Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A U)N(.-LIVi:i) HACK. Some time a>ro there was a discus sion about the danger of exercise to persons who bad passed mid-life. Some brainless follow, of reputed scientific attainments, starred the con troversy by averring that the mature should avoid every form of systematic exercise, for fear it might produce atrophied muscles aud quick death! Of course, the contention was silly, and the doctor who put it forward was promptly told to "Go way hack and sit down" ; but it suggested to me a little investigation that proved inter esting and whose results I believe will be of benefit to Physical Culture read ers. The question of longevity has been broached several times in connection with physical culture, and numerous isolated examples have been cited to demonstrate the close connection be tween systematic exercise and length of days. 1 asked myself, where would one he likely to find the longest-lived race of mortals on the earth to-day, and what would be their environment, am" I commenced a search of statistics, re ports, legends, etc., that led me vir tually into every <|Uarter of the globe. Heginning with the vague tradition of ancient times, that there were the Jong-lived races iu the East, 1 con sulted the available data concerning the divers tribes that dwell in the Peninsula of Asia, but, while a fairly good average of longevity was found, no record existed of a race or tribe furnishing many examples of extreme age within historic times. A great majority of the people liv ing there, including the inhabitants of Persia and Arabia, lead active outdoor lives, live on the product of their flocks and fields, are hardy, remarka bly free from so-called epidemic dis eases, and their average life is longer by a considerable number of years thau that of Europeans or Americans. But not phenomenally so, and their old men are no older, as a rule, than our old men. Careful search of the data at hand of the land of Confucius failed to re veal more than the occasional long lived individual. The average life there comp?res about with that of Europe and the 1'nitcd Stated. But they have their legends of a longer lived ancestry, and their history goes far enough back to show a time when a hundred-year-old man was common. Among the uncivilized people then ?the primitive people?1 decided search would have to be made, if the world was to furnish any examples of a truly long-lived race existing at present. Little that is authcutic iu this Hue could be learned of the Malays and savages of Africa. In the latter coun try, where the aboriginal subjects his stomach, in most eases, to unusual trials, they ago rather quickly, and there is no way of knowing the aver age number of years the individual lives. The American Indian as a rule is altogether cleaner, more manly, and here, in an offshoot of one of the an cient civilized tribes, we encounter the longest-lived individuals and greatest average ef life to bo found among the inhabitants of the earth to day. .This peculiarly blessed people, who live and enjoy life scores of years be yond the span supposed to be allotted to man, dwell in Edcnic land. Their territory borders the Paraguay River of South America for some hundreds of miles and extends westward as far as the Andes Mountains. It lies almost wholly in tropical limits, and the palm and its kindred are prominent in the fauna of the region. The Indians who dwell in this vast territory are known to the Spanish Bettlers as the Chaco tribes, and it is a noteworthy faot, that although war has been made upon them for over three hundred years, first by the Spanish authorities, and later by the Governments of the neighboring re publics, they still maintain their lib erty, their unity, and the free posses sion of one of the most fertile tracks in the world. Legend has it that they are descendants of the ancient Incas, who fled over the mountains after the bloody conquest of their country and took to roaming these fertile plains. Many yesrs ago, when Spanish cava liers were prosecuting conquests throughout the South American terii tory, and Spanish monks were bearing the crops and the sword into the re mote recesses of the wilderness, these