University of South Carolina Libraries
UNCLE SAM IS LOSING LAND, j Italy ami Frunce Annex Territory in ? Washington. j Washington, March 15.-Another piece ol' Yunke? s..;5. Las hoon annex- . od by a foreign Power. it i? Italy; this linn that has taken a slieo ol' Une ie iain's domain, and sie* has i selected a particularly choice i it. ; }s'e\v Hampshire avenue, in this city. ! True, it is only about huW an acre in estent, hut on it is one ol' tho ?neat ? house.; in Washington, which will i henceforth bo used a- thv utlicial | headquarters of the Italian embassy. By its transfer to the Italian <?ov erumcnt, th rough private purchase merely, this patch of land has become literally a part of tin; Kingdom of Italy, it i' ti'-t a portion <?i' tho ("ni- j ted States any longer, l>ut is a> wholly j foreign as it' it were on the Continent of Europe. Uncle Sam possesses J jurisdiction over, it whatsoever; it will he removed in future from the tax list of the District of I olumbia, and no American - not ?.von the Presi dent, himself-will be at liberty to enter the premisos, unies.- invited. Murder, or any other crime, might be committed there, and yet no officer of thc law, representing our Government, could go in for the purpose of making au arrest. To attempt sueh a th i nir would he equivalent to a casus helli. The patch in question, and thc house upon it, have been until recent ly the property of Mrs. Hearst, widow of the California Senator, and mother of the proprietor of the New Vork Journal and Chicago American, lt is understood that, in her deed of trans fer she has handed over to the Italian Government all of the furnishings of the dwelling, which have helped to make it famous as one of the most beautiful residences iu this city of palatial homes. Recently-and only within thc last few years-tho United States has risou into consideration as a world Power and as aa important factor in the con trol of tho world's affairs. In all probability this has had something to do with tho tendency lately shown by foreign nations to acquire permanent ownership of the real estate occupied by their legations in Washington. Fifteen years ngo the British legation was tho only one that owned its own home at our National Capital, but since that time a number of thc Pow ers have followed the example ol' Eng land io this regard. The latest is France, which during tho last three months has quietly ac quired a large piece of ground on Kal orama Heights, in the neighborhood of T and 22d stroets, where the em bassy will Boon erect an imposing building. When this has beou ac complished all of the six embassies will be provided with homes of their own, excepting that of Russia, which ?till oocupios a large rented house at the northeast corner of 19th and I streets. The British embassy bought land on the corner of Conuectiout avenue and N street a quarter of a century ago, and there erected the massive and ugly struoture of brick which it still occupies. The German embassy owns an imposing establishment on HOME AMO CHUM Does your horse "feel his oats"? What a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse! The first strong and full of ginger, thc second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference, Children are not alike either One is rosy, bright-eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don't "feel theil oats". Scott's Emulsion adds just the right richness to th ch diet. It is like grain to thc horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than foQcl. It is a strone medicine. It rouses up dui children, puts new flesh on fchir ones and red blocd into pale ones. It makes children grow Scott's Emulsion makes t rds ??|?5J?p--~l nary food co its -y ;\. ?m> pic*, ur j ir.