The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 09, 1901, Page 6, Image 7
TREATING Tr
?DiffereJice Re tween
Ar?m r
The legal treatment of the drunk
ard is a perplexing problem in admin
istration in every populous centre.
The fact that in thc last fiscal year
for which statistics arc available no
fewer than 312,000 arrests for intoxi
cation were recorded in the 120 lar
gest cities of the United States indi
cates the economic and social magni
tude of the question. The attitude
of Legislatures and police depart
ments toward inebrity isa study in di
versity.
Thc policy of the police toward
drunken individuals varies so widely
in different cities that no common
ratio exists between the number of ar
rests for intoxication and thc volume
of drinking. In the prohibition city
of Portland, Me., the year's arrests
for drunkenness aggregate 1211, or 8
to every 1,000 population. In Tole
do, Ohio, where there were 047 li
censed saloons and whore, under May
or Jones, the practice of official len
iency toward druukards obtains, there
were only 867 arrests for drunkenness,
or 3 to every 1,000 inhabitants.
Although Cleveland has less than
three times the population of Toledo,
the census of its arrested drunkards
was nearly twenty one times as great
as that in Mayor Jones' municipality.
In Hartford, Conn., with 214 saloons
and with a somewhat rigorous police
police policy, the arrests of the vic
tims of inebriety numbered 2,585, or
32 to each 1,000 population, while in
Bridgeport, in tho same State, with
312 saloons, the arrests footed up
only 784, or ll to every 1,000 resi
dents.
In wide open New York thc arrests
for intoxication were 13 to each 1,000
people; in decorous Philadelphia, 22
to each 1,000; in intellectual Boston,
34 to each 1,000, and in becr-drinking
Milwaukee, with 1,747 licensed sa
loons, (5 to each 1,000. These figures,
selective in character and capable ol'
abundant expansion, display down
right discrepancy, and their^ expla
nation lies largely in the vary
ing local policies of thc police author"-'
ities in dealing with the votaries of
?rog.
' American laws prescribing penalties
for drunkenness rango through wide
extremes. Tho statement that fines
for intoxication run from 50 cents in
one State to $100 in several other
States, and that imprisonment for the
offense varies from five days to five
years, shows with striking baldness
the different anglos of vision from
which the law-making assemblies
view the subject. In the general
?iatQtcB of e?gui??n states, al! in thc
West and Southwest, no spcoifio leg
islation bearing on drunkenness may be
found, but punishment is provided for
in looal ordinanoes.
In the prohibition States of Maine
and New Hampshire the misdemoanor
is punished exolusivoly by imprison
ment. In Maine common drunkards
maybe confined in the house of cor
t reotion until discharged by tho over
seers of the poor, or by two justices
of thc peace. In Now Hampshire the
maximum period for which drunk
ards may bc incarcerated is six
months.
In Ohio, South Dakota and Virgin
ia the statute books prescribe fines for
intoxication, but make no reforoncc to
itupnSGuulOut. The puuuiiy is inelas
tic and in Ohio it is fixed at $5; iu
South Dakota at $10 and in Virginia,
exospt where a different punish
ment is established by looal ordinance
at $1.
In sixteen commonwealths thc al
ternative penalties of fine or impris
onment are authorized. The lightest
monetary punishment for intoxication
is found in Delaware, where a uniform
fine of 50 cents ia exacted. Oa the
other hand, the fines in Illinois range
from $20 to $100. The reason for
making the possible financial retribu
tion for inebriety 200 times as large in
tho Sucker State as in the Blue Hen
State is not easy to explain, unless, in
sooth, it be on the theory of the
late W. B. Traverse, who said
that ho stammered more in Now
York than ho did in Baltimore, be
causo New York was a much bigger
place.
Alabama likewise authorizes a max
imum fine of $100 for a person who
"manifests a drunken condition by
boisterous or indecent .conduct, or
loud and profane discourse," but tho
minimum exaction is $5. Similar va
riations exist in imprisonment penal
ties for intoxication. For instance,
the maximum term for which a drunk
ard may be imprisoned in Wisconsin
is fl ve days, while in Rhoda Island a
habitual drunkard may be committed
for three years, and in New York an
habitual female drunkard may be kept
in tho house of refngo at Hudson foi
five days.
/ In several commonwealths tho pen
alties aro graded and cumulative.
IE DRUNKARD.
Laws ol' tlie Various
ites.
o rfc Sim.
