The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 13, 1901, Page 6, Image 6
A STRANG
A.n .i nex] jli< ?S
ii', .i. /.-?< /II .1/
From ny curliest youth 1 was taught
thc doctrine that thc dead are nut res
urrected until the consummation of
all things. Then will thc augel of thc
Lord, in ciariou voice, proclaim fro';,
the east to the west and from the
north to thc south "that time is and
time was, but time shall be no more,"
that thc graves will open and the dead
come forth to be judged. This doe
trine, I repeat, impressed tue with a
feeling of horror. 1 have listened
with interest to arguments pr?' and
eon upon this subject, and never
would 1 allow my mind to enteriaiu
for a moment a suggestion ol' its truth,
uutii a few nights sine? I was con
vinced by ocular demonstration that it
is iudced a truth, fearful and abhor
rent though it is to thc feelings of the
large proportion, if n<>t to ?ill the chil
dren of men.
Last Wednesday, after tea, my
friend, A. 1>. Livingston, who is a
resident of Tuscaloosa, a beautiful
city of our sister State, Alabama,and
myself took a stroll througu the ni ty,
over thc bills that sentinel-like stand
guard over this city. Thc moou, ever
and anon emerging from behind a
veil of cloud that obscured it fora
moment, cast its bright shadows on
every side. Wc continued our walk,
occasionally pausing on thc brow of a
hill to glance admiringly down thc
valley, so greatly enhanced in beauty
by thc quiet sheen and glittering rays
of the fair mistress of thc night.
"By my soul!" exclaimed Living
ston, as we halted before the gates of
Hose Hill, "how carelessly we have
continued our stroll, for here we arc
at thc gates of this city of thc dead,
without having observed that our
walk was leading its to thc silent
city."
"Shall we enter?" 1 asked.
"By all means, 1 for one have tm su
perstitious fears of graveyards after
sunset," he replie;:.
A feeling of awe possessed me as I
walked beside my light-hearted friend
down thc winding avenues. The mel
ancholy stillness which pervaded this
quiet city impressed my friend a-* well
as myself, for I had observed for sev
eral minutes ho had walked on in si
lence. At length wc paused in thc
ravine where ihe rippling water
flows from Crystal spring into tho <)c
mulgec.
"Herc I will rest for a while," re
marked Livingston, reclining upon a
rustic seat.
I too sat down and in a few moments
tho heavy breathing of my friend in*
dicatcd that ho was far away in dream
land. For moro than half an hour I
sat beside my sleeping companion un
til an irresistible drowsiness possessod
me.
How long I slept i know not. I am
conscious of an inexplicable feeling of
the preseuce of some dreaded com
pany which awoke me, and I
pray God I may never experience
such suffering from fear as I then en
dured.
I saw before me silently approach
ing an innumerable company of human
form's. I cannot denominate them
men, women and children, for I know
they were but semblances of humani
ty. I shrieked with all the force of
my voice and grasped my friend's arm
with a vice-like grip. He sprang to
his feet and glanced at thc approach
ing host an instant, covered his face
with his hands and sank to the earth.
My eyes were fixed upon this fearful
vision. All power of volition forsook
me. How many hours or minutes I
sat chained by fear to my seat, I know
not.
The mighty host of graveyard in
habitants marched so near me that I
could feel the ourront of air put in
motion by their grave clothes as they
filed past. By a sign of his uplifted
hand the one in the leud ordered a
halt, and the host formed a circle
around this venerable person (for he
had thc semblance of hum Xiity). I
heard his deep toned voice ^as name
after name was called. Some of them
1 had known in life; yea, I even dis
tinguished thc well known voices of
loved and lost ones as they answered
"here" to this dreadful roll call.
I heard these words of the captain
of the host as he thus addressed
them.
"Friends, once moro arc we permit
ted to hold communion one with an
other. The wheel of time has brought
round again our annual reunion. How
many new faces of the children of men
I see among us who were not with us
at this hour twelve months ago. How
slowly the reaper gathers together the
mighty army of humanity. How slow
ly do they come to us, but with what
lightning-like rapidity to the children
of earth does the . harvester death
gather them in. But wc must not'
? murmur at our imprisonment in our
j narrow earthly celiB, for He, who is
j our Savior King, did He not lay three
?ble ZSdLystevy.
titula .Initiani.
day- in tb? cold damp walls of thc
grave? If He, who was without sin,
unspotted from thc world and its in
fluences, passed through thc purifica
tion ol' thc grave, howlong should we,
who were horn in sin, wait for our res
urrection? Let us rejoice in the
goodness of our Lord, for Ile docth all
things well. The time is coining, thc
day nov the hour we know not, hut it
will surely come. Then wc will throw
aside these evidences of humanity to
he clad in snowy vestments and stand
face to face before our king. Then
Lucio years ol waiting aud watching
will ho forgotten in thc happiness ol'a
bright immortality.
