Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SIEGE ( Famous Historical : 1 and Complete Gloomy was thc outlook of thc pa triots in thc ?^outh for independence after ike fall of Savannah in 1778, for it provided a safe base of supplies for the British to operate against Georgia and the Caroliuas. Unfortunately for those States Washington, by sonic fatality, liad as signed generals to command the South ern department who were incapable and often over the protest of thc best citizens of that section. The blunders <?f (?enera! Lincoln lcd to tlie surrender of Charleston and almost thc total demoralization of the whigs for many of thc most prominent ot' them accepted protection and even swore allegiance t<? the liritisli gov ernment. Gates, a bombastic soldier who had won fame by thc fate of circumstance rather than by the strategy of a gen eral at Saratoga, was on the petition of thc citizens of South Carolina as signed to thc command o." thc South ern department, and thc glory of Sara toga was buried in thc ignominious de feat at Camden in 1780. which left the South at the mercy of a relentless foe, who did not fail to exercise their power as the English are now doing with thc Boers. When all seemed lost in tho Southern Department that great soldier and strategist, Nathaniel Green, was appointed to command and well was the appointment justified, for he proved himself not only a great soldier, hut a great statesman, and re deemed the South from British rule, and was thc real cause of Cornwallis' surrender at Yorktown. Green, thc Ithodo Island (?uaker, and Lee, thc "Virginia cavalier, both rebels, arc the otily generals and strategists that tho American conti nent has produced. The defeat of Ferguson at King's Mountain, and Tarleton at Cowpens, stirred up thc Southern rebels and fired them with new hope. There vic- j tories were followed by the battle of Hobkirk Hill, which resulted in forc ing Lord Hawdon to abandon Camden and retreat to Charleston. This mas ter stroke of General Green relieved almo6t all of upper Carolina from the enemy and thc noxt step was to drive them out of upper Georgia. In 1781 Col. Henry Leo, with three troops of cavalry, formed a juncture with Clarie and Piokens at Augusta, but before reaching Augusta a part of the command of Col. Leo filed off to a stockade around Galphin's home which was garrisoned by two companies of Col. Brown's infantry, and was filled with supplies for the British at Au cMistn Hi? attack W?B successful. Major Eaton with tho other part of Loo's command formed a junction with General Pickens at Cherokee ponds, six milos from Augusta. After the capturo of Galphin, Lee's forces crossed the Savannah River at Walli con's ferry, (known now as Sand Bar ferry), Whon the junction of the commands of Lee, Clark and Pickens was formed, Brown was ordered to surrender, which he treated with con tempt. On the 23d of May, 1781, tho real siego commenced for tho redemp tion of Augusta. Fort Cornwallis was located in tho rear of St. Paul's churohyard, and about ono hundred yards from tho river, and commanded a distance cf eight hundred yards around that fort. On the west from that fort there was a lagoon, which communicated through a deep gully with the river, and on the western margin of it was located Fort Grier son, a half mile west of Fort Corn wallis, probably, where Springfield Baptist Church now stands. The plan of the rebels was to drive Major Grierson out of the fort, and prevent his junction with Brown. Clark and Pickens were to attack on the north and wost sides, Major Eaton and Major Jackson were to pass down the river and attack tho work on thc northeast. Lee, thc greatest cavalry leader of the Revolutionary War, took position south of thc fort (about where now stand the old street car stables and the Clark factory) in supporting distance of the attacking forces. Brown, seeing thc critical condition of Fort Grierson, attempted to relieve it, but was thwarted by Lee. Major Grierson, seeing it was hopeless to defend the fort, determined