University of South Carolina Libraries
BILL A KP' Arp is Inclined rJ-ust At (ania i lt look* now like my old friend, Evan Howell, has lost his inlluenc< with the new president, and I hav< lost my faith. Hope and despair an sometimes not far apart. Last wecl I was sanguine, which means hopeful confident; and now I am sanguinary, which means fighting mad. "Tiiis world is all a fleeting show. For man's delusion given; And you can't always sometimes most generally tell what is going to hap pen." Thu bural'lea I doctor cuni uiuguose every case, nor cure a disease if the patient does not want to he cured. My idol is shattered. I wish that Braun was alive with his Iconoclast. May be he could do justice to the situati i nd save mc the use of lan guage, ??ob Toomba said that the fanatacism of our Northern brcthrcu about the negro fatigued his indigna tion, and just so now our contempt is getting tired. The day after I read about it 1 couldn't realize it, nor did I believe it was as bad as pictured, and so 1 waited for light-more light -I had an idea that Booker Wash ington io some way happened in about dinner time, and Mr. Roosevelt, hav ing more heart than head, thought lessly asked him to sit down at his table. I thought that maybe he sym pathized with the mau who had doue so much for his race and was tabooed everywhere by white people and hotels and churches and white folks, cars and opera houses, and so his heart got tho better of his head and he did it in haste and would repcut at his leisure. I thought it was just one case, for Tho New York Press said it was unique. Then 1 remembered that Cleveland invited thc dusky queen of the Handwich islands to thc white house, and maybe Roosevelt looked upon Booker Washington as a kind of ambassador or chief of a foreign race, and I kept ob thinking and hunting around for au explanation or pallia tion until it was discovered that thc ease waH not unique, for he did a like thing before at Albany, while be was governor, and that he sent his chil dren to achool with ucgro children at Oyster Bay. Theu 1 gave it up. Ile has sadly disappointed his friends and dishonored the State his mother came from aud desecrated thc president's mansion. It is no longer tho white house, but like the chameleon, takes any color that comes. Now I suppose that Miss Washington, who is at Wellesley College, will bc u welcome visitor at the mansion during her va cation, and maybe Roosevelt's son will fall in love with her and marry her without having to elope. That is the tendency of this new departure this unique case. But a hopeful man, an optimist, should wait a few days and ruminate. Time is a good doctor and I am not as mad this morning as I was last week. I think maybe that it is not as had a ease as I think it is. Hy nature I am a good deal like my ^ood old kind-hearted mother, who gently took everybody's part who was abused. One day my father carno home very mud with a man who had mistreated him and when he related his grievance to mother she said: "Maybe the man didn't mean it and will make it i ll right after while." Father got irritated a little with mother and said: "Caroline, I be lieve you would defend thc old devil if he was here on trial.'' And she said: "Well, I have sometimes thought that too much was laid on him." I still believe that Roosevelt is naturally a good, big-hearted man and he didn't think that his olhcial posi tion limited his private and domestic rights. The white house was his home-his castle and he could ask in or shut out whomsoever he pleased. Ile was horn and reared at the North, where a foolish aud fanatioal sympa thy with tho Southern negro is almost universal. Tt monopolized the press and the pulpit, though they knew no more about the negro and his racial instincts than we know about Bulga ria and the Macedonian bandits. What a .