-pr.fsvnt / - ^ tbo Trade Muk o? s .ot?' B^f?B?i$?? Emulsion ar.d ii <. i th f?fcJS K?ufer frc, samph. ?WF*???M SC0TTSZ I5?VrXl*. j^M^^^^ ' <?9 Tcarl St., NV.v Vori; isiljgJlSwla^ 5CC and ?ll druggists. Massachusetts avenue, ucar 14 th street. Thc Mexican embassy, famous for its mirror-lined hall room, is on I street, above 14th. The French em bassy at present rents a house ou U street close by tho Metropolitan Club, which was formerly tho houjeof thc British it-ration, but which was bought Inter on by Admiral Porter, whose !.? irs still own it. Tin.- Legation el Austro-Ifuhgary occupies a house its own directly opposite the- British cmba.isy, wliich originally belonged to Senator Vulcc, ul' Florida. .Japan is likewise it - own landlord in Washington, having mod est hut handsome rjunrterson N street, below 14th, and oven little Corea pos sesses a permanent home for its min ister and his stall', on Iowa Circle. The extraordinary sanctity and in violability which attach to the lega tions do not depend upon ownership. Hunted property is equally sacred, when occupied by the diplomatic rep resentative ?d' a foreign Power. Hut the ownership plan is more economi cal, because rio taxes have to be paid, and at the same time it is more digni fied. Marou I'ava. who was until re ct.ntly the Italian cmbassador, lived iii lodiljngs-a mode ol' existence which was certainly unbecoming to the dignity ol' tho representative of a sovereign. Ol' course, the principal difference between an cinbassador and a minis ter plenipotentiary is that the former is the personal representative of his sovereign, whereas the latter merely represents his (Jovcrnment. Hence the importance, technically speaking, of the step by which six of thc great Towers not long ago raised their min isters at Washington to the rank of ambassadors. An ambassador in Wash ington is at liberty to deal with the President direct, whereas a minister could only approach thc White House through thc department of State. A foreign ambassador in Washington is nominally the equal of the President, being a sort of incarnation of his sov ereign, aud would havo a technical right to take umbrage if Mr. Roose velt did not accept an invitation to dine with him. But it is much to tho credit of those high dignatarios from abroad that, up to now, they have had tho good sense ta perceive how inju dicious it would be to insist upon their traditional privileges while residing in a republican eapital, and have made themselves contcut with increased pay and the old stylo of doing things. -Hone Bache in Sunday News and Courier. . How to Get an Umbrella. A Grand avenue merchant entered bia store tho other day with an um brella in his hand and, sitting down ou the nearest stool, burst into a roar of laughter. In response to inquiries as to the character of the joko tho merchant said, after a few minutes of hilarity: "Well, you know, when I started out in tho rain I had no umbrella. I worried along the avenue and across the pontoon, debating whether I shouldn't invest, but was deterred by the thought that I already have threo umbrellas kioking around somewhere. When I got over on East Water street I spied a man I presumed to bo Dick Wilson. I don't believe you know Dick, but ho is an old friend of minc. Tho man I thought to bo Dick was carrying a fino silk umbrella. It's minc now," ho added fondly, as ho 1 gazed on tho work of art he hold in his hand. "As soon as I saw the man I pre Bumed to bo Dick I was so overjoyed I that I rushed ovor to him from thc roar and, slapping him on the back, exclaimed: 'Look herc, oldman, give me that umbrella!' The man turned and, to my amaze ment, I discovered that he was not Dick, but some one I had nover seeu before. I was covered with confusion and was about to apologize, when I observed that he was even moro con fused than I. He hastily olosed tho umbrella and pressed it into my hand with tho remark: " 'I beg your pardon; I didn't know it was yours.' and vanished arouud the comer, leaving mo standing with open-mouthed astonishment." After tho outburst of merriment from thc assembled clerks had subsid ed, the merchant said: "Well, I've got a fine, new um brella, anyway, and they say the so cond thief is thc best."