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A Northern Tribute to Lee. "The South bad niaoy heroes who called out the deepest affections of the Southern people, but no one was so universally loved as Robert 10. Lee, and his memory will ever be cherished by them as that of the ideal hero and gentleman. Tho passions of civil war are now almost entirely effaced, aud 1 sincerely hope that before another de cade shall have passed there will be erected on Seminary Hill, by the joint appropriation of the States of Virginia and Pennsylvania, an equestrian statue of Lee corresponding with the statue of Meadc on Cemetery Hill." These are the words of Col. A. K. McClure. the veteran editor, who was one of the founders of the Republican party and a staunch partisan of Abra ham Lincoln. In the series of arti cles, "Random Recollections of Half a Century," which Col. McClure is writing, he devotes a paper to Gen. Lee. This is the birthday of Gen. Lee and it will be appropriate to con sider the notable tribute paid the Southern ehioftain by such a typital Northern writer as Col. McClure. The Pennsylvania editor states that he was not personally acquainted with Gen. Loo, but had often seen him in Washington before the war. Of this period of Gen. Lee's career, Col. Mc- j Clure says: "For a year or more before our Civil war the citizens of and visitors in Washington were often attracted by a solitary horseman on the streets of the capital. He was known as ono of the handsomest of our prominent men, rode with superb grace and was as modost and unassuming in manner as he was elegant in form and action. This man was Robert E. Leo, then lieutenant colonel of the Second regi ment of cavnlry, who, after having served with his regiment in Texas for a considerable period, was called to Washington in 1850 to join the stall of Gen. Wiufieid Scott. It was his usual custom to ride on horseback from his magnificent estate and pala tial mansion, known as Arlington, on the southern side of the Potomac, to the headquarters of tho army, i>nd re turn in the evening. That he attract ed attention on the streets of the capi tal was not a source of gratification to him, as he was one of the most unpre tentious of gentlemen/ and he rarely rode through the great thoroughfares. "Lee was then regarded as the most accomplished of the younger soldiers of,the United States army. He was a man of exquisite form and feature, in the full vigor of manhood, had won promotion in Mexico on several battle fields, and when tho fearful storm of civil war broke upon the country the conviction was universal among those responsibly eouncctcd with the army that Col. Lee was the boat equipped of all our many gallant soldiors to command the Union army. Within two weeks after the inauguration of Lincoln he promoted Lieut. Col. Lee to tho position of colonel of tho First cavalry. He was notonly a thorough ly educated and experienced soldier, but he was pronounced by Nicolay and Hay in tho "Lue of Lincoln" as a man "of fine presence, ripe judgment and mature manhood." It was an open secret beforo war was precipita ted by the firing upon Sumter that Col. Lee would bo assigned to the command of ^ho Union army in tho field when war came, which was then aecepted as inevitable. He was known to bo opposed to secession, and he did not conceal his views on the subject. A few weeks beforo his resignation from the army he wrote to his oldest son, George Washington Parke Custis Leo, a graduate of West Point and major in tho army: "Secession is nothing but r?volution. The framers of our constitution never exhausted so > much labor, wisdom and forbearanoo in its formation and surrounded it with so many guards and securities if it was intended to bo broken by every member of the Confederacy at will." But, while Lee was very ear nestly opposed to secession, he had been educated in support of tho doc trine of the sovereignty of the Stato and of the obedience of the citizens to the State as paramount to obedience to tho national government." Col. McClure quotes Gen. Camer son, then secretary of war, and his assistant, Col. Scott, with whom he was intimate, as expressing their con fidence that Lee would succeed Gen. Scott and "they believed that they had the best cquippeu commander of the ontire army to place at the head of the Union forces in the field." It is, of course, well known that Gen. Lee could have had this high post had ho not chosen to follow his State out of the uuion, but the testimony of Col. McClure is interesting as reveal ing tho opinion of Gen. Lee then