-tranvre folly is that sympa thy. Its tendency is to spoil the most contented and happiest race on earth. Sometimos 1 envy thom their merry nature. B inker Washington j seems in earnest in hi?j - (forts tu ule- j vate and reline lija people, hut I doubt I w.luther lie i-- really doing them any j izood. To labor i- ilh.ir nature and thc higher ?ducation unfits them fori it. 1 .suppose that Tuskegee has turned out 2,000 or ?j,000 graduates, but where aro they and what are they doing? We never hear of ono in this region and last year a professor from Tuscaloosa declared publicly in At lanta that lie had been to Tuskegee and investigated and could hear of only about a dozen out of them como V oit mechanics or farmers, but they I nave been transformed into gentlemen ? and are, living off of their kinfolks. S LETTER. at [Present to bo Ki^M Mad. Constitution. , . A lew have bee? sent to Africa tc start thc cotton business, and it is t< be hoped that the others will go ther? and stay. Kdueation is not what tin negro stands mofct in need of. It is i reform in morals. It is the unpreju diced opinion of thc most conserva tive observers that they arc the mos! thievish, unchaste race upon the fact of the earth, and they are infinite!) worse row than they were when ic slavery. In 1K70 there were but liUC negro convicts in our penitentiary, and now there arc 1,000 in Georgia, and the number increases as the y cari roll on in spit?.' of schools, colleges and millions of Northern money. Thc good negroes are on the farms and uu der the d..minion of their landlords, lt is safe to say that ~f> per cent o? the negro?. , about the towns and cities will steal, and that 50 per cent of the negro children are born out of lawful wedlock. Two <jf our negro barbers decamped to Bessemer last week-one has been keeping three wives and thc other two, but they left them and took two new ones ulong with them. We have got so accustomed to this state of negro morals that it excites no comment. Some white men will rob banks and abduct children and hold up trains aud embezzle money and cheat in trade and run blind tigers and moonshine whisky. But nearly all negro servants will take things little money or jewelry or a pair of scissors or stamped envelopes or a lit tle rice or coffee or sugar. They all do this, and we submit to it because they still make kind, good-natured servants and wc need them. Aud so the race problem goes on, but I will prophesy some goo?l to come from Roosevelt. He is a crank about some things, but Ii?; i s fearless, indepon j dent, self-reliant and will do just as j ho dogon pleases. Mythology tells I us that. King Augean had a herd of Ji,OOO oxen, whose stables had not been cleaned out for thirty years, and Hercules came ulong one day ami got a whiff of the foul odors and mrned tw?> rivers through them and eleaucd them out in a day. I believe that Roosevelt is for clean, honest work in the government departments and will clean out thc Augean stables, if he has to tum the Potomac Uiver through them. For thirty years their stench has nauseated us. He has just ap pointed Mr. Foulko to the head of the civil service commission. Foulko has long been the prosecutor of frauds, perjuries and evasions, the terror of postmasters, the watch-dog of public officials, but ho was handicapped by politicians. Ile will sweep thc deck now, for he and thc president uro of one mind on that law. Thc victors will no longer get all the spoils. But we want thc president to lot thc negro aJone. Thc race problem belongs to us und will bc sottlod ou a wise and humane basis if tho fool yankee edi tors and preachers will let us alone. But wo will wait and watch and sonic good people will pray for deliv erance-"deliver us from evil." I havn't given up Mv, Roosevelt yet. If wc could only get him down here for two or three years he would be come so disgusted with the ucgro aud so exacting that they wouldn't hire to him. Our observation long has been that tho Northern people who come South to live soon get their eyes open ed and understand the situation. Not lonn ago tho editor of a Baptist paper in New York said that the SDUUI was not ready for it now, but the time