Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTEREST!! The Soldiers' Home Washington, Jan. 14.?The house continued the debate upon the pen sion appropriation bill to-day and much of the time was given to the discussion of the proposition ad vanced by Mr. Rixey, of Virginia, yesterday to open the doors of the soldiers' homes to ex-CVt federate veterans. Two notable speeches were made in support of the proposition, one by Mr. Gardner, a Michigan Re publican, and the other by Mr. DeAr mond, Democrat, of Missouri. Mr. DcArmond's cloqucuco aroused both sides of the house. The Repub licans, with the exception of Mr. Gardner, took no part in the discus sion of the Rixey suggestion and it met with muchopposition on the Demo cratic side on the ground that it was utterly impracticable. Mr. Lamb, of Virginia, read a number of telegrams from prominent ex-Confederates of Richmond protesting against it. Mr. Gardner as an cx-l'nion soldier said he sympathized with the spirit that sought to take care of our own and predicted that the time would come, and at no distant day, when the homes for disabled veterans, built and maintained by the come.on govern ment would be opened alike to needy soldiers, whether of the Union or Confederacy. His expression of the sentiment that it was better to care for the destituto than care for the graves of the dead, immortal though they might be, was greeted with a round of applause on the Democratic side. He spoke of the better feeling engendered between the sections by the Spanish war, and said that since then whatever differences existed among tho people, the conntry had ceased to exist as sectional differen ces. Mr. Otey, Virginia, took issue with bis colleague, Mr. Rixey, regarding the method of relieving needy soldiers. He proposed as an alternative propo sition that the money in the treasury to the credit of captured and aban doned Confederate property be dis tributed 10 per cent, annually to tho Confederate homes in the South. He said that the day would come when monuments would be erected in the national capital to Lee, Jackson, Stuart and Forrest, not as rebels, but as grand and great Americans. Mr. Otey said he himself glorified in the 1'aet that he had been a rebel soldier. He convulsed the house repeatedly with amusing stories illustrative of his arguments. Mr. Gibson, Tennessee, a member of the invalid pension oommittee, re plied to some of the criticisms to whioh his oommittee had been sub jected during the debate. Speaking of the Philippine policy of the ad ministration he said hat the Repub licans believed in retaiuh the archi pelego and questioned the loyalty of every American, who desired to re linquish them. Mr. Wheeler, Kentucky, interposed to say that he questioned nol only the loyalty, but the intelligence of any one who would utter such a sentiment on the floor of congress. "It has been the favorite praotico of the Democratic party in the South," replied Mr. Gibson, "to charge every man who loved his country with ignorance" With some display of heat he said he would hurl tho epithet back into the face of the gentleman from Ken tucky. Mr. Wheeler explained that he did not mean to charge those in tho South who had followed the flag with ignor ance. He had only meant to brand as ignorant those who charged disloyalty to men who believed it bad policy to retain the Philippine islands. Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, ap proved the suggestion of Mr. Rixey, of Virginia, to open the doors of sol diers' homes to ex-Confederates, lie took issue with those who had declar ed that the Confederate soldiers had sought to destroy the government of the United States. The leaders of the Lost Cause, he said believed im plicitly in the theory of secession and the rank and file indulging in no tine sr-'in theories, finding that war had come, fought for their homes and fire sides. Most of those who had partici pated on both sides had passed over the river, and sinco this suggestion to allow those on the losing side to enter the homes of the winners had been made, it w?