' For example, in Connecticut for thc
first oifeuse a cou mon drunkard may
j be sentenced to hard labor for a max*
[ ?mum term ol' -ixty days; for thc sec
ond offence to a maximum term of 210
day.-, and for thc third offense to a
maximum term of 200 days. lu Min
nesota, which is also typical of the
Stales in which the scheme of graded
sentences prevails, for thc first of
fense a drunkard may bc fined from
$10 to $10 or imprisoned from ten to
forty days, for thc second offense he
'maybe fined from $20 to $10 or bc
: imprisoned from thirty to sixt> days,
and for thc third offense ho may
1 bc imprisoned from sixty to ninety
! days.
In Arkansas, West Virginia and In
dian Territory security for the good
behavior of a convicted drunkard may
bc exacted iii lieu of a fine or impris
onment. In Arkansas thc presiding
magistrate may require of the intoxi
caled person surety "for good behav
1 ior and for keeping the peace not ex
ceeding one year," but in case thc
! bond cannot be procured imprisonment
' for a maximum term of thirty days is
I authorized. In West Virginia the life
! of the security is limited to six
I months. '
j In eight States and Territories
statutory provision is made for the in
stitutional treatment of inebriates.
North Dakota authorizes the commit
ment, at county expenso, of habitual
drundards to "any reputable institu
tion for tho treatment of drunken
ness" designated by a committee ap
pointed by the Governor. Tho victim
must express a desiro to undergo
j treatment and must be impecunious,
and hu cunnot bo committed a second
limo at the public tx pense. In the
j Territory of Oklahoma, where the law
! is substantially similar, not more than
j four persons can be sent to the irsti
! tution from one county in a year. In
i North Carolina thc period of treat
j mont cannot jbc less than threo
j months nor more than a year, and a
drunkard may commit himself upon
application endorsed by a respectable
friend.
Legislation providing for the sus
pension of tho execution of sentence
and tho conditional release of a con
victed drunkard upon parole under tho
supervision of a probation officer has
been enaoted in Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Rhode Island. Thc pro
bation system was introduced into
Massachusetts more than a dozen years
ago, and it has become an important
feature of the penal policy of that
Commonwealth. Proposed laws es
tablishing probation machinery based
upon the Massachusetts praotioe
have been undor advi^e?ieai- in
the Legislatures of various States this
year.
The conventional treatment of con
victed drunkards in the United States
is retributive rather than reformative,
and it is not justified by tho logic of
results, some students of the subject
say. Experience, they declare, has
proved with painful positiveness that
the imposition of a fine or a jail sen
tence does not operate on tho inebriate
as a regenerative ageucy and docs not
tend to divert him from his anti-sooial
tendencies. Tho most hopeful exper
iments, they think, lie along the lice
of the application of the probation
system to first offenders and the com
mitment of habitus! drunkards to a
special institution under an undeter
minate sentence, whero they be con
fined at hard labor and undor scien
tific treatment until their appetite
for alcohol is deadened and mo
tives for sustained good conduot aro
created.
Old People Have Their Troubles.
Mr. Francis Little of Benton Har
bor, Mich., is over eighty years of ago.
Since 18G5 ho has been * jubled more
or less with indigestion and constipa
tion and has tried almost everything
in us ; for those ailments. Last Au
gust he bogan using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and was
soon feeling muoh better. In ? recent
letter ho says, "I have used chreo
boxes of the Tablets and now think I
am well." These Tablets improve tho
appotito and invigorate tho stomach
liver and bowels. For sale by Orr
- After a woman conies homo from
ohuroh she has the same sort of a
guaranteed credit feeling that a man
has after ho makes a fat bank deposit.
-? . mm -
Stricken With Par?lvsls.
Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was strioken with partial paralysis and
completely lost tho uso of ono arm and
sido. After being treated by an emi
nent physician for quito a while with
out relief, my wife recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it he is almost en
tirely cured.-Geo. R. . McDonald.
Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the
usc of this linimout. It is most wide
ly known, however, as a cure for rheu
matism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
Orr Gray & Co.
Woman Who Passed as a .Man.
NEW Youie, September 30.-Thc
strange .?tory of a wouiao, who pre
ferred to pass for a man, was revealed
by thc death to day of Misa Carolina
Hall, of HUH ton, a cabin passenger of I
the steamship Citta Di Tcriuo, which ?
arrived from Naples and other Medi
terranean ports on Sunday. On the
passenger list Miss Hall appeared as
"Mr. Charles Wiodlow Hall" and
willi "him" on thc ship was Mrs.