would soon come when miscegenation would ho found the best solution of the race problem. And only last week the editor of a Republican paper defended Mr. Roosevelt and said that in another generation social equality betweon the races would be universal nt the South and it was well to start it at the white house. With such malignant fools wc can ?lo nothing, for they are too far off. But they had better shinny on their own side. Bu,I. Atti'. Curfs Blood aud Skin Troubles. ls your blood pure? Is it (.hin? Nose bleeding aud headache? Prick ing pains iu the skin? Skin pale? Skin feel hot aud swollen? All run down? Is your blood bad? Have you Pimples V irruptions ? Scrofula ? Fating sores? [tching, burning Fe /.ema ? Boils ? Fleers ? Caucer ? Scaly Irruptions? Ski uer Scalp Itch? Blood. Hair and Skin humors? Tired out willi aches and pains in boues and joints? Have you hereditary,or con traded Blood Foison? Ulcers in throat or mouth? Swollen glands? Rheumatism? As tired in morning as when you went to bed? Have they resisted medical treatment? If you have any of the above troubles B. B. B. (Botanic Bloo?l Balm) should be taken at once. B. B B .has a*pecu liar effect-different from any Other blood medicine-it drains the impuri ties, poisons and humors that cause all the above troubles put of thc bl?)od. bones and entire system, heal ing every sore, restoring to the Skin th?' Blood of perfect health, and muk ing new, rich Blood. Tiial ?real ment free by addr?!ssing Blood Balm Co., 880 Mitchel! street, Atlan ta, Ga. Desoribe your trouble and free;metlical advioe given. Blood Balm thoroughly tested for HO.year?-; over 3,000 voluntary testimonial* of cures by B. B. B. Orr-Gray & Co., Wilhito & Wilhite, and Evans Phar macy. . boys and Cigarettes. The Georgia Legislature has take up the cigarette- question again. J dispatch from Atlanta reports tha thc House of Representatives ha: . passed "by an overwhelming vote" bili prohibiting the sale of cigarette and cigarette papers in the .State, an it is expected that the Senate wil pass the measure a* soon as it rcache that body. There is no ground, we think, t< ) doubt the wisdom of such legislation ) so far as it applies to mino s, and ii i the absence of information to th ? contrary we assume that the Georgi, i bill applies only to that class of per - sons. It is well known to all medica - men that smoking tobacco is injuriou L to boys, when c arried to excess, and ? ; very moderate indulgence for a mai ' is excess in their case. The eifec i of the practice is to weaken tho heart > and disturb its functions, and how , very many young constitutions ir , ever; community are so impaired i? i sufficiently shown whenever physica i tests are required in examinations fo: ! competitive places. itulcd out for i "tobacco heart" has become a familial story in the country. The cigarette is responsible for most i of the harm done, as it is the mode o! smoking most in favor with boys I Comparatively few men indulge in it i It is, therefore, well to "strike at the practice, cither generally, or specifi cally with reference to young smok ers. It should be prohibited, in theil interest. The objection is urged that thc sale of cigarettes "cannot be pre vented." If so, then smoking in pub lie should also be forbiddden undei sharp pcualty. Hoys do most of theil smoking away from their homes and places of employment. If they can not smoke elsewhere except in fear ot police ^.tentions, the evil will b( greatly aoatcd, and it should be abat ed as far as practicable. The G cor gia Legislature is doing a good work, and it should have many imitators. jYi ICH und ?onrti r. mm m mm -- All a Matter of Habit. A good "dope" story was told the other night, by a well-known railroad man, ami it is well worth repeating. lt is on a certain prominent Geor gian now gathered to bis fathers. Ile became a large and habitual user ol morphine. He used it for years, his wife finally being employed to do the dosing for the liend. The good woman allowanced