University of South Carolina Libraries
AI KEF Tlie Millionaire9 An Augusta girl at school in Wash ington was very much insulted because the Northern girls would ask her ii' Augusta was near Aiken instead of j vice versa. ?She fuid she used to road novels in which the heroine would spend thc winter at Aiken and. ii was hard for her to realize that it was tbe little village near her eily home. Ten years figo there was very little ol'it. One (d its first Northern settlers was A Tr. ll. M. I'ibbie, a niau from Michi gan, who earoo there an invalid after the doctor had told ?mn that he would die in a year utileT he went t<< me piny woods. That was about 18 years ago and now he is ii bi:?, fine specimen ol' health. Ile owns Yale of Montmo rency a dairy farm, is president of one of the banks ?md a very popular man in the county. Nov/ the town is thc size of Marietta and has waterworks and electric lights. The first thing to bc seen is the hurdletrack. There must be at least a mile in thc strip of grass with a hur dle every 20 yardn, and they looked four or five feet high. The women arc great jumpers and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock's riding and daring feats on horseback are a con tinued source of entertainment to tho men through the country. She is a crack shot, too, and they will tell you how they saw her stand under a tree while men in thc field would scare up a drove of doves and she would shoot each one dead beforo it lighted in the branches. She and her husband ride nil over the country together and both are great fox hunters. She rides astride, as all the women do in Aiken. They wear very narrow divided skirts with ?1 long divided ] coat, cowboy bat and their hair ia a plait down their backs. # * We were on thc lookout for all thu Yaukces we could see, and as we pass ed Mr. William C. Whitney'?* borne wc saw two ladies rn in. One bail on a fur overcoat and no bat; neither were great beauties nor well dressed. On thc business block there were several tennis and horses saddled. Every one drives in runabouts, anil they do not put on much style. Oc casionally a well-dressed groom would pass with two thoroughbred horses saddled and waiting for their owners; it was a matter of f-oeculation as to whether they were to he ridden by two men or a woman and a mau. Tho prevailing styta among these millionaires seemed to be tho wearing of great big overcoats made of a brown ish gray, shaggy fur, that looked more appropriate for tho north pole than the sunny South. Every mau and woman that passed woro one, and with no hat. It must bc good for the com plexion, for they all had very ruddy faces. Mr. Hunnewell made a wager that he would not wear a hat for so many It'is a sad thing to see fine j ? fruit trees spoiled by the blight ; You can always tel! them from :' the rest. They never clo well afterwards but stay small and sickly. It is worse to see a blight strike children. Good health is the natural right of children. But some of them don't get their rights. While the rest grow big and strong one stays small and weak. Scott's Emulsion can stop that blight. There is no reason why p-.ch a child should stay small. Scott's Emulsion is a medicine with lots of strength in it-the kind of strength that makes things grow. Scott's Emulsion makes children grow, makes them cat, makes them sleep, makes them play. Give the weak child a chance. Scott's Emulsion will make it catch up with the rest. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott's Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every hottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, 1409 Pearl St, New York. '50c and ?r. oil druggists. i s. c. s Southern City. months and lie has not been seen this winter wearing ono. There is a very pretty club hou.->o which has the air of a comfortable j residence, s<>t in a forest of pines and magnolia trees with a high hedge about the grounds. Adjoining thc elah is a largo build ?og just hoing completed at a cost of $30,000. The architect showed me over it. It's t>nly usc i'> for court | tennis. Thens arc only two buildings ? in thc United States for such .