Tin voice became silent and slowly
1 saw th..- multitude pass on, each mo
tucnt ii - numbers decreasing. I
gazed :u this company until they
had vanished us silently as they had
coin?.-.
.My consciousness of where I was re
turned to nu', and I then spoke to
my friend, Livingston, saying: "Did
you hear and see this army of thc
dead?"
"(Jome, let u.- leave this horrid
place," said he. springing to his
feet and darting away from mc in a
rapid run. I followed him with all
haste and never a word was spokeu
by either of us until wo arrived at his
hotel.
"Great God! How great is thy mer
cy!" exclaimed Livingston, as I closed
thc door op his room and turned the
bolt,''that we should live through what
wc have witnessed this night," said he
abseutly.
Wc sat near each other duriug the
few remaining hours of darknes. Awe
inexpressible took possession of our
souls.
When I bath my friend adieu we
mutually promised to allow tho events
of thc night t remain forever a secret
in our own breasts.
Wliy 1 ha vi- violated the promise I
know not, save that I have a hope that
wiser mon than I am can prove that
what wo saw that night we did not
see, or perhaps convince us that it was
all a dream, an outgrowth of a diseased
mind, a mania, a something else but
what it is, a real truth.
Before the departure of Livingston
for his home 1 read to him and allow
ed him to read what I have written.
At my request he made thc following
affidavit, a copy of which I hereto at
tach.
Georgia, Bibb Couuty. In person
before me came A. B. Livingston who
on oath saith that the above written
statement of facts is the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth.
A. B. LIVINGSTON, L. S.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this 3rd day of October, 11)01.
J. W. MACK,
Justice of the Peace.
She Hadn't Dropped Off.
"Sarah," said a lady to her servant,
"I am very tired and am going to lie
down for an hour. If I should hap
to drop off, call me at 5."
'Yes, ma'am," replied the dutiful
Sarah. The lady reclined on the
couch, closed her eyes and was soon in
the land of dreams. She was awaken
ed by the clock striking ti and cried
indignantly:
"Sarah, why didn't you call me at 5
as I told you to do?"
'Well, ma'am, you told mo to call
you if you dropped ott. I xooked in at
5, and you hadn't dropped off at all;
you was lying on the couch in the same
place fast asleep."
- imm ? mm
To the Public.
Allow mc to say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy. I had a very severe cough and
oold a* d feared I would got pneumon
ia, lat after taking the second dose of
this medicine I felt better, three bot
tles of it cured my cold and thc pains
in my chest disappeared entirely. I
am, most respectfully, yours for
health, RALPH S. MEYERS, 74-Thirty
soventb st., Wheeling, W. Va. For
sale by Orr- Cray Co.
Sure Way to Live.
"Uncle Rastus, you say you are
nearly a hundred ;'ears old, and
would like to know yt ur secret of long
life."
"Very simple, child, very simple."
"Well, what is it? '
"Don't die; that's all there is of it,
just don't die.
- ? ?
Providence on His Side.
"Dis fall weather des suits iu?s,
said the old man.
"Like it, do you?"
"Yes, suh! Kotched H?X'possums
last night, en de res' cr do i'ambly is
all down sick en los' dey appetite, en
I gwino tor eat do las' one er dcm
'possums myse.'f. Ef dc fambly had
been up en stirrin' dey wouldn't er
been mo' dan des a taste aroun' Hit
I do look lak de Lawd will provide."