out the drug for quite a while; hue finally thought she would gradually substi tute flour for morphine and thus euro the major of his disgusting habit. So well did the plau work, she doing the substitution so deftly, that he was soon ea'.ing nothing but flour, yet under the imagination that it was mor phine. For IB months this had been going on, thc major swallowing the flour regularly, until ono day at a dinner party given by the major, his habit of ealing morphine was brought up by relatives present,.and he was severely criticised for it. ; Thc major protested that he could not help himself, that the ! aidt was so securely fastened on him th. t it would mean death to quit. Ile could not quit he declared. He had tried and failed. "Major," said tho good wife, ashamed pf her deception and deter mined to keep the secret no longer, 'you eau quit, for you haven't eaten any morphine for 18 months." Congratulations followed; but the major was mad. He never allowed his wife to again measure out the mor phine, and again began its use. When he died, he was buying it by the wholesale, a dozen bottles at the time. Aitf/uHtu (jhron?clt. .. i- ? - - In the Western Cemetery, Du i deo Scotland, last, month there was unveiled a monument to the memory of .lamo? Howman Lindsay, a self made philosopher aud scientist, who lived before bis time. In 1834 he wrote the following prophetic sen tence: "Houses ami towns will in a short tim? he lighted by electricity instead of gas, and heated by it in stead of coal, and machinery will bc worked by it instead of steam." - Florida is having the largest to bacco crop ever raised in the State. The aver ig- is 1,0110 pounds to the acre. - Senator IT?nnVs secretary says that since 1803 .">!)!> children have been humed after th?! Senator. - The whole-uh->tauip department ot' the po.?(.-Iiice, at Chicago was rob be ! of !?7l lilt) - orth of stamps Sun day yin-'ir '? ' ? \- .1 .1I?..?II..M il mnilt,' Where ile Failed. "My health is all right,'" suapped the drutnui'jr. "Here is thc truth re garding my sudden illness. Just be fore 1 left on my last trip my wife chanced to remember that she had a second cousin living io a little town that I expected to visit, and she made me promise to call on her. lt so hap pened that I was obliged to pass the night where this second cousin lived, and remembering my promise to my wife, I looked her up during the even ing. I discovered her relative to be a maiden lady of uncertain age, living alone in thc company of a dog, three cats and a parrot. " 'I am sorry to hoar that you are a commercial traveler,' she said, after we had explored the family album as a matter of duty. " 'Why?' I asked. " 'Becaust; as a class they are so dissipated and ungodly,' she answer ed. "Now, ? am not on?.- to desert my colors when they are fired on, so I dis puted the assertion flatly. " 'That is not so,' said. '1 person ally know any number of commercial men, and I can assure you that they arc mainly men with strong religious leanings. Now,' said I, warming up, 'as a member of the church-1 " 'Oh, do you belong to a church?' she cried. " 'Certainly,' said I, unblushingly. " 'O, I am so glad,' she answered. 'There is a prayer meeting to-night, and I haven't missed going for thirty years. I can now ask you to go with me, knowing you will be glad to.' " 'Delighted,' I murmured, mentally kicking myself for a fool. "That dear, old girl dragged me away to prayer meeting and introduced me to thc church members as a com mercial traveler who b(iuuQed to a church. I think if they had nad no tice they would havo advertised me and charged an admission. "But thc climax came when the minister arose with beaming face, and looking at me, said: " 'Brother Blank, wiii you lead in prayer?' "Right there was when I was strick en down. The doctor pronounced it heart failure, and for a country doctor he wasn't far from the truth." To Ike Public. Allow mc to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cougb Renie- I dy. I had a very severe