to evacu ate the fortification and threw open the gates and retreated down the gully to Fort Cornwallis, hut he lost thirty killed and forty-five wounded. Major Grierson was killed after he surren dered. Grierson was probably shot by Captain Samuel Alexander. After the fall of Fort Grierson, Col. Brown did everything to strengthen Fort Cornwallis, for Brown was a . bravo, determined and vindictive ene my. Tho Americans commenced tho final attack from tho river bank and extending their approaches to tho left. Col. Lee suggested tho building of a tower strong enough to sustain ?, six 3F AUGUSTA. ?vent is Interestingly dy Described. //. raitt. pounder. IL was a pen of logs thirty feet high. On thc first of June thc tower was virtually completed and the real light begun. Col. Brown did everything to destroy the" tower, hut was defeated, and attempted to aeeom- | plish by treachery what he had failed to do hy force-to blow up the tower in which he failed. On the 31st of May, and again on the 'Jd of dune he was summoned to surrender, but re fused. Thc rebels kept up an inces sant lire on thc beseiged and prevent ed thc use of the field ?doces of the British. The six pounder in the tower dis mounted the enemies cannon. On the '1th, at nine o'clock, everything was. in readiness for the final assault on thc fort and while awaiting the signal to advance a British ofliccr appeared with a flag of truce and presented a letter to (Jen. Wickens and Col. Lee from Brown, offering to surrender; but tho terms were not satisfactory to the rebel commanders, and it was cc ferred one day, when fioa-l terms were agreed upon, and thc fort was surren dered on thc f>th of June to Captain Budulph. A quantity of Indian goods and stores were found in Fort Corn wallis. A small portion was divided amongst the American troops, thc rest j was put in thc hands of John Burnett and directed to move them to the [ western part of Georgia, but he appro priated them to his own usc hy taking ! them to Nachez. ll KU K i. ANCESTRY. -? wnw ? - . When Advice was Risky. Many have heard the story-of the two Norwegian brothers. One of them was on the boat when she started out. She was thirty f'jet from tho dock when tho other brother came rushing down, just a few seconds too late. The one on board leaned over the rail ing and shouted: "Vump, Oil, Yump; you can make it in two yumps." This authentio Detroit instance is alike with a difference. One Michael McNolan, a sewer contractor in the park department, was giving his folks an outing during a general celebra tion, and chose tho Tashomo as tho means of transportation. On the way to thc boat Michael dropped into beer shops every little while to light his pipi. That was his explanation, at least, and tho more ho fired his dhu deen the less disposition it showed to burn, except between beor signs. Tho family were all comfortable on the upper dock and watching for the liege lord and paymaster when the ma chinery began to vf o i k ?uu thu boat to move. It was fivo feet away when the belated passenger appeared, his faco red and his pipo working like a smoke stack. Ho stood on tho edge of the dock, steadying himself and swinging his arms to give impetus to a jump, when thc good wife issued an order: "Git back, Moiko, git back, aud make a good run for the jump. Y cz can never make it staodinV Mike obeyed. By tho time ho made his run thc boat was 20 feet on, but he made a gallant effort, went out of sight in his best store clothes for a bathing suit and came up spitting out water and things profano, for which a later explanation would be required. Ku scorned Ufo preservers showered upon him, dove down and brought up his pipo, swam to the side of tho boat, and when safely ...board demanded a reduction in fare.-Exchange. Rheumatism-Catarrh in thc Blood. AT LAST A CURE-TRIAL TREAT MENT FREE.