As Luck Would lla\e lt
A lady being asked if she believed
in ghosts replied: "No. 1 dou't be
lieve io them, but I'm awfully afraid
f them;" and that is about the uien
tal attitude of a good many pensons
with regard to what is commonly call
ed "luck."' They profess they do not
believe thor*; is such a thing as good
had luck, hut at the same time ar?
very careful not to take any chances
hy doing thing-' popularly supposed
to be unlucky; and occasionally we
hear them complain of such a day
having been one of their unlucky
days. Of course, luck is not a thing
we can very well reason about, but
once in a vv bile we are confronted by
circumstances that go very far to con
vince us there must really be some
thing in the theory. In the many
decisions, both small and great, that
we are constantly called upon to make
in life there is so little to guide our
choice that it appears a matter of in
difference which path wc take; hut if
we select one which ends disastrous
ly, we lind that the other would have
been right, it is not much wonder that
we attribute it lo "our usual had
luck." Again, there are-many per
sons who will seldom venture into any
lottery, rattle or game of chance, not
because of any scruples ou the subject
of gambling, hut simply because of a
conviction that they are .always un
lucky in things of that sort and never
win anything. While on thc other
hand there are those who are always
ready to venture because they believe
they arc lucky. If wc investigate the
matter wc would probably find that
the one gains as often as the other,
bul the mau who believes in his luck
takes ten times as many risks as he
who is always dubious of his success,
and usually says nothing about the
many times when he loses.
It is not only ignorant and unedu
cated people who believe in luck, for
some of those who have been very
conspicuous in the world and have
wou a great name were strong believers
in their own "lucky star," and took
great risks because of their firm con
viction that they could not fail in
anything. That some of these "chil
dren of destiny" eventually came to
grief and finished their careers misera
bly docs not argue that they wero
mistaken all along, but simply that
they tempted fate too far. AmoDg
heathen nations it would have been
thought that they had offended thc
gods that had been protecting and aid
ing thou). In ther history of the Is
raelites we have the example of Saul,
who was raised from au humble posi
tion to rule over his country, and
whoa he offended the Lord by his dis
obedience "the Lord departed from bim
and becanio his enemy." So it would
seem that even those who have been
exceptionally fortunate at one part of
their lives may be equally unfortunate
at another.
The superstition which some per
sons have regarding certain numbers
sometimes leads to strange results.
We heard recently of a law suit in
Now York, growing out of the refusal
of a gentleman to have the number
313 on his house beoause he thought
it horribly unlucky. It is said that
few hotels have rooms numbered 13
or 113; in fact we know of one, not a
hundred miles from Charleston, where
?be former number having inadvert
ently been painted on the door of a
room, it was found necessary to ohange
it to "A" because so many guests re
fused to occupy it. The superstition
about thirteen at table is too common
to need comment. It is said that
there had been thirteen guests at tho
last dinner party given William J.
Bryan in N*w York, after which
further remark on tlf.t subject is un
necessary.
The Friday superstition is quite as
common as that regarding tho number
13, and yet Americans have good rea
sons to think it a fortunate day for
them, since the first voyage of Colum
bus' began on Friday, and on the same
day of the week ho discovered land,
planted the oross on tho soil of thc
Western world and entored in triumph
the port of Barcelona upon his return.
As several of the other important
events of the great disooverer'a lifo
ooourred on Friday, he certainly
should not have regarded it as an un
fortunate day for him. Two other
noteworthy events of our history oc
curred on Friday, one being the land- j
ing of the Pilgrims on Plymouth Rook,
and the other the birth of George
Washington; so it would seem that it
Soft
Hart
You can make your har
ness aa soft aa a glove
and aa tough na wiro t.>
ualns EUREKA Her
no RH OH. You mu
lengthen Ita life- ruakelt
lut twice as long mo ii
ordinarily wou!J.
KA i
Harness OIS '
j make? o poor looking hur- L-l
I Deas like nev Mmlo cf I- M
I pure, heavy bodied oil, e a- ,. 1
J pee lilly prc pa rt<l to with- \* \
I otana tho weather. \ " \
Sold everywhere \ ' \
la oana-?Jr ??tc*. \
Mada bj STANDARD Oil rn *
should bo regarded with special favor, !
instead of dread, hy Aoicricaus. At ?
the same time, when Friday falls ou
the Kith ol' the mouth, as it did in
September, and will in December,
tho-c who attach special importance
I to thc* two things tis being unlucky !
I may well beware what they do on that I
d*y.