<? worthy to be considered in calmness and honesty. He paid a high tribute to Rixey who had made the suggestion and to Gardner, the Michigan Republican who had endorsed it. These two men, he said, were typical of the better sense and the better sentiment of American statesmanship. -iWhe n a man like Mr. Gardner could rise above the petty bickerings of to day and forgetting the animosities of the pasr7 remembering only the valor s[G DEBATE. to Ex-Confederates. of his countrym'cn, and express such sentiments as he had, Mr. ReArmond said he hailed it as the dawning of a brighter and a better day. Mr. DeArmond continued: "Mr. Chairman, I think the time has already arrived when in the North and the Sonth there is a common sentiment of pride in tho glory and manhood of the American soldier of the war of the '<>0s and the time has now come with a great many, and, if we do not realize it, our children will, when some of the leaders of thn South will be pointed to, north and south, cast and west, as the brightest ornaments of our time. ' I believe that in all the Christian era there has not arisen u leader of men with all the better elements of manhood, a nobler, and more magnili ccnt specimen of the best that man hood can do in its proudest, most glo rious and successful moments than Gen. Robert 10. Lcc. (Applause.) "I am perfectly willing to stand by the bill and the advocacy and support of it. There can bo no greater charity to the federal soldier, there can be nothing better for the soldier of the North or the South than to furnish him a home when there is no homo elsewhere. Far better than to dis pense the pensions with a lavish hand, or deal thorn out sharingly is it to fur nish these old soldiers with tho sur roundings of the household where the blasts of winter have no terror for them and where they may prepare for the final grand march across the river." Mr. Snodgrass, of Tennessee, dis cussed the legal and constitutional phases of the proposition to admit ex Confederates to Union homes. He took the view that the care of the Union soldiers by the government was in return for services rendered the government and that if the homes oould be opened to needy ex-Confed erates they could be opened to any other needy American citizen. Mr. Lamb, of Virginia, opposed the Rixey suggestion, contending that the Union and Confederate veterans could not live in harmony together because the former would be in the soldiers' homes as a matter of right while the latter would be there as a matter of charity. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, the one-armed Confederate, in a brief but vigorous speech argued that the Con federates had not attempted to destroy ths foundations of the federal govern ment, but to preserve and defend the principles underlying the Declaration of Independence and the constitution of 1789. The house adjourned. w Says Manilla Lives in Fear. A Manilla correspondent writes: "Manilla is perfectly peaceful. This is the theory, but is it practically truo? Ask the commanding general, who frequently at midnight increases the guards about his house. Ask the officers who, in subdued tones, con verse mysteriously over the latest findings of the secret service in Tondo. Ask the army women who are in that alleged quietly peaceful city why they go to sleep dreaming of the possibility of their awakening only to be massa cred; read the Manilla daily papers, and you wili believe, if you accept these evidences, that the dove of peace in the Capital of the Philip pines is not pure white. "The civil government needs stable conditions for its perpetuation and it would certainly fill but for the mili tary. That we have this strong arm we are duly thankful. We believe that there is no one now alive who will see the time when it will not be uceded, and if it is withdrawn a seri ous lesson will be taught Americans. The assassination of President Mc Kinley had a had effect on the Fili pino mind. Many reason that there must have been cause for such an act. Most of them also fail to realize why, under military control, taxation was about 1 per cent, while under civil government the tax is 3 per cent. Re that as it may, the white man's dis trust of the Filipino and the Filipino's distrust of tho white man seems to constitute the situation here at pres ent. It is a mistake not to let the army ladies back in the States know that mauy officers would give much now to have their families safe in tho I United States. This is the consensus of opinion of reliable people who have been here some time."