University of South Carolina Libraries
[o?NTINI*Kl) VHOM -Ni? l'A'.::.' worKl has eve; seen, trained <>n u hun dred battlefields lo d 'spi.su o ids, and, possessing odds of ten to out', would consider the task easy. The Hook and Ladder Company could supply the means ol' sealing thc walls, and there were not only thousands of small arms but field pieces could be secured, it wa? again Hampton's task to sway this; mighty force to his wili, aud he did it calmly and cou?drntly. When the thousands gathered around headquar ters calling for their leader, he stepped forth aud made a long speech. He as sured thom that, although ho could not tell them all he knew, he could as sure them that their prospects were never brighter and nothing but a rash act could rob them of victory. He bade them follow his advice, as they had done during the whole campaign, to continue to forbear as they had for borne and all would be well. Bradley Johnson then made an eloquent speech and Judge Mackey, by timely witti cisms and several new epigrams and jokes, for which he had made himself famous, succeeded io restoring tho crowd to good humor. Nest day Hampton again quieted an excited crowd and wound up with the declaration; "I will be your Governor or you will have a Military Governor.'* This met with ringing cheers. To prove his confidence in his cause Hampton ihortly after, having been declared by the Wallaco House Gov ernor, took the oath cf office on the steps of Carolina Hall. This ended the dramatic portion of a campaign that had been conducted with singular ability and prudence for three months, despite the utmost efforts of the Re publicans, aided by thc whole machin ery of the State Government and tho illegal interference of che Federal Government. Hampton was generally recognized. People voluntarily paid to his agents a contribution of 10 per cent of their taxes, while Chamber lain's treasurers sat in empty offices. The admirable conduct of Hampton and his adherents had attracted the sympathy of tho people of the whole Union and propositions were freely mado to him that if he would merely intimate that Hayes had been elected South Carolina would he turned over to him. But he absolutely refused to comply. It bas been charged that there was an agreement that Hampton should be allowed to take his seat and that Hayes s.iould bc uwarded the eleotoral vote. There was no such bargain. The simple truth is that tho cleotion was exceedingly close. On the face of the returns Hampton had defeated Chamberlain by oloven hun dred votes and Hayes had defeated Tilden by several hundred. This oould easily be accounted for by the fact that in every county a few negroes voted for Hampton, but adhered to the rest of the Republican tieket. Simpson, for Lieutenant-Governor, had defeated Cleaves by not moro than 160 votes, while the contest for the other Stato offices required an official count to determine tho rosult. Thc eleotoral commission stood by thc face of the returns and there was no need of a bargain. President Hayes was a good man. He waa tired of military interference in the affairs of States. Soon after his inauguration he invited Hampton and Chamberlain to visit him. The journey of the former to Washington and back was u continuous ovation. _ Hampton told Hayes that his only re if: ; k quest was the removal of the troops from the Sta'.e House. He pledged j himself to preserve order and the ' rights of every citizen, however hum ble. Hayes took him at his word, j On the 10th of April the troops march j ed out of the State House, after a con tinuous occupation since the 27th of November, and on the next day Chamberlain, in an address, bitterlj . . ' arraigned the National Republican party for having placed him in a posi tion of difficulty and danger and then basely deserting him, relinquished all claim to be Governor of South Carolina._ Let it Alone. Scott's Emulsion is not s good medicine for fat folks We have never tried giving il to a real fat person. We don't dare. You see Scott's Emul sion builds new flesh. Fal people don't want it. Strong people don't need it. But if you are thin Scott'.? Emulsion is the medicine foi you. It doesn't tire you out There is no strain. The worl is all natural and easy. Yoi just take the medicine anc that's all there is to it. Vhe next thing you knov you feel better-you eat bette -and you weigh more? It i: a quiet worker. Send for free sample. SCOTT & DOWNE. Chemists. 