaltT. Book on nomo Tro?tmant sont FBEE. Addraaa 1 8. M. WOOL -EY, M-D.. Atlanta, Co. For all forma of Malarial poisoning take Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial polBonlngin your blood mean? misery and failure. Blood medicines can't core Malarial poisoning-. Th? antidoto for lt ls Johnson's Toals. Got a bottle today. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures, I J - . ? K Ai I-WAY. m C-M.'{^ii:t?.d r-oiietlnlo In liftfeot Juno Unh, 10)1. STATIONS. I.V. Chu k-stou. " bu:iiimnviilo... " Iiiouv-hvino.... Onmgalturg...'. " Kin o villo. ?iV. Suvuniinh. ". Barnwell. " Blaclcvillo. UT. Columbia. " ProHnei-ity..... " Newberry. " Ninety-Six.. - ureenwoou...., Ar. Hodges. ZJV. Abbe vin fe.., Ar. Belton tv. Anderson Ar. Atlanta. (Ocn.Time) Dui. y Ka 15._ l? Gij V "m 12 OJ .n't 2 iv a m li 4.) ii. in 4 Oj u ni 12 SO a m 4 IS a m 4 2S a m S CU a m 7 14 a m 7 SO a m 8 80 a m S CO a m 9 15 a m DnUjr 7 ou a m 7 41 a m DUO a m 1) 23 n m 10 24 a m ia ai ? m 4 IS a m 4 21 a m 11 00 a m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 D m 2 05 p m 2 25 p m S r?a* M = 10 10 a m 0 40 a m 11 <?? S ?~ 8 65 p m 5 ?i p m 2 45 p m 0 OU p m STATIONS. Lr. Greenville.... " Piedmont.... " \yniiamston.. Ar. Anderson_ Lv.Belton ....... Ar. Donal dn.. Ar. Abbeville..... Lr. Hodges. Ar? Greenwood.. " Ninety-six.,. ** Newberry.... ** Prosperity.... ** Columbia .... Dany No-?. N?. 8 2Q p m 8 60 p m 7 13 p m 8 15 pm 9?<?U 10 vi a ui 10 28 a m ll 15 a m 7 85 p rn 8 05 p m 1)05 ii m 10 45 a m 11 10 a m 12 01 n'n Lv. Hodges. H 20.p m 1125 am Ar? Greenwood. 8 60 p m ll 60 a m " Ninety-Six.......... 9 10pm 1305 p sn " Newberry. 10 16 p ni - 1 10 p na' *. Prosperity...... 10 82 pm 124pm * Oolumbia ..... ll 60 p m 2 40 p ra Ar. Blackville.777 Ulam S 52 a m " Bardwell...... . 8 07 a m SO? a ss " Savannah. j_60 h_m 4 60 a m In. Ringville..........7. ~ 2 82 ? m 8 40 p m " Oran coburg,. ? 45 o in 4 42 pm. " Branchville. 4?? um 6 ?? p m 41 SuminvrviUo. 6 57 ft ia S 42 pm Ar. Charleston. 7 00 a m 789pm ffjg&K STATIONS. IggjBag: ll 00p 7 W)n Lv..Ghar)eaton..Ar 7 80p 7 00a 1200n 7 4ln " Summerville M S42p 5 57? 2 00a 9 (On .Branchville, " 6 25p 4 25a 2 45 n 9 28a " Oranccbare " 4 43p 8 45a 40galQg4a " . alngvtUo'?. 8 48 p 8 S3 a la80a ....... Lv..Hav?anah Ar 4 50a 4 18a....... "..Barnwell..". 8 07a ? ?a..;...: " ..Blackvil?G.. " . 2K2a ? c.? n ii :?I ai - ?jninmbi?.. " S15p!9S5i> ?5Ta 12 15p ....A?styvn.,.. 1 25p 8 60o 5Sa 1 2Up " ...?antoc... M 13 15p 7 40p 0 15a 2 0)p .? .....tJnlon." U 87a ? 10p 5 84a 2 2*p " ..Joucavllio.. " 1117 a S 68p .0 4ga 2 87p ? ....Pacolet....ll 05a S ?Sp 10 SO i 8 10p ArSpartanhnrgLv 10 85 a S15p 10 SSS 8 40pLv8partanbnrgArlO?B 0 00p ,8 OOp 7 15p Ar...AabOTillo.".LT 7 x3a SOOp MPMp.t?. MAwa.to. "N" night. AVOID TROUBLE By letting ma tighten your TIBES before thoy get too loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages, Buggies ?nd Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL XL STEPHENS. I0W5 um St50pa Ul ?6 ?al_JL 1 85 ar? CHARLESTON AND WESTriH CAROLINA RASLWAY m efleci Jun? 8th, iMl. i.1 Augusta................. ."