-Milwaukee Sentinel. reaches $4;50 a Dozen. Chicago, March 20.-Peaches from Cape Colony, South Africa, mudo their appearance in the Chicago mar ket yesterday. This was the second lot that has como hero within 30 days. Considering thc distance trav eled and tho length of time required, the fruit was in good condition, out it lacked the high color that makes the peach a favorite with consumers. There were only a few boxes with a dozen peaches in each. The price secured was not big!:, oonsidering thc long distance ovnr which they were ahipped--f4.50 a dozeu, or 37 1-2 oe?ts each. A few dozen plums came witb the peaches. They commanded $3 a doten. Thc Pride of india Trees. Ta the editor of thc News and Cou rier: Your correspondent noticed some time ago an article in the News and j Courier on thc various uses of thc i wood of the pride of India or pride of, i China tree, especially in the manu i facture of furniture, the grain of . which i-, very beautiful, resembling I mahogany, and susceptible of hieb 1 degree of polish, and chests of which j are equal if not superior to cedar or camphor wood as pron:' against moths and other insects. Haviug had. experience as to the virtues of tho wood in those particu lars 1 wish to direct observation also to partial experiments made by myself with a strong decoction of the ripe berries sprayed upon the Irish potato plants. When they became infested with the potato bug, which last year were so di.-a..trous to the potato crop, and which to the small extent it was used while thc fly was despositing its t'li^s, it seemed eifcctual in either re pelling its invasions or destroying the eggs. It is well known that the common house fly avoids the leaves and branches of the tree as if it were poi son when hung tip. and it was this ob servation that led to my experiment. The experiment was only partially and irregularly employed, but it is men tion d merely as a suggestion to thc agricultural department to ascertain if such virtues exist io the fruit of a tree which is so abundant all over the South as warrants further and moro particular investigation. Tho botanical name of the tree is "Mella Azodaraoh." T. G. W. Beaufort, S. C., xMarch U. Johnny on Bullfrogs. The bullfrog is large, green and warty. Ile can jump several times his own length. His voice is loud, but not pleasing. The bullfrog is shy and diffident. Ho builds his nest in damp, swampy places where it is diffi cult to track him. At tho slightest alarm he utters a low. plaintivo note and immediately seeks refuge in tho water. Ho is a good diver and can swim like a fish except that ho does not wiggle, but kicks. There was ? bullfrog once that, blowed himself full of air until he busted like a paper sack. This shows tho folly of vanity and self conceit. Oh, my friends, let us cudcavor not to act in that manner, but to bo good and truthful. Let us remember that lifo is short, and that wc must always bo up and doing. Some people liko bullfrogs to eat, but I would rather havo pie.-Johnny, in Saturday Blade. A Story With a Moral. Ono day the Turtlo announced that he could Walk on the Water, and that ho would Do It at a Certain Date and Place. Tho Turtle was Known as a Good Mixer, hoing equally at '.tome in the Dry and the Wet. He also had a Record with tho Sporty BoyB on ac count of a Certain Affair with the Hare, wherein ho had Won Out. So he had a Lot ~f Frieuds, who were anx ious to seo if ho would Get There. When the Day came, all the Fish as sembled at the Place, while the Frogs Bat on the Bank and Croaked. The Turtlo stood on the Shore and Watch ed the Assembling of the Multitude, which at last Filled the Stream. Thon ho approached the Water and Calmly Walked Across ou thc Heads of the Suckers, Side-stepping Occasionally to got his Foot On To a Lobster. Moral-That's tho way it is in Poli tics. - ..u ,- -. A Wonderful Headlight. Chicago, March 13.