400 Pearl St., N. \ I I joe and gr.00; all druggist ?. Tho State was now i? possession of the Democratic party and Hampton soou made all necessary appointments. His administration was marked with a siugular fidelity to his promises male during the canvass. Ile became tho Governor of thc whole peuple and de voted every effort to allay discontent and political rancor. The negroes were safer in his hands than they had been since freedom. Tho whites were freed from apprehension and despair. Crime became infrequent and tho Courts for two years had little to do save prosecute those who had used of fice to rob the State. The election in 1878 was marked by quiet. Hampton was unanimously re-elected. But the ; State desired his services in Congress, for there the great battle of home rule was to be fought. Hampton was sent to the United States Senate and staid there until 18'Jl. He became at once a leader in that body, and while lie made a few set speeohes his work on the floor and in the committee rooms carried great influence. Planed upon the military committee, he made moro than five hundred reports, all of which were adopted. He was frequently in consultation with Presideut Hayes. When a great deai of unrest was caus ed by the prosecution of a number of Democrats for alleged violation of the Federal election law, Senator Hamp ton succeeded in securing from Presi dent Hayes an agreement or a gener al amnesty, both to Democrats and Republicans, for all past acts. Since the closo of his political life Gen. Hampton has been living in dig-* nified retirement, 'beloved by his friends and honored by all. Tempo rary estrangements that had been caused between him and some of his former associates owing to politioal issues wcro healed and again he was the man above all men whom the State delighted to honor. In rooont years he has been'brought into special prominence because of his record in war, but this record, glorious as it was, must pale into insignificance be side the story of his service ns peace maker. In every movement looking to the harmony of the State and in all great questions involving the honor of the United States he has been on the rigot side. His four-score years of life have been full of incident, full of ? prosperity and adversity, full of pleas ure and pain, full of time for work and full of leisure for sport. As his massive head and fine figure attested, he was a well-rounded man. There is no lino in which he undertook that he failed to excel. But if wo seek for his monument wo shall find it pre-emi nently in a State restored to State hood, in a distracted people united, in a land, once devastated, now smiling in all the apparel of intelligent labor. In him tho whites have lost their fore most representative, the negroes their best friend. It will be noticed with interest that he died on the 11th of April, the an niversary of his undisputed posses sion of the position of Governor of South Carolina. On the 11th of April, 1S77, at midday, the private secretary of Mr. Chamberlain officially turned over to Col. Wade Hampton Manning the Executive office in the State capi tol. Twenty-five years later, as peace fully and as bravely, Hampton enters into an eternal abode of peaoe, where the soul unfettered and undisturbed by the prison of a material body, no longer sees through a glass darkly, but face to faoo.