-It is tho deop-seated, obstinate cases of catarrh and rheuma tism, thc kind that have refused to heal undor ordinary treatment that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) oures. It matters not what oth^r treatments, doctors, sprays, linimc .cs, medicated air, blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. B. B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drains from tho bonos, joints, muoous mem brane and entire system tho specific poison in tho blood that oauses Rheu matism or Catarrh. B. B. B. is thc only remedy strong enough to di this and cure, so there can nover be ? re turn of the symptoms. If you h^vc pains or aches in bones, joints or back, swollen glands, tainted breath noises in the head, discharges of mu cous, ulceration of the membranes, blood thin, got easily tired, a treat ment with B. B. B. will atop every symptom by making tho blood puro and rioh. Druggists $1. Trial treat ment freo by addressing Blood Balm Co., 3S0 Mitohell street, Atlan ta, Ga. Describe your trouble and freo medical advice given. Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years; over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of oures by B. B. B. Orr-Gray & Co., Wilhito & Wilhite, and Evans Phar macy. - It is an easy matter to follow ad vice that travels in thc direction you are going. To Cure A Cold In One Dar Take Laxativo Bromo-Quinino Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grovo's sig nature is on each box. 25o. fortunes Told by the reel. Fortune telling promises to be as popular among women this winter as it has been for sonic years, and it has developed a new phase, foot reading. The prosperity of the fortune tellers began about fifteen years ago, when palmistry got a vogue, aud it has been increasing ever since. London took up palmistry long be foro it bccauie a fad in America. The London palmists had rooms sumptu ously furnished and obtained large fees for their hand readings. A clev er, picturesque and haudsouie Irish man was the most successful of them all. He came to America and fitted up a gorgeous and darkly luxurious apartment on Fifth avenue, getting$5 and $10 for a reading. Marvelous gifts were attributed to him. Ile became the fashion, and his fascinating eyes and long locks, worn in the style of London's aesthetic set, were seen at teas and parties. .Scores of imitators followed in thc naive. ?\x ono ui tuc moot liiHuiounuio hotels au "Kgyptian" palmist estab lished a vogue. Newport had a woman palmist one season, and she made a sensation hy her clever readings and predictions. .She afterwards traveled to the principal summer resorts with success. Her method was simple. She watched thc registers of hotels for new arrivals and learned facts regard ing them. Then she strolled along the piazza the next morning aud surprised her victims with the accuracy of her readings. Loudon followed its craze for palm istry with table raisings and crystal gazings. Mesmerism and mind read ings came iu for their share of atten tion. Magicians and teachers from India were employed to give readings and demonstrations iu drawing rooms. They formed classes and gave instruc tions in the black arts. Crystal gazing is employed by-all the up-to-date professors of the occult who have set up their offices in New York. A sphere of exquisitely clear crystal is placed directly opposite the person desiring to consult the oracle, and the mind is concentrated upon its depths while the fortune teller exerts his powers to call up visions in the glass. A hppnotic spell seems to creep over thc gazer and figures begin to appear. Faces and forms and scenes swim in the glistening globe. This effect can bo produced by any one who possesses a crystal ball and sits before it, concentrating his thoughts upon it. As a parlor amusement the fad is very popular. Crystal gazing, palmistry and mind reading have about ruined tho trade of the clairvoyants, most of whom are adding the newer fads to their accom plishments. Cards are usod now only by tho very old-fashioned fortuno tell ers. The fashionable fortune tellers have establishments in Fifth avenue and in tho streets directly off thc avenue. Liveried servants open the doors and them i? every