cough and I cold and feared I wuald get pneumon ia, but after taking .he second duse of ; this medicine 1 feit better, three bot tles of it cured my cold and the pains ? in my chest disappeared entirely. I am, most respectfully, yours for health, RALPH S. MEYER'S, 74-Thirty soventh st., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by Orr- Gray Co. How ?lc Succeeded. "If I hadu't acted upou the advice of a friend, I am afraid that I should uot have been married to-day, at least to my present wife," laughed the ge nial traveler. "When I courted tho lady she was of a very romantic dis position, the result of reading a class of novels that pass for literature among some people. It think ut ibai time she had aa idea that some u<ty a Prince with nodding plumes would come riding out of the East and carry her away for h?3 bride. At any t.ao, whenever I proposed which waa about at> often as I met her, I got beautiful ly turned down. I was getting dis couraged when an old friend of mine, who understood the situation, said to mc: " 'My boy, Jennie is a good girl, but her heud is in the clouds the greater part of the time. Now, what you want to do is to catch her when she is down on the earth with the rest of us. I'll give y ca a poiuter. Every Monday morning ehe is obliged to take care of the large family baking, and right there is your opportunity to hud her with her feet firmly planted upon the earth. (Jail around there wheo she is over the top of thc oven and state your case.' "Inook the hint and called early one Monday morning. I found her in a calico dress, with her hair done up iu curl papers, and her arms busily manipulating i rolli?g pin, and there, seated on a kitchen chair, without one romantic feature about it, she promised to be mi no. She told me afterward that at the time she didn't know which way was east, letting alone conjuring up a Prince."-Detroit Fr vc JJress. "Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violeut form," sayls El der John W. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, of FiJley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child rccov j ered." This remedy not only cures 1 croup, but when given as soun as the first symptoms appear, will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by Orr-Gray Co. - The board of health of Pottsville, Pa., has ordered all women to wear short dresses. The action is based t on the ground that the loug dresses, ! which sweep th? pavement gather up all the disease germs in thu street-, and ure thus carried to tho homes of Lite women. - H. T. McIntyre, St. Paul, Minn., who has been troubled with P disor dered stomach, says. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do memore good than anything I have ever taken." For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. IS DOW here when the tar mei mutt look after the sowing of bis Small Grain Crop, anti we are prepared to help him do thia Sow your Grain with ao Empire Grain Drill, The Empire of the grain country. The most progressive farmers are using the Empire Force Feed Grain Drill. Thia Drill will force the Oats out as well as Wlieut, without change in the feed. When you sow your grain crop with an Empire Force Feed Drill you are assured of a regular stand and au abundant harvest. You put thc grain in the hopper and the Force Feed will do the rest. We also carry aXomplete line of solid and cut-out Disc Harrows and Smoothing Harrows of all kinds. We aro eole Agents for the CELEBRATED TORRENT HAR ROW-the Harrow that breaks the land and barrows it at the same time. Try one of our Torrent Harrows and you will use no other The Syracuse Turn Plow's still in the lead-the ?tau ?ard of the world. We can supply your wants in Rubber and Leather Belt ing. A complete stock of Machinist Supplies, Steam Fit ting Goods, Packing, ?ftc. Carpenters' Tools and a general line of Builders' And Heavy Hardware. Plumbing Supplies a specialty. Yours for Trade, BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Brock