Whether we be superstitious or not
ina general way, wc arc apt to feel |
that we have lucky and unlucky days
now aud then, when everything we do
prospers or thc ic verse. Some ol' the
most potent reasons for having a day
of misfortunes have been given as fol
lows: We may have got out of the
wrong side of the bcd; or have put
the wrong foot out first; or have
changed some article of dress, which
wc had accidentally put on wrong-side
out; or have seen a womau instead of
a man thc first time we looked out of
the window-women being proverbial
ly mixed up with all the troubLs one
has iu life-or we may h ve met a
cross eyed person upon goiug out of ?
dour? ol the Uioriung; or have occu a
spider somewhere-but there are a
hundred other such nood and sufficient
reasons for these unlucky days that
will happen now and then to thc most
fortunate of men. It is, however, ,
rather a deplorable habit to fall into,
when two or three things go wrong of
a morning, that of exclaiming, "This
is oue of my unlucky days!" as the
more we look for such things thc more
wc arc apt to discover things that con
firm us in such beliefs.-Sunday
Kaw*.
Knew How il Was.
Not long ago in Perthshire.Scotland,
a womau was driving her husband
down a narrow lane, when, on turning
a sharp corner, they encountered a
brewer's cart. Neither had room to
pass, and in most disagreeable tones
the woman said:
''He must go back, for I shall not.
He ought to have secu us before enter
ing ihe lane."
"But, my dear," replied her hus
band, "how could he with this sudden I
turn in thc road?"
"I don't care," said thc womau,
haughtily; "I shall stay here all night
before I give way to him."
The driver of the cart overheard
all the conversation und said, resign
edly:
"A' rieht, -ir, I'll gang back," ad
ding, sympathetically, "I've got just
such anither one at home."
- II. T. McIntyre, St. Paul, Minn.,
who has been troubled with a disor
dered stomach, says. "Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets do mo more
good than auything I . have ever
taken." For sale by Orr -Gray Drug
Co.
A Large Covey.
Two old hunters were swapping
yarns mid had got to (|uai).
"Why," said one. "I remember a
year wheo juai! were so thick you
could get eight or ten at a shot with
a rille."
Thc other one sighed.
' What's the matter?" said theiir?t.
"I was thinking of my quail Un n?.
I had a fine black horse that I rode
everywhere, and one day out hunting
quail I saw a big covey on a 'ow
branch of a tree. I threw the bridle
rein over the eud of the limb and took
a shot.
Several birds fell and tho rest flew
away.
"Well, sir, there were so many quail
on that limb that when they flew off
it sprang back into place and hung my
horse !"-Exchange.
- Many a fool man who is always
saying that life isn't worth living con
tinues to do business at the old stand
just the same way.
- .More people spend their time in
woudcring why they arc not loved
than in trying to make themselves
lovable.
THE OFFSPRING
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAINT,
Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood
Poison and Consumption. Thc parent
who is tainted by cither will sec in the
child thc same disease
manifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes, offensive sores
and abscesses and of
tentimes white swell-!
ing - sure signs of
Scrofula. There may"
be no external signs for L
a long time, for the disease develops slowly
in some cases, but the poison is in the
blood and will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. S. S. S. cures this wast
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
and invigorating the whole system.
J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square. Nasb.vUle.Tenn
says : "Ten vearsago roy '.'.nighter fell cut
her forehead." From Ihir. wound the glands on
thc side of her face became swollen and burstcd.
Some of the best doctors here anil elsewhere
attended her without any benefit. Wc decided
' to try S. S. S., and n few bottles cured her en
J tirely."
makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
It overcomes all forms of blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy so thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood. If you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood taint, take S. S. S. and get
thc blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write out
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. QA.
The Season
IS now here when the farmei mu6t look after the sowing
of his Small Grain Crop, and we are prepared to help him
?lo this Sow your Grain with an
Empire Grain Drill,
The Empire of the grain country. The most progressive
farmers are using the Empire Force Feed Grain Drill.
This Drill will force the Oats out as well as Wheat,
without ohange in the feed. When you sow your grain
crop with au Empire Force Feed Drill you are assured of
a regular stand asd aa abundant harvest. You put the
grain in the hopper and the Force Feed will do the rest.
We also carry a complete line of solid and cut-out Disc
Harrows and Smoothing Harrows of all kinds. We are
Bole Agents for the CELEBRATED TORRENT HAR
ROW-the Harrow that breaks the land and harrows it
at the same time. Try one of our Torrent Harrows and
you will use no other.
The Syracuse Turn Plows still in the lead-the standard
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, &c. Carpenters' Tools and a general
line of Builders' and Heavy Hardware.