-??ort, j nue in the North and this one in ' j /liken. A man from langland came over especially to layout the court, which i- ijuite different from lawn tennis. It is much more scientific, | and is played with a much harder hali ? and racket. There is a referee and umpire' for each game. At one end ficats are put for spectators and back of tiiat is thc IMdon saloon, a small room done in green to be fitted with divans and easy chairs. Next to that was the ladies' sitting room with lock ers for their usc. This had red walls with green wood and is to bo furnish ed in flemish oak. On each side o? the court wero lockers and dressing rooms for the men, with shower baths and drying rooms. The streets of Aiken show tho touch of money's hand and taste. l>own thc centre of each avenue parks filled with magnolia and pine trees with a great deal of tho Spanish bayo net. All about near thcsidewalks are planted these sumo trees. On thc porch of ono house wero three pine trees planted in boxes and they are also grown inside of tho houses. The homes are low, rambling cot tages and look as though they all tried to look as Southern as possible, one or two were set in a big lot and around tho house was enclosed another yard willi au old-time fancy wood fcuce. The buildings arc wood, painted white, with green blinds and donner windows. Whitney's house from tue front looks like a little cottage, but from the back it Seems to cover four or live acres. It, is spread round a court, and is for the great part one story high with a porch all about it. Mr. Mallory, a retired army officer, owns a beautiful place in ihc town. His ia colonial, painted yellow, and surrounded by a big shady yard. Mr. Hitchcock has a rambling cot tage, too, with a hedge about his walks, and his stable is almost as large as his home. His wife was a Miss Kustia; her maiden home is near thc railroad and hasn't very large grounds. The Aiken peoplo raovo out of their nico homes during thc season and rent them at an enormous price. One man got $1,000 for letting his home for three weeks. * # * Thc land has boon bought up by these millionaires for about ten miles around the town. ThcyimpoBO heavy Ones for thc picking of flowers through these woods, especially jasmine; and not for auything would they move one sprig of pine. Beautiful roads have been laid out, winding up and down hills, through pine-thickets and by little streams. Several of tho men pay taxes on laud for miles in order to have tho hunting privileges on them. Several hundred red fox have been turned loose on thc preserve, which arc also well stocked with other sorts of game. Altogether ouc is impressed with the vast effort spent on making the surroundings of tho wealthy more comfortable for them in their pursuit of pleasure. Tho golf links are beautiful, just as if they had been mapped out in one's parlor on a gigantic scale, so clear and precise ia everything. There were one or two tall, lean moo and a big fat one followed by their negro caddies putting on a green as wc passed. Polo is a great came for these peo ple as is tennis, and in fact they play almost every outdoor game. Tho wo men ar? generally tho leaders, and are just as good fellows as any of tho men. But these rich folks are very much liked hy the native inhabitants of j Aiken and one man from thc country said that "if you had just met one of thc Yanks and shaken hands with ! him, they would never forget you. and | jon could always expect a bo.v thc J next lime. They bring scores of servants down ', from tho North, but for all that the | uegrocs about are kept busy doing their biduiug and trade is helped on , them. A cluck was cashed by a Southern visitor and new money was given, whereupon the Southerner remarked that that was an unusual thing in tho South, ?nd about which so many peo plo had complained. A direotor of the bank, standing by, said it was not customary, but they had it to doto keep in with thu Northerners and every winter new bills arc beut down from Washington. So macy people suffering from tu ? bcrculosis have been made well by j Aiken's climate that its present flour I bibing condition seems a permanent thing and each year sccs a new colony of health-seeker.