-A practical de monstration of tho utility of a new de vice, which it is claimeu by railroad officials will effectively prove the solu tion in a large dogreo of the railway oollision problem, was made last night on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad near hero. The device consists of an exceedingly powerful electric headlight, which not only per fectly illuminates the traok with an intensely brilliant light for a distance of a mile, but also embraces the strik ing and novel feature of a beam of light of almost equal brilliancy pene trating over seven hundred feet above, which can bc dearly seen ten miles distant. This vertical beam will, in hilly country especially, where curves in the track aro numerous, so posi tively fix tho location of trains that nothing but carelessness on thc part of cnginemcn will permit a collision. - Thc paper sook, thc invention of which was heralded sometime ago has now becomo a mercantile commodity and can be bought for ton cents per hook. It comes in a variety of shades and patterns to suit tho most fastidi ous and is hygienio in that it is a sure preventive of cold feet. It is not 1 aundred. When you get through with ono pair you toss it into tho waste basket and get another from your sock book. - Solomon's wives were contented because they did not have to go ont in had weather to gossip. Foley's Honey and T?81* tor childrea,ssfc,surc. No opiates* Au Unfortunate Exception. The following talo is told of Cap- | tain Lindsay, of tho Scottish Horse, j who was killed at Hrakcnlaagte. lt ' was at Magcrsfontein that tho young officer, who was as brave as a lion, was walking Up and down encouraging the iuen-he was then in the Seaforth 8. ; Ile had ju?t said, laughingly, "You musn't mind those fellows; you know they never hit anyone," when he was himself hit by a bullet and seriously wounded. As thc bearers came up to take bim off he was just able to turn round to bis men and say with a smile, "Well that's the exception that proves thc rule." Why he was Scratched. In a certain ease the Judge ordered the sherill' to call the roll of thirty five "good men and true" selected for jury duty. Only twenty-two answered to their names and thc sheriff looked somewhat inquiringly at the Judge, but tho latter was calmly wip ing his glasses while he uttered the customary, "Any desiring to bc ex cused from service on this jury will now come forward." Twenty-two men made a movement forward and the clerk stopped in his work of noting those who had failed to respond to thc summons to look in wonder at the cutir? venire desiring to escape. "Well," said the Judge, speaking to a long, thin, nervous looking young man, "why do you wish to be ex cused?" "If it please your Honor," answered the aforesaid thin individ ual, "I'd like to be excused on ac count of illness. I'm suffering from something that might provo embar rassing to the other jurors and is cer tainly embarrassing to me." "What is tho naturcof your illness?" asked the J:tdge. "Well," said tho young man, hesitatingly, "I'd prefer to tell you in privava. I'm somewhat delicate about speaking of it in public." "I cannot hear anything in private," re sponded the Judge, impatiently. "If you want to be excused you must tell me here and now what is the matter with you." "Well, if I must tell it hore-I have tho itch." "The itch?" echoed the Judge, and, turn ing to the clerk, without marking how apropos his observation was, said: "Mr. Jones, scratch