Hall. It was not until thc former
was stricken with a mortal illness that
thc ship's surgeons made thc dis
covery that the supposed man was a
womau. Before that no one suspect
ed that "Mr. Hall" was not a man,
and "he" and his wife were received
as such. Thc woman addressed her
companion as "Mrs. Hall" and spoke
of her as "my wife."
Thc woman was li!) years of agc and
is said to have been thc only daugh
ter of a Col. Hall, a well-to-do retired
army officer living in Boston. She
was of slender build, medium height
and with a short crop of right hair cut
pompadour. Sh" dressed well and
carried herself with the air of a man.
Her voice and gestures were mascu
line.
After "Mr. Hall" was taken ill the
ship's surgeons were called in and
then thc secret came out. The pa
tient begged that it bo kept, but tho
surgeons were forced to tell it to thc
captain, who, however, did not dis
close it to thc seventy-five cabin pas
sengers. The surgeons said the pa
tient was suffering with consumption."
Tho vessel docked at this port on
"Sunday and the woman died at 2.33
?. M. to-day. During the day the
coroner's, ofiloe was notified, and a
coroner's physician visited the ship
and held an autopsy on the body.
After this thc other woman telegraph
ed to Col. Hall, in Boston.
All day long in the saloon of the
Terino "Mrs." Hall remained near the
deud. She was there to uight waiting
for the dead woman's relatives to come
for the body. She is an Italian about
35 years of ugo and rather good look
ing. She cannot speak English and
diu not 'r>eeui willing to tell ail of the
strange story, ll was learned, how
ever, that she had known "Mr." Hall
fur nome years und was well aware that
her companion was a woman.
This cveuing a telegram from Al
bert.I. Hall was received aboard thc
steamship f r Miss Carolina Hall, say
iug the sender would come to New
York. It was dated "Boston High
lands."
It was learned to uight, through tho
Italian woman, that Miss Hall had
resided about ten years and met her
companion, Guiseppina Pyriana, in
Milan, about three years ago. Ac
cording to tho storyMiss Hall decided
that men got along better in the world
than women, and so adopted male
costume. Sho travelled thuB with the
other for two years, and, aa she waa
au artist, went about the art contrea
painting and working at her profes
sion. Being a good rifle shot Miss
Hall is Baid to have entered several
I tournaments and won prises. When
: she decided to oom? home she asked
the Italian woman to aooompany her.
Ile was from the oountry and stood
helplessly before the haughty young
lady clerk of the downtown store.
"What dolyou want, please?" she
demanded, icily.
Ho gulped down his embarrassment,
for he was hopelessly young and shy
and awkward, and sho was a most su
perior-looking oreature.
"I want twelve yards of blue pre
dominant," he finally said.
"What?" demanded tho slartled
derk.
"-T twelve yards of b-b-blue pre
dominant," he stammered again.
"I'm sure I don't know what that
means," ?aid the clerk. Then, woman
ly kindness and intuition getting the
better of her hauteur, she said:
"Tell me just what it waa that your
mother or your sister told you to
bring."
He gave a sigh of relief and said:
"They wanted some wash goods for
my little sister's dress. They said
they wero not HO particular as to qual
ity and color, just so I got blue pre
dominant. Cant' I set it here?"
- There aro eleven hundred differ
ent varieties of mosquitos and only
three different kinds of Colonial
Dames. Every few days we find
something to be thankful for.
Blue Predominant.
When Baby Travels.
It is the father who philosophizes
about a baby, bat it is the mother
who understands him. On this oc
casion thc father was deli/ering his
opinioos rather oracularly, as might
be expected of a very young father,
to au audience uf relatives, iu order
to visit whom the baby had been taken
on a long journey.
"I tell you, uo pessimist should
travel with a baby-unless thc baby,
too, is a pessimist by inheritance. For
thc notion which some folks have,
that selfishness and inhumanity rulo
this world, and that all kindly im
pulses have been about extinguished,
is likely to receive a severe shock on
such a journey as wo have just taken.
"We found good nature and sun
shine everywhere. Somehow, baby
got at the sweetness and gentleness
that exist in every heart. In tho
crowd at thc first station, baby patted
the shoulder of tuc mun uext to me, a
rather sporty-.lookiog young fellow he
was, too, and the last man one would
pick out a friend to babies. But, do
you knew? bc rca"y seemed flattered
by thc attention, and said, "Hello,
tbere, little fellow," and tried to
shake hands with the baby. In that
same cr jwd all sorts of people, from
tho overburdened station woman to a
rich old man, smiled at the baby and
tried to get recognition from him.