., Ai Or?enwood.................... Ar Aaatriion.................... Ai Lauron?!........................ Ar Greenville................... ArUl?uo spring!..........,... Ar bpfl.rt4inburg".............. Ar bal o la. Ar Hetdorjcuvilio.. j Ar Asheville.................... J^T ABDCTUlo..................... lit ppartanburg.-...";?,': Lr Glenn ?prlnsa............. Lv Groan villo........ Lv Laure no. Lr Anderson. Lv Greenwood-. Ar Augusta-.. ..... * IS pm tsopn. 6 8? p inj.. C ll pm 7 lft pm 70ft ?ca 1041 ?rn ?09 ?rn 10 M ?na 11 18 pm 1 IS pm, ? 40 pm..... 7S8 LT And > ra o n......., Ar Elberton.. Ar Athena........... Ar AtJaata.......... 7 25 am 141pm a to pi? 4 80 pa LT AnderooD............... Ar Augusta....-.... As Port Boyal-..., Ar Beaufort................. Ar Charleston (Sou)..... Ar BaTaunah (Cofgat... 7 ?S am ll 85 .a 8 06 pm 7 68 pm 7 So pm 7 00 pm Close connection at Calhoun Folio for all point? on 8. A. L. Railway, and ?t ?partnnbu- ? for Bon. Railway.. For any information relativo to tick eta. ot scheduler ?to., address W- J. CRAIG, Gen. Pau. Agsot.augusta Oft'. T M. ?Sraerson .TraCUe Manaor. J Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson. P.C._ Blue Ridge Railroad H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Jane 80,1901 WESTBOUND. Dally DrAl? Pa?. Mixed No. No. ll. No. G. S ?Anderson.Lv 8 55 pm 8 60 am F f Denver. 4 00 pm 9 14 am p + Auton.415 pm 9 29 am H ?Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 48 am P fCuerry Crossing.. 4 28 pm 9 58 am F t Adams Crossing.. 4 81 pm 10 04 am S {?Seneca.;. 4 45 pm { \?2 % ?J 8 WVst Union .5 04 pm 1 20 am S ?Walhalla....Ar 5 09 pm 12d am EA&TPOUND. Daily Dally Mixed. Pass, No No. 6. No. 18? 34 ?Walhalla.Ltv 2 05 pm h 10am 82 ?West Union....210 pm 818 am 24? {Seneca.{?}?ptS 8 35 am 18 t Adams Crossing- 3 88 pm 8 64 am 18 fCberry'a Crossing 8 42 pm ,. 8 57 am ,o ?.? ii ._ J 4 21pm 9 05 am 13 ?Pendleton.j 3 55 pm 10 tAntun.4 41pm 9 12 tm 7 fDenver.4 51 pm, 919 *n 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 16 pm 1)40 , J (.> Regular station ; (f) *'lag station. Will alBO fc-t"p at the following station* to take ou or let off paBsengera : Phin neys, James' and Sandy Springe. No 12 cennecta with Southern RailwS} No G at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Ballway N ?. ll ?nd 88 at Seneca. 0 connecta with Southern Hallway N?. ba at Anderson, aleo with Noa. 12 and 37 ut Seneca. J R. A.NDERHON. 8npt. ^*a^ SERVICE! TO ALL POINTE North, South and Southwest, SCH ) ? )) ) 111 . '?: > . ?.) 