tribes became noted for the longevity of their members. Old monkish writ ings relate that men SO years old among these people were in their prime, and there were many who lived beyond 120 yearB. While other In dian tribes of this continent .have rapidly deteriorated because they have unwittingly embraced the errors of civilization, adopting all its curses and none of its blessings, these In dians have maintained their prowess, their tenacity of life down to our own time. Tnere must be something in their methods of interest to humanity in Of the many innovations introduced in the new continent from Europe, for their secret is worth titele Indian.^ seem t" have adopted j ami adapted themselves but to one the ! horse. From the meagre data we have re specting their lives, we learn that they arc chiefly vegetarians, though riot strictly so, as they engage in the chase, eating the flesh of animals so obtained; but the supply of flesh food is precarious, and their main reliance must be placed upon the natural foods, so plentifully furnished by bountiful nature. Of edible nuts there are several va rieties that grow throughout their en tire territory, and much of their time is spent in collecting these. Several varieties of wild bees are found there also, and their manufacture of honey is perpetual and plenteous, and this forms a staple element in the dietary <?f the savages. Fruits grow on every hand, and, with the two articles men tioned above, comprise the daily diet of these primitive people. Now lor their other habits. They do not know what a house is. They live in tents exclusively, and these arc moved frequently, as the conditions demand, or the supply of food grows scarce. There are no cold winds to take shelter against, and the occasional rains are all the natives have to provide against. A slight covering serves to turn the water, while allowing free access of air at all times. As to clothing, they belong to the naked races. A breech clout com pletes the outfit of the adult. No shirt covers his back, no hat his head; but the sun's rays beat down upon his bronzed skin throughout the day, and the dews lave it at night, and the pure air of heaven caresses it at all times. They are reputed to be blessed with powers of visiou that would put to blush an Iudian of the Fenimore Cooper romances, with his proverbial oaglc eye; and their hearing is equally acute. In short, *-hcy are credited with having every sense developed to the greatest degree, as well as being possessed of a stock of vitality that carries them through a life twice as long as that of the man of civilized life and environment.?J. R. Steven son in Physical Culture. Report of the Dispensary Board. Cou miua, S. C, Jan. Si.?Lato last night the annual report, ot* the Stato Hoard of directors of the dispensary for the year just closed was made pub lic, by tho chairman of the board, Mr, L. ?I. Williams. It rends as follows: "To his Excellency, M. H. McSwoon cy, Governor of South Carolina: Wo havo the honor to submit to you for your informatiou nnd also that of the General Assembly, this, our report of the business done by tho dispensary during the fiscal year closing Nov. 30, 1001. "Examination of the various ac counts attached hereto, will show that the total amount of cost of liquors, wines and boor, etc., purchased during the yenr, hns amounted to $1,(517,073.47, nnd that our gross sales havo amount ed to $2,828^681.21 (oxclusive of sales of fresh beer by beer dispensnries.) "The net profit (to tho state) for ac count of the school fund is $120,902.25. Tho net profits, that have accrued to the counties and towns, divided equal ly, are $424,285.87, which makes a total net profit of $545,248.12 for the year, on account of the school fund and towns nnd counties. "We havo for some time felt a seri ous need of moro warehouses and office room, and also a safe and com modious tire-proof vault for tho stor age and preservation of our permanent records. Consequently wo have had constructed moro storage capacity, and also a convonient two-story oilice build ing with a commodious and up-to-date lire-proof vault, which has cost $14, 404.81, besides other petty improve ments. "The act approved Feb. 10,1900, for