-R. Means Davis, in Sews and Courier. Twas Ever Thus. "Eve," growled Adam, "these bis cuits are fierce!" "Don't you like them, dear?" "Like 'em? H?hl Not half like moth-ahem! They're bum-very bum! I wish you'd buy a cook book." "They say a man's soi l is in his stomach, and I believe it." "Evo," and Adam glared, "you're tho most exasperating woman I ever saw! By jing, I wish I had my rib back!" "There you go-throwing that in my face again. Who asked for your old rib, anyway? Weren't you juBt as lonesome as you could bj until I came?" "And I wish I'd been satisfied to let it go at that.122 An other case of '.Yhen lonesomeness is bliss 'tis folly to get married.' " "Boo-hool" "Here, Now-" "Boo-hoo-hoo!" "Aw, say! Darn it, Eve-' "Boo-hoo! IgW-wish I w-was de e deadl" "Gosh-blame it all, Eve. I was justjokin'l Don't do thatl Honest -the bisouits aro the best ever-and I'd eat 'em if they wero like cobble stones. I'm a chump and a fool and And a benevolent old boomptaeau ruB looked on with a fatherly smile while the reconciliation took placo. "Egobulus!"he ejaoulated, "the wo man wins with the tears of defeat!" And she continues to do so even to this day.-San Francisco Bulletin. ' - The man who makes the most racket about his religion often has the least of tho reality. - Love's young dream often bun ja us against a rude awakening. Ult!? Credit Dm; to Nature. I0x-Muyor Hewitt had no mistaken ideas as to how New York city acquir ed its pre-eminence. It is said rhar he was recently in conversation with a man who knew very little of the me tropolis. "To what do you ascribe New York's greatness?" the former mayor was asked. 'To push," lacouioally replied Mr. Hewitt.. "Hut your city has been greatly fa vored. You will admit that?" "Only in giving birth to citizens who are resourceful and energetic, and in thc ability to always attract men of tho same stamp from other places." "But havn't the natural advantages of New York much to do with the city's progress?" "Sir," said Mr. Hewitt closiog the conversation, "nature would make grass grow on Broadway if we didn't interfere." The Mall to Valdez. Oscar Fish, of Valdez, Alaska, to whom the contract for carrying the United States mails from Valdez to Kai,lc for another four years was re cently awarded, is thc best paid mail carrier in the world. By his coutract he receives $11*3,000 a year for making two trips a month between the points named, a distance of about 413 miles, nearly $1,500 for each trip. Thc mail carried is limited to 300 pounds, and consists generally of letters only, papers and more bulky articlos being carried, however, when the mail is unusually light. Postoffice department officials say that the sum paid to Fish is very rea sonable when it is considered that he makes the trips by dog sledge and that he has thc most dangerous route of auy mail carrier in thc world. His 24 trips a year keep him busy most of the time and ho practically takes his life in his hands every timo ho starts out on his solitary journey. Fish has tho finest team of dogs in Alaska and some of his trips are made in record time. Ho has several times been given up for dead by residents of Valdez aud F.agle, but so far he has always managed to reach the end of his journey, although sometimes overdue, and occasionally very much battered up. He has fallen down precipices, got mixed up in avalan ches and has been starved and frost bitten; but is still drawing his $35,000 a year from the government and Bays he expects to continue making his adventurous trips until "snowed under."-Washington Dispatch. They Killed Ulm. Col. "Jack" Chinn, of Harrodsburg, Ky., he of knife and "gun" fighting notoriety, on a recent visit to New York met a party of visiting English men, to Thom something of the Ken tuckian^ record had been known,with the result that they insistently ques tioned him about the affrays he had engaged in. The counting of "notch es" in public is not regarded as good foriu in Kentucky, and Col. Chinn at tempted evasion, but in vain. Final ly, he consented to relate what he term ed his "last adventure," and described how 20 armed men who had sworn to take his '?fe had surrounded his house, and then set fire to it, intending to shoot him if he attempted to escape being burned to death, "What a dreadful predicament," put in one of the auditors. "How in the world did you escape?" * "Escape was