held by his comrades in arms. v That opinion was fully justified by subsequent events in Gen. Lee's ca reer. "Considering tho military con ditions and necessities which environ ed Lee," says Col. McClure, "no com mander of his century accomplished more with the same resources, and the single criticism of his military career relates to Gettysburg, a campaign that was conceived and ordered to be exe cuted against his military policy and certainly against hie judgment. Of all the defensive g?n?rais of modern [ times he was the greatest ami most dangerous. While ou the defensive the Union army was never safe from ab .unexpected and terrible Mow, and every campaign that he planned, and every battle that he fought from his own standpoint, must stand in history as faultless in conception and execu tion." This will be the just verdict of history upon Leo's ability and ac complishments as a military leader. No other great general in all history lias combined such genius with the admirable and attractive character and personality that Lcc possessed. Of him in this regard and of hin capabili ties as a soldier, Col. McClure says: "Thero have been many criticisms of some of his military movements and of his qualities as a military chief tain, but it may now be accepted that the name of Robert K, Lcc is crystul ized in the history of tho country and of the world as one of the great com manders of his century. His charac ter may bo summed up in a single sen tence, defining him as an accomplished soltlier and a Christian gentleman, for he Glied every measure of both great attributes. Like all great command ers of his century, with probably tho single exception of Napoleon, there were limitations upon his capabilities. Napoleon was equal to any condition of war, aggressive or defensive, or strategically defensive and tactically aggressive, butin that supreme quality he stands alone. All of the great commanders of that period were noted for their aggressive or for thoir defen sive qualities. Grant was pre-emi nently distinguished as an aggressive warrior; MoClellan was pre-eminently distinguished as a defensive warrior. Grant always fought when he should have fought, and sometimes when he should not havo fought. McClcllan gave the most sublime illustration of his great qualities as a defensive gen eral in the Seven Days' battles, but he never assumed the aggressive in a single great action, excepting at An tictam, and thcu he should have fought one day earlier, when one-third of Lee's army was engaged at Harper's Ferry. "Gen. Leo may be classed as among the great defensive generals of his time. He was never defeated in any of his many battles fought on the de fensive until his army was disintegra ted and weakened by death and deser tion and lack of supplies, when Grant broke his lines# at Petersburg and forced his retreat for the final climax at Appomattox. lie was much the type of MoClellan as a commander, differing only in his frequent unex pected attacks upon the Union forces. While strategically defensive he was always a dangerous soldier in his tac tically aggressive movements. lie will be accepted in history as not only tho greatest of the Confederate com maudcrs, but as the one military chief tain who could have filled the military necessities of the Confederacy. * * The most heroic military movement of the war was his separation of his army when confronted by Hooker at Chanccllorsville, by sending Jackson to turn the right wing of tho Union army, which was up in the air, result ing in the disgraceful defeat of an array that doubled the numbors of the Confederates; and his attacks upon Grant in the Wilderness would havo made him victor of tho campaign but for Grant's ability to fill the places of his dead and wounded. It is an im pressive commentary upon tho general ship of the two great commanders of that conflict that Grant lost more men in killed and wounded and missing be tween the Rapidan and the James than Lee had to oppose him. "Gen. Lee was one of the greatest of men. He was the one eminent Southern man during the Civil war who uniformly taught, alike by precept and example, as L in coin taught in the North, "with malice toward none; with charity for all." Lee, like Lincoln, never uttered a single sentence of re sentment against the opposing sec tion. When he was finally brought to surrender at Appomattox he appeared before Grant in his best uniform, with his finest sword at his side, ready to perform his last sad duty for his cause with all the dignity of a soldier and a gentleman. Grant was in fatigue