bids us to make more than 10 per cent profit on account of the school fund, nnd the past year we have made on that acconnt in round figures 0 per cent., which leaves only a very small margin with which to run the busi ness, nnd while it is true that the school fund is considerable, amounting at present to $611,854.88, it is available very slowly for the payment to the schools, as that is our only working capital. "We aro gratified to be able to show such a high percentage of net profits on the business done, especially tie the price of liquors has been very high on account of the high rate of grain, while we have not made any advance in tho price to the consumer. ? Senre and beauty, like truth and novelty, are rarely combined. i C** ) Don't tie the top or yonr Jelly and preserve Jars in tho old fash toned way. 8eal them i>y ttio now, quick, absolutely sure way?by a thin coating of Pure Uc lined Pern??nc il?u no taato or odor, Is air tight and acid proof. Enslly applied. Useful in adozen other ways nlKMit tho bouse. Full directions with ench cake. Sold everywhere. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. County High Schools. State Superintendent of Kducation McMahan in Iiis annual report has tht following to say in th? matter of oouu ty high schools: "In many counties the towu school is attended in its higher grades by pupils from county districts, who in some cases fas in Orangeburg and Union) are admitted free of tuition by the generous action of the city board, but generally arc required to pay tui tion. In either case, the limit of ca pacity to admit pupils is being reach ed or has been reached in many towns - especially in those that have grant ed the privilege without the barrier of tuition charges. What is to he done to supply the demand for high school education? Moreover, many smaller towns have never yet been able to provide a high school depart ment for their own children, and con sequently in some counties there* is not even this beginning <?f a high school accessible'to the children of the county. If the law provided machine ry by which town and country?coun ty, in short ?could unite iu estab lishing and supporting such a school, it would at once hecome attainable in many places where now the need of it has come to he sorely felt. Indeed, we have reached the tiuie .when some counties have developed a sentiment in favor of providing high school edu cation for all children, from town or country, who will attend. The coun ty board of Anderson, for example, I in the person of County Superinten- I dent R. E. Nicholson and City Super intendent T. C. Walton, have been agitating for a year the establishment of a county high school, to serve the city as well as the country. They have called meetings of the school I trustees of the county and secured co-operation looking to combined con-1 tributions of public funds for this end. But mere voluntary co-opera- I tion of boards liable to constant change of membership will not suffice. A simple enactment that the county I board may reserve and apply in its I discretion 10 per cent, of the school fund would suffice. It would give in Anderson more than $3,000. While I that board would use the fund of a high school, a board in a county not yet ready for a high school might use a small sum to assist in supplying good teachers to specially hackward or poor communities, or might think best not to exercise its power to set aside and expend part of the school fuud. "It would be best to attempt no distinct legislation on the subject of high schools. Au elaborate system j created by law for all counties at this 1 time would be positively hurtful?a I wa?te of money which is sadly needed I in the country school districts. In I any definite legislation there would I be danger of forcing prematurely a high school upon some county not yet prepared for it. All that is needed is to strengthen the hands of the county I boards, by the several safeguards aud I powers suggested above, and these boards will establish the necessary high schools as soon as local oondi- I tions can be developed to warrant them. The county board would thus be, as it should bo, the governing j board of the county high school. The I county