Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BIBLE Finding a 33ride-Ge: Rev. C. R. Blackall, D. "Old and well stricken in age" was Abraham when he determined to send "his servant, the elder of his house, that ruled over all that he had," to obtain a wife for Isaac. The steward Eliezer evidently understood his busi ness and was on good terms with his master. Isaac certainly was old enough at 40 to choose for himself, but he was not in haste. Probably he much pre ferred independence and case rather than tho caro of a wife. But the father's will was law. It seems evi dent that the old Oriental theory pre vailed that love comes after marriage. Thero was no difficulty in tho way of Eliezer acting as an intermediary. Some things were absolutely essen tial, as Abraham viewed the situatiou: Isaac must without unnecessary delay have a wife; ho must not take a wife from thc Canaanites; ho must not go out alone, however well guarded, in search of a wife, for he might make a mess of it by stopping short of his princely privilege; to save tho son, to keep the line pure, to fulfill the condi tions whereby the divine blessing would be assured for all time, a wife must be taken from his own kindred. Isaac must remain in tho paternal home while Eliezer is finding a V7ife for him. The time was short. Eliezer quite naturally questioned tho plan sug gested, but was assured that God would send his angel to make the way olear; yet if, by any possibility, there was failure, he himself would be ab solved from blame. So Eliezer, by a peculiar form of oath, pledged himself to fulfill tho behest of his master. And so, also, without more ado, he took ten camels, well laden for the jourrfey, with abundance for presents to tho prospectivo bride, and departed directly for Mesopotamia, to the city where Laban made his abode. It is early eventide. Eliezer waits just outsido Haran, the city of the moon god. Beside one of its wells ho makes tho camels kneel forrest; then, faoing tho sunset, ho communes with Jehovah, seeking a safe tese that shall determine future action. During his many year? of service with Abraham he has seen manifestations of the di vine guiding hand. Why now should not he have it, for Jehovah does not fail to respond to any honest plea? Besides he has the promise of angelic help. He remembers Jehovah at this hour as "God of my master, Abra ham." His test is very simple, but it will prove indicative of the person and the character he is seeking. While yet he Bpeaks, there oomes from tho city a bevy of maidens, eaoh hearing a water jar nicely poised upon her head or shoulders. Their laugh ing and chattering make wholesome music to the tired nerveB of Eliezer as thoy pass on to the wells. It ?B but the work of a few moments ere they are ready to start homeward, eaoh helping some other to raise her jar again to its. wonted place. Among them is one "very fair to look upon." She is no hothouse flower raised in idleness; she has grown io the abounding air and sun shine Her drapery hides perfeotion nf form. She walks ereot, with queen ly dignity, her face partially covered a. she notices the steadfast and in quiring yet respectful gaze of the stranger, who moves toward her with rapid stride and asks: "Give me to drink, I pray thee, a little water from thy pitcher." With sparkling vivacity and voice sweet and clear as a silver bell, she answers briefly: "Drink, my Lord!" Deftly the j*r is let down upon one haud for service, and Eliezer's first step in the quest is satisfied. He is not young, and she would show fitting reverence in manser as well as in word. Her action inadvertently causes her face to be uncovered for a moment: It is radiant with the incomparable beauty of health; ilia winsome with the grace of true kindness of heart. Eliezer is charmed with her grace of form and manner and her sweet minis try as she cheerily says: "I will draw for thy camels also, until