"On the trains it was the ?ame way.
Wc had a good many different con
ductors during tho trip, and every one
of them stopped for a smile or word
with baby, several offering him their
ticket punches to play with. Ooo
conductor oven returned to the Pull
man car, after he had collected the
tickets, fora romp with the baby. As
for thc porters, they grinned and
laughed over the baby, paying him
many attentions, and appearing de
lighted that his taste in colors runs to
black. ' Most of these men, and plenty
others, too, had stories to tell about
their own or their relatives' babies at
! home As for thc women, of course,
one rather expects them to nhow a
kindly interest in babies-though I
must say that I was surprised at the
pathetic interest some of the flashily
dressed and world-hardened .vomeu,
actresses ami such like, showed in the
baby.
"After all these hundreds of miles
of traveliog, in all sorts of trains and
boats, Ion truly say that our little
one has met with ucthing but smiles
and kindness from everybody. Thc
experience has been to me an argu
meut for the goodness of human na
ture. Warm aud kindly impulses are ?
at the bottom of almost* every heart, !
and it needs only some simple human !
.thing like a baby's smile to briog j
them to tho surface.-Fortcard.
The Canny Scot.
A poor Scotchwoman lay dying, and
her husband sat by her bedside.
After a time the wife took her hus
band's hand said:
"John, we're going to part. I have
been a gud wife to you, haven t I? '
John thought a moment.
"Well, just middling like, Jenny,
you ker v,' anxious not to *ay too
much.
Again thc wife spoke:
"John,'* she said, faintly, ">.. maun
promi.-e to bary mc in the auld kirk
yard ai Str'uvon beside my mitber. I
coull] .a rest in peace among unco'
folk in thc dirt and smoke o Glas
gow."
''Weet, weel. Jenny, my worn in,"
said John, soothingly, "we'll ju*t try
ye in Glasgie first, an' gm ye dinna bu
quiet we'll try ye in Sir avon "
Laxative Bromo-Quiuiue Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 oe nts
SPECIAL NOTICE!
All persona indebted to the
Firm of Bleckley & Fretwell
are hereby notified to make
settlement with me not later
than Dec. 1st, 1901, as after
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,
S M?. '25, 1?W1- 14-a Survivor.
argain Hunters
Should See Us before Making their Purchases !
?
AS wo cn chow you (JUE XT BARGAINS In all kiud? NEW STAPLE DRY GOODS, suth as Prints,
Ginghams, Bleacnings, Outing*, Wor?t?da, Flannels, Jeans, Check ,Shce lug and Drill i.
Wc art< showing great Talues in Pants and Hats
Wo have a great line of Men's, vVomen's and Ch'ldren'a Shoes. Onr entire line of Shoes aru splen
did values, but we have some exceptional bargains in Shoes Just now. We havu for u long while injoy
ed the distinction of giving better values in Shoes than any other Firm in this section, but we can
i ow eclipso all former records, and feel sure our prices on Sh .es this Fall entitle us to the biggest Shoe
trade in our history.
Wo propoio enlarging mightily in our Grocery Department, and lead ibo procession further than
ever on good Goods and Low Prices, so if you always want your money's worth of Flour, Bacon, Laid,
Sugar, < 'uUee, Molasses. Tobacco, Klee, Flour, or anything else In the Giotfory line, seo us and you will
get it.
While we don't claim to be Wbolsale people yet we can give out-of-town Merchants a- low prices
on most things they baudle as any ono and you raigh find some things a shade cheaper thau at some
houses that muk.- great preteus ons Give us a trial and co.
TO THOSE WHO OWE US, either Noto or Account, we Insist on a prompt and early settlen ent.
Wo appreciate yuur trade, and give you close prices, and now ia the time for you to pay us Wu can't
anora to do business with people who are slow to pay, for our proina don't justify it.
Yours truly,
VANDIVER BROS.
19" Between Masonic Temple and the Peoples Bank.
fe*
THE KEYSTONE
CORN HUSKER ?ND FODDER SHREDDER
waa the first successful husker and shredder built-ts (.tin the
matchless model of them all. .. ,
Its use doubles the value of a corn crcp. At one operation
the ears ara husked and thrown Into crib or wagon, while
stalks, leaves, etc., are shredded Into s> fine, soft fodder, equal
In feeding value to timothy hay, thu? saving tons of rich fod
der for all kinds of stock from what was formerly wasted.