?Army and Navy Journal. - ? m - - ? Wrinkles tell the story of age to those who arc able to read between tho lines. Aching in the small of tho back is an indication of liright's Disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Priokly Ash Rit ters. It is an offeotive kidney remedy and bowel regulator. Evans Phar macy. \ A Sure Cure for Carbuncle. Messrs. Kditors: Seeing it stated in your paper that a prominent, citizen of Due West bad died from the effects of a carbuncle, I will give you a treat* ment which I used in my practice and never knew it fail in a single iaatance to cure the disease. And so satisfac tory was the treatment that I firmly believe it will cure every case in which it is followed. To give the remedy and mode of treatment I will report two of tho worst cases that came into my bands. The first was a carbuncle on the back of the neck of an aged lady. It was a large, ugly looking one. Parts much swollen, and pain very severe. Up to the time I first saw the case the treatment had been domestic, consist ing mainly in the use of poultices. There were several openings in the carbuncle having the characteristic white, tenacious matter in them. I took a stick of caustic potash and cauterized the diseased parts freely, and then applied a slippery elm poul tice made by beating powdered elm in hot water until of proper consistence. Next day the pain still continuing, I re-applied caustic going down to the bottom of diseased tissue, dressed with elm poultice, and soon the pa tient wasifree from all pain. Poultices were continued until the cauterized tissue had all sloughed oil', leaving a clean, healthy sore wich healed in a short time. The other case was also that of an aged lady, the carbuncle being situ ated on the back between the shoul ders. The parts were enormously swollen, the swelling extending to each shoulder, giving her tne appear ance of being badly hump backed. The case had been under the treat ment of a physician for some time. I found the carbuncle completely honey combed and every cavity full of the white, tenacious matter. Cauterized thoroughly with caustic potash, going down to the bottom of the carbunole. Applied slippery elm poultice, and soon the lady was entirely-free from pain, showing that the carbuncle was completely destroyed. Continued poultices until cauterized parts had sloughed off when I had a healthy cavity about the size of the palm of my hand. This was treated with simple dressing being washed out care fully every day with a weak solution ' of the caustic. This proved to be all the antiseptic treatment needed, The cavity filled up in a reasonable time, but the hump on the back was gone many days before hand. Where there is much fetor during the sloughing pyroligneous acid may be used to correct it. Whatever other treatment is called fjr should be given. Also proper nourishment and the strength of system main tained. This treatment will do to trust in every oase; and persons would do well to cut it out and put away for an emergency.?D. W. Heid, in A. R. Presbyterian. Thought of His Father. George Ada had been for a visit to the old home, at Layfaette, Ind., and returned to Chicago reeking with Hoo sier stories. One of them relates to a "street fair" reeently held in that place. Many of the freaks of the fair midway boarded with the keeper of a cheap hotel, who consequently was at liberty to visit, without charge, any of the exhibits. One morning, after the fair had been running a few days a country boy appeared at the hotel and told the proprietor that he and his "pap" had brought a load of hay to town for tho animals in Bostock's show, but the load upset. "Hadyer breakfast?" inqired the landlord. "Nope. We started 'fore sunup." The man insisted that the boy take breakfast right then. The boy did so, but protested that he was afraid "pap" wouldn't like it. After break fast the man said: "Ever seen Lulu, the wild girl?" 'None. Hain't been t1 town senoo last fall." "Better come an' see her. Won't cost a cent. '"But 'pap' won't like il." "Oh, never mind. It won't take long." After they had seen Lulu they vis ited the two headed boy, the skeleton man. the switchback railway, the ani mal show, each time tho boy warning the man that "pap" wouldn't like it, I but each time being overruled by his I generous guide. At last, toward sun down the boy positively balked at going to see the girl with the ele phant feet, on th\> score that he was sure "pap" wouldn't liko it. "Well, by the way, where is your pap?" asked tho man. "He's under the load of bay."? New York Times. A Good Recommendation. "I have noticed that the sale on. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Ta bler* is almost invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. J. II. Weber, a prominent druggist of Cas cade, Iowa. WL*t better recommen dation could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy ? Try them when you feel dull after eating, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious, have no appetite or when troubled with constipation, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt rolief which they will afford. For sale by Orr-Gray & Co. A Ground-Hog Case. I Ad old uiatnmy, who had known i Governor Taylor of Tennessee from his childhood, came into his office, and began at once to plead for the pardon of her husband, who was then in prison. "Laws bress yo' life, Marse Bob," she began, "I wisht you'd pahdon dat po' ole niggah Jim. He ain't no good for nuffin' nowhar. He jest dat useless an' triflin', even at home, dat he cahn do no mo' den sorter sorape aroun' an' git a little sompen for we all to eat, an' he sholy ain't no good down dar in dat pen." "I can't do it, aunty," the Gover nor said. "I am being abused every day. What's Jim in there for?" he asked, seeing the light that was left dying out of the old woman's eyes. "W'y, Marse Bob, dey jes' put him in dar for nuffin' 'pon earth 'cept takin' one po' little ham outen Mr. Smith's smoke house. We was outen meat, an' de o'e niggah didn't do nuf fin' 'cep tek de ham fer ter keep we all fum starvin.' " "Well, now suppose I should par don Jim, what good would that do you? He is so onery and trifling," the Governor was saying, hen the old woman broke in with the reply: "W'y, bress you, Marse Bob, we is outen meat agin' an' we jes' got to have anothah ham!" A Man of Whiskers. Jacks township, Laurens County, can loudly boast of having the long est-bearded man in South Carolina. Mr. James Lewis Simpson, one of the best men by the way, tnat lives and moves and has his being, possesses a beard whiah the most devout dunk ard might well envy. Mr. Simpson's beard, combed out to its full length measures by the regulation yardstick 77 inches. He is a rather tall man, and standing erect at his full height, his beard trails in the dust at his feet. He appeared on the streets cf Clin .on a few days ago with his beard in all its glory and was the centre of marked attention to the many who saw him. When his beard is tucked up it has the appearance of only an ordinary heavy set of whiskers, but when allowed to "run at large" out tails the average horse's tail by several inches. Mr. Simpson ought to visit the Charleston exposition and there eclipse the midway curios.?Clinton Gazette. ONLY ? FEW DAY! WE have a nice lot of Rockers, ] of Bed Room Suits, Parlor Pieces, Ha dies' Desks, all of which would make i We realize the hard times and ha* to come in, take a look, buy if you cat Very truly yours, PI t&" COFFINS and CA?KETS fux D. 8. VANDIVER. J. J. & Vandiver Br - DEAL] BUGGIES, SURRIES, Harnes a. Lap Ro AN We are overstocked both on Wri anxious to turn them, cr all of them w Now is the time to get a good Bug VANDIVER B P. S.?If you owe us anytt DON'T STOP T But come along, and let us fit 3 with a good Cook Stove, Hi Stove, Oil Stove,. STOVES, For we are in the Stove business and c We alto do? Hoofing, Guttei Electrical Wiri We also carry a complete line ENAMELWARE and CUTLERY. CHARCOA1 M Phons No. 261. The Havoc of the Reminescent. It is only tactful people who should be allowed to give personal remi niscences, but unfortunately they are not the only ones who do give them. "How well I remember your father, when I was a little girl!" lately said an elderly woman to a Newcastle cler gyman. "He used to come ofieo to our house to dinner. We were always delighted to see him, children and all." "That is very pleasant to hear," said the clergyman, with a smile; but the narrator remained gravely un conscious of his interruption. j "I remember what a hearty appe tite he had," she continued blandly. j "It was a real pleasure to see him eat. Why, when mother would see him coming along the road of a morning she'd send me running out to cook and say, 'Tell Mary to put on just twice as much of everything as she had planned, for here is Mr. Brown coming to dine with us." The eminent son endeavored to pre serve a proper expression of counten I ance at this interesting reminiscence, but his composure was sorely tried when, with great cordiality, the lady j said: "You are so much like your father! Won't you come home and dine with us after the service?"