Plumbing Supplies a specialty.
Yours for Trade,
BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY,
Successors to Brock Brothers.
LANDRETH'S
FOR FALL PLANTING,
- AT
Orr-Gray & Go.
_ _;_ ?
Q. FRANK JOHNSON. J. FORMAN EVAN
FRANK JOHNSON & CO.,
Builders of Delivery and Farm Wagons,
Healers in Carriage Material Hardware and Faints.
Repairing and Repainting promptly executed.
We make a specialty of ''Goodyear," Rubber and Steel . Horse Shoeinj
General Blacksmith and Woodwork.
Only experienced and skilled workmen employed.
We have now ready for sale "The Johnson" Home-made, Hand-mac
Farm Wagons that we especially invite your attention to.
We put on Goodyear Rubber T?rea.
Yours for business,
Church Street. Opposite Jail. FRANK JOHNSON & CO.
Pure Drugs,
Chemicals,
Patent Medicines,
Tooth Brushes.
Hair Brushes,
Paint Brushes,
Toilet Soaps,
Cologne,
Toilet Powders,
Etc.- Etc.
The Prescription and Phar
maceutical department given
careful attention by a compe
tent Pharmacist.
WILHITE & WILKITE.
Notice Final Settlement.
ry LIE underfeed, Kxeoutora of|
JL Esta to ol EMz-i?.i'h Bowen, deo'd,
hereby give notice that tbev will on
the 7th day of December 1901 apply to
tlio Judge of Probute for Anderson Coun
ty for a Final Settlement of vaid Estate,
nnd a discharge from thei?- office at? Ad
ministrator*.
SAMUEL BOWEN,
M. A. THOMPSON,
Executors.
Nov 0. liJOl_20_ o*
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
THE undersigned, Executor of the
Estate ot S. M. Bowen, deceased,
hereby give notice tba? he will on the
7th day of Decemter, 1901, apply to rj-,;
Judge of Probate fo. Anderson * ounty for
a Final Settlement of said E?rato, and a
discharge from hi? nt?ice a? Exeoutor.
SAMUEL BOWEN, Ext'r
Nov 0. 1001 . 20_5*.
NOTICE.
ALL parties owing me Mortgage*.
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 wiii be fore
closed and sued on. So please give
this matter attentiou and save cost
und the expense of sending a collector
to see you.
J. S. FOWLER.
PIUM
COCAINE^WHISKY
Habita Cured at nv Ronotor.
lam, In SO div? Tiandrodii
of r?f?ren?a*. 25 years a npeouJty. Book on
Home Treatment sent F BK E. Address
S. M. WOOLLEY. M. OM AtlBJlia. Qa.
For all forma of Malarial poisoning toko
jobncon'o Chill ana Fever Tonic. A taint
of Malarial poisoning In your blood means
misery and fallara. Blood medicines can't
core Malarial poisoning. The antidote for
lt 1B Jobasoa'B Tonia. Get a bottle to-day.
Costs 50 Cents If It Cures.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
C-*w..3?ii9et1 Schmlule ID Kflfeot
Jone Seth, 1031.
STATIONS.
i.v. Charit-.-.ton ...
" Summerville.
" Branchville..
" Onmgebiirg .
" Ringville.
Lv. Savannah... T
" BarnweU.....
" Blaokville.
Lv. Columbia.
.* Prosperity...
" Newberry....
.* Ninety-Six....
" Greenwood...
Ar. Hodge?.
tv. AbbeviUe.....
?r. Belton.
Lv. Anderson ....
Ar. Greenville.
?Ar. At't nta.(Oon.Time)
Daily
No. 15.
11 od p m
12 UJ n't
2 W o m
?? 4? a JU
A 05 a m
12 ttl) a m
4 ia a m
J ? a ra
6 IX) a
7 14 n
7 80 a m
8 83 a m
8 60 a ru
0 16 a m
8 88 a m
10 10 o m
9 40 a m
ll 20 a m
8 55 p m
Dally
No. fe.
Doily
No. ll.
7 OU a m
7 41 am
9 00 a m
0 28 a m
10 24 a ra
12 ii) a m
4 13 a m
4 23 a m
11 80 a m
12 20 n'n
12 85 p m
1 80 p m
2 05 p m
2 25 p m
1 45 p m
na) pm
2 45 p m
4 25 p m
000 p m
STATIONS.