Brother*. LANDRETH'S FOR FALL PLANTING - AT ^ Orr-Gray & Co. <l. FRANK JOHNSON. ?. VU RM AN EVANS FRANK JOHNSON & GO:, Builders of Delivery and Farm Wagons, Dealers in Carriage Material Hardware andi Paints, Repairing and Repainting promptly executed. - We make a specialty of "Goodyear," Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing. General Blacksmith and Woodwork. Only experienced and skilled workmen employed. We have now ready for sale "The Johnson" Home-mnde, Hand-made Farm Wagous thnt we especially invite your attention to. ' We put on Goodyear Rubber Tires. Yours for business, * Church Street. Opposite Jai!. FRANK JOHNSON & CO. Fare Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Tooth Bru.eheo, Hair Brushes. Faint Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Toilet Fowders, Etc, Etc. The Prescription and Phar maceutical department given careful attention hy a compe tent Pharmacist. WILHITE & WILHITE. FOR SALE. rpHREE miles lrom City Umita, on A Greenville road, eontaintu? 143 acre?. SO acres in high atatecf cultiva tion, balance in original forest. Well Improved, and one of the nicest locations in the County. Terms easy.. Daily mail and 'phone service. For iurther partic ulars nee or address fi. M. HARPER, Anderson, H. G. Oct 10, 1!K)1_17 _4? FARM FOR SALE. IWILL offer for sale on 8alesday in December next to the highest bid der, it' not sold beforehand, my Traot of Land, known as the Ligou Dairy Farm. Place contains 55 acres. Fair o welling, large barn, good pasture, tine .young or chard of about 300 trees, a modern brick dairy. For further information call on R. S. Ligon or the undersigned on the place Come and see it. Located ll miles northeast of Court House. J. C. ACKER. Oct 10, 1001 17 4? NOTICE. ALL parties owing me Mortgages, Notes and Accounts are requested to call and settle as they fall due. I must have my money, and all Mort gages, etc., .not settled or satisfactorily arranged by Nov. 1st will be foi; closed and sued on. So please give this matter attention and save cost and the expense of sendiuga collector to see you. _l_ J. S. FOWLER. GOCAIME^WHISKV Habits Oared o', myfcSunatoi. lam, In 80 da ju. Hundred* ol ref oroncco. 23 years ? specialty. Book on Homo Tientmont sent FWJI?. Addrcaa B. M. WOOLLEY, M. P., Atlanta. Qa. For all forms of Malarial poisoning take Joanson'c Chill aal Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicines can't onre Malarial poisoning. The antidoto for lt ls Johanoa'B Toole. Get a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ckati.'l+ttsqri Schedule In I'fTeot JtuioSOth, um. STATIONS. CbavlCHton_ btun?uerviJl?.. Branchville ?.. Ohmgubnrg -. Ringville. JV. Savannah. ". Karn well. " Blackville....;; Ev. Columbia. " Prosperity.... " Newberry. " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood Ar. Hodgoa. Lv. Abbeville..... Ar. Bolton.... Lv. Anderson Dniiy No. 13. 11 Us). Ti in 12 in n't .?Warn li 15 ti ?ii .1 05 u tn Daily No. ll. 12 ?0 n ni 4 lil a in 4 23 a ra 0 Od tt ?1 7 14 a ni 7 SO a m 8 SO a m 8 CO a li) 0 15 a ra 8S5 am 10 10 a m 0 40 a ni 7 00 a rn 7 41 am 0 00 a m 0 28 um 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 13 a m 4 23 a m 11 30 a m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 8 05 p m 2J? pm 1 43 p m 3 20 p m 2 45 p in Ar. Qreenvllle. \A.r. Atlantn.?Cen.Tlmo) ll 20 ara 4 23 p in U 65 p in 0 00 p m STATIONS. Daily No. 10. Doily No. 12. Lv. Green ville... " Piedmont ... " Wilban .< n. Ar. Anderson ... Lv. Belton . Ar. Donalds. Ar. Abbeville.... t?v. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood., " Ninety-Six.. 14 Nowbt^i-vy... " Prosperity... " Colnnibia ... 0 20 p m 0 CO p ra 7 12 p m 0 40 a m 10 03 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m ll 15 a m 7 85 p ra 8 05 p ra 10 45 a m 11 10 a m 0 05 j? m 12 QI n'n Ar. Bindi vi Ho. " Barnwell. " Savannnh. Lv. Ki?yvine.. .T " Orangoburg... " Branchville... " .Bumi.utrviUo.. Ar. Charleston 8 20 p m ll 25 a m 850pra 1150am 0 10 p m 13 05 p m IC ?5 p m 1 10 p m 10 83 p m 124pm 11 60 p m 2 40 p m 2 52 a ra DM ? ni U 07 a m 807am 4 . 