superintendent, employed by county board, would have general I oversight of the county high school,! as of all the other schools in thecoun- j "In some counties these schools would serve for the better prepata- j tion of local teachers, until that dis tant day when the colleges and the normal schools shall suffice to supply trained teachers for all the schools of the oountry. In some counties these high schools would take the form of industrial schools for boys and girls? I satisfying somewhat the craving that I Clemson and Winthrop have served to awaken in the breasts of thous- | ands who cannot reaoh these splendid institutions. Any one of our coun- I tien is as large as a F late of the old world, and is amply able to provide within its borders a high school for the practical education of its chil dren, rioh and poor." ? The worn or soiled Bank of Eng land note is seldom seen. This is be- j cause no note of this bank is ever re issued by the establishment. When cashed it is kept and put aside for destruction. The average term dur ing which a note remains in circula-1 I tion is about a month. ? In Sweden, writes an American traveler, the saloons are closed on Saturday?pay day?whilo the savings banks are kept open until midnignt. No Govoroment can force a man to Bave his money, but at least this Swedish system encourages him to deposit it where he will draw better interest than a headache. ? "Don't look so serious, Henry," she said, scraping the sugar bowl; "you kuow before our marriage you said it was love that made the world go "round." "I remember," ho re sponded, gazing from the sparsely filled dishes to the voraoious young- j sters; "but I wish it would also make the bread and beefsteak go "round." i ? There is a vast difference be- I tween second thoughts and second hand thoughts. Broke him of Borrowing. -j - I'eoplc who are constantly borrow- j ing hour-chold itensils and neglect to j return them are annoying neighbors, j The problem of how to care them of | the habit was solved in an effective, though aomewhat costiy, way by one long-suffering householder. A new man had moved into the neighborhood. One op tho first things he did, after getting his goods into the house, was to borrow a stepladder from his next-door neighbor, Mr. Smith. He 'needed it putting up his window shades," and "would return it shortly. ' Next he borrowed a tack hammer, to use in putting down his carpets. Then he wanted a hatchet, a screw driver and a gimlet, all of which things Mr. Smith, being an accommo dating man, allowed him to take. Several days passed, and none of the borrowed articles had been returned. "I'll cure him," said Mr. Smith. About a week later the new neigh bor came back with the screwdriver, and apologized for having kept it so long. "That's all right," said Mr. Smith, with a genial smile; "but you had better keep it uow. I have bought another." With a muttered apology the new neighbor hurried back and returned with the gimlet, the hatchet and the tack hammer. "You are welcome to those," said Mr. Smith, cordialiy, "I have bought some others and don't need them." "But-" "That's all right. You keep them. They'll come handy about the house." Again he hurried away, and was re turning with the stepladder, when Mr. Smith, who was just going out, met him. "Why, bless me!" he said, "you needn't bring that ladder back; I have got a new one, so I shall not need it." The new neighbor kept the things, but he never borrowed anything more of Mr. Smith.?Y'outh's Companion. "Jute's" Distinction. "Tute" is an old negro, well known, according to the Philadelphia Ledger, to many of the attaches of the City Hall, for whom he does odd jobs at their homes. Une day Tute asked one of his em ployers if he would kindly read a note for him. The request was granted. The note proved to be a perfectly leg ible request for Tute's services as a whitewii3her and cleaner of cellars. "Why, Tute," said the man, "this is very plainly written, and you ought to be able to read it yourself. I have frequently seen you reading the pa pers." "Well, that's just it," replied Tute. "I kin read readin' readin', but I can't read writin' readin'." ? "Colonel," said the fair grass widow, "let us suppose for a