IT WILL PRACTICALLY ADD 20 PER CENT
TO THE ACREAGE OF YOUR FARM.
?Keystone Machines alone have our peerless DOUBLE SPIRAL ^?3S?\
I SHREDDER HEAD, by far the finest shredding device known, as jBBjft
\ it malees tho most digestible fodder and ls easiest to keep In order. .?MHHB
i\\ Our husking device, new WIND STACKER and other up-to- ID Hf ul!
WI dote Improvements oro tho ripe result of years of actual caper- IBf, Wi ? iVj
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m best work and do lt faster than others. liHwal af?
fl We make the largest lino ot Huskers and Shredders on earth, wtttSI/ Ii
W and our catalogue Is tree. VwlBf/
' KEYSTONE MFC. CO. Sterliig,Ul., U.S.A. W
BROCK HARDWARE CO, Agents Jf^
?g" PENTAIHIIS ssl?!
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AHHjnSP of menstruation." They are "JLIFE SAVERS " to girls at
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^gg^K/S^Kgtx known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm-lifo
filiBwiii becomes a pleasure. ?LOO PER BOX BY MAIL, Sold
^?B^ by druggists. DR. MOTT'S CHEMICAL. CO., Cleveland, Ohio,
for M ?lo t>y Taus Pharmuoy, A2s?S?r?soss.. S. e.:?
Send us your orders for
GOOD,
FRESH
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Now !
EVANS PHARMACY
Symptoms* -
The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no akin
?r iption or cores to indicate it. Tte
symptoms in such casca being a variable
appetite, poer digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and a general run-down condition of the
system- clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thia
and -watery. It is in just such ca-.es that
8. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work bj- building up the
blood and supplying the clements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
" My wife used sev
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated cy ste m .with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
"We regard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier. . .-J. F. DUFF,
Princeton. Mo.
is the greatest of all
tonics, and you will
find the appetite im
proves at once, strength
returns, and nervousness vanishes os .new
rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write otu*
physicians for any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
NOTICE.
ALL parties owing me M ? rivages,
Notes und Accounts are requested to
call und settle as they fail due. I
must have my momy, and all Mort
gages, etc., not settled ur satisfactorily" |
arranged by Nov. 1st will be fore
closed and sued on. So pleas 3 give
this matter attention and snv? cist
and the expense of sending a collector
to tee you.
J. S. FOWLER.
Notice to Trustees.
A.T tho r. qucr.t nf KU ve rs! truaifssa
meelina will ne held at' Aurlerunn S*tui
city, Oct. 12tb, at 12 o'clock Qo? H ?OHM
nf general interest will be discussed. A
full meeting i H desired*
Respectful I y,
R V. NICHOLSON.
PIUM
SOCAINE^WHICKV
Habita Oared at mr Hanstor
lom, In SO da TB. Hundreds
Ot roteronocs. 25 rearo n ?poc?alty. Book on
' Homo Treatment ?ant TrREE. Adina
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. O., Atlanta, Co.
For all forms of Malarial poison!ng take
Johnaon'o Cfelll and Fever foale. A taint
ot Malarial poisoning Ia your blood means
misery and fallare. Blood modicPhes can't
care Malarial poisoning- The antidote for
lt ls .Mhasoa'a Tonic Get a bottle to-day.
g Costs 50 Cents II It Cures, j
5UU1H?RN RAILWAY. .
Ctwidansou SCIKMIIII? tn ISITee*
-,_ June SOth, 19J1_
Lv. Chni'ltMton."ll'oo'p rn 7 uo a ra
V h um m er vi I lo. 12 00 n't 7 41 ? ni
" .BrnmihviUu....t.... UO a m 0 00 a ra
" Onvagebiirg. 2 ? ? m 028am
" Ringville. 4 05 a ra 10 24 a m
Lv. havannah. 12 JO a ra 12 80 a m
" Barnwell... 4 18 a m - 4 Itt a ra
" Blackvillo. 4 23 a m ? 28 a ra
Lv. Columbia.. Q0U am 1180 am
" Prosperity. 7 14am 12 20 n'n
" Newberry. 780am 12 86pm
" Ninety-Six..... 880am 180pm
" Greenwood.. ? 60 a ni 2 05 p ra
Ar. Hodges. 9 15 a m 228 pm
Lv. Abbe viii e........ tTTT 8 85 o m 1 45 p ra
Ar. Belton. 10 10 a ra 8 20 p ra
Lv. Anderson. 0 40 a ra 2 45 p ra
Ar. Greenville. ll '?0 a m 4 25 p ra
A?. ?*l.-?n 'Orj. q?-..^ -?. "... - <W .. ,.,
-. ^, . ll. 1 U I 'j f| v. UM t ' ' ' W \> XIX
STATIONS. JP***?- I -P*11^
T PBi AO. 1X13. lg.