?Tid-Bits. The Semi-Weekly Journal, ATLANTA, GA., HaB inaugurated an agents contest for the months of January and February, 1902. They are going to divide among their agents $1G0 in cash tobe paid on the first of March, $50 being the first prize. In December they gave $100 to fifteen agents. For terms and in formation address THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga. iTOH tS TORTURE. Eczema is caused by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with Ute skin and producing great redness and in flammation ; little pustular eruptious form and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin is hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a tormenting, stubborn disease, sod the itching and burning at times are almost unbearable ; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter nal applications do any real good, foraa lone as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM OF TETTER* "For three year* I had Tetter on my hands, which caused them to swell to twice their natural sise. Part of the time the disease was in the form of run ning sores, very pain ful, and causing me much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter had progressed too far (o be cured, and they could do nothing for me. X took only three bottles of 8. s. s. and was completely cured. This was fifteen years ago, and X have never since seen any sign of my old trouble."?Mas. t,. B. Jackson, 1414 HcCee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, cools the blood and restores it to a healthy, natural state, and the rough, unhealthy akin becomes soft, smooth and clear. \ JWh ?ff^i stiSfe cures Tetter, Ery HL ^ WL_^I sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt ^Wk Rheum and all akin frrrfW IbsasW fmUttV diseases due to a pois ^mr ^B3rr i&mW oned condition of the blood. Send for out book rnd write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice ; we make no charge for this service. All correspondence is conducted in strictest confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, OA. _i_1 Fotey's Honey and Tar foFchiidren,SMfe,surc. No opiates, STO CHRISTMAS I Pictures, Mirrors, as well as a large lot t Hacks, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, La ? nice XMAS PRE8ENT. ?6 made prices to suit. We want you 1, but if you can't it will be all right. iOPLES FURNITURE CO. nished at any hour, day or night. iajor. e. p. vandiver, os. & Major., PHOTONS, WAGONS, bes, Whips, Etc. DERSON, 8. C, December, 1901. g ?us and Buggies, and are specially e ?an turn, into cash before Xnins. jgy or Wagon CHE ? P. Yours truly, BOTHERS & MAJOR, ling please pay up AT ONCE. O READ THIS I rou up sating STOVES, an give you a bargain in these Good?, ing, Plumbing, Ing and Bell Work. ? of TINWARE, WOODENWARE, ? BOUGHT. iRCHER & MORRIS, No. 6 Chiquola Block ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our. new invention. Onlv those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WEHM AN, OF BA1.TSMORK, SAYS: ? ijai.Timore. Md., March 30, 1901. Gtntlemen : ? Being entirely ryed of deafness. thinks to >uur treatment, I will now give yoo a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About five years ago my right car began to aing, and this kept on getting worse, until X lost my hearing j u this ear eutircly. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num. ber of physician*, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me-that only un oper- ne. and even that only temt'orr.T?y, that the head noises would then cease, b -fleeted ear would be lost fur?.ver. X then an' iccidentallv in a New York paper, >ind ordered your treat tuent. After .v days according to your direction*, the noises ceased, and to-day, after m - in the diseased ear hits been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to i<- v'ery truly yours. F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation-, Zxvs^irA YOU GAN CURE YOURSELP?T HOfllE^'e?1"* INTERNATIONAL AURAL '~ % 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Notice of Dissolution. ALL persons will please fake notice that the partnership heretofore existing under the style and firm name of Frank Johnson ?fe Company was dissolved by mutual consent, to take effect at the end of the year, December the 31st, 1001. All persons owing the old firm will please call and settle at once, as its affairs must be wound up. The business will be eon tinned by Frank Johnson and J. P. Todd under the firm name of Johnson A Co., and the withdrawing partner bespeaka for them a continuance of the liberal pa tronage accorded the old firm. FRANK JOHNSON. J. FURM?N EVAN8. Anderson, 8. C. Jan. 