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont...
'** WlBiamBton.
Ar. Anderson j..
Lv. Belton .
Ar. Donalde.
Ar. Abbeville...
Daily
No. 12.
0 20 p m
6 60 p m
7 12 p m
0 40 a m
10 06 a m
10 25 a m
8 15 p m
ll li s m
7 85 p m
8 05 p m
10 46 a m
11 10 a m
Lv. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood.
Nlpety-Six..
Newberry...
Prosperita...
Columbio?...
V 05 p m
12 01 n'n
Ar. Blackville.
" Barnwell.
" Savann-th.
Lv. Kin g ville.
" Oraugebnrg..
" . Branchvillo..
" Summerville.
Ar. Charleston ...
Daily i Dailyi ,
No.? No.lM.1 . '
8 20 p
8 60 p m
tl 10 \) rr
10 15 p m
10 82 p
11 60 p m
ll 25 a m
11 60 a m
12 05 p nv
1 10 p m
1 24 p m
2 40 p m
2 62 a m
8 07 a m
_* 58 5 m
2 82 a m
8 45 a
4 23 a m
6 67 a m
7 00 a m
1 62 a m
8 07 a m
4 60 a m
8 40 p m
4 43 p m
6 25 p m
6 42 p m
7 80 p m
ll 00 p
IBOOn
3 00a
2 45 a
4 05a
D 80a
418a
4 28a
T ?a
7 67 a
868a
0 15 a
0 84 a
0 48a
10 SO a
10 85 a
? 00 p
Daily I
No. la/
7 ie a
7 41 a
9 (Co
0 28 a
10 24 a
Lv..Charleston..Ar
.' Summerville "
" .Branchville. "
" Orangehurg "
" . KingviUo . "
11 20 a
12 15p
1 28 p
2 (Mp
2 22 p
2 87p
8 lOp
8 40p
7 15 p
STATIONS.
I Dally) Daily
No. 14. No. ia.
Lv. .savannah Ar
" ..BarnweU .. "
" ..BlaekviMe.. "
" ..Columbia.. M
" ....Alston.... '
" ...Santno... .*
" "...Union.
M ..Jonesville.. "
*. ....Pocolet.... "
Ar Spar tanbnrg Lv
Lv Spar tanburg Ar
Ar...Afaheville ...Lv
7 80p
0 42 p
6 25p
4 42 p
8 40p
3 15p
1 25 p
ia is p
ll 87 a
ll 17 a
ll 05a
10 85a
10 25 a
7 05n
7 OOo
5 67 a
4 23a
8 45a
2 B3a
4 60a
8 07a
a CA _
OT tai ca
9 80p
8 GOa
7 48p
0 68p
6 42p
eisp
600p
8 OOp
"P"p.m. "A" a. tn. "N" nj ?ht.
DOUBLE JLJA1I.Y SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON A Np GREENVILLE.
Pullman palace Bleeping eora on Trains 85 and
16,87 and 88, cn A. and C. division. Dining cars
tin these tra?na serve all meals enrouto.
Trains leave Spar ?an burg, A. & O. division,
Borthbound. 0:63 o.m., 8:87 p.m., 6:12p. m.,
(Vest?bulo Limited) and 0:55 p. m.; south
bound 12:20 a. m., 8:16 p. m., 11:10 a. m.. (VesU
bole Limited), and 10:80 a. m.
Trains leave Greenville, A and C. division,
oorthbonpd.6:5? ?- m., 2:?.i r- and Z;I3 m.,
(Vestibule Limited), and 6:55 p. m.; south
bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:3? p. m., 12:40 p. ra, (Veati
bulo Limit?*;, RTV\ \\ :Jb r,; tn,
? ; Trains 15 and 10-PuUman Sleeping Oars
between Charleston and Asheville.
Elegant Pullman D ra wing-Room 81e*pin$
era between Savannah and Asheville enrouto
!ly between Jacksonv&Uct and Cincinnati.
Trains 18 and 14 PuUman Parlor Oar* bo*
tween Charleston and Aahorille.
SHANK 8. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK,
Third V-P. 4? Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pa*. Anal,,
wr?^^a
Asst. Gen. Pa?. Agt, Div. Poa. Ag*.
: >1,-r>iA,y,>nlV^ipM'iiimLjj._i ji^!.?!3!lSi fiSL.