impossible. They killed me," answered Col. Chinn, as he bowed and departed. Of Course Not. "My son," said the parson to a small boy who was digging in a baok> lot, "don't you know that it is a sin to dig on the Sabbath, except in case of necessity?" "Yes, sir," replied the youngster. "Then why don't you stop it?" ask ed the good man. "Cause this is a case of necessity," replied tho young philosopher. "A feller can't fish without bait." - Any first-class watchmaker can deliver selections from his own works. - Don't think that sensible girls admiro men because of thoir physical beauty. To Cure a Cold lo Ooe Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab lets. All druggists refund the mone if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove'y signature on every box. 25c. - When the heart is uplifted in pride it is seldom broadened in char ity. - Let your oharaoter be as firm as granite and the shafts of your enemies cannot harm it. Good For Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attaok of musoulsr rheumatism whioh caused me great pain and an noyance. After trying several pre scriptions and rheumatic euron, I de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm whioh I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica tions of this remedy I was much bet ter, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.-Sallio Harris, Sa lem, N. J. For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. Very Accommodating. Mr. Bp'ughon, the English artist, I "hile sketching ?a the Alps, was oue | ?lay iu search "Ta suitable background ! of dark pinos l'or a picture he planned, ile found at last the precise situation he was seeking, and, best of all, there \ happened to be a pretty detail in the ligure of an old wuian in the fore ground. "I asked the old lady." said Mr. Broughton, "to remain seated until I had made a nkctch of her. She as sented, but in a few minutes asked me how long I should be. 'Only about a quarter of an hour,' I answered, reas suringly. "Three minutes or so later she again asked me-this time with man ifest anxiety-if I should be much longer. " 'Oh, not long,' I answered. 'But why do you ask BO anxiously?' " 'Oh, it's nothiug,' she sadly an swered, 'only I'm sitting on an ant - A bill recertly introduced into the Massachusetts Legislature requir ed the licensing of cats. The fee is fixed at fifty cents, and it is provided that any one who shall keep a cat coutrary to the provisions of the aot shall be fined five dollars, one-half to go to thc informer and one-half to the city or town treasury. Between July 1 ?ind 10 of each year the chief exec utive of each city or town is required to issue warrants for the execution of all unlicensed felines. - The first salt was produced in thc United States prior to 1G20, and in the various reports of the Federal census mention is made of not less than thirty-two Statas in which salt has at some period been produced in considerable quantities. In 1899 Utah produced 235,671 barrels of saltequiv i aient to 1,178,355 bushels, nearly all of which was made by solar eva^ . oration. Indigestion is the direct cause of disease that killt) thousauds of per sons annually. Stop the trouble at thc start with a little Prickly Ash Bitters; it strengthens the stomach and aids digestion. Evans Pharmacy. - It is proposed to project a thir teeu-inch stream of light from tho sea to the sky, which will -be visible forty miles away. The electric lights on the lightship now on Diamond shoal can only be seen thirteen miles. I Thc searchlight apparatus will be ar ranged between two mast heads, and the rolling of ?he ship will produce a distinct wavering light to be reflected j from the sky. ? -Nothing is so uncertain as the minds of a certain olass of politicians. - Fortune smiles on some people, but to the majority she gives tho laugh. "Ut the GOLD DUST i O O LL DU SI will clean anything cleanable-clot floors and doors-in fact, anything fr GOLD DUST lightens labor, les Made only by THE N.K.I Chicase Nsw York. Boston. St L A great many