moment that you and I had been Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden, and I had offered you the apple. Would you?" "Wait a moment," he interrupted, getting out where he would have a fr.ir chance to run if necessary. "Now go ahead and suppose." But she chang ed the subject.?Chicago Record Herald. ? Berlin pays a salary to a profes sional bird-catcher, who keeps scien tific and educational institutions sup plied with birds, birds' nests and eggs, and he is the only man in the empire permitted to do so. ? Worrying is one of the greatest drawbacks to happiness. Moat of it oan be avoided if we only determine not to let trifles annoy us, for the largest amount of worrying is caussd by the smallest trifles. ? "My father is a broker," said one little girl. "What's yours?" "He's one of the people who get broke," answered the other. ? A French botanist has oonoeived the idea of vaccinating plants to ren der them immune to certain kinds of harmful inseots. ? Good men or women can love the bad women or men, but the bad sel dom love the good. ? Give a woman her child, her bible and her old love letters and no adversity can daunt her. ? Th ? man who hasn't anything good to say of anybody else hasn't anything good to be said of himself. ? New Year's calls are no longer fashionable but telephone girls still receive them. ? Unfortunately the fellows who are most addicted to telling funny stories are the fellows who can't. ? Mrs. Muggins?"Your husband seems like a man with an iron will." Mrs. Buggins?"A pig iron will." ? When people fly from the ills they have they should not fail to se cure a return ticket. ? Timo is money to the unfortu nate wrong doer who is engaged in working out a fine. ? It's a lucky thing fir the aver age man that he doesn't know some of the things that other peoplo know ' about him. ? Much of man's unhappiness is due to his getting what he expects, but doesn't want. Grouping the States. The very large States are: Texas, 206,011 square miles. California, 158,233 square miles. Montana, 147,001 square miles. New Mexico, 122,678 squire miles. Arizona, 133,870 square mile*!. Nevada, 110,079 squara miles. Colorado, 103,960 ?quare miles. The large States are: Michigan, 97,990 square miles. Wyoming, 97,878 square miles. Oregon, 96,838 square miles. Minnesota, 86,335 square milts. Utah, 84,928 square miles. Idaho, 83,828 square miles. Kansas, 82,236 square miles. South Dakota, 77,580 square miles. Nebraska, 77,531 square miles. North Dakota, 70,789 square miles. Washington, 70,574 square miles. Missouri, 69,137 square miles. Wisconsin, 65,805 square miles. The good-sized States are: (.leorgia, 59,436 square miles. Florida, 58,981 square miles. Illinois, 58,354 quarc miles. Iowa, 56,270 square miles. New York, 53,719 square miles. Arkansas, 53,228 square miles. North Carolina, 52,674 square miles. Alabama, 51,756 square miles. Louisiana, 49,626 square niilec. Mississippi, 46,919 square miles. Pennsylvania, 45,928 square miles. Ohio, 44,464 square miles. Virginia, 42,330 square miles. Tennessee, 42,050 square miles. Kentucky, 40,332 square miles. Smaller States: Oklahoma, 38,959 square miles. Indiana, 36,587 square miles. Maine, 33,039 square miles. Indian Territory ,31,154 square miles. South Carolina, 31,048 square miles. West Virginia, 24,504 square miles. The small States are: Maryland, 12,297 square miles. Vermont, 9,563 square miles. New Hampshire, 9,377 square miles. Massachusetts, 8,546 square miles. New Jersey, 8,173 square miles. Connecticut, 5,612 square miles. Delaware, 2,380 square miles. Rhode Island, 1,247 square miles. He Got a Pardon. A bachelor member of Congress, who is not as handsome as Apollo, dropped into Clerk McDowell's office the other day to seek sympathy be cause the lady on whom he had looked with favot was about to be married to another man, says the Washington Post. "That reminds me," said Mr. Mc Dowell, "of the iucident which hap pened when Governor Dick Oglesby went down to Joliet to inspect the State prison. In one of the cells was a very ugly man. " 'How did you get in here?' asked Oglesby. " 'Abduction,' was the reply. lI tried to run off with a girl and they oaught me.' " "I'll pardon you as soon as 1 get back to Spriugfield,' said the governor. 