the juror off." St. Louis Globe-Domocrat. Had Only Nine Wives. San Antonio, Tex., March 22. Upon tho complaint of his alleged eighth wife, formerly Mrs. Mary A. Parker, of Plattsburg, Mo., Christian C. Nelson alias Capt. A. N. Freeland alias John Anderson alias Nelson Por ter, was arrested hero to-day at a ho tel whilo in company with a woman, claimed to be his ninth wife-a Mrs. A. IC. Milburn-whom he married at Fort Scott, Kau., two weeks ago. Nelson admits that he is wanted in several States, and it is charged that he has undivorccd wives in Los An geles, Cal.; Portland, Ore.; Plattsburg, Mo.; Fort Scott, Kan.; Salt Lake City, Utah; St. Paul, Minn., and at other points. Ile is about 45 years old, rather good-looking, well-dressed and speaks with a slight German ac cent. - Some women are so unlucky about raising ohildrcn that if they kept them locked in a safe they would be the first ones in the block to cat.h tho measles. Thc Hoc (Jives Place to the Spindle. "Thia is somewhat of a transitive period for South Carolina," said Wil liam Coleman, a mill owner, of Whit mire, S. C., now at thc Fifth Avenue Hotel, to day. "Tho country ?B changing from au agricultural into a manufacturing one. The evidence of our growth in the last few years you find in tho Charleston Kxpo-iiiua. But more important eveu than thu material growth is tho moral advance resulting from this change. Tho poo i whites especially aro al?ected hy it. They are gradually leaving the cotton fields and plantations and flocking to tho factory towns. The old, happy go-lucky, lazy life of ante-bellum days has gone; thc hoc has given place to the spindle. Many towns share a large increase in population, especial ly Columbia, Union and Spartaoburg. Five years ago thc Capital had 25,000 spindles, now there arc 200,000. You can see the change especially in driv iog through the country. Many of the old plantations and cabins of the poor whit' s are tumbling down and you seo the darkies everywhere in their places. Of courso they are thc same, thetr condition ?3 no better than before. This change has resulted in a serious problem, which all Carolina mill owners r.ro trying to solve. They feel that the responsibility of the moral and intellectual education of their hands rests on them. Already they have met this issue in some measure by donating large sums for erection and support of schools. Something better will soou be done. We are certainly in the dawn of tho uew era for South Carolina. Already she is only second to Massachusetts as a milling State and all our citizens have great hopes for an even brighter future for her."-New York Commer cial Advertiser. Laughter a Town's Epidemic. Kankakee, Ul., March 22.-The young people of Wellington, in Iro quois County, are nudeiing from an epidemic of laaehter, wb'oh has baf fled the physicians aud has caused much distress. The first victim of the afiliction was Effie Hamilton, the fif teen-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hamilton. She laughed un ceasingly for four days, until her fath er, not knowing what else to do, dash ed a glass of cold water in her face. The shock had thc desired effect, but for a long time the girl was exceeding ly weak from the strain of her four days of laughing. The second victim was Rosa Butts, 15 years old. She was taken in much the same way as Miss Hamilton, l ut the cold v ater cure had only a tempo rary effect. The merriment was final ly stopped, but not until her condition had become alarming. The third vic tim was a young man by the name of John Kimberlin, who laughed for al most a week, and then only let up ow ing to excessive weakness. The young people were all similarly afflicted, and during their hysterical attacks were unable to eat or sleep. The utmost solemnity prevails in Wel lington. Anything calculated to start