1, 1902?29 8_ NOTICE. WILL let to the lowest responsible bid der at the bridge ?lt? on Tuesday, the 28th day of January, 1902, at one o'clock >. m., the building of a Steel Bridge and I tone or Briok Piers over Seneoa 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 reject any or all bids. Successful bidder will be required to give a Surety Bond in some sate company, or Certified Check for the faithful performance of the work. Flans and specifications made -.Down at letting. J. N. VANDIVBB, Co. Supervisor. H. F. CELY, J. T. ASHLEY, Co. Com. Jan 8, 1902 29 8 Aoticeoi Final Settlement. THE underpinned, 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, S. C , for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a disoharge from bis office as Executor. J. L. ORR, Deo 18, *001?5 Executor. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. It is no trouble to select your Pr?s enta from a well-selected Stock of? JEWELRY, CLOCKS and WATCHES like ? 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. & CAMPBELL, _THE Jeweler. AVOID TROUBLE By letting us tighten your TIRES before they get too oose. We understand how to do this work to get the best results. Any Bepairs on Carnages, Buggies and Wagons will be done promptly. PAUL E. STEPHENS. BANKER SA LV E the most healing salvo in the world. For ?31 forms of Malarial poisoning take Joanna's Chill and Fever foaic. A taint of Malarial poisoning In your blood means misery and failure. Blood medlolnaa can't c*>-o Malarial poisoning. The antidote for It Is JshaMOB'o Team. Ost a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ctandansed Schedule In Kffoot June 80th, 1001. STATIONS. lv. Charleston ... " Bummerville. " Branchvllle. > " Orangeburg . " Klngvtlle. Lv. Savannah... Barn well. Blackville. Lt. Columbia.... " Prosperity.. " New berry... " Ninety-Six... ' Greenwood.. Ar. jdodges. Lv. Abboville... Ar. BeltonT... Anderson Ar. Greenville. At. Atlanta. (Oen.Timo) Daily I Daily fe. No. ? No 11 t)? p in 12 00 n't 2 00 a m ? 45 a m 4 05 a to. 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 0 00 a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m 8 80 a m 8 CO a m 0 15 a m 8 86 a m 10 10'a 940am 11 20 a m 8 65 p tr 8TATIONS. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont... WUlhunston. Ar. Anderson Lv. Belton .. Ar. Donalds.. Ar. Abbeville. Lv. Hod^LO Ar. Gr?e.. *rood. " Ninety-Six. " Newberry.. M Prosperity.. Cohunblo Ar. Blackville.... Barn well_ Savannah. Klngvi?e. Orangoburg.. BranchvUle.. Su mmor ville. Ar. Chnrleston ... Daily No. 16. 0 20 pm 6 50 p m 7 13 p m 8 15 p m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 0 06 p m 8 20 p m 8 60 p m 0 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 83 n m 11 60 p m 2 52 a 3 07 a m 4 60 a m 8.45 a m 4 25 a m 6 57 a 7 00 a m Wanted IMVENTORS to write for our confidential letter before ap> lying for patent tit may be worth money, vo promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign PATENTS LTRADE MARKS or return RE attorney's fee. Ben and TIRE attorney' orjphoto and we send an FREE report on paten the Seit legal service and ad* charges are moderate. Try na. SWIFT & CO., Pmtent lawyers, 0pp. U.8. Pateat Offio8,Wa8hlnotonf D.C. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AHO?SHEViLLEHBOBr LIMB In ofiect Dee. 29th, 1002 Lv Auguatsu...... Ar Greenwood.. Ar Andoroon.,. Ar Laarens.... Ar Greenville................ Ar Glenn fiprlngs-.. Ar ?partanburg.-.......... Ar 8aluda..........~ Ar HendersonvUle.. Ar Aohovillo........ 10 OS am 12 89 pm 8 25 pm 8 ??pru 5 83 p m e il pm 7 15 pm 2 55pm "fi?p?i Lv ABhoyillo.. Lv Spartanburg?. Lv Glenn Springs. Lv Greonvillo. Lv Learens.~., Lv Anderson.. Lv Groenwood........... Ar Aagnuta.....--...-.... 7 OS pm|........ 12 16 pm|?... li tt gm 2 07 pm,........ . I 7 ?B 807 pmi......... 6 40 pmll ? 7 00 a m 7 il ft m 9 00 a m 9 28 a m 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 00 a m 18 30 n'n 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 2 25 p m 1 45 P *" 2 45 p m 4 25 p m s o? p m Daily 0 40 a m 10 06 a m 10 25 a m 11 15 a m 10 46 11 10 a m 12 01 n'n Lv Anderson....... Ar Elborton?. Ar Athens .......... Ar Atlanta.......... 7 28 am 118 pm 218 pa 466 pm Lv Anderson. Ar Augus to.............. ...... Ar Port Royal-._. Ar Beaufort....................... Ar Charleston (Sou).._ Ar Baven nah (Cofgo). 