- added? to its list. Nita .Black, in Atlanta Journal. Bull Dog- and Pig. Under thu heading of profit and loss in thu .Standard (Jil company's books there is an entry "I bulldog,'' fol lowed by some details. The dog is catalogued ou thu loss side of the balance. It is said that bu is the only dog ! ever owned by that powerful combina tion, and after its experience with him the company is not likely to invest in any more ul' his kind, flu became a Standard Oil dog in this way: Om; of thc company's stations near Charleston, W. V., had suffered the loss of many barr?is from the depreda tion ?f thieves, who found them use ful as lire;, ?ol. After trying in vain to capture ?ir get a shot at the thieves, Blake Stewart, who had charge of the ollicc, sent a requisition to thc divi sion office in Baltimore for one large and savage bulldog. In the course of time after some fluctuation of red tape the division office notified Mr. Stewart that it pos sesed no facilities for thc purchase or manipulation of savage bulldogs, but that if he thought he could obtain one locally of a sufficient degreu of ferocity for ?10 that sum was at his disposal. Two days later a negro delivered to Mr. Stewart a briudle bulldog chained to the end of a pole. The negro ex plained to Mr. Stewart that the reason i ho used the pole instead of a rope was that its stiffness was of advintagu in keeping thu beast at a proper and re spectful distance. The dog was duly established in the barrel yard and went on record as an employe of the Standard Oil company, with an allow ance for maintenance. The ellice force thou went about making thc acquaintance of the new acquisition. Mr. Stewart conducted his advances from tbo top of a sin"!, which, he being an agile and athletic person, had gained j fl st before the dog got to bim. The head clerk tried thu power of his hypnotic eye on the beast, and, though normally a dignified and slow moving person, hu cleared thc fence by a vault that was thc admiration of all beholders. Several other employ ees tried to establish friendly rela tion., and thone who got away were the lucky ones. They named the dog Fury, and em ployed a trainer from (Charleston to come down and train him. Three minutos after hid introduction to Fury tho trainer gavo up his job, together with a considerable portion of his raiment and went home. Thereafter Fury ruled the roost. There wero no more barrels Btolen, for hi s reputation went abroad in the land; but there wore other difficulties. When a stock of barrels waa acquir ed, it took tho major part of the of fice force armed with clubs, to drive Fury to cover while the workmeu got tbe stock out. Ia thc course of time Fury became a little more peaceable and would al low a few favored acquaintances around the place; but no stranger ever got so much as one foot inside the inclosure without hastening to take it out again before the dog could fasten to it. Fury earn sd hi* salary. One day a wandering pig came nos ing around the inclosure, found a loose place in the fence and nude his way in. Now the West Virginia breed of pig is not the fat, lazy, and inert poker of the farmyard. Ile is a lean, shari? backed, sinewy animal who has had to make his own way in thc world for so long that ho is thoroughly equip ped to take care of himself. Thc only thing he considers it worth while to get out of thc way of is a railroad train; and he someti?les eon tests thc right of way with that, under which circumstances both train and pig commonly leave the track together. Either Fury didn't undorstand thc nature of the invader, or his lordly ca reer had puffed him up with an un due sense of his own abilities. With Jhoieyfs honey and Tar forchiIdren,safe$surc. No opiates. a snarl of concentrated rage he made for