appearance cf wealth. Tho seers nowadays affect the mys terious and intellectual pose. Some of thom go in for artistic effects in dress, and physical charm is undoubtedly one of tho attractions which they hold for tho idle rich women who make nine-tenths of their clientele. Many of tho men aro remarkably handsome. Their hands arc soft, fine and white with well cared for nails, their voices low and their mannors intensely sympathetic when the visitor is a-wo man. The fees which some of these men get for a reading or sitting arc large. Many of them have classes in the oc cult arts andi profess an ability to impart their own powers to their pupils. The price of a course of study may mount well into the hun dreds, according to the voguo of tho teacher. You cannot ring thc boll and gain admittanco to the presence of ono of these fortuno readers as you can oall on an ordinary delver in myBtery. Some requiro personal introductions and lotters. Others make engagements in advance. Their patrons boliere implicitly in them and cite instances in whioh they have been directed, helped ana consoled in their affairs. The gains to be reaped in the trade are big. One reason for this is that the hab it of going frequently to a fortune teller lasts once it is acquired. These jugglprs with fate's dico have a way of holding off important revola* tions so as to bring back thc pa ?Rain and ?weat ^"?V \ V \ \ have no effect on jSBtttTVTB W*M* X M harness treated BM/Mm kW Bt\s/StV KB . wilh Eureka Har-#\?/*??^?H/TL B m n?s? OU. It rc * \ I titt* the damp, jr tr \ \ M kecjvithelealh- v##jff ??/ft^Cff? ? ?j do not break. \~ \ \>fA_ ^ B H| No rough Mir- \ \\\ ff BWW\ > H faro io ^^^^ SUnd?rd Oil /J \ N Company ?? ?r \ trun. Sonic e'iH'.ouiers go bask with thc regularity of clockwork otoh week. Ooo wouian clairvoyant in New York wlio ha? gained a iarge following among women is said to know m rm about the iuaide a?'airs uf persons of note than any othor one individual ia town. She is consulted on all nub jecta-love afiairs, domestic troubles, divorces, and scandals. Women fide in her with absolute frankness, keeping nothing back, even their wrong doings, aud she advises them with skill aud diplomacy. Interesting among the fortuuc tell ers are the negro women who still ply their trade iu love potions and charms. The great superstition of the colored race keeps these women iu comfort by means of the bale of their philtres aud charms which they compound ! from all sorts of wierd combinations, and mix and cook with incantations in true witch style. The colored girls and the younger men swear by the efficacy of these charms and are greatly afraid of spells which may be cast over Chum by au enemy. One picturesque old darky woman gained considerable white trade of a certain class and visited her patrons at their homes regularly. The trav elling fortune teller who goes from door to door, makes a good living among thc dwellers in the tenements aud cheaper flats. She tells fortunes with cards and by the hand and will even go into a trance sometimes for 50 cents for a regular customer. She goes over thc same ground week after week. The modern and more advanced for tune teller pretends to possess psychic powers and reads events tu come in thc palm aud the sole uf the foot and the crystal. The new foot reading is on thc same lines as palmistry. There arc charts showing the sole ot* the foot and the meaning of certain lines and curves, protuberances aud hollows. Thc shape of the foot has its signifi cance and in the hands of a skillful sole-sharp corns and bunions, even, take on a psychic importance of their own. Old People Have Their Troubles. Mr. Francis Little of Benton Har borj Mich., is over eighty y tars of age. Since 18G5 ho has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipa tion and has tried almost everything in U33 for those ailments. Last Au gust he began using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feeling much better. In a recent letter ho says, "I have used three boxes of the