uni form and without his sword, which at once indicated to Gen. Lee that the delivery of his sword was not expected. The surrender accomplished, he asked for rations for Iiis few famished troops, to which a prompt and gener ous response was given, and tho Con federate ohicftain who had fought for his causo until his army was practi cally annihilated quie ly retired to his home in Richmond, where ho refused the gift of a house and lived in the quietest solitudo. "Soon thereafter he aoceptcd the presidency of the Washington and Leo University at Lexington, where he spent the remaining few years of his life in tireless devotion to his new du ties, and where he was worshipped by the entire coinmuuity." Such is the Northern estimate of Robert E. Lee as a man and as a gen eral. He is the one conspiouous leader of the Confederacy to whom tho other side has been fair, and as ho served his State and the South in his life, so by commanding tho respeei and admiration of the opposition Lee still serves his country inducing those who study his career to judge fairly and honestly the people whom he led in war.?Columbia State. (ireat is Texas. The lir-t anniversary of the di.->cov cry of oil in Texas which occurred lafet Friday has been made ihe occasion of much jubilation by the newspapers of that state over the j.rospects of the oil fields in particular aud the develop ment of the State's resources general ly. The story of Texas oil reads like romance. Only a little more than a year ago those who insisted that the State had this source of wealth were generally regarded as visionaries and franks. Hut it has been demonstrated al ready that Texas is richer in oil than even the most enthusiastic of these theorists dared to believe. There ar- now no less than one hun dred and forty gushers in the imme diate vicinity of Beaumont. Their total yield is immense and every few days we hear of an increase in the number of oil wells there. Au enormous amount of capital and thousands of investors have been at tracted to that region from all parts of the United States and even from Europe. The transportation facilities, though they are being increased as fast as possible, arc quite inaacduate to the demands upon tb^m. Five great pipe lines arc in operation and eight more are being constructed. Several refineries have been com pleted and plans are arranged for building others. Nearly 2,000,000 barrels of oil have been shipped and there are 2,500,000 in storage. Beaumont was a scauty village a year ago, but since that time more than 10,000 people have been added to its population and over $1,000,000 has been put into buildings. It is predicted that the growth of the popu lation will be far greater this year than it was last and that the amount of investments in buildings will be more than doubled. Tho discovery at Beaumont has caused a search for oil in many other localities in Texas with very profit able results in several instances. There is increased industrial activ ity in many other directions. Texas is surely increasing at a re markable rate both in population and wealth. In 1850, the first census after its admission to the uniou, showed Texas to bo the twenty-fifth state in popu lation. In 1800 it was the twenty third; in 1S70, the nineteenth; iu 1880, tliH eleventh; in 1S00, the seventh, and in 1000, the sixth. Texas will have eveu higher rank in tho uext census and some of her citi zens are boldly claiming that it will within the next ten years have more people than any other state of the union. Texas is big enough to contain com fortably more people than there aro now in this whole country. It is wonderfully rich in natural re sources and is developing at a rate which naturally makes Texans very proud.?Atlanta Journal. John. Fellers, 'taiut no use in tilkin* Of what a man cau do; He's just as game as you aro, And a whole lot gamer, too. Drat me, boys, I fought him, Fought him hard for years, And every timo I harvested I reaped in salty tears. Sometimes 'twixt me and him 'Twas simply nip and tuck. And then again, sometimes? Confound my measly luck!-? He'd sprawl me out, and then ? Well, I know tho feller s game, I've tried him, boys, and know it; Sometimes you'll say the same, He'll get the man he tackles As sure as you aro born? John, you know, I'm speaking of, Old John Barleycorn. ?New Orleans Times-Democrat. To Care a Cold in Odd Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to euro. E. W. Grovel signature on every box. 25c. The Reason. "What is the reason," asked a Pros pect avenue womau, "that you never see a woman's head on a postage stamp oi a man's head on a dollar?" "Give it up," said her husband. "Well, it's true just tho same and I oan soe why we oan i have our heads on the stamps as well as the coins." "Nover thought of that beforo," said the husband, "but that is, no doubt, tho reason why wo lick the Btamps and squeeze the coins."