they have done drinking." It is apparently a small matter with her, such as she might do for anyone. Again and again she goes from well to trough until the tired animals are satisfied. Meanwhile Eliezer looks earnestly upon the maiden, watching her little movement? and kindly deeds. He is not entirely sure that he is right in hi? impressions, but he is hopeful concerning the result of his.interview. He is silent un.til she is ready to de part to her home. Then he is ready to recognize ber worth, whether or not she be the one he is seeking. He gives her a gold ring and a pair of ! bracelets, always a joy to a maiden's heart. With genuine respect he risk*: ''Whose daughtrr art thou? STORY nesis, Chapter J)., in ?SV. Louis Republic. Tell wc, I ]>roy theo. Is there room in thy father's house for us to lodge in?" A sense of certainty comes more clearly upou him. The reply will give assurance. Ile has not long to wait for aoswor, as sho tells him of her family and aisures thc stranger of welcome. It is a fine touch of Orien tal hospitality. Now Eliezer is satis Ced, and audibly returns thanks to .Tt.lir?va 1\ that his prayer has bccii sc clearly answered. While the camela are being made ready to complete their journey, Re bekah has run home in great glee to tell tho household of her experience and to show her presents. Bcthuel, her father, cuts the lesser Ggure in the scene beside Laban, the officious and sel?sh brother of Rebekah, who hastens to the well and greets Eliezer cordially, inviting him and his to the home, as if it were wholly his own. Before Eliezer eats, he insists upon rehearsing the purpose of his visit, with much dilating upon tho wealth and greatness of his master and of Isaac. Laban and Bethuel are agreed that Rebekah shall go with him to be come the wife of Isaac. Thon comes moro presents, "jowels of silver and jewels of gold, and raiment for Rebe kah," and "also to her brother and to her mother precious things." Little thought had she that after noon wheo leaving homo for thc usual trip to tho well that sho would be sought as a brido before the sun had set. Little thought even when ring and bracelets were bestowed that it practically meant espousal. The set tlement of her destiny as a wifo comes ta her as to others, and nbc is cou lent. A night of both feasting and rest. An early arising. An urgent confer ence, in which all tho household are included. A request that will not take denial, for an immediate start to Canaan. A reference for decisiou to Rebekah herself: "Wilt t.iou go with this man?" lier reply is brief and to the point: "I will go." Thus, by proxy, Rebekah is married to Isaac. And so they send her to her new home, accompanied by her nurso and attendant maidens. Neither Rebekah nor Isaac have part directly in these arrangements. Practically, the bride has been duly bought and paid for in an honorable way, and the bargain is sealed. An amiable and a virtuous woman-is not "her price far above rubies?" Again it is eventide. AtLabai-roi, Isaac is walking, meditating, perhaps upon coming events of which he has no distinct knowledge, except that a wife is being provided. Would she be young or old; Fair or ugly? Saoet and winsome, or cross and repulsive? Would his peaoe be greater or less in the new relation? It matters little io him, for he well knows that the order ing is of God. Yonder, from the north come cam els that look familiar. Isaac gazes long and earnestly. They come near er, until ho feels certain that it is the train of Eliezer, who weeks before had gone forth to Mesopotamia at Abra ham's command. He advances now .owards the approaching party. Rebekah also "lifts up her oyes"; she asks Eliezer: "What mao is this that walkoth in tho field to meet us?" When Eliezer replies, "It is my ...as ter," meaning Isaac, she immediately alights from the camel she has been riding and majestly covers herself with her veil, waiting demurely until Elie zer reports to Isaao all that he has done. Then "Isaac brought her into her mother, Sarah's tent, and took Rebe kah, and she became his wife, and he loved her." To the Public. Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Cough Renie dy. I had avery severe cough uud cold and feared I would got pneumou ia, but after taking the .second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bot tles of it cured my cold and the pains io my chest disappeared entirely. I am, most, respeottully, yours for health, RALPH S. MEYERS, 74-Thirty seventh st., Whoeling, W. Va. For sale hy Orr-Gray Co. - Tho difference between a play bill and a landlord is that tho piny bill gets stuok on a bill board and tho landlord gets stuck on a board bill. Prickly A?*h Bitters can be de pended on to euro the kidneys, cor rects the urine, strengthens the stomach and relieves backache. - Sillious-"What is there mor? delightful than a dainty little hom lit up by the presence of an angelic wife?" Cynicus-"A club." Tenderness or nobinjr ?u tho small of the back is a oerious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Hitters at onoe. lt is a reliable kidney remedy and system regulator and will euro the trouble be-1 ' fore it develops its dangerous stage. Limited Forgiveness. Mr. Klutz, cf North Carolina, told the following: "Two brothers, John and Jacob, had lived to old age io tho roost ami cable relations, when, over some trivial occurrence, they 'fe!! out,' as we say iu North Carolina, and no longer even spoke as they passed by. Finally, John, the younger of thc two, folt impelled to try to make things up. He rode over to Jacob's house and vainly accosted the old man who was sitting on the porch; but refused to speak to, or take any notice of him. Nothing daunted, John bravely broach ed his errand. " 'Now, Brudder Jacob,' said he, 'you know we've been livin like brud ders now nigh on to40 year, and we've hdd'this onfortunitfallin out, and I've jose come over to seo if we can't make it up.' "Jacob, with his head in his hands made no response. " 'Now, Brudder Jacob,' John went on, 'you know we've lived like brud ders ought for nigh on to 40 year, and our fader's dead and our mother's dead and all our brudders and sisters is dead, and we's all that's left. Let's make it up, Brudder Jacob? If I've done you any harm, I hope you'll for gif me and if you've done me any hann I freely forgif you.' "Jacob still made no response, and John went on with one last effort at reconciliation: "'Now, Brudder Jacob,' said ho, 'you know we've been going to the communion table over here at the organ church for nigh on to 40 year, and the saclement meetin is com'.r on over thar next Sunday, and we ought to go to that meetin; but we can't go with such feelin's like these in our hearts; we ought to forgif one another and go to that table with right feelin's in our hearts, like brudders ought, and like we always used to do. Let's make it up, Brudder Jacob.' "Old Jacob was touched and partly won at last, and looking up he said, 'Well, Brudder John, I freely forgif you till after the saclemeat meeiiu; but uot a blamed minute longer.' " Champ Clark'x Cloak Room Stories. The Use of Pain. Pain is not disease; it is a symp tom, calling attention to the fact that disease exists. We do not remove the disease by stopping tho pain. Headaches usually arise from dis turbances iu digestion, due to over eating, eating freely of soft foods, too much of a variety of meals, etc. Fer incut inion and decay of the foods with the formation of poisons and irritants results. Tho danger is reported at headquarters. The thing to do is to heed the voice of the faithful senti nel, ussist nature to get rid of the im purities generated, either hy washing out the stomach, drinking freely of water, fasting for a day, by vigorous cxeroiso or eliminative baths. Reoog nize iu the pain the voice of a friend