Tablets and now think I am well." These Tablets impr?vo the appetite and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. For salo by Orr Gray & Co. Deering Light Ox THE ONLY MOWEI pitman. Has adjustable d We have the genuine Sweep that has just the ri the Victor Sweep Wings. If you will come to see i to you and will eave you s BROCK Hi DUE WEST FER OFFERS A. BM B. S., Normal, Music* ] der experienced teaohers, and tho bftst UK an ideal College community. The purest re-strain tn. The last year wan most succe occupied. Applications should be made ? June 19,'15101-oct ^ LYON'S French P Strictly vegetable, perfectly DESIRED RESULTS. Ores If??UTinU Bolaro or counterfeits and Imltatlo UHU IIUH ton with fae-Klmllo KUrnaturo on si ( T?>axor Circnlir tu VT! 1.1?AT5 ?i?. vO..ooio A For Sale l>y Evans Send us your orders for ? cc FR EVANS Pl 31 HM - A sixteen-year-old girl in the Yucca Mine, near Barstow, Cal., is working the sand and dirt from a de serted claim with a dry washer, and succeeds in getting from $? to $7 worth of gold dust every day. She uses thc washer as effectively as her male companions, who are alsoengaged in the same profitable occupation there. She can sharpen and temper her pick as well as any experienced miner. - At a birthday party in Rahway, N. J., last week four sisters were among thc guests. Tho united ages foot up 332 years, divided in this way: Mrs. Mary P. C. Rowell, 86; Mrs. Elizabeth Acken, Si; Mrs. Henrietta Van Sicklen, 80, and Mrs. Rrueu, 80. They are all in excellent health. - Railroads in the United States are the best protected and thc best signaled in the world, according to ex pcrt opinion._ SPECIAL NOTICE! All persons indebted to the Firm of Bleekley & Fretwell are hereby notified to make settlement with me not later than Dec. 1st, 1901, as alter that time all claims will be placed in the hands of Attor neys for collection. By order of the Executors of the Estate of Mr. S. Bleck? ley, deceased. JOS. J. FRETWELL, Sept. 25, 1901-14-3 Survivor. We always keep in stock a complete line Pure Drugs, Chemicals and Druggists Sundries. Faints, Oils, ^-Varnishes and Faint Brushes. Paint your dwelling with Lucas' Tinted Gloss Heady Mixed Paint. Can cite dwellings ou 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 the past, and eolicit the continuance of same. WBLHITE & WILHITE. raff Ideal Mowers. t made with only two-piece Irag bar and light draft thick centre Terrell Heel ght set. Also, all sizes of ns will make it interesting o me money. . ILKDWARE CO. Anderson, S. C. MALE COLLEGE. Expression, Art and Business coarsen un >ral, h<>:-.i.ii and religious environment, in tubular well water. Home comforts and xsful, every room in tho building being iarly for next term. Terran low. JAMES BOYCE, President. Due West, 8. C. eriodical Drops - harmless, sure to accomplish itest kuowa female remedy. ms. The Konulno ls pnt op only In paste-board Car do of tho b< J ttl O- thu*; ' -_- - ?fe 5s . Bents. Cleveland, Olilo. larmaQy, Anderson? ?. OJ ?OD, ESH PSEED HARMACY. Rh eu IT ia t i c pains ore the cries of protest and distress from tortured muscio?^ aching joints and excited nerves. The blood has been poisoned by the accumulation oi waste matter in the system, and can no longer supply the pure and health sustain irg food they require. The whole system feels the effect of this acid poison ; and not until the blood has been purified and brought back to a healthy condition will the aches and pains cease. Sirs. James Kell, of 707 Ninth street. N. I?, Washington, D. C., writes as follows: l,A few. months ago ? had au attack of Sciatic Rheuma tis m in its worst form. The pain W.-5 60 intense that I oecatue completely pi Ti trated. The attack was tn unusually severe one, and my condition was regard ed as being very danger ous. I was attended by one of the most able doc tors in Washington, who is also a member of the fac ulty of a leading medical college herc. He told me to continue his prescrip tions and I would get well. After having it filled twelve times without receiving the slighted benefit, I declined to continue his treatment ant longer. Having heard of S, 0. S.