? Milwaukee Sentinel. ? m mm Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets eure a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. ? The kind that ought to drink themselves to death never do; they just keep getting a bigger thirst. 0 Cftj&tnrt^ This ?iSit?n is on every box ot the genuine Laxative BrocW'Quinine ****** tho rwnedj that cares a coM ta. ?SM ?Saar Iiis Good Little Boy. John Wilson was a thrifty mechan ic with a nice home, a cheery wife and threejcbildren, the youngest of whom was a boy, named John. The elder John was a pious Christian man, who tried faithfully not to commit the sin of idolatry in his feeling for his son, but it was impossible. He worship ped the boy. The young John, then five ycu. j old, was a real boy in all the term implies. His father was sure he was the best that ever lived, and al ready he saw iu him as a man preach ing good to all men, for that was the hope in the elder John's bosom. One day when the father came back from the shop he brought with him a pretty tin cup on which was written in gilt letters, "To a gjod boy.'" He gave it to his son, and the child look ed up into his face like an angel and smiled. Two days later as John Wil son came homeward when the day was done, he was thinking proudly of his boy who would meet him at the gate when his attention was attracted by a dog coming lickety split down the street with a tin cup tied to his tail and knocking a ragtime out of the sidewalk. Before Mr. Wilson could get out of the way the dog dashed between his legs, upsetting him into a coal hole and piling in on top of him in a tangle that was terrific. The dog gob away at last, and when a police man helped the bruised and battered mechanic out of the hole he discover ed a string wound around his leg and attached to the end of it a tin cup which looked as if it had been through seven wars. "You can keep this as a souvenir," said the policeman, pleasantly. "What is it?" asked John Wilson, taking it. "It's a tin cup belonging to seme of them little devils around the cor ner, I guess," said the policeman, twirling his club significantly. The father of John Wilson, Jr., looked at the battered tin cup in his hand. In gilt letters, which he had not forgotten, were the words, "To a good boy."?Detroit Free Press. Parsley Honey. It is very seldom that we come across honey that is not fit for human consumption, but it is just possible you may have that experience. Bees gather honey for themselves, not for U3, and they naturally study them selves only. It generally happens, fortunately for us,that what suits them is also good for man, but there are ex ceptions. The honey that bees gather from parsley is likely to make man feel very ill indeed. Probably that honey does uot disagree with the collector, or it may occasionally be gathered and placed with the rest by mistake. There is just the chance that it is done for purposes of revenge by one member of the community who con siders himself grieved and vents his spite on his fellows. Hemlock honey may be innocuous to the bee, but it is likely to poison man and give him a decidedly bad time, if not kill him. The plant known as green fly will yield honey with a vaste that will make a human being lose all desire for the treasures of the beehive. ONLY A FEW DAY! WE have a nice lot of Rockers, ". of Bed Room Suits, Parlor Pieose, Ha dies' Desks, all of which would make : We realize the hard times and ha to come in, take a look, buy if you cat Very truly yours, PI I?- COFFINS and CASKET8 fui D. 8. VANDIVER. J. J. A Vandiver Br - DEAL] BUGGIES, SURRIES, Harness, Lap Ro AN We are overstocked both on Wa anxious to turn thorn, cr all of them w Now is the time to get a good Bur. ' VANDIVER B P. S.?If you owe us any'tl DON'T STOP T But come along and let us fit 3 with a good Cook Stove, H< Stove, Oil Stove, - - - - - STOV For we are in the Stove business and c We also do? Roofing, Guttei Electrical Wlri We al?o carry a complete line ENAMEL*WARE and CUTLERY. CHARCOA1 / Phone No. 261. Holding For a Rise. Ex-Congressman Cable, of Illinois, has a charming young daughter, who is receiving her education iu Franc*,. When she was aeveral years younger thau she is now her father took her on bis knee one day