'I don't see how you could expect to get a wife in any other way.' " Tho homely baehelor congressman laughed loudly. Then, as the appli cation of the story dawned upon him, the smile faded from his face and he walked out of McDowell's office with out saying a word. ? A novel system for heating cars is in vogue in Christiania and Stock holm. Under each seat is a perfora ted metallic box, and in this are little red-hot bricks of compressed coal, so prepared that no smoke or odor re sults while they arc burning. *? Postage stamps are egotistical when they get stuck on themselves. Contagions Blood Poison There is no poison so highly contagion?, so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external signs of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor says yon are well. Many per sons have been dosed with Mercury and Potash for months or years, and pro nounced cured?to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up? mn~~ driven from the fiHro Bogota Uk&. 8urfaccto break out again, and to their sorrow and mortifi cation find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath some disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con* inaCt.!y n*o Sin of tho PsunmU life, for it remains smoldering in the sys tem forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can over come it and drive it out of the blood, end it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards. cures Contagious Blood Poison in any and ?11 stages; contains no mineral to break down your constitution ; it is purely vegetable and the only blood puri fier known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health. Our little book on contagious blood Saison ia the most complete and iustruc ve ever issued; it not only tells all about Ulis disease, but also how to cure yourself at home. It ia free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure. Send for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. OA. Foley's Honey and Tar forchi!dten,safe,sure. No opiates. ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8: Baltimore. Md., March 30, 1901. Gentlemen : ? Beins entirely cured nf <1<?".f!!??*. thanks to your treatiacbi, I \ri:i r.cvr give you a fuii history ol my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my ri^ht ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. 1 underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num her of physicians. nuion?* others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that on?y an oper* * me. and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, 1> Tecteti ear would be lost forever. I then .^a iccidentally in a New York yaper, and ordered your treat ment. After _ v days according to your directions, the nainescea^d. am! to-day, after il\ .:t th? diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg lu ..- Very trulv vours. F. ?. WURMAN 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. ExS,?eaMd YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. nta?nul INTERNATIONAL AURAL n % 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Notice of Dissolution. ALL peraonn will plewm fakn notice that the partnership heretofore existing under the style and firm name of Frank Johnron tfc Company whh dissolved by mut val consent, to take effect at the end of th<? year, December the 31st, 1901. All persons owing the old firm will please call and settle at once, as its affairs must be wound up. Tho business will be con tinued by Frank Johnson and J. P. Todd under the firm name of Johnson A Co., and the withdrawing partner bespeaks for them a c^utinuance of the liberal pa* tronago accorded the old firm. FRANK JOHNSON. J. FURMAN EVAN8. Anderson, 8. C. Jan. 1,1002?20-3 NOTICE. WILL let to the lowest responsible bid der at the bridge site on Tuesday, the 28th day of January, 1902, at one o'clock p. in., the building of a Steel Bridge and Stone or Brick Plera over Seneca River, and known as Earle's Bridge, in Pendle-, dleton and Fork Townships in Anderson County, S. C. Reserving the right to ac cept or refect any or all bids. SucceBsfal bidder will be required to give a Surety Bond in some safe company, or Certified Check for the faithful performance of the work. Plana and specifications made known at letting. J. N. VANDIVER, Co. Supervisor. H. F. OELY, J. T. ASHLEY, Co. Com. Jan 8, 1902_29_3 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Executor ol the Estate of Alexander Orr, deceased, here by gives notice that he will on the 20th day of January, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate of Anderson County, 8. 