people hav< gun to realize the virtu Evans Liver an And it only takes one to n By Mail 2 EVANS P: BLACKSMITH AND V THE undersigned, having succeeder & Co., will continue it at the old stand, e Repairing and Repainting promptly We make a specialty of "Goodyear General Blacksmith and Woodwork Only experienced and skilled workn We have now ready for sala Hom? that we especially invite your attention t We put on Goodyear Rubber Tires. Yours ft Church Street, Opposite Jail. - Mrs. Polly Allison, who died ut ber home near Wingo, Ky., aged 95, was tho widow of a moldier pf the war ! of 1812, who died 45 years ago, and I had drawn a petision for 30 years, j .She had uo children, never joined a j church, uever cooked ou a stove or rode on a train. - The Director-General of the ? 1'rench Elementary Schools hus sent a circular to all the Bchooluiar-tei * uud< r, his authority forbidding them to al low.their pupils to play at leap-frog, football, rounders, tops, bot-scotch and other games. - An Irish peor was fond of deal ing out remedies to his neighbors. One day he met a funeral, and asked a poorer neighbor whose funeral it was. "Oh, my lord," was the reply, "that's Pat So-and-so, whom your lordship eured three days ago." - "Young man," s?id an apostle, solemnly, "do you realize when you retire at night that you may be called before the morning dawns?" "Yes, sir," responded the young man, "I realize it fully. I am the father of a three-weeks-old baby." - Four persons, representing four generations, dwell in the same house in Kansas City, Mo. Tho great gran J-mother is 52 years of age, the grand-mother is 33, the mother is 16, and the baby is a mooth old. - Montlucon has an old gentleman of seventy-six with a beard ten feet ten and one-half inches long, and a mustache stretching over more thau a yard and n half. - To think truth is the worship of tho head; to do noble works of use fulness and obarity, the worship of tho will; to tell love and trast in man and God is the glad worship of tho heart.-Theodore Parker. - Tho more sisters a man's wifa has the more he wonders how he oame to pick the one he did. - It sometimes comes to pass that the favors thankfully recived are soon unthankfully forgotten. - When it comes to expansion, there is nothinir in tho world that can keep up with, poverty. - Itishard fi ?ra girl tn hiv* any respect for a mau who kisses tier hand when she has a pair of lips. - When a man boasts of his ances tors probably he has nothing to look forward to. - It is difficult to convince a man who has been sued for slander that talk is cheap. - Wings of riches are not strong enough to beat away the expensive tastes they bring. - Eight thousand tons of gold have been mined throughout the world dur ing the past century. - When a man lends his influence he rarely gets it baek. B be e of d Kidney Pills, Bach the spot. H ARM AC Y, ANDERSON. S. C. ?TOOBW0B& SHOPS 1 il to the business of Frank Johnson md solicits the patronage of th j public. j executed. ," Rubber and Steel Horse Shoeing. * ' ..' .? ? ' ? ' ' ;.\ len employed. s-made. Hand-made Farm Wagons o, )r business, J. P. TODD. CONSTIPATION It ia surprising bow many people there are wno allow themselves to become and remain consti pated. They apparently do not know that thio condition poisons the entire system. Not imme diately of course, but after a little time as the poi sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs cvA undermine the constitution. As a re sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, thc breath is foul, the head aches fre quently, the strength slowly declines and the once strong, active body becomes weak and nervous. Prickly Ash Bitters is a cleansing tonic and restorative just suited to euch conditions. It is a genial stimulent for the Etomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor oughly and invigorates the kidneys, conveying; strength and new life to the whole internal organ ism. Under its marvelous reviving influence there \ is at once a brightening np in body and brain, re- ? nerved