LT. Greenville.. 620pm 8 40 a m
" Piedmont. S GO pm 10 05 a m
" Wllliamftton. 7 13 p ra 10 25 a m
Ar. Anderson. 8 15 p ra ll 16 a m
LV. Belton. 7 85 p m 10 45 a m
Ar.Donalds..:......? 8 05 p m ll 10 ara
Ar. Abbe viii o. 0 05 u ra 12 01 n'n
Lv.Hodges. ~ ? no p m 11.25 ? m
Ar. Greenwood......... 8 50 pm ll 60 ? m
" Ninety Bix...... o io p ra 12 06 p m
" Newberry..... ..... 10 15 pm 110pm
" Prosperity. 10 83 p m 1 24 p ra
** Colombia. Jj 60 p ra 2 10 pm
Ar. BlackvlUe. 2 52 a m S 62 a ra
" Barnwell. ' 807 am ii 07 a ra
" Bayannih.>. 4Ja) n m _4 60 a m
Ly. KingviUo. 2 82"a"m ~B 46 p m
" OraiiRclmrrr......... 846am 4 42 pm
** Branchville. :. 4 25 a m 6 25 p m
.? 8nmraervlU?... 667am 643pm
Ar. Charleston... ?. 7 00 am 7 80 p m
ffff N^ STATIONS, ?a: jag:
?T??p 7 to n Lv..Oharloston..Ar 7 Wp 7 00a
lapOn 7 41 a " Bummervillo " 8 4Sp S 67a
2 OOo OCOa ? .Branchville. " 6 26p 4.35a
2 45 a 9 23 a " Omngelmrg " 4 42p 8 45a
4 05ft 10 9J a " . Kingville " B 48 p 2 Ma
li 80a -... Lv..Havannah Ar. 4 50a
4 18a. " ..Barnwell... " . 8 07 a
? ?a. " ..Blackville.. *.. 2 53n
VSDa ll DO? ..Columbia.. ?' 8 15p 080p
7 67ttl2l5p "....Alston...." 1 i?p 8 60a
8 68a l 22p ? ...Bantno... " 12 ftp 7 46p
.j .* .? Y**" **l ? - a? ui n *1 XVV
0 04a 2 Sip " ..JonesvlUo.. " ll 17a 8 680
9 48a, 2 87p ? ....Pacolot.... " ll 05a 0 42p
10 20a H lOp ArBpartanburgLv 10 S5a 6Up
tO 86a ii 40p LvBpartanburgAr 10 25o SOOp
2 00p T 18 p Ar...Ashev?te ...Lv 7 05 ? 8 00p
"P" p. m. "A" o. m. "N/" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICES BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND'^REKNVTLLSS,
80,87 and ?ffi divtaioa. Dining cara
K'. tLttto trains??rve all meals enroute.
Vrfdns leave Bpartanburg, A. AO. division,
f?^^1^?^8?? p.m., 8:18p. m.,
(Vest?bulo Limited) and 0:55 p. m.; eouth
frottnd 12:20 n. BL,JW?J?, m., U:<5 a. m., (Vestl
bale Limited), and 10:90 a. ra.
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound,;6:55 a. ra.. 2:34 p. m. and 6 :?8 p. ia,
i Vestibule Limited), and 0r55 ?. ra. : aoutk
Trains 15 and lO-Poilfaaa Blooping Oars
ketwfeon Charleston and Aahovillo.
tween Otmrlo^on and Aab^rill ofri0r
g^ANKB.GANNON, a H. HABDV7?CK.
Third V-P. ? Gan. Mgr^ Gen. Pa*. Axent,.
Aaa?. Gea. Pak Agt. ^Div? Pas. A?|.
^MnAtlanitaj|Ga, , Oharloaton. &. O.
AVOID
TROUBLE
By letting? us tighten your
TIBES before they get too
loose. We understand how te
do this work to get the liest
results.