0, fo- a Final Settlement of said EBtate, >? .J a discbarge from bis office as Executor. J. L. ORR, Dec 18, 'DO 1?5 Executor. BANNER SALVE the most haaling salve in the world. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. It is no trouble to select your Pres ents from a well-selected Stock of? JEWELRY, CLOCKS and WATCHES like I carry. If you will buy of me only you will wear diamonds some day and your friends will praise your taste. See my elegant display of Bracelets for 75c. Nothing like it ever seen. JNO. a CAMPBELL, __ THE Jeweler. AVOID TROUBLE 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 Carriages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. COCAIHE-HDWHiSKV ot my Ssnctoi. .Hundred. BSHBasamjamBHSasamBammi b of Malarial poison!ng Johncen's Chill ana Fever Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misery and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for it is Jobaaoa'a Tea Ac. Get a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures* SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C-uaudsnsed Schedule. In Effect Jane SOth, HXH. STATIONS. t>v. Charleston ... " Summerville. " Branch ville.. M Orangeburg . " Kinyvillo. Lv. Savannah .. 77 Barnwell. Blaclrv ille. Lv. Columbia.... " Prosperity.. " New berry... * Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges., Lv. Abbeville... 1 . Bo It ou... Anderson Ar. Greenville........ Ar. Atlanta. (Oon.Tiaaa) Dail No 11 uo p m 12 00 n't - 00 a m 245 a m 4 05 a in 12 U0 a r: 4 13am 4 28 a m 6 00 a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a 8 80 a m 850 sa 0 15 a m TT m a -m 0 40 a m 11 38 a m 8 55 p m No 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 0 00 a m 0 28 a m ?O 24 a m a m a m a m iPIUM* 1 . lum. ta SO dar*. of references. 2D reue _? epeoultr. Book ou Homo Troatmont bocS FBEE. Add rosa B. IM. WOOLkEY, R?. Or, Atlanta? Ca. CHARLESTON AH? WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AU OUST A AMUABHBVilXB SHORT UNB In effect Dec. 29th, 1902. 255 pm 7 15 pm Lv AUgUBtEi-. Ar Greenwood-. Ar Anderson. Ar .Laurens. Ar Greenville.. Ar Glenn 8pringi_..... Ar Bpartanburg-.. Ar Saluda.. Ar Hendersonville.... Ar ' ivjvlllo. 10 05 am 12 39 pm 8 25 pm 8 30 pm 5 88 pm 6 11 pm 7 15 pm Lv Ashevllle. Lv HparLanburg..... Lv Glonn 8pringa., Lv Greenville...... Lv Laurens. Ly Anderson. Lv Greenwood,. Ar Augusta,. 7 05 pm 1215 pm 12 22 pm 2 07 pm .I 728 am 8 07 pmi. 6 40 pm 11 85 am Lv Anderson. Ar Elber ton.., Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta.... 7 25 am 118 pm 218 p? 455 pm Lv Anderson.._., Ar Augusta.............. Ar Fort Koyal._ Ar Beaufort.......................... Ar Charleston (Sou)...?..-...., Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 am 1185 am a 55 pm a 45 pm 7 80 pu 8 13 pm 13 30 4 13 4 28 11 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p in 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 1 46 p 8 20 p m 3 46 p m 41? pm 0 00 ? m STATIONS. Lv. Greenville..... Piedmont..... williamston... Ar. Anderson c . Belton . . Donalds.... . .Abbeville." E. Hodges. . Greenwood. - Ninety-Six. J?umblA Ir.Biockville....... Barnwell. Savannah.. Lv. Eingville.. Oran Bran Daily NoTfe. 8 20 p m 0 60 p in 7 13 p m 81t pm 7 85 p m 805 pm 008 8 20 p m 8 60 p m 0 10 p m 10 16 p m 10 S3 p m 11 60 p m 2 62 a mj 8 07 a m 4 60 a m 2 82 a m 8 45 a m 4 25 a m Ar.C T5aU Summerville.i 6 67 a m Charleston.I 7 00 a m Daily 0 40 a m 10 (6 a ru 10 K a m 11 16 a m 10 46 a m 11 10 a m IS 01 n'n Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all pointa on 8. A. L. Bail way. and at 8partanbu?g for S?u. Railway. For any Information relative to tickets, on BQhcdulet, etc., address W. J. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Aagusta.Ga? T. M. Emerson .Traffle Manager. J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. H. BEATT1E, Receiver. Effective Jane 30,1001. 