energy, strength, vim and chesrirJnsse. SOLD AT ORUQ STORES, PRICE, $1.003 EVANS PHARMACY Special Agents. BONHAM & WATKINS, ATT03NZ7S AT LAW. Anderson,.S. C" Have moved their office rear Peo plts Bauk. Entrance through Bank and nide of building. Jau 8, 1902 29 3m Foley's Honey and Tar for children,sa fe,sure. No opiates? S. G. BRUCE, DENTIST. OVER D. C. Brown <fc Bro'a. Store, on South Main Street. I bav "15 year? experience in my pro fession, and will bo pleased to work for any who want Plates made. Filling lono, and I make a speoialty of Extracting Teeth withrut pain and with no after pain. Jan 28,1901 Si A PLEADED MAN ! A tfOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will have life-like accuraoy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the best Photographs. J. H. COLLINS. 0 D11EEU9 COCA?NE^WHISKY B BU ?VH Habita On rut! at mrOanator B HWBWB lam> fm 80 dais. Hundreds of ref o ron ona.' SS yoaro ti specialty. Book ca Homo Treatment aent F II EE. Addraaa B. M. WOOLLEY, M. O., Atlanta, Qa. s-u ;:?^R>J RAILWAY. Cv?..1#iiH..il *clietliile In Efltoot Juno SOth. 1931. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston ... " Suilllll'TVillo. " Brnnooville.. "? Orusigeburg . " KiajgyUig. T.v. Savannah .. " BaruweU..... " BlackviUe. Lv. Columbia....." " Prosperity... " Newberry.... - Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbov?ls..... Ar. Belton.... Lv. Anderson.;. Ar. QreenviUo_. A.r. Atlanta.(Ooo.Tima) Daily No. 15. 11 i>i p ni 12 ue n't 2 ft) ft ni 2 45 a nx 4 05 a m 12 SO a ni 4 18 a m 4 23 a m 6 OQ n m 7 14 a ra 7 80 ii m 8 80 a m 5 SO a m g 15 a ra 8 88 am 10 10 a 5 9 40 a ra 11 20 a ra 8 65 p ra STATIONS. Lv.GreenvUle...., " Piedmont.... " WiUlamrton.. At. Anderson Lv. Be'ton . Ar. Donalds... .*... Ar.AbbeviUe... Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood..< * Nmory-Six... M Newberry.... M Prosii ority*,.. " Columbia ...i Ar. Black ville. " Barnwell. " Savnnn.'th. Lv. Ki 115 vi Ito. " Orangobnrg.. BruichvUle.. " SnuunerviUo. Ar. Charleston... Daily fl !? p m 6 60 p ra 7 IS p in 8 D P m I 85 p m 805 pm 9 05 g m 8 20 p'ra 8 50 p m 0 10 V ni 10 15 p m 10 83 p ra II 50 p ra ii 53 a m 807 ara 4 50 a m DaUy No. ll. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m 0 00 a ra 0 28 a ra 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 13 a m 4 28 a m n BO a HS 13 20 n'n 12 85 p ra 1 80 p m SOB pm 2 25 p ra 145 pm 8 80 p ra 2 45 p ni 4 25 p m 9 00 p m ? Daily 0 40 a m id 05 a m 10 25 a m ll 16 a m 10 45 a m 11 10 a m 12 01 n'n ll 25 a m 11 60 a m 12 05 p m ? IS ii in 1 24 p m 2 40 p m S 68 a ra 8 07 a rn 4 50 a ra Lv. hTugviUo. 2 82 a ra 8 48 p m " Oraugeburg.. 845am 442pm Branchville. 425am 625pm 8 nunn orville. 667am 642pm Ar. Charleston. 7 00 am 7 80 p m MlN^l'? BTAT^Ni" ^ffljyg 11 CO p 7 U0 a Lv..Chat iostou..Ar 7 80 p S 00 ? 12 00H 7 41a "Summerville" 6 42p 5 67 a 2 Ou a 9 00a " .Branchville. *' 6 25p 4 86a 2 45a 8 28a "Orangebure" 4 42p 8 45a 4 05a 10 24a " mn grills " 0 48 p 2 82a 12 80a.-.; Lv..Savannah .Ar. 4 60a 4 18 a. " ..SArnweU.. " . 8 07 a 4 28n....... "..BJ Vrille.. M ....... 862a TB) a ll 80 a " ..O anbin.." 8 15p 9 80p 7 67nl8 15p " .ton.... " 1 25p 8 50a $ 68a 1 28p " ...toantno... " 13 15p 7 4Sp 5 16? 2 S3p "-.....Union...." 1167 a 7 10p 9 84a 2 22p "..Jonesville.." ll 17a 6 68p 9 40 a 2 87p " ....Pacolot" ll 05 a 6 42 p 10 80a 8 10p Ar8partauburgLv 10 85 a 6 Up 10 85a 8 40 p Lv?p&rtanburgAr 10 25? SOOp 1 OOp 7 16p|ArwAaaeviUa.TJ?vl 7 Sal > 0Op "P?p.m. "A" c. na. "ST* night. DOUBLE! DAILY 8BJBTI0B HRWXBBT CKA BLES TON AND GREMVlLLa Pullnaaea?aea sfesstag ?aa ?aiatiSand K. 87 and88, an A.?dOTdivision. Dintele*? Mvhess tra?as sSrve all neals ourouto. ouna?a?a, mM s:u p. m., uta? a, av, t vasa* ?le Limited), and IS Aa. TM. Trains leave ?r^v?le, A. cad a divisioa, between Gaarlassen aad AaaevUle. BP egan? Pullman l^wtair-Boom Bleeping Oars between Savanaaa andmshev?lo enxonf* lally between JastaMvUle wm CuetaaML . Trains 18 ?ad 14 Pullman Varier Oars s?? tween Charleston and AaaeviUa (PRANK 8. GANNON. 