Any Repairs on Carriages
Buggies and Wagons will be
done promptly.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
-;. ---_
CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
?DOl'STA ?NUAHHEVlUESB?Kf URI
lo. effect Juna Otu, lWl.
Lv Augusta....................
Ar Grcun wood-.
Ar Andoirson.................
Az Laurena.....>....
Ar Greenville.
Ar Glenn fprlugs..........
Ar Bpartanburg.............
Ar Balada..
Ar Henderaonville.
Ar Ash OT il lo.M..
10 CA am
128G am
2H|?
825 pm
8 ?o pm
6 83 pm
C ll pm
7 15 pm
" V'i? pia
1 SS aa
1 - ? ~^tT??*_.m
LT ejMu-tanburg....
Lr Glenn Springs.
Lr Oreenvlll?.............. ....
Lr Laurena.
LT Anderson.".
LT Greenwood.......
Ar Augusta.ii.
1048 am
b 00 am
10 60 am
IS 18 pm
726 aa
115 pmi.".
8 40 pm
LT Anderton.
Ar Elberton..
Ar Athena.~~~
Ar Atiauta..........
725 am
141 pm
2 40 pu.
4 65 pm
Lv AndorooD..............
Ar Augusta.afcft;
Ar Port Royal...
Ar Beaufort.A.,
Ar Charleston (Sou).....
Ar Savannah (Cofga..
7 25 am
1185 am
805 pm
7 60 pm
7 80 pm
7 00 pm
Close cobneetion at Calhoun Falls for all points
on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Bpartanbu g for 8ou.
Ballway.
, For any Information relativo to tickets, ot
schedules, etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Alt gu st A.Go;
T.M. emerson .Traffic ?lonaaer.
J. Beesa Fant, Agent, Anderson, B. C._
Blue Ridge Railroad ...
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
Effective Jane 80,1001
WESTBOUND.
Dally Dalli
Y . Pais. MixedL
No. No. ll. No. 5.
8 .Anderson.Lv 3 55 pm 8 50 am
F fDenve?-. 4 09 pm 9 14 am
F f Auton. 4 Ifi pm 9 29 ara
H ?Pendlevon .ul 4 21 pm 9 48 am
F fCnerry Grossing.. 4 21 um 9 58 am
F tAdams Crossing * 81 pm 10 04 apa
S {?Seneca. 445pm {IJgJSj
S W? Bt Union ..... 5 04 pm 1 20 am
8 ? Wal hui la.. ......Ar 5 09 pm 1 25 an
EASTBOUND.
Dally Daily
I Mixed. '. Pass.
I Mo No 8. No. IS.
i 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm 8 10am
82 *W??t Union. 2 10 pm 8 16 am
24? {Seneca. { j? JJ H 35. am
18 t Adama Crossing.: 3 38 pm 8 54 am
16 tChorry'a CrossioK 3 42 pm 8 57 am
13 .Peaa.jion.{ Jgg? fln5?*
10 tAatun.4 41pm 9 12l*m
7 fDenver. 4 51 pm , 9 19 n
; 0 "Anderson....Ar 5 15 pm 9 40 J
(*) Regular station ; (f) blag station.
Will also ?top at the following station^
to tah? on or let off passengers : Phin*
nova, Jam rs' and Sandy Springs.
No 12 conn octa v/itii Southern Rall waa
No 6 st Anderson.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
No. 11 nnd 88 at Seneca. i
y-\ 0 connects with Southern ballway
N?< ? a at Anderson, aho with Non. 12 and
37 at ?eneca.
_ JR. ANDERDON. 8npt.
xfeWCxDlJ0UBLE DMSS
?jsws%a ?%sa?
!XQ ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest?
BCH 1?1J) )) Dili' J* V M|
uOUTHBOUh.
. Ho. 408. . No. al.
LT Mew York, ria Pann R. ?L?li 00 am *9 00 pa
LT Washington, " 5 00 pm 4 80 aa
.LT Bich mond._A. C. L-......... 0 00 pm 0 08 am
Lv Portsmouth, 8 A.L............ 8 45pm 9 53
Ar Weldon, " ......... H 10 pm"li 48 oin
Ar Henderson, ". 12 Kam l 35pm
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L.......- 2 22 am 8 88pm
Ar Souther I? Pinea " ........... 4 27 am 6 OO.pro
Ar B ol " - 6 14 am 7 00 pat
LT Wilmington
os CO poa
Ar Monroe.
?6 88 am *9 12 pm
Ar Charl otto.