11 26 a m 11 60 a m 13 06 p m 1 10 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p m t 62 a 5 8 07 a m 4 60 a m 8 & p = 443 pm 6 25 p m 0 42 p m 7 80 p m _iiyi Dally HoAli Noli la 00 n 8 00 a S 46a 4 05a ITS?" 4 18a 4 fia 7 V0? 7 67 a 868a 0 16a 0 01a 0 49 a! 10 20a 10 86 2 00 p 7 00a 7 41 a 0 00 n 0 23 a 10 24 n 11 80 a 12 15 p 1 23 p 2 00 p 8 22 p 2 87 p 3 10 p 8 40 p 7 15 p STATIONS. ..Charleston.. Ar Summorville " .Branchville. " Orangebarg " . Klngyllle.. " Lv. .Savannah..A"r " ..Barnwell.. " " ..BlaAvilie.. ?? m ..Columbia.. " ...Alston.... " ...Bant no... ** ".Union.'*? " ..Joncavillo.. " " -..Pacolet.... " Ar Spo r tonburg Lv Lv Bpartanbtxrg Ar Ar.. .Ash evil le ...Lv Daily 7 80p 0 42 p sasp 4 42 p 8 48 p No.K T??? 4 25a 846a 883a WE9TBOUND. Bally Posa. No. No. 11. S 'Anderson...Lv 3 55 pm F fOenver. 4 09 pm F tAntnn...? 4 15 pm S ?Pendleton.'..4 21 pm F tCherry Crossing- 4 28 pm F fAdams Crossing.. 4 81 pm S j Seneoa..... 4 46 pm S West Union.5 04 pm S ?Walhalls....Ar 6 09 pm EASTBOTJMB. Bally Mixed. No- No. 0. 34 ?Walhalla.Lv 205 pm 82 ?West Union-. 210 pm .{iilgS 18 tAdams Crossing- 888 pm 16 fOborry's Crossing 3 42 pm WPendleton...j J|JP? 10 tAutuu...- 4 41 pm 7 tBenver.4 51 pm 0 ?Anderson.Ar 515 pm 4 60a 807a 2 62p 2 15p' 0 BOp . or o in . 1 26p 18 16 pi 11 8T Si U 17 n 11 05 a| 10 85 10 25a 8 60a 7 49p IS? S8S !88 7 05 aj 8 00p "F'p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREEN VILLE. Pollman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and 60, P? and 83, on A. ana O. division. Dining cars on those trains serve all meals enroute. Trains leave Bpartasbttr^, a. 3s C. division, noi;iibonnd, 6:58 a. m., 3^J7 p.m., 8:12p. m., 1 Vestibule Limited) and 8:55 p. m.; south' bound 12:20 a. m., 5:15 p. m., 11:40 a. m.. (Voati bole Limited), and 10:30 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northbound, 5 :&5 a. m., Z-JM p. m. and 6:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 6:55 p. m. : south bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:60p. ra.?*".iDp. m. 'Ysstt buie Limited), and U Jo afe Trains 15 and i??rxuiman Bleeping Oars between Charleston and AahovUla. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Boom Sleeping 8%rt% irai ween Savannah and AsheviUo enroula illy "between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and lu Pullman Farlor Oars be tween CharlcstyU aa4 Asheville. CRANK &j GANNON, & H. HABDWIOK, Third V P. & Gen. T?zr., Gen. Fas. Agens, WiM^Bg^on.p. a ^'?VjuihtoBton, D, a w. hvtaxlob, b- w. hunt, Asst. Gen. Pa Agi. Dir. Pas. Afg. Dall; Mixed, No. 5. 8 50 an 914 ans 9 29 ana 948 an 958 am 1004 a? f 10 27 am 112 50 ans 120 am 125 aa Dally - Pass, No. 12. 810am 816 am 885 am 8 54 en 8 57 60) 905 am 912 tm 019 s 9 40 .jf ( ) Rsaulsr station ; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at the following atatiohv to take on or let off passengers : Phln* neys, James' tnd Sandy Bprlnga. No. 12 connecta with Southern Rallwa) >?o. 6 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with. Southern Railway Nor. 11 and 88 at Seneoa. No. 6 connects with Southern Hallway No. 68 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 87 at Seneoa. * J. R. ANDERSON. 8apt. ATLANTIC COAST LffiB Tbaffio Departmkbtx, WxLmifeToN, N. o? Jon. 18,18CI Fast Line Between Oharleaton and Col nmbiaand Upper South Carolina, NortB Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. SC???a UAtVt ?No. 62. _ 8 ?0 r?u\ 648 |0B 888 pm 418 pas 848 pm IsV.pSB 188 pa 188 pa IS 01 sa 11 4? sa 1018 sa 810 sa 9 03 ?a boo sa 838 am 803 am 838 am 1100 pm 1317j"E? 113 mn 1 SSpca 8 10 pm 810 pm 718 pm 930 pm 811 pm 7 15 pm Lv...... Lv. Lv-.^:. Ar, Ar. .Charleston-_ar ... i p as.........?i?i4t ....8nmter.............Ar ...Columbia.. -s^^-iv Lv .Lv Lv Ar-..........Nswberry..... Ar.....-Clinton....... Ar............Lstirens....... Ar.-Oiesn ville-..., Ar........8paTt*nl'ors.........Lv Ar.Wtnnsboto, 0. C......Lv Ar_Charlotte, N. C_Lv Ar-.HondersourillB, N. C_Lv Ar-.AsheviUe, N. C-..Lv Dallv. Nos. 63 and 68 Solid Trains between GasMtltt ass Colombia ,8. C. _ H. M. Eernaaov, - Qea'i. Passent ir Ageat J. B.K*et.arr.Gen*f*tiaaac?r ? m * Baso?,Traar stsnsge?