the trespasser and launched his powerful body like a thunderbolt ' .straight at piggy's throat. There was a wild clamor of grunt*, i squeals, growls and howls that at once j brought Mr. Stewart and the rest out I in haste. All they could seo was a I mad whirl of dust and writhiug bodies. [ j Then a streak emerged from the I whirl. It was Fury. Away he went, yelling murder at every leap, and thc pig after him. After two circuits of the yard, K-ury noted tho hole in tho fence, and with a'yolp of mingled joy and shame started through it. lt was more of a squeeze foi piggy, j but he got through, too. There was no doubt about his intentions; he meant murder. Fury realized it. Ho took to the railroad track and headed eastward. When thc curve, half a milo up thc road, hid him from view, the pursuer was running head down, and tail up, with a vigor which suggested that ob stinacy of pursuit for which Iiis kind is proverbial. At the Staudard Oil office they wait el until closiu. time, expecting to gloat over the return of the chastened and drooping Fury. But he carno not; neither that day. nor the next, nor tho next. Then Mr. Stewart, fol lowing his instructions to notify the company of any loss of property, wired the division o iii c o at Baltimors as follows: "Company's bulldog last seen head ed for Baltimore. Look out for him. Details follow; also a pig." Tho offioe got the details later, by mail, but they haven't yet seen thc bulldog or the pig"-New York Sun. Dolf's Skin Successfully Grafted on Boy's Mead. Now York, Feb. 12.-A romarkable operation has been performed on 'J year-old Otto Trainer of >7o. 844 Third avenue, in wh?3h a piece of skin six inches square from the back of a dog was successfully grafted ou the hoad of tho little boy. Otto was struck by a trolley car on Christmas evening. When ho was picked up it was found that his scalp was almost completely torn oil. It was decided by the surgeons that a piece of skin and a thin section of (lesli would have to bc grafted on the j boy's' head as soon as the wound heal ed enough to warrant the operation. His mother volunteered to give as much of her scalp as would be neces sary, but the little fellow protested against his mother being hurt. Ile suggested that a little pet dog of the hospital, which had been giveu to him I by tho nurses, be called upon to make the sacrifice. j Accordingly, the dog was chloro formed aud a patoh of skin was remov ed from his bacv and transfered to thc boy's hoad. The operation was a success, aud even i\e dog is around aguiu, little thc worse for its sacrifice. Little Otto is so far recovered that he will probably leave the hospital by I the end of the week. Doctor Wilcox performed tho operation, and said it was one of the first instances in sur gery where thc skin of an animal was j made to grow on a human being. - A prehistoric town near Adichan aliar, India, proves to havo been of ? large size, and promises to yield an extraordinary variety of interesting objects. Moro than 100 acres have been reserved for explorations, while the remains aro found considerably be yond that area. Abo1: 1800 curious objects of bronze, iron and pottery have bien uuearthed alroady, together with seven oval-shaped ornaments of pure gold. - Youth has ideals; old age has ideas. - Fetmore- -"Do you see that lady over there? Well, sheV a lady if there ever was a lady in thc world." Buck-"And what has she doue to secure your flattering regard?" Fet morc-"I stepped OL- her gown corning downstairs. It was trailing behind her in that irritating way that women j have; but. of course, I did the gentle* manly not and apologized for my care lessness." Buck-"And silt ? ' Fct niore-"She said tobe. 