(Swift'sSpecific] recommended for Rheumatism, I decided, almost in despair however, to give the medicine a trial, and alter I had taken a few bottles X was able to hobble around on crutches, and very soon there after had no use for them at all, S. ?. S. having cured me sound aud well. All the distressing pains have left mc, my appetite has returned and I am happy to be again restored to peri ed hrnith, S?W&i ?j??k the great vegetable V?Z^ purifier and ionic, is ^^kk the ideal remedy in all LJ? jjk^JBBrheumatic troubles. mMmW **m\\W There are no opiates ol minerals in it to disturb the digest?an and lead to ruinous habits. We have prepared a special book on Rheumatism which every sufferer from this painful disease should read. It is the most complete and interesting book of thc kind in existence. 1* will bc sent free to any one icsiring it. Write onr physi cians fully and freely about your case. Wo make no charge for medical advice, fi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Pendleton Graded School. Session 1901-1902 Begins Sept. 16th. CHILDREN of other Mst riots admit led on payment of small t ninon fee. Your patronage is invited For informa tion UH t? rate?, e'r,, uppl v t?> or write R. P. CLlNlv^CALhS. Jn., Prln. Pendleton, S. C., Mmt li. 1901. 12-4 CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. By E. Y. B. Nance, Judge of Frobate. Whereas, W. II. Shearer has applied lo me to grant him Letters of Ad ministration, on the Estate and effects of X. Caroline Shearer, deceased These are therefore to cite and admon ish all kindred anrl creditors o!* -"9 8a*d N. Caroline Shearer, dee'd, to be and ap Sear before me in Court of Probate, to e held at Anderson Court House, on the 10th day of October. 1901, after pub lication boreel, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 24th day of September, 1901. R. Y. H. NANCE, Probate -Jadge. HeptJS, 1901_14_2 i r lUIfl ^?ta of refsTsaoss. 25 T?*xs a ?pet^ltr. Book on Homo Treatment oont F KKK. Address _ B= NI? WOOLLEY, KS. Du Atlanta, Qa. For all forms of Malarial poisoning take Johncen'n Chill and Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning In your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicines can11 cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for lt is JobBMon'M Tonto. Got a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents li It Cures, i w ll . W ? li ??Cl I UAIIAVAY. Cw..lviti'i'!l -<!>,,-.lille In lisent JuuuUl.a, l'JJ). STATIONS. tv. f.;.Viriouo?>t.~ " bi.miwerviiie..'. " b;nuehville.... " Op'aKyi'?r"- ... " Kmgvulo "....... Lv. Savannah. .' Barnwell. " Blackville.. Lv. Columbia.... " Prosperity.. M Newberry... M Ninety-Six... " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbeville.. j. Ar. Belton. J ?JV. JUlUlTHin Ar. Greenville.;.... Ar. Atlanta.(?on.Time) No. ?3._ Ti. iV*PTr? u 0.1 a*i 2 eu a m - ?"> M Ul 4 05 a in 12 it) a. m 4 IS n m 4 2d tv m 0 OU a m 7 14 a m 7 HO a m 8 80 a m 8 50 a m 0 15 ? m 8 (55 a m 10 10 u m 0 <" > a m ll LO n m U 55 p m 12 150 ? m 41U a m 4 28 ri m' 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 206 p m 2 25 p m 1 45 p m a 20 " tr) 2 45 p m 4 25 p m 0 00 p m STATIONS. Daily No. 16. Daily No. 12. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont ... " WUllamston. Ar. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donalds... S 20 p m 0 50 p m 7 12 p m 0 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m ll 15 a m 7 85 8 05 Ar. Abbe vi flo ... Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. " Ninoty-HLt.. *' Nowborry... ** Prosperity... " Columbia 0 05 8 20 8 50 0 10 10 15 10 82 11 50 p ni P u m 10 45 a- m 11 10 a m "12 01 n'n Ar. Blaekviitc. " Barnwell. " Savanivh....... Ur. Ringville. .777 " Oraugeburg.. 5 Branchville.: SnmmerviUo. Ar. Charleston... 2 62 8 07 4 50 282 o 5,45 .4 2.? 