728 am Il 85 am 865 pm 845 pm 760 pm 1 aupa CIobo connection at Calhoun Folio for o?l pC on 8. A. L. Railway, and et Spartanburg for I Ball way. For any information relative to tickets, et sohednlst, etc., address W. J. CBAIG.Gen. Pass. Agent, Augutta.Ga: T. M. Bmersoa .Tnfle Manager. J. Besse Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8.0. _< Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective January 1 2,1902. KA8TBOUND. 8TATION8. 11 25 a m 11 60 a m 12 05 p m 1 10 p m 1 ?i ti tn 2 40 p m 3 52 a m 8 07 a m ' 60 a m Lv Walhalla.: " Senccc. " Cherry. " l.'yndleton'. " Auiun..... .. ' Danvor....... " Anderson..'. Ar Belton.? No. 4 8an. only P. M. 6 45 a is 7 05 No. 6 Daily ET. 8un a. M a on 8 25 No-8 Dally Ex. Ban. f. M 705 6 *6 5 53 5 48 584 5 15 f4 60 1 ft n\ No 10 Daily No 12 Daily P- M. 8 10 A. M. 8 10 8 85 8 67 9 05 9 12 9 19 A AC 10 05 8 40 p m 4 42 p m 6 25 p m 0 42 p m 7 80 p m Dally, Dally ?o l5.:No.l3. lioop; 12 00 ii 2 CO a r 45 a 4 05a D 00a 4 18 a 4 28 a, 7 ft) a 11 SOn T 00 a 7 41a 0 00a 9 23a 10 24 a Lv..Charleston..Ar " Stunmerville " " .Brunchvillo. " *' Ornnguburg " " . .Kingville.. " 67 a I 68 a 9 15 h 9 84? 0 40 ? 10 20 a 10 R?n ,2 OOp STATIONS. I Doily1, Daily No, lliwo.lfl. Lv. .r*?vannah. : Ar .. Barn well,. ..Blackville.. ..Columbia.. 12 15p " ..?Aiston.... 1 23p V ...Santuo... 00p " .....Union. 2 22 p " ..Jonesvlllo.. 2 87 p " ....Pftcolet,... 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 7 I5p Ar... Ashev?Ie...Lv 7 ?lp 0 42 p 6 2?p 4 42 p 2 15p 1 25p 12 15p! 11 87 a 11 17 n 11 05 a 10 85 a 10 26 7 05 Toja ? 57 a 4 25? 8 45a 2 82? 4 50? 8 07? 2 62? 0 80p 8 50 a 7 46p 0 63p 6 42p 0 15p 0 00 p 8 00p "P"p.m. "AMa.m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SKI?.VICK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREEN VILLE. Pullman palaco a?coping cars on Trains85end CO, 87 and 83, on A. andC. division. Dining cam 6? V^?fn? traiu? Borvr. ad meals on route. Trains leave Spa' .onburg, A. & O. ?11 vision, northbound, fl:S3 a. m., 3:1*7 p.m., 6:12 p. m., (Vestibule LimitedV and 6:55 p. m.; nr.nth bound 12:20 a m., 3:15 p. m., 11:40 c ar.,iVeaU* bule Limited), and 10:80 o. m. Trains loavn OreenvlUo, A. and C division, noi-thbonnd,6:55a m.,2^4p. m.and5:18p.m., (Vestibule limited), end 54a p. m.; soptb bo and. 1:25 a. m..4^p.m.,17U0p.m. (Vesti pnleLhnited). and 11:5oa; ?5. . Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and Aaueville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping ?tb oetween Savannah and AsheviUe enronre lly between Jacksonville and Clnelunatt. Trains 18 end 14 Pnllman Parlor Cere bo Iween Charleston and AsheviUe. FRANK Sf GANNON. 8. H. SAEr>wiGs, Third V>P. * Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Waahlno4?n. D. O- Waahlngion, u, u. W. H. TAYLOE. B. W. HUNT. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Fas. Agi. Attenta, Ge-_Chartestnn. S. q w mi iiisiiimasssmuHW9mmwMLJ...JiJ!JiiiJsi WKBIBOUNU. STAT?ON8. No 8 Daily Mo. 6 DUly Ex. Sun No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun' No. 9 Dally ! No. 11 Dally p. M a* M. A. M A. M. f. M. Lv Belton. 7 40 9 0) 10 50 8 26 " Anderao-a........ ? 10 9 25 10 00 J? 16 8 45 ?*. Dflnvwr.. 10 27. 8 69 f Antun.^ 10 87 . 4 05 ?* Pendleton-. ......... 10 47 .? 4 11 "Che?ry.^._. 1102. 4 18 11 ?1 ......... 4 85 Sencci.^. ........ ?. 12 60. 4 40 Ar Walhalla ...^ 1 25p S 0? Will elm ttop at'tho following stations*to*taka on and let oft passengers : PHnosy'a, James, Ssn ?y dprlnga, West Anderson, A dam a, Jordanie Junction. J. R, ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE. ' Bupor In tendon t. Preaident._ ATLANTIC COAST LINE Traffic Depabtmhh*. Wilmington, N* 0., Jan. 13,1S(* Fast Lino Between Charleston and Col amhlaand Upper South Carolina, North Carolina. O?HXi?NSSD SOHBDTTLE. going west, ooi^g HABT No. 62. 1*0* 66. 625 em 8 02 am 26 am noopm 1217 pm 12>0pm M 85 pm S 10pm 8 10 pm 7 18pm 9 to pm -6II pm 7 15 pm Lv._Charleston..... Lv...,.,.'?Lant>.i Lr?....?.?....8nmter........ A-............ Colombia...... Ar..... ...Pro9p?rity. Ar^..... ^...Newberry..... At............ Clinton. Ar.Lanrens. Ar.~ -Greenville... Ar. Ar Ar, Ar?Ueudereenviils, N. Ar.JV?bovUle,N.a. r.~ -wrpaavine., r.?.?Bpartanburg..^. r^.,..Wlnnsboro. 8. C? r.~ ...Charlotte, N. C... .. ur ..Ar ..As ..Lv ,_Lt ..Lv ,.Lv ?...Lv ..Lv ..Lv ..Lv ..Lv C-.Lv Lv 8 80p b ?43 p tt ass rat 4 16 j tn 2 49 pn> 2 &1 pK l 68 pm 1 85 pm 12 01 ? 11 45 an. 10 18 eu 8 10 etc 9 02 an. 8 00 an *D?Uy. Nos. KJ end *a Solid Triiss fcstww? Catirtotte mndCelnmbla.a.C. H.M. Em)???o*. Gen 1. PasssDgjr Agfa, J B.Smsv. GenrroManerot. < w? vaaaoy. Infix W?avji*?