even a mild laugh is promptly sup pressed. m ? mu ? - The candidate who get9 the vote of the fair Bex ought to receive quite a handsome majority. - One thorn of experience ia worth a dozen buds of advice. SOUTHERN RAILWAY THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRJIDE J*MD TRJWEL. Uniting the Principal Commercial Center? and Hea&tli &?? Pleasuve Resorts of the iSouth with the & 4* NORTH, EJSST and WEST. HScfn-Closs Vestibule Trains, ThrQUj(h Sloepinj???ar? bctwmn Now YorK and New Orleans* via Atlanta* Cincinnati and Florida Points via Atlanta and via /Ksfrovillo. Now York and Florida, oitnor via Lsrn?hbar^ Donvil?a and Jtvtnmh, or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah. iSuporior Dinin^.Car Sorvico on all Through Trains. Exoollont berries and Low Rates to Charleston ac? count iSouth Carolina Inter-State and Weal indian Reposition* Winter Tourist Ticlceta to all Resorts now on sale at reduced rates* For ??tttalUa inforjnatio?, tlt?racura, tims tables, rates, cit^ appty tOk*drcMt H?lMHigwnt. oe addhss* A?. VU Hiv. PAM. ?a. ARE YOU DEAF? ANY HEAD NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS ARE HEARING CURABLE bv our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HE?D NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WER WI AN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: BALTIMORE, Md.. Mnrch y>, I?OI. Gtntlimen : - Being entirely cured of denf ness, thongs to your treatment, I wiU now give yog A f'V.l history of my case, to be used at your discretion. About live 5-e?rs ago my right caf began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearltiR in this car entirc'ly. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three mouths, without nnvFitccess, consulted a num. beroi physician?, among others, the rao.-t eminent enr special ii', ot thia city, who told me that only an opcr- . rio. and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would theil cease, 1> -fleeted ear -.Tould be lost torc vcr. I then sa incidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After .v days according to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after nv. in the diseased car has been entirely restored. I thank you hcart'ilv and beg to it-.- very truly yours. . F. A. WORMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. . Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation, *?SW* YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ""5>T'URl '"ITFRNATIONAL AURAL r <C, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CH?6A00, ILL. BONHARA & WATKINS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson,.S. C., Have moved their office rea? Peo ples Bauk. Entrance through. Bank and side of building. Jau 8, 1902 29 3m A PLEASED MAN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will have life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best poiuts to produce the best Photographs. J. H. COLLINS. Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate J. Charles Aoker, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will on the 21st day of April, 1902, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C., for a Final Settlement of said Ba tate, and a discharge from his office aa Administrator. H. A. GRIFFIN, Adra'r. March 19, 1902 39_5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrators of Estate of Abrain McCauley, deceased, hereby give notiee that they will on the 2lst clay of April, 1902, apply to the Judge of Prolate for Anderson County, H. C., for a Final Settlement of ?aid Es tate, and a discharge from their office as Administrators. MARY MCCAULEY WM. EDWARDS, Mar. 21. 1902-39-5 Administrators. x ??Rrl RAILWAY. ???..i?na?il AohaAttle tn E?Teot Juno SOlh, 1091. . STATIONS. tv. Chwlenton ... . " feu?tiuKu-ville. " lira^wavUle.. **. Oi-9fug?bnrg . " Lm;;riilo. liv. Savannah. 