By letting us tighten your
TIRES before they get too
Loose. "We understand how to
do this work to 'get the best
results.
Any Repairs on Carnage^
Buggies and Wagons will be
don? promptly.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
CHARLESTON AND WESTER*
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA AN u ? o??V 8QOH? ?.1MJT
lu fCwi Od. cub, 1601.
36} pt
liam
LT Augusto-..M.>'.. 10 00 ?m
Ar?rct-uwoixt...M. 12 Sy pm
AX Anderson. ..............
Ar Laurene..........
Ar <7recuville.. 8 25 pu
Ar Ulenn Springs......
Ar Spartanparg...? ft 80 pm .
Arralada.. 5 83 pm j.>._
Ar HeuderaonTillo.I 6 ll pmL....?.M.M
Ar Aaherille...- .I 7 16 JJIU|..............
7 05 pm
lt 15 pm
li i'? pui
i 07 i>m
LT Ashville.?...
Lr spartan burg.
LT Glenn Springs.
LT 'jroL'uville..............
LT Laurens.
LT Anderson...
liTGreenwood.* 3 07 yu._
Ar Augusta.I S 40 pm ll 95
LT Anderson.
Ar Elberton...........
Ar Athens.
Ax Atlanta.
25 ats
7 26 ?in)
112 pm
2 ?bp??
?65 pm
LT Anderson.,
Ar Augusta.,
Ar Port Royal...
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Charleston (Sou)....
Ar Hr.van nab (Coffrai.
7 25 am
1185 am
7 55 pm
7 45 pm
7 SO pm
7 00 pm
. Clone connection at Calhoun Falls for all point*
on fi. A. L. Railway, and at Spartanbii'g for Sou.
Railway.
For any Information relative to tickets, OJ
schedule?, oto., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. PaBS. Agent,Auriu ?t *.o a
T. M. Emerson .Traine Manager.
J. Rees? Fant, Agent, Anderson. 9. C._
Blue Ridge Railroad *
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver:
. Effective June 30,1901.
WESTBOUND.
Daily Dal?j
Pasa. Mixet?
No. No. ll. No. &
8 ?Anderson.Lv 3 55 pm 8 50 am
F tDenver. 4 09 pm 914 aa
F t Autan.4 15 pm 9 29 aa
8 ?Pendleton.4 21 pm 9 43 ant
P fCherry Crossing.. 4.2* pm 9 38 a?
F fAdams CroBslng.. 4 31 pm f 10 04 an
S {?Seneca.445pm {JSIoS
8 Weat Union. 5 Ol pm 1 20 ana
S ?Walhalla...Ar 5 09 pm 1 25-an
EASTBOUND.
Dally Dally
M i J: ed. Pa SR.
No No. 6. No. IS.
34 ?Walhalla.Lv 2d5pm h 10 am
32 "Went Union. 2 10 pm 8 10 an*
24? {Seneca. { J'ggg ? S5 am
18 t Adama CrocHing.. 3 88 pm 8 64 am
16 tChorry'a Crossing 3 42 pm 8 57 am
;" I 421pm 94>5am
13 ?Pendloton.{ 855 Jm
10 f Autuu.4 41 pm 9 12 its
7 fOenver^. 4 51 pm il 19 .?
0 ?Anderson...Ar 5 15 pm 0 40 _?
(.; Retzular "tatton ; (f) Flatt &tawon
Will also atop at the following station
Ui cake on or let off passengers : Phi?*
ntvs, James* and Sandy Springa.
No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway
No. G ut Anderson.
No. ll connects with Southern Railway
No-?, ll and 38 at Seneca.
No. C connects with Southern Railway.
No. 58 at Anderson, also with NON. 12 on t?
37 at Seneca.
J R. ANDERSON. Supt.
SERVICE
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
SCH ) ] 1 ) 1 li)!))''. >* \ M> m*.
?OUTHBO?Ii J.
' Ho. 408. Ho. 41.
LT New York, Tia Penn R. R.?ll 00 am *9 00 pa
LT Washington, . " 3 00 pm 4 SS ams
LT Richmond, A. C. L.8-00pm ? 06BSA
LT Portsmouth,8. A.L. 8 45 pm
Ar Weldon, *' ....*..*. li 10 pm<
Ar Henderson, ". 12 CG a m
Ar Raleigh, via S. A. L~......~.. 2 22 am
Ar Southam Pino* " ........... 4 27 am
ArH.~~.e4 " - 5 14 am
?:
ll 43au
1 Spat
S SS pea
G00,pm
7 OOpsA
LT Wilmington
.8 M pa
Ar Monroe.