5 57 7 00 P p m P p m D ra y m a m a m a m a m a ni a m n m a m ll 25 a m ll 50 a m 1205 p m 110pm 1 Si p m 2 40 p m S 62 a m 807 a m '4 50 a m 8 48 p m 4(3 pm 5 25 p m 6 43 p m. 7 80 p m Daily Doily No-16. No. li 11 00p ? toa 12 00 n 7 -I11? 2 00a ,?? Wa 2 45 a 0 28 a 4 05 a IO 2? a B 80 a.T. ? 13 a. 4 28a ....... 7 20 a ll 80 n 7 57 iv i > i.??. 8 58 a 1-Mp 0 15 a 2 OJ p 0 84a 2 22 p 0 40n 287 p 10 20a 8 10p ?0 85 a 8 40 p 9 OOp 7 Hp STATIONS. , ?jv..Oharleston..Ar " Summerville " M .Branchville. " " Omiigebnr? " " . Ringville ..?' Lv. .feavaunah. .Ar M ..Barnwell.. " !*! ..Blackville. fi f ..Oolnmbia.. " ll A >-.-.- _ t. " ... S au tue.. " " .....Union..... " " ..Jonesville.. " '* ....Pocolet.... V Ar8partnuburg Lv Lv S par tahbnrg Ar Af ...Asheville ...Lv Daily) Daily No. 1?. No. Io. 7 ?Op 0 42 p 6 25 p 4 42p 0 4flp 7 00 a 5 67 a 4 25a 8 45 u 2 82 a ? 1?P ? ?.? Vi 12 15m ll 87 ?] ll 17 a ll 05 n 10 85 ni 10 25 a 7 OT, al 4 50? 8 07? 2 62a V. 80 p 5 ou n 7 7 10p 0 53 p 6 43p 6 15p 0 OOp BOQp "P" p. ra. "A" n. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY. SJV?VTCB BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. ' Tollman polaco sleeping cara on Trains 85 and 80,87 and Cd. on A.and C. divinion. Din in g car 4 on thoso trains servo all meals en route. Train? leave Spartanburg, A. Ss C. division, northbound. 6:53 a. m., 3:37 p.m., 6:12 p. m., ?VestihuIo Limited! and 0:55 p. m.; ?outh bonnd 12:20 a. m. Sdftn. m., ll:4?a. m.. (Vcatl fenlo Limited), and IO?SD a. ra. Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division, . northbound, 5:tt a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:18 p. m., t Vestibule i.tn?ttoit\- Ana p, ir..; i-cuth* pound. 1:23 a. m..4:S?) p. m., 18:40 p. m. ( Vest? EU?A Limited), ind li :S3 s. m. Trains 15. arid 16-Pullman Sleeping Cars between ?3uj*lestonc^d Asheville. ?Oc?ant Pullman Drawing-Room 81eepin? oars between Savannah and Aahovillo entonto lally between Jaclcsonvillo and Cincinnati. Train* 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be tween Charleston and Asheville. FBANRS.GANNON. S. H. HATtDWIOK, Third V P. & Gea. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Asst. Gen. Pas. Apt. Div. Pas. Az?> By letting nt tighten your TIBES before they get too loose. We understand how to do thia "work to get the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA BAILWAY AUGUSTA ANO AHHEVlLUCBBOttr LIN? In effect June 9th, 1901. LT Autmsta............ T? U5 mia 2 M M Ar O reen wood... USO am .............. Ar Aituumon......I 7 15 pta Ar Laurent.! 15-3 ?m Ar < j r^en ville............ 3 25 pm I...... ^ Ai ?JIf 1111 t?prlu?ji.... ........... I. Ar Bpartanburg. 8 zo pw....... Ar Salada..~?.J 6 88 pm |." Ar HenderaouTille.... .1 6 ll pml.". Ar Asheville.... 1 7 18 pm|. LT Ao??vllle.M...M...?i 7 05 am LT bpartanburg.-.... 10 48 am LTOlennSprint?.-. . ...? s*00cm JUT (J reen vii Io.>?.??????>.... .. 10 60 am LT Lau re us..112 18 pm LT Andersen. LT Greenwood-.' 116 pm Ar Augusta.?. | 8 40 pm 1 'Ut au LT Anderson. Ar Elberton-, Ar Athens...., Ar Atlanta.... 7 25 am 1 41 pm 2 40 pm 4 65 pm LT Anderson.U.... I 7 28 am Ar Augusta. I ll 85 am Ar Port Royal...-..*.}- 8 08 pm Ar Beaufort. 7 56 pm Ar Charleston (Sou)... 7 So pm Ar Savannah (Cofga).| - 7 00 pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all point? on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Epartanbutg for Sou, Railway. - For any information relativo to ticket?, or schedules, etc., address W. J. CKAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent,August a.G a; T.M. Emerson.Traffic Mancgor. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C._ Blue Ridge Railroad, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective Juno 30,1901 WE9TBOUND. Daily Dash Pass. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 5. S ?'Anderson.Dv 3 55 pm 8 50 am F tDenver.?. 4 09 pm 914 aa F r^utun.4 15 pm 9 29 ant 8 "Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 43 am F tCherry Crossing1.. 4 2rt pm 9 58 am F f Adams Crossing.. 4 31 pm 10 04 am S [.Seneca. 445pm {^loam S Wpst Union ......... 