?8 00 am *10 26pm
AT Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens.
Ar Atlanta,
,"u ?8 is ara ?10 65 pa
...... io 45 am i ia am
...... 1 24 pro 8 42 BB
.T 8 60 pm 6 15 am
NOBTHBOtJND.
LT Atlanta, B. A. L...
I A? Aihass,
Ak Greenwood, "
Ar Ohestar, 8. A. L
Ar Monroe, "
.1 00 pm
? ??pm
6 40 pm
7 58 pm
9 30 pm
?8 CO na
ll 05 tu?
1? am
4 osa?
s 45 am
LT barlotte. ,"-??....*? 80 pm ?3 00 am -
Ar Hamlet,_" .....w.. *ll 10 pm ?7 48 am
Ar Wilmington ? ...^ . ?12 08 p?
Ar Boothera Pinea, "* ?12 03 am ?9 00 am
Ar Raleigh, " ......... 2 08 am 1118 am
Ar Henderson ". 8 2? aro 12 48 pm
Ar Weldon, " -.4 es nm 3 60 pm
ArPortsmouth B. A.L 7 28am 8 20pm
ArBlohmosd . A. C. L...,..". ?8 15om ?7 20pa:
Ar Waablnfiton, Penn. B, >\- 12 tl pm ll 20 pal
Ar Kew York, " ._. ?6 28 pm ' 0 01 am
.Pally.. f Pally, Ba? Bonday.
Koa. 40? and 402 "Tho Atlanta 8pedal." Boll?
Vestibuled Train, Of Pullman 8Ie?t;er8 and Coach ,'
es between Washington' and Atienta, alco Poll
man Bloop*-< hotweon. Portsmouth and C harlotto
H. C.
Koa. 41 anu . "Tho 8. A. L Exprese," Sollt
Train, Coach o o.nd Pullman Bloopers between
Portsmouth and .N tim tr.
. Both trains mnkt mediate connection at At
lanta for Montgo Vet ,\ v ohlle, Nsw Orleans. T*s>
SV California, Mexico Chati onooga, Nashville.,
c BB ph ls.- Macon sad Florida,
t For Tickets. Bleepers, ate., haply to.
G. MoP. Batta, l" P. A.,28 Tryon Hr*?*- Cltar
I lotte.'* C. '
E. 8t *ohn, VI ce-Presiden nd .>? ?.Managet
V. E. ?<cBdo General Saror.ntei.u'jnt.
n.W. B.Glover.Txaffia M\nairor
ii.B. Allen. Geu'l.' Pap^er-gi-r Agent.
?Janarai Oflewti PortamoatSt Vn.
ATLANTIC COAST USTE.
TBAFPIO DaPABTMaira.
W?LM?W<?TON? N. C., Jan. 18, ldOX
Fast Ida? Betweea Charleston ana Col
npifc?afcnd Upper Sooth Carolina, Nert*
G&roliaa.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE. .
GOING WKST. GOING MA?T
.No.52. No.?.
6 25 am
802 am
?seam
iioopm
. 1217 pm
18 ?0pm
I ? ?JS3
r. 185 pm
1 810pm
a.iopm
718pm
0 20 pm
1 11 pal
715 pm
LT-;.Charleston....A * 6 88 pm
Lr".^.",_-.lanes-.Ar 6 48 par
LT_.Boater. Ar 6 80 yea
Ar....~~ ...CoIumWiu.Xv 415 pm
Ar..:..-Prosperity.,..,-I.v a 49 pat
Ar_LNe^Wry-LT 2 84 pm
A?...CI??^CF*............ LT lHp9 .
Ar. .Laurens....ILv 185 pm.
Ar....^. ..Greenvllia^^..-.LT ia 01 am
Ar-...~-Sp*rtaahu.irg...-.^XT ; ll 4A aaa
AT.?.. WlLBotoro. 8. C.....LT J 1018 am
Ar... -...Chtilotis, K. <?......LT J 810 am
ArwJ?Tend oraonvtUa, K. G.JOT t 9 02 am
Ar_-ajthornio, K. O..Lr I 8 00 aa
.iJBllT I
Nos.68undittBcilo Traies botwaon CharJ?tt?
aodOolamhla.B.C ? ..
- M. M. ESir&aeoai,
.vu Gaa'LPasaaager Aarens,
.t. ? Kxm.XT. Girral Bia???f-f?
"m\i B4?iti?jo?,irafflotf*nt%**
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