50 a nt 4 50 a m 2 33 a ra 8 40 p m 5 45 ii m 4 42 p m 4 25 a raj 5 25 p m 1 57 a ni 0 42 p m ; ; 00 a ral 7-80 p m Daily Daily No. IS. Ni?. 13. 11 00p 7 toa 12 OOn 7 41 a 2 00 a 0 t u a 2 45 a 0 23 a 4 05 n 10 24 a Ut 80 a.". 4 S8n. 4 28a. ? ?a ii -so a 7 67 a li ?Sp 8 53 a 1 2;tp 0 15 a J to p 0. 84 a 2 22p 0 40a 2 87p 10 20 a 8 10p 10 Ron 3 40p 2 OOp 7 15p STATION 8. I Uatly |No. ll. Lv..0hariC5ton..Ai' " Summurvillo " " .Branchville. " " Ornngehnrg " ".. Ringville . " Lv.. Havannah.. Ar " .. Barnwell.. " " ..BlackviUo.. " n .. Columbia.. " " ....Alston.... " ...Santuc... " " .Union...., " " ...Tones vi Ho .. " " ....Paoolet.... .* Ar Spartnnburg Lv Lv Spnrtnnburg Ar Ar...Asheville ...Lv 7 UOp ? 42 p 5 25 p 4 42 p H 40p 2 15p I 25p 12 15 p II 87 a ll 17 a ll 05 a 10 85 r. 10 ?an ( 05a Daily No. 16. 7 00a 5 67 a 4 25a 8 45 a 2 83a 4 60 ? 8 07 a 2 62 a 0 ?Op 860a 7 48p K 10p 0 68p 6 42p 0 Inp 0 00 p 3 OOp "P" p. m. "A"' a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SBRV1CF. BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pnllmnnpalace Bleeping oars on Trains SS and BO, B7 and 33. on A. and C. division. Dining cars on these trains servo all meals enrouto. Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 6:53 a.m., 8:37 p. m., 6:12p. m., Keatibulo Limited) and 6:55 p. m.; south und 12:20 a. m.. 3:15 p. m., 11:40?. m., (Vcati bnlo I limited), and 10:30 a. in. TwinOww Greenville, A. ?uiil v. division, cor thbound, 6:55 a. m., 2:54 p. m. and6:18 p. m., IVostibn e Limited), ond 6:55 p. m.; south bound, 1:25 a, m.,4 :fA> p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vest? bulo Limited), and 11:30 a. m. Trains. 15 and 10-Pullman 81ooping Oars between Charleston ami. Ashoville. Elegant Pullman Drl|*ring-Roo:n Sleeping Dara between Savannah and Asheville enroute Bally between JacksonviUe and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be rwoen Charleston and Ashoville. . : PRANK 8. GANNON. S. it. HARDWICK, Third V P. A.Gon. Mgr.; Gen. Pas. Agens, Washington. D. a Washington, D.O. W. H. TAYLOE. R- W. HUNT, AcsU Gon. Pas. Agt, Di\\Paa. Agt. , Atlanta, Git._ Charries ton, tjt. Q, By letting ns tighten your TIBES before they get too loose. We understand how to do this work to got the best results. Any Repairs on Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. ^ PAUL E. STEPHENS. CHARLESTON AHD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AhOAaMEVILUBHOR? UMB In eutei juuw alb, 1901. Lv Aug o Et a... 10 05 am Ar t?xeen-VMuo.. 13 86 un Ar Anderson._. Ax Laurena....................im. Ar Greenville..8 25pm Ar Glenn Springe......... W'IMHH??? Ar Vartanburg........................ 8 20 pm Ar Salada..I 6 83 pin Ar Uendereonvillo. 0 ll pm A z AH ho Tille.| 7 15 pm 2 50 pm 7 is pm 189 am LT Asheville......U.t 7 05 am LT cpartanburg........... I 10 43 am Liv uieau tipnqgs. v 00 am Lv GreenTlile.?....v.....;.. 10 60 am LT Laurella.M.-. 12 18 pm LT Anderson. .| 7 25 am LT Greenwood-.* i lb pm,........,..,.. Ar Auguata..........| 8 40 pm LT Anderson.. Ar Elberton Ar Athena. Ar Atlanta. 7 25 am 1 41 pm 2 ?0pu> 4 65 pm LT Anderson. Ar Augusta...... Ar Port Royal... Ar Bep-.ibrt............ . Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 aral ll 85 am 8 00 pm 7 55 pm 7 80 pm 7 CO pm Close connection at Calhoun Kails for all points on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at SpartanbuigforScu. Railway. For any Information relative to tickets, ot schedule*, ste., address W. J. CRAIG, (len. Pass. Agent.AugostA.Ga T. M. Emerson .Traffic Manager. J. Roeso Fant, Agent, Anderson, g. C._ Blue Ridge Railroad. H. Cl BEATTIE, Receiver. Effective June 30, 1901 . . WESTBOUND. Daily Dall* Pa&B. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. 6. 8 ?Anderson....Lv 3 55 pm 8 50 ano F j Den vor. 4 09 pm 9 14 au F f Auton. 4 15 pm 9 29 ana H ?Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 43 ano F tCherry Crossing.. 4 2H pm 9 58 am F t-A-daniB Crossing.. 