12 Hv a th ia ?su a ni .' Barnwell. 4 IS a m 4 15 a m " Blackville.. 4 23 n m 4 28 a m tv. Columbia.. 0 00 a m ll "30 h m " Prosperity.... 7 14am 12 20 n'n " Newberry. 7 3i) n m 12 85 p ra M Ninety-Six. 880am 180pm " Greenwood..... 8 ?0 a rn 2 05 p in Ar. Hod?oa. 815 a m 3 25 p m Lv. Abbeville. 8 85 a ra 1 45 p m Ar. Belton. .10 10 a m 8 20 p ru tv. Anderson. 9 40 ara 3 45 p m Ar Greeavllle.. ll 20 am 4 25 p m jar. Atlanta.(Oon.Timoj ~8~ 68 p m 0 00 p m" STATIONS. I ? Lv. Greenville,.. ,0 sp p m 0 40 am " Piedmont. 0 60 p m 10 05 a m " Wmiamrton......... 712pm 10 26am Ar. Andferaon 8 15 p S ll 18 a m tv. Belton. 7 85 p m 10 45 a m Af.Donalds......,... 8 06 pa ll 10 a m Ar.Abbeville... 8 05 y to ?3 01 n'n tv. Hodges.......777 8 20 p m ll 2B a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 50 p m ll Sd a m - Ninery-Slac. 0 10 p m 13 03 p m ** Newberry..... 10 15 p ra 110 pm M Prosperity...... 10 83 V'ia 124pm M OolnaiHta ........... 115? na? 2 40 p m air. gl?<*vine."*......... "?M asi 852 a m " BarawoU. .[ 807 a? 8 07am V Syeweyh.-.. 4 50 a m 4 60 a m ti?. Kiogvilte. 2 8* a m 8 48 p m " Orsa ge burg.. 8 45 a m 442pm " Branchville.4 2? a in 5 25 p m " SunuaerviUo. S OT a m 048pm Ar. Qhartertan. .I,.:.... 700 am 7 80 pm STATIONS, rip U 00p 7 OOo Ly..Charleston..Ar 7 80p 7 00a 12 00n 7 41a .. StunmerrtUe 0 48p 5 5/ a 2 OOn 0 00a " .Branchville. 6 25p ??ia 2 45a a 23 i "Orangeburg" 4 42n 8/5a 4 05n 10 24 a " . .KinVviUa T " 8 48p 2 Wa TO.T. Lr.Savannah. Ar 7^.. IWZ 4 18a... " ...Barnwell .. . 8 07 a 4 28B. ?.' ..Blackville.. V . 2 52a VU)nU80s " .. Columbia., " ?. 15p 0 80p f 6?al*15p ....Alston..;. 125p 850a 8 68a 1 23p " ...Ba?tuo;.. " 13"15p 7 4flp 9 15? ? OOp .Union. " ll 87a 7 Wp 0 84 A 2 iip " ..Joncavillo.. " 1117a 8 68 p P40n 2 87p " ....Pacolot.... " 1105 a 6 42p 10 ?Ma a 10p ArSpM-tonburgLv 10 85a 8 15p 10 n n 8 40 p LvSpartanburg Ar 10 25a 8 OOp 2 00pl T jijp Ar...Aahoville...Lv 7 05 al 8 OOp Dally No. 15. 11 o?n m 12 00 n't 3 CO a m 'J 45 a rn .J 05 a ia Daily No. II. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 9 00 a rn 9 28 a m 10 24 a m "P"p.m. "A" rt. m. "IT? night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREEN VILLE. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tra?na 85and 58, J? ?uid 88, on A. ando, division. Dining cara on these tra?na Borve SU meals on route. Trains leave Spar t anbnr?, A. A C. division. E".bound, 11:58 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 0:12 p. m., tibnle Limit od} ?ad 0:55 P. m.; aonth d 12:20 a, m.. S :1SJ>. m., ll :t? r. m., (Vestl bolo Limited), and 10:80 a-rn,. Trains leava G roon ville, A. and C. division, oorth>x>und;B:fi5 a. m., 8:84 p. m. and5:18p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 6-AS p. m.; south bound. 1:25 a. m.,4.80p, m., 12:40p.m."(Vest? bnlo Lbnltetl), and ll-83 a, ?a. Trains 15 and 10-Pullman SleopitfL Oars between Char leeton and A ?berilla. ~ Elegant Pullman Drawlafr-Room Sleeping pare between Savannah and Asheville eurent* ?Eily bct^rs^a Jsekaimviue aaa Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oat? bo reen Obarleston and Asheville. PMBBJI COC?IWg^WHiSKV ?BJ??f! Habit- Oared at mySanator" ??^-?T" lam, la UO darb Jiu nd rod? of reieronoes. 25 jean aBPMlalty. Bookoa Homo Treatment sent FBtE. Address 8. M. WOOLLEY. M. O?, Atlanta, Oe? S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. O. Brown A Bro's. Store, on South Main Street. I low - 25 year? experience in my pro fession, and will bo pleased to work for any who want Plates made. Filling done, and I make a specialty of Extracting Teeth without pain and with no after pain. Jan 23,1001 31 Tor all forma of Malarial polio ni ag take Jaksjaa'a chili sad Fever foale. A taint cf Malarial poleoalngln yow blood moana micery and failure. Blood medicines can't cure Malarial po lao ai ag. Tho antidote