calling attention to the fact that we have done wrong and resolve never to violate tho laws of health on this point again. In a day or so the trans gressor would feel well and would be able to keep from getting into the same or a worse condition by avoiding the causes. This is not the way these symptoms are usually treated. Pain is looked upou as an enemy, not as the voice of a friend. The sick one goes to a phy sician and demands something that will stupefy or paralyze the nerves the pain must stop at once. He is given an opiate; the pain stops; the food ? till keeps on decaying in the stomach; he imagines he ia well. The disease still exists; the symptom alone hay been removed. Tbo faith ful sentinel has been knocked down. The means of telegraphic communica tion iu headquarters have been sever ed, l ue enemy has his own way and is abie ti? go ahead undisturbed in his destructive work. Tho watchers are a-let p under au unaesthetic or opiate. The enemy enters the camp. Poisons that are generated in the stomach through errors in diet overwork and irritan- thu liver, the lungs and kid n-ys, through which they are elimina ted, Hud tin illy result in Bright's dis ea-e, nr thu lungs, being weakened, are um able t<- "eotst the geruisof dis ease tba', are itihuled. He falls a vic tim t.. i M?..Tcihcis and is now in a serum*, ii ii?t an incurable oondition. Th?-ou y safe way is to study the buni n. ).??} v li'id become familiar with ll: There** no reflection so ^ dainty, no Ught so charming ns the mellow glow that comes from AAnfiAi I? Prepare J iu Mani color 1 lat* to harmonie? ?lib aar roqndlus? Jo dining toota, drawtna room, bad roora or bill, ama > .bar?. Mad? *>rAi STANDARD ^ OIL ca thc laws upon which health, happi ness and life depend. Prevent paiuH, woe- and biekucBB by avoiding their causes.-Life and Health. Will Never Surrender. DOWD in Nelson County there lives a man now past 80, who in 40 years has never set foot upon the ground nor j allowed the. sun to shine upon his I head. He is Basil Hayden, a distil ler, and he made the vow just after President Lincoln's proclamation set ting the negroes free. When the war came on Hayden was one of the wealthiest men in Ken tucky. Among his other property were a great number of slaves, and these he lost when President Lincoln issued his emancipation proclamation. He had been a strong Southern sym pathizer, and when he lost his slaves he went into his big house and made ? VOW dial nu \ uuld never put nib f???? on tho earth again and that the sun should no moro shine upon his hoad. Ile has hundreds of acres of land and much money lent out at interest. He has one mao who attends to the farm and collects his interest. He will talk to no one else. He raises much grain and other produce on his farm; but he refuses to sell except at prices quoted in the papers during the war. Consequently he seldom makes u sale and his goods go to waste or to charity. Ho has many horses and mules which ho holds at the prices brought during the civil war. He does not rent them; but he lends them to the people of Washington and Nelson oounties. Hundreds of these animals are being worked by people who do Dot pay a cent for their use. Mr. Hayden lives entirely io the past. His only reading is done in pa pers published before and during the civil war.- Louisville, Ky., Dispatch. - Many a mao's shiftlessness is due to the fact that his father bore down too bard OD the grindstone wheo he was a boy. - AD expert of the United States Agricultural Department, after spend ing several years io the study of wheat, with special refereoce to its growth io different parts of the coun try, says that the best wheats io the world are of Russiau origin, particu larly those that come from Hastern. and Southern Russia. They not only resist cold and drought and leaf-rust, but have the best quality of grain. - H. T. McIntyre, St. Paul, M?OD., who has becu