8. H. HABDW?OK, Third V-P. 4k ?en. Mgr., Geo. Pas. Agaa?, avmamamaaasaaaaaa^aa Tor all forms of Malarial poisoning take Johnson'?? ChiU aad Paver Tonic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means mleory and fall uro. Blood mediotnoo can't cure Malarial poisoning. The antidoto for lt is Job a ooo'a Thais. Get a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. II i r.m. WANTED INVENTORS to write for oar confidential letter before ap plying for patent; it may bo worth money. Wo promptly obtain U. ti. and Foreign PATENTS TSRii^ttornoy^feo. ^end model, sxeich or photo and wo Bend an IMMEDIATE F?*JEE report on patentability. We ?iv? the bell legal service and advice, and our charges ara moderate. Try us. SWIFT & CO., > Patent r?*wyo+9. Opp. U.S. Patent Ofllco,W?8hrnotoR, D.C. BAW WE ff SA IVE Cha moat healing Miva In th? world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY ACU?STa ?Nil A?HEVIIA.KSBORt lalBtSB In eiltet Apr. 18th, 1802. Lv Augnatt?......., Ar Greenwood......... Ar Anderson.......... Ar Laurens.*..im Ar Greenville......... Ar Glenn Sprlngi- ? Ar Spartanburg....... Ar Salada.. Ar HeadersonvUis Ar Anhoville....... .... 10 06 sm '2 ra p w 12 89 pm i 825 pui 8 SO pm 6 88 pm 6 ll pm 7 15 pm 7 15 pa Lv Auhovlllo.. Lr Spartan burg...., Lv Glenn Springs. Lv Greenville. Lv Laureen.-. Lv Andenos. Lv Greenwood*.?... Ar Augusta.. 7 05 pa,. 12 15 pia ....... \? T? pm 2 07 pm 728 ?a 8 07 pm- . .. 5 40 pm ll 85 am* Lv Anderson.? Ar Elberton... Ar Athens....... Ar Atlanta. 7 25 am 1 52 om 2.S3 pu. 4 65 pm LV Anderson. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Boyal.. Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 88 am ll 35 am 8 55 pm 8.45 pm 7 8'^ pm 8 lu pm Pinna ?C^??Ci!SS CilSCHS Fill? fOT Si! pjuSiS' on S~ ?. L. iiallVay, and at SpsrtanbQig for Bon. Ballway. .' For any information relative to tickets, os cchedulc?, et?., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. ross. Agent, Aagusta,Oa< T. M. Emoroon .Traffic Mannaor.. J. Besse Pant,'Agent, Anderson. 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6,1902 EASTBOUND. STATIONS. Lv Walhalls " Benecs...... " Cherry. " Pendleton-. " Aumn..... ., * Denver. " Anderson... Ar Belton.?. Ko. 4 Sun. only P. M. a 45 6 48 7 ca No. 6 Dally Ex. 8uw. No 8 DaUy Ex. 8nii. A. M, 8 00 8 OS M. 2 80 6 ?8 S bl 5 4* S 84 5 18 [4 60 [8 05 2 80 No 12 D*lly 1- M. 2 45 8 10 a. M. M 00 8.2s 8 67 8 47 8 f5 9 02 9 08 0 25 v:a?rBUUND. STATIONS. No 8 Dally Lv Belton. " Anderson*... " Denver........ " Autan*. " Pen&ieton*.. " Cherry..-. Seneca. P. M 7 40 8 10 MO. 6 Dally Er. Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. Sun S At. 9 00 9 25 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 lt 02 11 81 12 69 No. 8 Daily No. ll Dally A. M 10 60 11 15 P. ii 8 20 H 45 8 69 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 85 4 40 ArWalhslla........| ...... I 1 25pl.._| 6 09 Will %l?o ttop at the following stations to take, on and let oO ps^enesrs : Phinney's, James, San dy springs,' weet Anderson, Adams, Jordania. Junction. J. B. ANDKBSO?, H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. Presldeat. ATLANTIC COAST LINE ?BAFSTO DfiPABTMBHT. WILMIHGTON, N. C., Jan. 18, ISOt Fast Line Between Obarleaiton ana Coi unibiaand Upper South ?srolfo", NOX&T. CONDENSED SOHKDUXE. ooxxtewnar, ?om Bast .No. aa._No.es, S SS sm Lv.?^_Ohsrlsston^._Ar 818 ass . OS sat LT.._^*.Lane?".~*.Ar 6 48 pa 9 SS sm LT.-.Sumter.Ar 6 88 psi 1100 pm Ar....,-Celumbls-.".. Lr 4 18 pm 1217 pm Ar......*.-Proeperity...^..*.Lv a 48 pat ? 12 i-O pm Ar*..^Newberry_Lv 8 84 psi 118pm Ar.*...,***. Clinton..*?^.*. Lv 168pat< 189pm Ar._Lanrsni>*...^,...LT 1 85pat S io pm Ar..^**.*Gts?avil1a-^..-LT I 2 ol aa 810 pm Ar.,.......?partanbar<t-.......LT ix 45 s? 7 18 pa Ar.Wlansboto. 8. C..^..Lv 11018BK 8 80 pm Ar-Charlotte. ST, C-Lv I a 10 sm 611pm' Ar*.Hendorsonv we, N. C*.Lv I 9 OS sn 7 16 pm Ar*....Aft-Wvfll?>N.CL.... Lv I 8 00aa Nos.tSan4 88Boild Tra?as between OsarlsM? ssdOe?amklsi6.0. _ ^. _ H. M. Sxna'B. Oen'L Paawsfsr Ag'ot - J,S?XaataT.Grne'*l Mv aj ec. rucftsoif.Tr sff e traneg? .