5 04 om 120 sm 9 S *Walhalla....Ar 5 09 pm 125an R EASTBOUND. Fi Daily Dally 'J Mixed. Pass fi No No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm b 10 ans 9 32 ?Weat Union. 2 10 pm 8 10 am 24? {Seneca.....{ ?35 am 18 t Adame Crossing..'3 88 pm 8 84 am 16 {Cherry 'a Crossing 3 42 pm 8 57 am 15 ?D^JWT J 4 21pm 9 05 am 13 ?Pendleton.J 8 55^M 10 t Au tun.4 41 pm 9 12 un 7 tDenver. 4 51 pm 919 n 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm 9 40 J? (.) Regular station ; (t) Flag station. will also stop at the following stationl to take on or let off passengers : Phiu neva, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No G at- Anderson. l?o. ll connects with Southern Railway N ll and 38 at Seneca. Vi?, 6 uonnecta with Southern Hallway li N u. 06 at Anderson, also with Noa. 12 ana I 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Supt. .LIMITED B.GUBLEK5??2 SERYMB TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest. SCH ) ) 1 SODTHBOD?j. No. 408. No. 41., LT New York, Tia Penn R. It.?ll 00 am ?9 00 pm LT Washington, " . 5 00 pm 4 SO am LT Richmond, 'A. C. L. 9 00pm_9 05 am LT Portsmouth,H. ?.L>....HH? -S 45 p?? 9 20am Ar Weldon,"" . . " ........ ll 10 pm*ll 48 am Ar Henderson, " .12 88 a m 138 pm Ar Raleigh, Tia 8. A. L...2 22 am 3 36 y Ar Southern Pines " ~.4 27 am 6 OOjtm Ar II-LU.tl " -.;. 5 14 am 7 00 pm LT Wilmington 03 05 pm Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotte, "fl sa am *9 ia pr? .8 00 am ?10 SSptT Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athone, ?8 18 am "io 55 pm . 10 45 am 1 12 am . 9* ps. ; iSia. .."V 8 60*pm 6 ISarj MOUTH ISO UND. 4 No. 402. No. 88. lit Atlanta, 8. A. L.... *1 00 pm ?8 60 pm ar Athens, " ........ 8 08 pm 1105 pm Ar Greenwood, " ........ NI 40 pm 1 48 am Ar Chester,. ?. A. L. 7 88 pm 4 08 am Ar Monroe, . ** ......... 9 80 pm 8 48 aa LY ? nariolta. *' ~-?8 29 pm ?5 00 am Ar Hamlet, s " ?1? lo'pm *7 43 am Ar Wilmington " ??fes pa Ar Bouthorn Pines, " ........ ?12 02 am ?9 00am Ar Raleigh, ". 2 08 am ll 18 am Ar Henderson " ......... 8 28 au 12 45 pm Ar Weldon, " *...?...... 4 68 am 2 60 pm Ar Portamonth 8. A 7~...~... 7 28 am 5 20pXB Ar Richmond A.C.L?..... ?8 lEaru "7 20 pic Ar Washington, Penn. R. B..,.. 12 81 pm ll 20 pm Ar New York, " ^ ?8 28 pm ?8 68 an .Dally. tDaliy, Bx. Sunday. - Nos. 408 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special/' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bleepen and Coach es between Washington and Atlanta, also Pall man Sleep*-* between Portsmouth and ( harlot t e N. C. Nos. 41 anu . "The 8. A. L. Express," Solid Train, Coacho -.ind Pullman Bleopere between Portsmouth and. tivnta. Both trains makt> V"mediate connection at At lanta for Mont go-? ?l 'oblli-, New Orleans, Tex as, California, Mexico Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc.. at>ply to G. McP. Batte, T* P. A., 23 Tryon Hi" Char lotto. N C. K_ Ri V?l.n Vr^D.-i- ??.j. ?iunkge* V.E^McBee General Suror.ntei.u?nt. H. w. u. QIOTer, Tramo M'-nager. L.8. Allen, Gen'l. Panor.gor Agsnt. . Qenarsyl pffloera? Pp+'xmonVbt, Va._ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFP?O DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 13, K01 I Fast Linc Between Charleston and Coi I umblaand Upper South Carolina, Nortfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, ooma WBST, GOING MAST .No. 62. No. 58. $25 am 3 02 am 9 28 am tl 00 pm 12?0pm 118pm 183pm 1810pm 810 pm 713 pm 920 pm eil pm T?8p?* LT..........Charles ton..........Ar LT....Lanna........."Ar Lv-.Sumter.Ar ArM..."."Colambla........,Lv Ar...... .?Prospfii-???......"I.T Arw...^..Newherry........LT Ar..." Clinton......... LT Ar.Laurens.LT AT.....Groen?Ule_.-LT Ar....... epartanbur*."Lr Ar- Winnabero. 8. C.LT Ar......Charlotte, N. C.....LT Ar~Hender?onT?ilo,N. C..Lv Ar....AsharlU?>, K. C.-LT S Mpv ?ii pa 585 pas 418 pm ada pm 284 pm 1 SS pm 1 55 pm 12 01 a? ll 4ASB 10)8 nm 8 !0am S 02 am ROO nra . Daily. Nos. 62 and 58 Soi id Tra?as between Charil? asdColnmbla.B.C. H M-Kuauaos? tttn'i. Paswnaer Asent. J n Kawtirv. A?O*^.I Managar^ i M r- '?.??aaOK.Tfami Manager