troubled with a disor dered stomach, says. "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything I have ever taken." For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. - T. C. Martin, au authority upon | the subject, finds that 100,000 people are employed in telegraphy, 26,000 by Bell telephone companies, 150,000 in electric lighting plants, 150,000 on street railways operated by electricity, and 150,000 in electrio faotories. - Glass stoppers in bottles may easily be removed when they have be come fixed by pouring hot water over thc neck of the bottle. The heat causes the glass to expand and it then being considerably larger than the stopper the latter can be easily with drawn. - The pope receives more letters and newspapers each day then any other man, the average number being from 20,000 to 22,000. Of these only a few are ever seen by his holiness, most of them being taken at once to the chancellor's office, where they are distributed among 35 secretaries. - Tho youth' who was' smoking a coffin nail near the monkey's cage took another one from his pocket. "Would it do any harm," he asked, "if I should ..(fer him one of these?" "Not a bit,' responded the attendant. "He wouldn't touch it. A monkey isn't half as big a fool as it looks." Poison oak Poison ivy are among the best known of the many dangerous wild plants and shrubs. To touch or handle them quickly produce? swelling and inflammation with in tense itching and burning of the skin. The eruption soon disappears, the suf ferer hopes forever; but almost as soon as the little blisters and pustules appeared the poison had reached the blood, and will break out at regular intervals and each time in a more aggra vated form. This poison will loiter in the sys'.em for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you can expect a perfect, permanent cure. ^ Nafore's Annote dtfeptttr Nature's Poisons, is tue only cure for Poison Oak, Poison j Ivy, and all noxious plants. It ia com posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now is the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don't experiment longer with salves, washes and soaps-they never cure. Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta (Ga.) Gas Light Co., was poisoned with Poison Onk. lie took Sulphur, Arsenic and various other drugs, and applied externally numerous lotions and salves with no benefit. At times the s wei l ? mr and inflammation was so severe he was almost blind. For eight years the poison would break out every season. His condition was much improve 1 after taking ?ne bottle of 8. 8. S., and a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and all evidences of the disease disappeared. People are often poisoned without knowing when or how. Explain your case fully to our physicians, and they will cheerfully give such information and ad vice ~s you require, without charge, and we will send at the same time an interest ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases, i THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. The Season JS DOW here when the farmer mutt look after the sowing of hie Small Grain Crop, and we are prepared to help him do thia 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 change in the feed. When you sow your grain crop with an Empire Force Feed Drill you are assured of a regular stand and an abundant harvest. You pot the grain in the hopper and the Force Fetd will do the rest. We also carry a complete line of solid and cut-out Disc Harrows and Smoothing Harrows ot' all kinds. We are eole Agents for the CELEBRATED TORRENT HAR ROW-the Harrow that break? the land and harrows it at the sume time. Try one ot our Torrent Harrows and you will use no other. The Syracuse Turu Plows still in the lead-the stanjard of the world. We can supply your wants in Rubber and Leather Belt ing. A complete stuck of Machinist Supplies, Steam Fit ting Goods, Packing, ?fee. t