1>JV. tiOUTRBOU?,. No. 403. . Na. 4L Lv New York, vi? Penn R R.?ll 00 am *8 00 pm L* Washington, .. 8 00 pm 4 80 am Lv Richmond- A. C. L.........? 9 Op m 9 05 SS LT Portsmouth,? A.L .... Ar Weldon, " . Ar Henderson, " ...... Ar Raleigh, via 8. A- L Av Southon- Pines " ... Ar D et " ... Si* 8 48pm 9.20*a ??? ll l0pm*ll ?Sam ....12 CR a m 1 S8 pm .." 2 22 am 8 86pm 4 27am 6 00JKB ..... 6 ls am . 7 00 pm Lv Wilmington .3 OB pw Ar Monroe. ?5 6a am *9 la pm : vunnutio, Ar Chester, Ar G Ar Atfe^?Sj ! Ar Atlante. ._?a oo ara ?10 25pm - ?8 18 am ?10 BS pw ....... iv sa am l 12 am . i 24 pu 8 48 aa . 8 60 pm 6 IS sm SajWUBOUNii. Np. 402. No. 83. Lv Atlanta, 8. A. I*.-........ ?1 00 pm *8 60 pm \T ?thans, " ..... 8 08pm ll 05pa Ar Greenwood, .."? 6 40 pm 140 am ar Chester, ' 8.A.L ......... 7 ra pm 4 OS am Ar Meares,-v 0 80 pm S 46 aa Lv harlotte. . M> ,*8 80 pm ?5 00 ?rn Ar Hamlet. ...-. ?1110 pm *? 4?aS ArWllmtngton ** ..??. ArBouthsrnPlnes, ** At Raleigh, . " .... ArH_*94er?on " .... Ar W*. Jan, 41 ..... Ar Portsmouth 8. A. h......_ ArRichmond A.O7L..-. ?8 Warn ?7 20po; Ar Washington, Penn. R. R- 12 81 pm ll 90 MB ArN?wYork, " ^^.?saSpjB *6S3sa _?Dafly. fPftUy, Bx. Bundey._ _ ?Ut 06 pm .12 02am ?sCOam . 2 03 am ii 18 ?a 8 SS ai? ia 48 pm 4 CS sm 2 60 pm 7 ?ft ?m S appa rio. 403 and 403 "Tho Atlanta Special;' Solid Vet ibnlod Trais, of Pullman Bleepers and Coach ea jetween Washington ?nd Atlanta, ?lao Fall man Sleep*"-* between Portsaouth and < harlotte N. C. Nos.41 ?nu ."Tho 8. A. L Express," Bolld Train, Coachs nd Pullman Bleepers between Portsmouth and . Mjtnta. f - Both tratos mnk*. "*'. mediato connection at At . last? for Moa tg o . et. ' . obi]?, Now Orl?ans, Tax? BB, California, Mexico, 'Jhstianoogo, Nsshvilio, Memphis, Macon ?nd Florid?. For Tickets. Bleepers, ate.. aDply to G. Mop. Batte. X-P. A- 28 Trw? . **>.. ohs? roan, ViOB-Presiden cd . \ ?. Manases V. E. MOB** General 8u?x/-.nt*uu ..nt. H. W. B. Glover, Trafilo Manager , L. a. Allen. Gcn'I. Par*er.gwr Agent. eeasaiml OS&oera. Tf****mo'at?, Ta._ ATLANTIC COAST USU T&AF710 DaPABTKSGbTT. ? WlLitiKOTON, N. C., Jan. 18, l?0i Fast Tia? Between Charlatan and Co? .. -': . . : . - ? ocsxsawxs?. ' ?O?MO?A?V .No. 5?. No.6?. ess am I Lv-Chariaton-?r t SSS pa S OS aa I Lv^........Lanes-^.^.. Ar f 4<8pa> ? M sm [LT..?,^..J8nmt*ry-^..Ar 1 888 aa ?5?7 pm I ir!!IZrJ?T^asSR^r.r.!?lT { 24? ps tfi>0pa Ar_^.^^Ne>woerry^.-LT j 2 84 pa l IS-pa Ar.*~~^5gatoB........... LT 1 2 BB va 1 sftpm Ar-..^.^.Lanisns-.-Lr I isspa S10pan Ar.~. -GreonTilic^...,.LT ? 12 01 aa S XOpa At...?-, epartanbar?-^..Lv \ ll 4S ?a 718 pa Ar-WlnnshMrejf. C-LT 119 IS sa 920pm Ar-. . .Charlotte,?. C-....Lvl SlSaa 111 pa Ar^H?????S0?T?B?,N. ? ?osaa 718 pm Ar-Ach trille, N. C-...LT | 8 00 an NoV8?'nnd 3? BnMd Trains between Charl? tit and Columbia.? C? H. W.EKBSSOS, Geo'lt Passenger Acent .t ? Xrwurr ?*>n*t*T'H*r.a??? suai