for lt la /jansen's Toola. Got s bottle to-day. Costs 50 Ceats If H Cupes, WANTED I NVENTORS to write'OI f.nr confidential letter before ap-1 plying fe - patent; it may bo worth money. We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign Md PATENTS TIBrtR^Sn^eyVfe^'ficnd model, sxefch or photo and wo send an fi Ki M EDI ATE FREE report on patentability, wo give the beat legal service and adrice/-and oar charges are moderate. Try ns. SWIFT & CO., Patent iawyors, Opp. U.S. Patent Office,Washington, D.C. BANNER 8A LYE the moot healing Mtv? In tho world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANl>ABBBVaXE 8BORT LIND in effect Dec. 29th, 1902 Lv Augusto.................m. Ar Greenwood.. Ar Andorson......................... Ai LaureoD....... Ar Groonvillo......................... Ar Glenn Ppringt............... Ar Spartanburg....... Ar Baluda........ Ar Hendereoaville. Ar Asheville............. Lv Aahevilla. Lv Hpartanburg.... Lv Glenn Springs. Lv Greenville............. Lv Laurene.. Lv Anderson. ... Lv Greenwood.. Ar Auguota.. M , 7 OS pm ISIS pm 13 23 pial............ 2 07 pm ..... MWHI . I 7 25 ara S07 pmi.. 6 40 pm ll SS ara LT Anderson. Ar'Elberton.. Ar Athens......... Ar Atlanta........ 7 Warn 1 .8 pm S 18 pa. 4 65 pm Lv Anderson. Ar Augusta... Ar Port Royal-........... Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sen).... Ar Savannah (Cofga).. 7 26 am ll 851.m 8 65 pui S 45 pm 7 80 pm ? 8 io pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all pointa, on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spartanbuig for Sou. Ballway. For any Information relative to tic kt tn. or? schedule*, etc., address W. J. CBAIG.Gon. Pass. Agent, Augusta.Qa: T.H. Emerson .TrafhoManafter i J. ROOEO Faut, Agent, Anderson. 3. C. ._ Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective January 12,1802. KAHTflOUNU. STATIONS. Ko. 4 Sun. only No. 6 Dally Ex. Sua. Ko. 8 Dally Ex, Snn. No 12 Daily Lv -vVil'ualln.. SonccTJ...... " Cherry..... " Pendleton-, ?? Autah. " Denver...... 11 Anderson., Ar Belton.? P. M 8 45 C 48 7 ? A. M 8 00 8 25 P. M 7 OS 6 28 5 SS 5 43 6 S4 S 18 f4 50 (.SOS 2 SO P- M. 2 45 8 10 A. M. 8 10' 8 85 8 57' 9 OB 9 12 . ? 19 9 05 10 05 VttUTBOUKU. STATIONS. No 8 Daily No. 6 Dally Ex. San. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun' No. 9 Dally No. ll Dally Lv Belton. " Anderson.. u Denver...... '' Antun....... " Pendleton. Cherry..... 4 8enee?.... P. M 7 40 8 10 t? *L 9 00 9 25 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 ?7 10 47 11 02 ll 81 12 A. M. 10 50 11 15 P. M. 8 29 8 45 8 59 4 05 4 ll 4 IB 4 85 4 40 Ar W.ihalla.\ ....... [. ...j 1 25pl._| 6 09 Will *Uo ?top at tho~fol lowing stations to Use on and let, on pua?nger* : Phlnney's, James, San dy darings.' west Anderson, Adams. Jordania. Junction. J. R. ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE. .' Superintendent.. President._- ? _ ATLANTIC COAST LINE TBAFFIO OBFAMMURT. WiiiMiNO?oN, N. 0., Jan. 18, KO*. Fast Lino Botweon Char.'?ston ano Coi umb?aand Upper SontKCarollua, Nori'A Carolina. CONDENSED SCHED?IOS. GOING WKST, GOING *A?33 .No. 53. No. 63. 8 25 am I Lv....Charleston..Ar 8 80 pa 8 02 am I Lv._..Lanes. Ar 6 48 pa 9 28 nm Lv.Sumtor.-.v.Ar 5 25 pm ll 00 pm Ar,.ColumWu..._Lv 4 15 pa 1317 pm Ar;.Prosperity.-LV 3 49 pm 12-0 pm Ar^..."...NawherriVM.~..-Lv 2 M pas ? l*pm Ar_Clinton,?..-?- Lv 1 BS pta 185pm Ar.......Laurees............Lv 1 8ftpm. kio pm Ar...- .Greenville.-....Lv IS Cl aaa 810pm Ar.Bpaitanbnrg..-...Lv ll 46ar?. 7.18 n^a Ar-Wi??^?. S. C.L? i Ii", lo aw 9 20 pm Ar- .Charlotte. N. C.......LV J 6 10 ara 8 ll;pm Ar~HenderaoncllIo, N. CLv J 9 02 am 71Spm Ar-AshavUTa.N.cL.^..Lv ? S CO ar No?!*3 and BS Solid Trains betwoon Charta??'^ s?dCo?ombla,8.C. H. M. EHnraon Oen'l. Paaaencar Ag nt. J.B.. E?irx*r,G?-iie ?IMsnnjcc. T, ? aa?vo?.Tf?Oe Janata*?