arpenter*' Tools and a general line of Builders1 and Heavy Hardware. Plumbing Supplies a specialty. Your* for Trade, BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Succeasora to Brook Hr otb ern. LANDRETH'S Onion FOR FALL PLANTING, - AT - Orr^Gray & Co. Q. FRANK JOHNSON. J. FTJRMAN EVANS FRANK JOHNSON & CO,5 Builders ot Delivery and Farm Wagons, Dealers in Carriage Material Hardware and Paints. Repairing and Repainting promptly executed. We make a specialty of "Goodyear," Rubber ami Steel Hone Shoeing. General Blacksmith and Woodwark. Only experienced and akili-d worknun nuph?ve.J. We have now ready for sale "THA J hi*-ou" Home-made, Hmd rssds Farm Wagons that we eepcciallr invite your attention to. We put on Goody*Ar RubbVr Tire?. Your? fbv business, Ghurcn Street. Opposite Jai!. FRANK JOHNSON & CG Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Fa cent Medicines, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Paint Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Cologne, Toilet Powders, Etc., Etc. The Prescription and Phar naceutical d?partaient given sareful attention by a compe tent Pharmacist. tVILHITE & WILH1TE. Notice Final Settlement. rn K undersigned, Fx teuton* of I EflVta of Eiis-ii^tb Rowen, deo'd, wreby jtivn notice thnt thov will on .be 7tb day of Detain bur 1001. apply to be Judge of Probate for A oder eon Coun ty for a Final Settlement of *atd Estate, ind a discharge from tbeir office aa Ad ministrators. ?\MUEL B>WEN, M. A. THOMPSON, . Executors. Nov 6. 1001_20 5? Notice of Final Settlement. TBE undersigned, Executor of the 0V'-au- ot S. M. Bowen, deceased, lereby give notice thai he will on th** rt h day of Deoemt-er, 1901, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson < onnty for i Final Settlement of Bald Estate, and a linchare 6 from hi? office n* Executor. SAMUEL BOWEN, Ext'r y.-.v G. ???i_20_6? NOTICE. ALL parties owiDg me Mortgages, Notes and Accounts aro requested to call and settle as they fall due. I muBt have my money, and all Mort gages, etc., not settled or satisfactorily arranged by Nov. 1st will be fore closed and sued on. do please give this matter attention and save cost and the expense of sending a collector io see you. J. S. FOWLER. 0 rm COCAINEAHDWHISKY Babita Oorsd at myBanntor. lan, In 80 dara. Handrad, of reforenoou. 35 yearn o special tr. Book on Homo Tran tm ont sont PRK li. Addros? B. M. WOOLLEY, M. O.. Atlanta, Qa. i Vor all forms of Malarial poisoning' take Johnson'c CklU and Tevcr Tonic. A taint ot Malarial pol Boni DR in your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicinescrm't cure Malarial poisoning. Tba antidoto for I lt la Johaeoa'a 7? fia Got a bo Ula to-day. Costs 50 Ct ats If It Cures? SOUTHERM RAILWAY. Gac-d-?nsed Sohedale In Sffeet Jane SOtb. 1(01. J STATIONS. gg& **ff?j tv. Charleston. ll 00 p m 7 O? a m " SuminerviUo.. 12 00 7 41 a m Branchville. 2 ul a m OOOaxa " Ornngeburg. ? 45 n m SS8 am " Kingv?le . 4 05 a m 10 24 a m Ey! Savannah. 12 MO a m 12 80 a m" " Barnwell. 4 Itt a m : 4 Itt a m ? Blackville...... 423am 4 28am Lv. Columbia. Ulam ll 80 a m ..* Prosperity.... I 7 14 a m 12 20 n'n " Newberry. I 780am 12 85 pm M NlnwtySix.. ? SO - a m 180pm " Greenwood.. t? 50 a m ?05 p m Ar. Hodges. 9 15 a m 325 pm Lv. Abbeville.. S 88 a ta 1 45 p m Ar.Belton........_.... 10 10 a m 820 pm Lv. Anderson ......... 0 40 tym 245 p m Ar.Greenville. U 20 am 4 25 pm Ar. Atlanta(C)en.T?me) S 55 p m 0 00 p m _ STATIONS. ffifc gt Ly. G reen villa.. 6 20 p m 0 40 a m " Piedmont. 0 50 p m 10 05 a m " WlUlamston. 7 13 p m 10 25 a m Ar. Anderson. 8 18 pm ll 15 a m Lv. Belton. 7 85 p rh 10 45 a m Ar.Donalds......._ S 05 p m ll 10 a m Ar. Abbe ville.~ 9 05 V m 1? 01 n'n" Lv. Hodges. . s '?0 p m ll 25 a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 50 p m ll 60 a tn .* Ninety-Six...... 0 10 p m 12 05 pm " Newberry...;. 10 15 p m ~110 pm " Prosperity.... 