and said to her. "To-day a man asked me if I would not sell little brother. He said be would give mo a whole room full of gold. Shall I let him have little brother?" The child shook her head. "But," persisted her father, "think how much money this room full of gold would be. Think how many things you could buy v ith it. Don't you think I'd better let the man have little brother?" "No," taid the daughter; "let's keep him till he's older. He'll be worth more then." ? A young wife who lost her hus band by death, telegraphed the sad tidings to her father in these succicnt words: "Dear John died this morn ing. Loss fully covered by insur ance." The Semi-Weekly Journal, ATLABTA, OA., Has inaugurated an agents contest for the months of January and February, 1902. They are going to divide among their agents $160 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. Forewarned, Forearmed* The liability to disease is greafly lessened when the blood is in good con dition, and the circulation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carried out cf the system ; otherwise it would rapidly accumulate ?fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti tution so 'weakened that a simple malady might result seriously. A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves. As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. has n o equal. 11 is the safest and best remedy for old people ar [ children because it contains no minerals, but is made exclusively of roots and herbs. No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im purities. At the same time it builds up the weak and de bilitated, and reno vates the entire sys tem. It cures permanently all manner of blood and skin troubles. Mr. E. E. Kelly, of TJrbana, O., writes : "I bad Eczema on my hands and face for fivo years. It would break out in little whito pustules, crusts would form and drop off, leaving: the skin rod and inflam ed. The doctors did me no good. I used all the medicated soaps and salves without boneflt. S. S. 8. cured me, and my akin is as clear and smooth as any one's." Mrs. Henry Siegfried, of Capo May. N. J., Bays that twenty-one bottles of 8. 8. 8. cured Lor of Cancer of the breast. Doc tors and friends thought her case hope less. Richard T. Gardner, Florence, S. C, suffered for years with Boils. Two bot tles o* 8. 3. S. put his blood in good con dition and the Soils disappeared. Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case. Medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Foley's Honey and T?r tor chlldren,safe, sure. No opiates. S TO CHRISTMAS \ Pictures, Mirrors, as well as a large lot t Backs, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, La a nice XMAS PRESENT, ve made prices to suit. We want you i, but if you can't it will be all right. ?0PLES FUMITURE GO. nished at any hour, day or night. IAJOR. E. P. VAKDIVER? os. & Major., BBS IN - PH?ETONS, WAGONS, bes, Whips, Etc. DERSON, S. C, December, 1901. igou8 and Buggies, and are specially e can turn, into cash before Xmas. jgy or Wagon CHEAP. Yours truly, BOTHERS & MAJOR, ling please pay up AT ONCE. O READ THIS I rou up sating an give you a bargain in these Good?. ing, Plumbing, ing and Bell Work. ? of TSNWARE, WOOD?NV7ARE, U BOUGHT. LRCHER & IMORRI8, No. 6 Chiquola Block ARE you ikS?WmU HEAD deaf? t*mmm noises? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS : Baltimore, Md.. March 30, 190:. GtHtltmen : ? Beins entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now gtve yoa a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About fiveCyears ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I utulerw.tit a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without nny success, consulted a num ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent car specialist of this city, who told me that only an o'per- ve. and even that only te'm- r:.rily, that the head noises would Uieh cease. l> Tected ear would be lost fuf-ver. I then s:\ iccidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After v days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after n% . in th? diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yoa heartily and beg to - ?'ery trulv vpurs. , F. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME M"^S!a?x INTERNATIONAL AURAL " C 598 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. It is no trouble to Eelect 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. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate Li. D. Dean, deceased, herebv I gives notice that be will on the 24th day of January, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C, for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge from bis office r* Administrator. Persons holding claims against said Estate must present them properly proven on or before that date. JOHN C. W ATKINS, Clerk of Court, Administrator. Jan 22, 1902_31_5 For ?11 forma of Malarial poisoning take Johnft&a'a Chill asd Fever Tcmic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood mean* mieory and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. The anUdoto for it 1b Johnson's Toaic Got a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. wanted inventors to write for our confidential letter before ap plying for patent; it may bo worth money. ' We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign TIRE^u\orney^fee. ^end model, sketch or"photoond wo send an |MMF.^1?TE FREE report on patentability, we give the bell legal service and advice, and oar charges ore moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., Patent lawyers, 0pp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C SOUTHER M RAILWAY. Cusi,-ims(>(l Schedule In EfTeot June BOth. 1031. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston Daily I Daily No. 15. I No. 11. Summerville. Bronuhville.. Orr.:.xeburg . Kiugville. Lv. Savannah.. " BarnweU... Blackville.. 11 00 y m ?li U) n't 2 00 a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 0 00 a m 9 28 a m 10 24 a m LV. Columbia.... " Prosperity., " Newbcrry.., m Ninoty-Sfcc.. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. 12?) am 4 13 a m 4 28 a m 6 00 7 14 a m Lv. Abbeville.. 7 30 am 8 80 8 60 0 15 a m a m a m 12 80 a m ? 18 a m 4 28 a m 11 80 a u. 12 20 ni. 12 85 p m 1 80 p m 205 p m 2 25 p m 8 85 a m Bol ton. X 45 p m 10 10 a m . Andereon. Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta. (Oon.Timo) 0 40 a 11 20 a m 8 20 p m g 45 p m 8 55 p m 4 85 pm 9 00 p m STATIONS. Lv. Green vUlo,.. " Piedmont... " wmiamaton. Ar. Andereon ... Doily No. 10. Dolly NoT?. 0 20 p m C 50 p m 7 18 p m 040 ? m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m Lv. Belton Ar. Donalds... TUT Il 15 a m Ar. Abbeville. 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 10 45 a m 11 10 a m Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. M Newbcrry... M Prosperity... " Columbia 0 05 p m 12 01 n'n Ar. Blackville. 8 20pm 8 50 p m 9 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 83 p m 11 60 p rr, " Barnwoll. " Savannah. Lv. Bangvi???T " Orangeburg.. Branchvillo.. " SummcrviUe. Ar. Charleston... 2 52 a m 8 07 a m 4 60 a ta 11 25 a m 11 60 a m 12 05 p m 110 p m 1 24 p m 2 40 p m a 52 a m 8 07 am 4 60 am 2 82 a m 8 45 a m 4 25 a m 5 67 a 7 00 a m 8 40 p m 4 43 p m 6 25 p m 0 42 p m 7 80 pm Daily No. 1&. iroop lacon 2 00a 2 45a 4 05a Ee?a 4 28 a 7 80 a 1 67 8 63n 016a 984a 9 49 a 10.80 a 10 86 a 2 00 p Dally No. IS. 7 UOa 7 41a 0 00a 0 23 a 10 24 11 80a ii is p 1 23p 2 00 p 223p 287p 8 10 p 840p 7 15 p STATIONS. Daily No. 14. Lv..Oharlestou..Ar " SummcrviUe " " .Branchvillo. " " Ornngeburg " " . .Klngville.. " Lv..Havannnh.. Ar * ..Barnwell.. V ' ..Blackville.. " " .. Columbia . " " ...Al7ton.... " " ...Saatno... " _Union.M " ..Jonesvillo.. " " ....Pncolot.... " Ar Spartanhurg Lv Lv Bpartanbnrg Ar Ar...Ashevillo ...Lv 7 80p 0 42p 5 25 p 4 42p 3 *Qp 2 16p 1 2Sp 12 16 p; 11 87 sJ 11 17 a 1105 10 85 a 10 26 al 7 05 a! Dolly No.10. ro?a 6 57 a 4 28a 8 46a 883a T??? 807a 2 62a 0 COp 8 60a 7 4flp m 0 43p OISp 0 00p 800p "P"p.m. "A" ? m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICES BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping oors on Trains 85 and E3, 87 andCS. on A.nndC. division. DlningcoiT/ on these tra?na serve all meals enroute. Tsst? ?*avo opartannurg, A. AC division, northbound, 6:53 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:12p. rr... (Vestibule Limited) and 0:55 p. m.: sonth botind 12:20a. m., 8:15p. m., 11:40a.m.,(Vesti bale limited), and 10:80 a*m. Trains leave GreenvUle, A. and O. division, nor thbound. 5:56 n. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:18 p. nu, (Vestibule Limited), and 6:55 p. m.; son th bound. l^S a. rm,4:S0u.m., Vi :40 p.m. (Vesti bule limite*), and U'Ma. mjfZ Train? lo and 10?Pullman "Bleeping Cars bei-ncAu ??h*rl-^?on and AsheTttie. * Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Bleeping ?ti a between Sovannsh and AahevUle enroute muty between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.* 'Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars fce* tv, ton Charleston and AsheviUe. FRANKS. GANNON. 