'Young man, you know you are lying. It was no fault of yours; it was mine, entirely, and if you had pull \ my gowu out of the gathers it would have served nie right." - Mothers arc seldom foolishly fond: often they are fondly foolish. Rheumatism-Catarrh in the Blood. Trial Treatment Free. It is the deep-seated, obstinate cases of catarrh and rheumatism, the kind that have refused to heal nuder ordi nary treatment that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures, lt matters uot what other treatments, doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood puri fiers., luivo failed to do, B. B. B. al ways promptly reaches the real cause and roots out aud draius from the bones, joints, mucous membrane and ? entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes Bbreumatisin or Ca tarrh. B. B. B. is the only remedy ' strong enough to do this and cure, so j there eau never bc a return of the j symptoms. If you have pains or aches in the bones joints or baok, swollen glands, tainted breath, noises in the j head, discharges of mucous, ulcera ! tiou of the membranes, blood thin, get easily tired, a treatment with B. B. B. will stop every symptom by making the blood pure and rich. Large bottles $1. Trial treatment free by addressing Blood Balm Com pany. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free confidential medical advice given. Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30 years. Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co., Wilhite & Wilhite and Evans Phar macy. -o Where Job Had the Advantage. "What's the matter, little, boy?" inquired the kimi Indy, "topping be fore a sobbing utchiu *?n mu street. "I-I got a r oil on my ni ck," whimpered the boy. "Yes, but just think how many boils Job had." "I know, but think uv th' pashenoe he had too!" replied the boy.-Ohio State Journal. Cause more deaths than bullets. Their symptoms are not alarming, hence they are neglected and quickly become dangerous. Prickly Ash Bitters Is a kidney medicine of great value; it strengthens the kidneys, allays inflam mation, eases backache and arrests the progresa of the disease. It is an honest remedy that can be depend* ed on. AT ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE, $1.00. '?.vans Pharmacy, Special Agents. SOUTH THE GREAT HIGHWAY - OF TRADE J2MD THJrVEl.. U.nit&?g* tho Principal Commercial Coaters and Health andi Pleasure Resort's of the South with the <?/ X? NORTH, EAST and WEST. Hl&hoClass Vwstibult* Traino, Through Sloppln?'Cara batwasn New Y?rV: ?nd fi m xv Orleans^ -vin Atlanta* Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and Via Asnoville* Now YorlC and ?Florida, either via Lyachba^, Danville and Savannah, or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah* Superior Dining Car Service orv all Throurjh Tra?as? Encollent Service and Low Rates to Charleston ac? count Sooth Carolina Inter-State and West indian apposition* AV inter Tuunla ? Tickets to all Resorts now on sale At rodeoed rates* for detallad Information, literatura. Hmm tabtoa, rato?? ?to., apply io bearer*. ttekat?agont, or addroom .?Statt?* tV.H.TAYLOS, J. C BRAM, ti Ut H ct istSSIa* Oe. ^brrw VT*. *m ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF ESS QR ARE MOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY3 : BALTIMORE, Md.. March 50. jo?. Gentlemen : - Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now gtre yo? n full history of my case, to te nsed nt your discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three month?, without any success, consulted n nma ller ot physicians, nwo?i' other*, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that erny an otv.T . ' -ti-, and even that only temporarily,that the head noises would Uueh ct*ase. h .'.Veted ear would be lost I?te\*?r. I tlscn sn ccideutally in a New York pa-.ier, and ordered your treat ment. After w davs according to vour directions, the noisescens?d. and to-day, after ft\ - in the diseased ear ha6 been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and bey tu - very truly vours. P. A. WURMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual decimation. ""SS."1 YOU GAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME MmSSS*" IFTrHATIUNAL AURAL " '0.598 LA SALLE AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL. BONHAM & WATKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson,.S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bank. Entrance through Bank and bide of building. Jan 8, 1?02 _29_gm CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. It is no trouble to select your Pres ents froin 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 taete. See my elegant display of Bracelets for 75c. Nothing like it ever seen. JNO. S CAMPBELL, THE Jeweler. A PLEADED MAIN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will have life-lifee accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the best Photographs. J H. COLLIMg. SUDVHSJR^ RAILWAY. Cwirfriwert ftchedttle In KSfoot Jone nth, 1991. STATIONS. Dully No. 15. Daily No. ll. Lv. Charleston. ll 00 p m 7 00 a in f'. ftuiniaorvllJo..-. 12 00 n't 7 41 a m " Branchville. 300am 9 00 am " QrcuReburg. 2 45am 028am " RhigvWB.4 05 a ni 10 34 a m Lv. Savannah. 19 30 a m 12 80 a m " Csrnwell. 4 18 a m 4 18 a m " Blackvlllo. 4 38 a m 4 28 a ia Lv. Colombia. 6 00 a m ll 80 a m " Prosperity. 7 14 a m 13 90 n'n M Newberry. 7 89am 13 85 pm M Ninety-six. 180am 180pm " Greenwood... 860am 30&pm Ar. Hodges.. 8 16 am 3 25 p m LY. Abborlllft. 8 85 a m 1 45 p ra Ar. belton. 10 10 a m ? 30 p ra Lv. Anderson. 0 40 a m Dio pm Ar. Greenville_. ll ?0 a m 4 96 p m ^.r. Atlanta. (Otra.Tlm?j fl 55 p m ~0"00 p ia STATIONS. I ffift Lv. (Jretfn ville. ? 20 p ra 0 40 a m " Piedmont. 8 88 p a? 10 06am ."_ . ttUBtnrto?--?.t......; T jj j a IS S5 a m . Af. Anderson .... v. .,. [jI la f' m ll 16 a m tv. Belton ..'.. ? p m 16 3 a m Ar. Donald*.... 8 05 p m ll 10 a m Af.A?WriUe..........~ #C8 p m jj8_1, n'p" ?iv. Hodgo?.. 8 20 ? a li 3a a m ir. OToeatrood. 8 50 p m HR aa .* Nmat-y-fltx. 0 IQ p nt 13 05 p la - K^;::::::::: SS S'S ???S? M QMygrtia. U 80 p ? 9 41 g ? smss--nrrm ?mm^m TSnfflt?. . IIT ii tWam .* . 4 BO a m 4 50 a m BT. Kt??vSS. 181a a 8 48 p m ? &????::::::::: ?8:? .SSS *. luMunUto.i Sf a n 041pm Av-CWUpoa...,. f % a afr 7 88 p m hapi_ WM feaBK JTBSplTWa Lv..(Wlaatoa.;Ar TS* Tola 11 00a TU? ?cammerrlUe^ 6 48p 5 Cf a 8 00a 9 ?f a J6??ebTlUe> " 3 lip 4 95a 9 45a 8 88 A " Ku|A?ri " 4 ?8p 3*5? 4 ga 1*84jk " n?b?Vr?le . " 5 40 p 989a D iii a. Lr " Rayana ah Ar. ? 60 a 4 ?a... *? ..BarnweU..^. 8 07 a 4 0a. ? ..BUofcvillo.. V. 2 52a T pa ll SDa ".. Colombia.. " 2 lop 9 80p 7 67? ia 15p ? .."Alatoa.... " 1 95p 8 50a 8 68? 1 SSp M ...SanUo... " 12 lip 7 ?Sp 9 15a COOp .* .Union." 1187a 7 10p 0 84 a 2 tSp ?' ..Janwrillo.. " 1117 a 6 68 p 0 43a ?87p " ....PncoloD.... " 1105a ? 42 p 10 2?? 8 10 p A*?partaabargLv 10 85 a 6 15p 10 86 a 8 40 p LcSpartanborg Ar 10 95 a 0 00 p 2 OOo T 15plAr...AaaaT?l?...Lv 7 05 a 8 OOp "P" p. m. "A" a. m. ''HT* night.. DOUBLE DAILY MERYIOB BESTWEHN OHABLKSTO i AND QRBIBNYILLB. Pullman polaco Bleeping ?ava oa Trains 85 and 66, V, and 88. oa A. and O. diviaioa. Dining cari on \>*tm* tanina ?arv* all waaia enroute. Trains leavo Bpartaabarg. A. ? O. divWon, northbound, *'M a. m., 8:87 P.M., 0:12 p. m., IVeoHbala UanTta4> and 9:& ?. a.; aonth bound 19:80 a. ?a.. 1:1* a. M., ll: O a. m.. <Yeatt> bal? Limitad), aad 19:W a. aa. -rraiaa MATO OrcaavUlo, A. and OL dl> laten, northboaad, 5:55 ft. m., 9*4 p. ?. and H'M p. m., (VoatfWnl* L4ml?e?). aa? li** p. m.; aouth boona. 1:95 a. m..4.-t? p. w.. lT:40p. m. (Yea* bolo limited), ajad ll :fc a. aa. Traine 15 and 16-Polia aa Sleeping Oar? be (traca. Charleston and Aafcevllle. Biagaaft Pullman Drawlag-Koowa Xiaoping Dara bclweon Sa vacua aa aad Aa>?TUl? earooto dnlly betwaea Jaakaeavi&a ?SI CtaatasaM. Traine ll and 14 TnUxtaa ??rlar OarslU >waaa Cejaai eaton aad AafceriUa. < OPIUM C?eAlHEAKDWHISKY rsum ot ref oran cos. 2S yeana ?neo laity. Book ca Hom? Treatment cont FBEE. Addreoa S. M? WOOLLEY, M? O.,atlanta, Qa? S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST? OVER D. P. Brown & Bro??, Store, on South Main Street. I bav* 25 yeans experience in my pro? foKB?ou, and will be pleased to work for any who waut Plates made. Filling done, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain, Jan 23,1901 81 _ Par all fatwa nf Malarial poiannlii* take