10 82 p m 1 24 pm ? Columbia. ll 60 p m 2 40 pm Ar. Black viUe.. '?iii am 3 52 a m " Barnwell. 8 07 am 8 0? a m 8avann?.h;. ito am 4 50 a m Lv. Kinyville..??. 282a m S 46 p m " Orangeburg.. 8 45 am 142 pm *' BrauchvUle.;. 4?5s m B25 pa " Sommerville... ? 67 am 642pm A?. Charleston.......... 700am 7 80pm ^^"ITTTIONS. .HM 11 00p ; 00a LTT?harleaton..Ar 7 nop 7 00a 12 OOn 7 41 a " Summerville " 6 42p 6 57a 2 00 a 9(Oa ".Branchville." 6t5p 4 25a 2 45a 0 28a " Ornngeburg" 4 42p 8 45a 4 05a 10 24a " . Ringville " 8 46p 2 82a ?2 80a.T. ti v. .bavana ah Ar. ?50 ? 4 18a ....... "..Barnwell..." ....... 8 07a 4 28a. " ..BlackviUe.. ?. . 2 53? 7 ?0 a ll 80a ..Oolumbia.. " 2 15p 0 80p S57 a 1> 15p " ....Alston.... " 1 25 n 8 60a 6f.n 1 23p ?? ...8an\?o... f lt i5p 7 49p 0 15a 2 OOp " .....Union..... ll 87 a 7 10p 9 84 a 2 22p "..Jonesville..." 1117a 6 58p 9 49a 2 87p " ....Pacolot.... ? ll 05 a fl 42p 10 20 n 8 Wp ArBpartanlturgLv 10 85a 0 15p tO 65a 8 40pLv8partanbargAr 10 25a 6 00p 9 OOo 7 15p Ar...AshevHle...Lv 7 05a 8 OOp "P"p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night. . . DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. ! Pullman pal BOO sleeping can on Trains 85 and ' 56,87 and 88, on A.nudC. division. Dining curt) on thcso trama serve all meats enromo. bound 12:20a. ra., nds ~. a., 11:40 ?. lu., i vean* baie Limited), and 10^0 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. end C. division, oorthbormd.5:55 a. m., 2CU p. m. and C:18 p. m., fVest?bulo Limited). a_d 5 ?3 p. m.; south* bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:80p.m., 12:40p.m. (Vest? bulo Llmltod), and ll :30 a. m. Tra?na 15 ana lS-PttBrtan Sloe ping Cara between Charleston and^lshevillo. Siegan* Pullman DT*wing-Bocm Bleeping.. Car? between Savannah and Asheviilo enrouta ?ally between Jacksonville and Gbuw??U?. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oars be tween Charleston and Asheville. < FRAN^ 5. GAN20N. fiy S- HARDWICK, 1^^'^*<^r?i*T- ^??i1^*- Agen?, Washington. D. C Washington, D, O. : W. H. TAVLpRj B. W. BUNT, , Af*t. Gen. Paa. Agt, Div.Pru.Agt. ??in^^giwag,...la^^lfrA By letting ns tighten vonr TIBES before they get too loose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Bepairs on Carriages* Buggies and Wagons will bo done promptly. PAUL E. bf BPHBN8. CHARLESTON AMD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUST.* AMD ifetaKVltUS BUOllT 1.ENB In tdttl Oct. eth. 1001. Lf Augusta-.10 06 am 361 ma Ar Gioeiu wood.......................... 13 80 pea-",.... AJ Auaereoa........................... .-...--OT I 719 poi Ar Laurens....IM..I..1I ?.jn'.U. .1----... Ar Greenville........................... 8 36 pm I. Ar GleDn Spring". .-. |. Ar Uparianburg.... 6 Su pu ............. Ar Balada..-.I & ?8 pm I.:." Ar HendersonrUle.... 1 Gilpin ArAeheT?l?.- I 7l6pm|-.. LT AIIUOTUIC............ MSV . i^nUui/yig. Lv Glonn Springs.,... LT Green VJIIO......... LT Laurent.~. LT Anderson.. LT Grcouwood-.... f.. Ar Augusta.-. ....... 7 Od pm ?2 22 pm ? 07 ? . 7 26 ara . 807 psi. I 6 40 pm ll 86 am LT Andere OD.?..>?.. Ar Elberton... Ar A the au. Ar Atlanta......... LT AnderioD Ar Augusta Ar Port Boyal Ar Beaufort.... Ar Charleston (Son)... Ar Havaunah (Cofga) Close connection at Calhoun Falla for all pOlata on 8. A. L. Railway, and at 8partanbu?g forSou, Ballway. For any Information relativo to tickets. Ot schedule?, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Paas. Agent,August ?.Go. T. M. BTU orton .Trafilo M anna er. J. Reese Pant, Agent, Anderson. 9. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. IEffeotive Jane SO, 1901. WESTBOUND. Dally Da?-? Pass. Mixed. No. No. ll. No.5. 8 ?Anderson...Lv 3 55 pm 8 60 aol F f Don vor. 4 09 pm 9 14 ana F fAutUD. 415 pm 9?9am H ?Pond let nu. 4 21pm 9 43 an P fCherry Croaaing- 4 2s pm 9 58 am F f Adams Crossing.. 4 81 pm 10 04 am S {.Seneca.4 45 pm {l2foam S Weat Union. 5 G4 pm 1 20 am S ?Walhalla........ Ar 5 09 pm 1 25 an EASTBOUND. Dally Dally Mixed. Paw, No . No. 6. No; 18. 84 ?Walhalla.Lv 2 05 pm 8 10am 32 ?West Union. 210 pm 816 am 24* {Seneca. { | }| Jg 8 86 a? 18 t Adams Cro*Ping- 3 38 pm 8 64 am 16 {Cherry's Crosslin: 8 42 pm H 57 am ?.rT?-?.-{'.SSS 90SM 10 tAntnu.- 4 41 pm ? 12 tm 17 fDenver. 4 51 pm 9 19 TB 0 ?Anderson.Ar 51&pm 9 49 J (.j Regular station ; (f) flag station. Will also stop at the following statloiu to tafe*? on .or let off passenger* ? Phl== ii? VB. Ju nu 9' and Handy Springe. No 12 connecta with 8outhem Raliway, No. 6 HT Anderson, No ll connects with Southern Hail way I tin*, ll nnd 88 pt Seneca ! N<>. 0 connecta with Southern Hallway I No. 5? at Anderson, also with Non. 12 and ! 87 at feneoa. JR. ANDERSON Sitt.t. * J.IMI?ED DOUBLE DAIO? SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North. South and Southwest. SCH i)l n 11 J i >n <> IM?. eK)TJTHBO?H. Ho. 408. Ho. 41. UT Hew York, via Penn B. B.*ii 00 am *s> 00 ya LT Washington, . " . S 00 pat 4 SO asa LT Richmond, A. C. L....... ? 00pm_9 88 am LT Portsmouth,B. A. JJ... Ar Weldon, M Ar Hand arson, " . Ar Haleigh, Tia H A. L Ar Southam Pinea " . Ar B -ti " LT Wilmington 8 48 pm ? : ll 10pm?U 4SI 12 66 am 1 S3 pas 3.23 aaa 8 86pa 4 37am 8 OOjpa 8 14am 7 88pax ' ?8 88 pm Ar Monroe. .8 8? am *9 13 par Ar Charl ott o. -. *8 08 am 18 38pm ?8 is am ?18 88 pia ........ 10 45 am l S8 aa . 1 24 pm 8 48 am .- 8 50 pm a 18am Ar Cheater, Ar Grpenwocd ST Athena, Ai Atlanta, NOUTHbOUNL Ho. 402.. No. 88. Lv Atlanta, 8. AL.-. ?100 pm *?68am *r Athens, - " ....... 818 pm 13 88pm Ar Greenwood) *?...*.??*? 6 40 pm 1 48 am Ar Cuestor, 8. A. L 7 68 pm 8 08am Ar Monroe, " 9 80 pm 6^am LT h arlette._" _20 pm jg 80am Ar Hamlet,__^ ......... ?il 10 pm *7 ?8am Ar Wilmington " .?.^_ ?13 88 pa? I Ar Southern Pines, ? ......... ?13 02 am *8 80am Ar Haleigh, ". 3 08 am ll 18 am Ar Bendersoo " ......... 8 26 am 12 48 pm Ar Weldon, ? " - 4 63 am 8 60pas . Ar Portsmouth S. A. L.... 7 36 am 8 38pm Ar Richmond A.C. L......... ?8 18am ?7 80pm Ar Washington. Penn. R. R...- 13 81 pm ll 20 pm Ar Hew York, " .-, ?8 28 pm *0 68aa ?Pally. tPally.gx.8un8?y Hos, 408 and 403 "Tho Atlanta Special/' 8*118 Vestibuled Train, of Pullman S?oepora and Coach es between Washington and < Atlanta, ala? Pall mao Sleep*** between Portsmouth and C har lotte ' N. C. No; 41 an?. . 'The 8. A. L Xx press,w 8oU?3 Trata, Coaehe .nd Pullman Sleepers bet wees Portatnov and . ?'?ma. Both ti ' .na makt ' mediate connection et At lanu for Montgo-.- ci, 'oblltf.HewOrltana,Tex as, California, Moxlco ?Jhatianooga, HeanrUle. Men,ph!?, Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Bleepers, etc. fcepry te G. McP. Batta, T. P. A., 38 Tryon . tr" Char lotto.N C. E. St John; Viee?Prt aideo ?A .. hi?nag?l V. E. MeBee.GeneralBorer.ntsk^ ja?, fl. W. B. Gio vor. Traffic M nager L.S. Allen. Genii. Pt* *r g*r Agent, tteneral IMBeara* Pnr'?month, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LIMB. TBAPFIO DEPABTMUBT. WILMINGTON, N. C" Jab. 33. HOI Pant Lino Between Ohorieeton and Coi umbia and Upper Sonth Carolina, Nort? Carolina. CONDENSED SCKEDITLE. . (?OINO WEST., . OOINO IAN ?No. 62. _ No, 68. fi ? sm i LT-..'.Ch&rloston-......... Ar 8*8? pa s 02 sat I LT.,~ -.Lanes-. ...Ar 848pm 9 28am J LT.,.,..-..... Sumter.....Ar 638pm 11 00 pm J Ar........Colttmbla.-.......LT ? 38pm 12 17pm' Ar-.-rrosporlty.-..-Lr 28?fm 12 Opor Ar-...,.-,.Hewberry......LT 288 ms llipm Ar.-...- Clinton.-......-. LT 168pm laspm Ar-.Laurens....Lr 1 SB pw 310 pm At._GreanvIUe-...- LT ?81 asa ft 10pm Ar........ Bpartanbarg..,..LT ll 488*8. 713pm Ar.-Winraboro. S.C-....LT 18188*8 9 SQ pm Ar.Charlotte. ?. C.-.LT 818am ellrra Ar-Hendereenvill*.,N. O-Xv ?88888 ?ta?? Ar^..i=Ashi-i???.H.?L-.Lr S88H? . Nosies andes Ccild Tra?na between CkaiQStftS *r.d ooiumbi *,8. C. H. M. KtfrxsaoB, Gen'LPraaeaa>r AfwaS. . J. H.fZaxrurV'. Senara Majm*tw>. *r 'y , a aajs.lfctflo Mutr??ex.