4 31 pm 10 04 aar 8 {?S?neca. 445pm {g^am S Weat Union. 5 01 pm 1 20 am S ?Walhalla.Ar 6 09 pm 125aa EASTBOUND. . Daily Daily Mixed. PaHB. No No. 6. No. 12. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm 8 10 am 32 ?Weat Uniou. 2 10 pm 8 16 am 24? {Seneca....,. { | JJ P? 8 35 am 18 t Adams Crossing.. 3 38 pm 8 64 am 10 tCberry'a Crossintr 3 42 om H 57 am Hftadtat..?gjf?* W ~ 10 t Auluu. 4 41 pm 9 12 im 7 fDenvor. 4 51 pm i? 19 u 0 ?Anderson.Ar 5 15 pm 9 40 .jt (.) Regular ?tallon ; (f) 1? lag station. Will also stop at the following stationl to tako on or let of! passengers : Phin? UP va, James' acid Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway N' K. li und 38 at Seneca. No. G'f'.ounacta with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, abo with Nos. 12 and 37 at Seneca. J R. ANDERSON. Supt. ^j^RS^ DOUBLE DASL? SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest, SCH )) JJ)) i)< Jil?. SOUTH BO li*. Ko. 403. No. 41. Lv Now York, via Penn R R.*ll 00 am ?8.00 pm LT Washington, *'. '> 00 pm 4 80 au Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 9 O')pm 9 05am LT Portsmouth, 8. A.L..". 8 45 pm- 9 20am Ar Weldon, " . ll 40pm?ll 48 am Ar Homior&on, ". 12 66 a ni 1 SS-pv Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L. 2 22 am 8 86 pm Ar Southern Pinea " r. 4 27 ara 6 OO.pin ArB-M.el _" .5 14ar. 7 00pm LT Wilmington .3 05 pm Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotte, .6 sa am ,.?fl Upa .3 00 ara ?10 20pm Ar Chester, Ar Greenwood Ar Athens, Ar Atlanta, .8 18 am ?10 65 pa , 10 45 nm 1 12 am 1 24 pm 3 48 am ... 8 60 pra 0' 15am NORTHBOUND Kr?, ?rt. No. 88. Lv Atlanta, 8. AL.... *1 00 pm ?3 50 pm ar Athens, . " . 3 08 pm 1105 pm Ar Greenwood, *.. 6 40 pm 1 46 am Ar Cheater, S. A. L ......... 7 53 pm 4 09 am Ar Monroo,_". 9 80 pm S 45 am Lv ' harlotte._" -.*8 2u pm **J 00 am Ar Hamlet, ,.. ?l?Tbpm ?7 48 am Ar Wilmington "._ ?12.05 pm Ar Southern Pines, " . ?12 02 am *?> 00 mn Ar Raleigh, ". 2 03 am 1113 am ar Henderson " . ? 28 am 12 i3 pm Ar Weldon, " -. 4 68 am/ s 00 pm Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.. 7 25 ara 5 20pm Ar Richmond A.C. L.,.._'. "8 IS am ?7 20 p?r. Ar Washington, Penu. R. ?.... 12 Sr-pm ll 20 pst Ar New York, " ._.. ?6 23 pm ?8 68 axa .Daily. fDaily, Es. Suoday. Noa; <ioa a&d 402 'Tho Atlanta 8peclal/' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers ana Coach ss between Washington and 'Atlanta, ?Iso Pall man Sleep"-? between Portsmouth and Charlotte NO. Noa. -u nm. ."The S. A. L Expresa," Bol id Train, Conche od PUIIIUHH Slccera hefn^n Portsmouth and Mr ma. Roth tratr.B make '" m?diate connection at At latota for Montgo-: ci. ' obi)*-, New Orleans, Tax is, California, Mexico '.'hatianooga, Nashville, Memphis. Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleeper*, ole. ar>ply to G. MoP. Batte, V P. A., 23 Tryon ftr""- Char otto, N C. E. St John, Vlee-Ptcarden nd . i. Manager V:.E.McBeo General Suror.tiicui, jut. . II. W. B, Glover, Traffic M .nager L. S. Allen. Gen'!. Pac.*?r.g??r Agent. 3enor.il Officers. Pp>i.tui>utli,?Va. ATLANTIC COAST L?HB. TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 13, If 01 Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi nmbiaand Upper South Carolina, Nort? Carolina: CONDENSED SCHEDULE. iOZKQ WEST. V401NO SAB? .No. 52. No. 58. 6 28 am S 02 ara 9 28 am 100 pm 2 17 pm 2>0 pm 1 IS pm 1 35 pm 8 10 pm 5 10 pm 7 IS pm 9 2i? pm 6 ll pm 7 15 pm Lv-.Charleston...-.Ar LT.....-Lane?... *_r LT-......Sumter.Ar Ar.Columbia.LT Ar._Pro?TM?rUy.Lv Ar-.NeWrcrry.Lv Ar.Clinton.-, Lv Ar.Laurena....".Lv Ar.GreenTlile-. Lv Ar..Bpurtanburg.LT Ar.Wlnnshoxo, 8. C.LT Ar... ...Chaslotve.N. C.Lv Av-HondersorivUle, N. 0~.Lv Ar.......A?hevl\lo. N. C..LT 8 80 pm 1 88 pm 4 15 pm 2 49 pm 2 84 pm 168 pu 1 88 pta 1201am 13-85 a* 10 )S am 810 aa s 02 am 800 an (-Lally Sec. 63 and 6S Solid Trains between Ch&rlttU Cotnmbla.S.O. . " Il. M. Exrnrtow, vtvn'I. Pwaangir Agtp*-/ J ' R .'KaazBY-. General Alanas*?, w* M??rMO?itTra?I'',Mnr.tjt?T