Jfft?aea'e CSttl SSA r*T?x ?nie. A talni of Malarial polso-dngln yow blood moana miso ry and fail oro. Blood medicines can't pur? Malarial poisoning*. Tho antidoto f or it ls Jc?nsea'e Toaia. Oat a bofas to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. WANTED INVENTORS to write tor our confidentiel letter before ap-1 plying for patent; it may bo worth.money, H We promptly obtain U. 8. nnd Foreign "T|Rf_^-^orneyi?n^e. ^end model, sketch or photo and we Bend an I IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. We give tho beal legal eervico and advice, and our charges are moderate. Try us. SWIFT a< co., Pata nt Lawyons, Opp. U.S. Patent Office.Washinrjion, D.C. BANNER SALVE the most healing salve In the world? CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUST A ANA? AHHI5VILLE SUOKr UNI lu effect Dec. 29lh, ?H)_ LY Augusta.. Ar <i r ce nivood... >, Ar Anderson. Ar Lauren*. Ar Greenville.~.? Ar Glenn Springs............. Ar Bpartanburg..... Ar Saluda.".". Ar Hendersonvlllo. Ar AahoTllle..M. 10 Vb aw 2 55 put 12 S9 pm! ?25 pm 7 15 pm 8 30 pm-.?...... 5 83 pm ._.." 6 ll pru. 7 15 pm.-_ IivAshevlUs. LY Spartanburg. LT Giana Springo. LT Greenville.?. LT Laurenn. LT Andemon...., LT Groeawoe?.. Ar Augusta. 7 05 pm i........ 12 15 pm. 12 22 pm 2 07 pm 8 07 non 6 40 pm ll 7 25 ara 85 an* LT Andenos....?. Ar Elberton... Ar Athens. Ar Atlanta, 7 26 am 118 pm 2 18 p? . 4 65 pm LT Anderson.".". Ar Augusta. Ar Port Royal.............. Ar Beaufort." Ar Charleston (Sau)..... Ar Savannah (Cofgai.. ? 25 am 1135 am 8 55 pm 8 45 pm 7 80 pm 8 lo pm Close connection at. Calhoun Palls for all pointa on S. A. lt. Ballway, and st 8partanbutg for Sou. Ballway. For any information relatlTS to tlokets, ai schedule*, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen.Pass. Agent,Auge?i*.Ga. T: M. Emerson .Trafilo Manager. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 9.C._ Blue Bidge Railroad. _Effective January 1 2. 1002. KAHTBOUNLV . . 8TATION3. LT Walhalla.. M Sonecs...... " Cherry. " Pendleton "Aumn. Denver. " Anderson.. Ar Belton. No.? Sun. only. P. M 0 45 OAS 7 05 Ko. 8 Dally EX. Sua. Ko. 8 Daily Ex. Sun. 4. M. 8 00 8 23 ?. M. 7 05 6 J5 a ss 5 48 a 44 6 IB ?4 50 [8 03 3 80 No 10 Osily No 13 Dally 2 Ab 3 10 A. M. 8 ia 8 85 8 ar 9 OS I? 12 0 19 9 05 10 05 wasrBOUNo; STATIONS. Ne 8 Dally no.fi Dully Bx. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex.. Sun No. 9 Dally |No. lt Daily LT Felton. " Anderson.... " Denver....... " Antun. ? Pendleton-. " Cherry.i. Seneca.. P. M 7 40 8 10 *. M. 9 00 9 25 A. M. 10 Ol 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 ai 12 50 A-M 10 50 11 15 P. M. 8 20 8 45 8 69 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 85 4 40 ArWalhalU...]| ...j 1 23pk.."....l ft 09 " Will xlio i top at tho following stallone to take on and let ott psuengers : Pbinney's, James, San dy Springs, West Anderson. Adams, Jordania Juoctlon J. B. ANDERSON, il. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. _President,_ ,~_ ATLANTIC COAST LINK TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N- C<, Jan. 18, l??rt Past Lire Between Charle?! on end Col . umba and Upper South Carolina, No?tfc. Cnrolinr CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST, OOlNG XABT *N0,52, . . - No. 68. 6 25 sm f LT"".." ~Cbarleeton_...r~..Ar 8 SO px. 8 02 am I LT...._....Laxes.:-Ar 6 49 9 V8 am I LT_.Sumter."."Ar 5 25 j.m. 1100 pm Ar....."..."Coi??nbl?,."......,LT 4 1*1? 12i7pa Ar.?.Prosperity..,.,-LT 2 49 pm 18 0pm Ar~.. ...:.-New_erry..?...^_.LT 3 ?4pnu I 18 pia Ar....,,_Clinton. LT { 1 58 p? 1 SA pm Ar....Laurens-.LT 1 1 86pa 3 lo pm Ar.". ..Green ville-.,."""Lv 12 .W ant 810pm Ar." Spartan burg.LT ll 4ffc?. 7 13 pm Ar.Wlnnsboio. ?. C.LT 10 J Ss;* 9 20 pm Ar..Charlotte, N. C."....I.v 8 10 s? ? ll pm I Ar...Her>dersonvIlle,N, C-LT ? OS a?. T18 pm j Ar.Ashaville. ?. C..ILv 8 CO au *Dallv. ~~' Nos. 82 and 58 Solid Trains botwoan Oh?rl*rte a^C***bta.B.c. B^mBMIUVm9m Gen i. Paastnr-r A.snft. J, ?, Baylor, General Xf4nn er. T. v, ^Msasos.Trftaoft'rarger.