8. H. HARD WIGS, Third V-P. A Garu Mgr.,_G?n. Pn* Agent, k Gen. Pan, Agi, IMv.Fas.Ait. Atlanta, cm, Charterte*.^ ? THE ? -WEEKLY JOURNAL, OF ATLANTA, GA., is a twice-a-week NEWS paper, pub lished on Monday and Thursday of each week, with all the latest news of the world, which comes over their leased wires direct to their office. Is an eight-page seven.-eolumn paper. By arrangements we have seonred a special rate with them in connect'on with OUR PAPER and? For ?3-35 we will send The Anderson Intelligencer ? and ? The Semi-Weekly Journal ? AND ? The Home and Farm, Ah Three One Year. This is the best offer we have ever made to our friends and subscribers. You had better take advantage of this offer at once, for The Journal may withdrhw their special rate to as &t any time. The Semi-Weekly has many promi nent men and women contributors to their columns, amcog them being Rev. Sam Jones, Rev. Walker Lewis, Hon. Harvie Jordan, Hon. John Temple Graves aod Mrs. W. H. Felton, besides their corps of efficient editors, who take oare of the nows matter. Their departments are well covered. Its columns of farm news is worth the price of tho paper. Send direct to this office $2.25 and secure the three above-mentioned pa pers one year. Address ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER, Anderson, S. C. BANNER 8 A L V E the moat healing salve In the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY ADUDSTA AMU ASHE VILLK SHORT LIMI la effect Deo. 29th, 1902 Jbv Augusta.. Ar Uruou wood... Ar Andentou. Az Laurena.......... Ar Groenville............. Ar Glonn BpriugB........... Ar Bpartanburg?. Ar Baluda?.?. Ar HendersonT?lo. Ar AsheT?le. 10 06 am 12 89 pm 8 25 pm 8 80 pm 6 83 pm 6 11 pm 7 16 pm 2 65 pm 7 is pm Lv AsherUle. Lt Spartanburg...., IiT Glenn Springs., Lv Green Tille.? LT Laurona........... Lv Anderson. Lv Greenwc::_. Ar Augunta. 7 05 pm 1,2 16 pm 1222 pni 2 07 pra ............ 725 am 807 prui' 6 40 pm 11 85 am Lt Anderson.... Ar Elborton..... Ar Athens....... Ar Atlanta. 7 25 am |t 118 pm 2 18 plu ?Bfinn Lv Anderson. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Royal..., Ar Beaufon.... A? Charleston (Sou)..., Ar Srvtnnsh (Cofga*. 7 25 am 1185 am 8 55 pm 8 45 pm 780 pm 8 10 pm Close connection at Calhoun Folio for all pc on 8. A. L. Railway, and at gpartaubuig for I Railway. t For any Information ' relatlvo to tickets, ?1 schedule*, etc,address W. J. CRA1G, Gen. Pass. Agent,AagusU.Qa'. T. M. Bmerson .Trame Manager. J. Baste Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C_ Blue Ridge Railroad. _Effective January 1 2,1902._ ~~ ! KABTBOUND, STATIONS. Lt Walhalla.... Scnccc. Cherry...;.... "-Pcndlcion-.. Anton.....'..; DojiTcr....... Anderson.... Ar Bolton........ No. 4 Sun. o ? P. M? e 45 C 48 7 05 No. 6 Dally EX. 8an Cm, No. 8 Daily Ex' Sun. 8 00 8 25 P. M 7 05 6 28 5 53 5 46 ? 18 (A 50 18 OS 2 80 No 10 Dally No 12 Dally P- m. 2 45 8 10 1. m. 8 10 8 85 8 57 9 05 9 12 9 19 9 05 10 05 WI5MTBOUN?. 8TATION8. No 8 Dally no. 6 Dillv Ex. Sun No. 7 DaUy Ex. Sun? i No. 9 Daily No. 11 DaUy Lt Bclton......., " Andenion. " DenTer. *' Autun... " Pendtoton... M Cherry*.-.... \ ' Senec*. ? P. M. 7 40 8 10 i? M. 9 Od 9 25 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 81 12 60 A. M. 10 50 lt 15 P. M. 8 20 8 45 8 69 405 4 11 4 18 4 85 4 40 Ar WalhallaI..1 23pl.._,.1 5 09 Wlllttsottcp at the following stations to tako on and let oft passengers : Phlnney'a, James, San dy Hpringe, West Anderson, Ada? a. Jordania Junction. J. B. ANDERSON, 17, G BGATTIE. Superintendent. _Pr?sident._ ATLANTIC COAST LIKE Traffic Department, Wilmington, N. 0., Jan. 18, lfOJ. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col urn bin and Upper South Carol ins, North Carolina. _ CONDENSED SOHEDULR, going) west, going kam No. 62. No. ?, 625 am 802 am 928 am 1100 pm 1217 pm 12r0pm 118pm 188 pm S 10 pm S 10 pm 7 i? pin 920 pu 011 pm 7 15 pm Lt? ,. ......Charleston? ?. Lv.?~ Lanes.......... Ar Lv?..~......8omter.~.....Ar Ar............Columbia-.........Lt Ar?. .....?Prosperity......?.Lt Ar-.........NeWDflrry..........lt Ar............ Cllnt? ........Lt Ar....... Laurena...... Lt Ar......~ ?GreenTllle?.........LT Ar.^Spartanburs;...?~Lt Ar.winnaboxo. 8. C Ar..Charlotte, N. C. 8 80 pa a 43 pm 5 85 pm 415 pa 249 pa 284 pa 150 pa l IB pa 1201 aa _it an m LtI lOlftaa ..Lvl ?l?aav Ar_HcKd*r?onTliie, N. ?-Lt ( 9 03 aa Ar_Aahovlllc, N. C..Lt j COO aa Daily. Nca. 52 and 55 Solid Trains bcivcon Casn<U? and Columbia,?. C. ' _ U.M. Evnasoa, U??'l. Passenger Ayant. J B.KantKT. Gsneraotstisgst. luutxaftov.Tiafiit M*u?g??.