Ar Charlotte,
.6 53 am ?8 lapa?
, *8 00 nm IS 28pm
Ar Cheater,
Ar Greenwood
Ar Athens,
Ar Atlanta,
,. ?8 18 am
10 45 am
.. 1 24 pu
8 50 pm
.18 Upes
118an
848aas
6 lSasa
NORTHBOUND.
Na. 402. Ho. S3.
Lv Atlanta, S.A. L.-. ?100 pm ?3 80 pm
Ar Athens, . S 08 pm ll OB aaa
Ar Greenwood; . " ..w 6 40 pm 1 48 aaa
Ar Cheater, 8. A. L ........ 7 53pm 4 08aa?
AT Monroe, . " 8 80 pm 8 48 am
Lv ? heir lotto.
Ar Hamlet,
" ~.?8-20 pm ?3 00am
_" ......... *11 10 pm. ->l5am
ArWllmLigtoa " _*??~'?pa?
Ar Beuthern Pines, ".?13 02 am .? taam
Ar Baloigh, ".?.. a 08 am ll 18 am
Ar Henderson ". 8 28 am 18 48 pm
Ar Weldon, " ~.... 4 65 am 2 60pm
Ar Portsmouth 8. A. L.......... 7 25 am 8 :
Ar Richmond A. O. L......... ?3 16 am *7 26pm
Ar Washington, Penn. P.. R-_. 12 81 pm ll 88pm
! Ar New York, " ?._. ?6 28 pm *8 68 sm
_?Dally. fPally, Es. Sunday.
Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special/' Soll?
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bleepers ana Coach
ca between Washington and Atlanta, als? Pall '
maa Sleep*- botwenn Port?meT*- a_d Clssftlfatto
N. C.
Nos. 41 anu . ?The 8. A. E. Expresa," goll?
Train, Coacho and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and -N tia ut*.
Both trains makt. <rrmodiato connection at At
lantaforMontgonet; >'obllf,NowOrleans,Trat.
as, California, Mexico. Chattanooga, Kashv?lo,
Memphis. Macon and Florida.
For Ticket*, Bleepers, etc?, apply to
G. McP. Batto, T* P. A., *3 Tayon r'Of?' Cha?
lette. H. O.
E. Et John, Vice-Presiden ni 'iv t. Manage?
V. B. MoBoe General Buror.nt6i~.in?.
H. W. B. Glover; Trafic Manager.
E. 8. Allen, Gon'L Pa*.er.gwr Agent.
General O dcor*, ParUmoath, V?.
ATLANTIC COAST UVB.
TRAVFIO DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. G., Jan. ia, !H>1
Paat Une Between Charleston and Coi
ambiaand Upper South Carolina, Herta
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
OOIN? WKST. . GOING SAST8
.No. 62. No. et,
6 25 am
808 om
023 am
i217 pm
?asopm
113 pm
[ SS pm
HO pm
no pm
ns pm
920 pm
815 pm
LT.Charleston
LT...^.raM.Laaea.-Ar
Lv......~.....?aiater...:.........Ar
Ar.~...ColanB?*~.........LT
AT....Prosperity...........LT
AfT.^.Na wherry.-Er
Ar. Cl!oton....?4u??JLv
Ar.......Lam ?a?.Lv
Ar..-Greenville-..E?
Ar....~-..8part*nhurg.........LT
Ar_Wtnnshoro. S. C......LT
Ar..Charlotte, N. C-..Lv
Ar^Hendorsonville, N. C~.LT
Ar_Aaherille, N. C-....LT
8 SP pu
84?pU
et* asa
?18 paa
rn? ja?
984 pas
3 ?5 po
188 pm
1888 am
ll4r tm
.810 aa
9 na uta
sa? a?
. Dalry.
Kee. 63 and 68 Bolld Trains between Ca* fir a*
*ndCeJsmhi*,8.C. ' ?
H. M. Rtfnam?.
ion i. PaaseagirAgua
J R.Kunxirr.'^weT* MAU**?, v.
?fiPftJr^ao?.Trt?8laaas1?8fi