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A Flue Kutcrtaliimciit. l'iedmout, S. C. April 23. Editors Intelligence Piedmont bas had a stroke ol' luck by way of dra matic talent, beginning with the child and ending with the adult, hast Sat urday evening at I nion Hall thc citi zens of thc Czar's empire-that is, thc Colonel's-were treated to a surprise as agreeable as it was novel in Pied mont. A musicale was tendered by Miss Lily ii. Rice. The half of the mill ' town talent was not represented, but sufficient appeared before thc lights to make us wish more than the other half would again soon appear and give us an excuse to strut a little before our talented vicinities in Anderson County, who arc foud occasionally of blowing off on thc good points of their enviable citizens. Miss Rice needs no recommendation or representation but herself. Like Topsey, she growed, but it was in lar ger fields, where the classics flourish, such as Greenville, Florida, Atlanta and our own Anderson city; the riper foliage of her musical bloom she ex panded under thc reign of our former Colonel in Piedmont, but now under thc richer exuberance of thc present, where the people learn to love and know Haydn, Beethoven, and Mozart as they learn to love and know Col. Orr, Mr. Walker, Mr. Hayne, Mr. Cobb and others of our tutelaries. Miss Rice is ut home, and we trust im movable. The talent supplied by - Piedmont might begin with tbe little children whose marvellous aptitude for music was well represented by thc perform ance of the little ones that evening. Meandering through the Olympian shades of genius, recitations followed, choruses, etc., till tho "upper ten" of Piedmont slammed the weight of their effective originality upon our heads in the form of a drama. We survived the magical spell, but Miss Sara Don ald, Miss Ida Simpson, Miss Olie Mar tin and Miss Horton had better bid us be aware next time so that we come with loosened girths for the expansions of laughter. Dr. Crymes and Redmond Hender son undertook tho serious part? of the drama. It required but little acting on tho part of Dr. Crymes, a pseudo Couut, to warn the young ladies against polished strangers and false titles, but the doctor did the natural part to a finish: nor was Mr. Hender son, as the "papa" of Miss Sara Don ald, less venerable and dignified. Miss Mary Horton, a Relton young lady, and one of our best teachers, was as didactic in the part of a New York friend and admirer of Miss Donald, BB she is known to bo in tbe school-room. Miss Olie Martin sister of Prof. Mar tin, and a relativ of Lawyer Martin, of Anderson, was a convulsing effect during the evening, her impersonation of a tacky country girl, and her tako down of her city cousin, and discovery of the false Count, all acted ia her own particular style, was something long to be remembered and soon again desired. Miss Ida Simpson, the de mure, sweet sister of the "country girl," was a picture of modest sim plicity befitting the beauty of the rural home. Miss Donald, as the city girl and object of the "Count's* ad miration, was also spared the part of unnatural acting, the character of la belle becoming her so naturally. Miss Pope, another pretty teacher, with Miss Sara Donald, Dr. Crrmes, Messrs. Sloan Haync and Childers performed the ohoruses which bought bofore the audience the merits of the vocalist??' fine voices. Mrs. Wm. F. Leo, in a recitation, caused us to meditate on the willful foolishness of borrowing the other fellow's overcoat and wearing it, with out first removing from its pockets aught of suspicion that might fall into the hauds of our young wife. Little Barbara Richardson, in reci tation, also Jay Singleton and Lilla Hudson in song were very good. Nothing was lacking in the enter You Can LoadSiHorso to water but you can't make him drink. You can't make him eat cither. You can stuff food in to a thin man's stomach but that doesn't make him use it. Scott's Emulsion can make him use it. How? By mak ing''him hungry, of course. Scott's Emulsion makes a thin body hungry all over. Thought a thin body was naturally hun gry didn't you ? Well it isn't. A thin body is asleep?-not working-gone on a strike. It doesn't try to use it's food. Scott's Emulsion wakes it up-puts it to work again making new flesh, That's the way to get fat. Send for free sample. SCOTT /t UOWNF.. Chemists, ioo Pearl St., N. Y ? 50c ana gi. 00; sJl druggists. tain meut of perfect success but the { uoticc wo alt should have received of | so early an approaching performance. ' We looked for this, many of us, two I weeks to come, but tho young ladies, who know how to live right as well as act right, ' rushed" upon Miss Rico the necessity of casting all worldly obligations aside that might interfere with the Baptist protracted meeting beginning io Piedmont this week. The petition, however, has been made made to Miss Bice and all ladies and gentle men contributing to the success of tho entertainment to again favor Piedmont in a couple of wcekB from now with the same performance. Some hun dreds from the mills and many from thc country, who have little access to such simple and< instructive amuse ments, and who have been neglected by the sudden undertaking of the mu sicale, are very anxious for this favor. Beaders of The Intelligencer are requested to observe any further no tice of the performance. If anything of thc kind shall occur The Intelli gencer will announce it. Respectfully, A Spectator. Was No Example. I). Kldridgc Monroe gives the fol - lowing account of an amusing incident at a temperance fleeting in Topeka, Kansas, during t ?o successful politi cal campaign of St. -lohn thc noted Prohibitionist, for governor of that State in 187K: "I* was in Topeka one evening dur ing the campaign and learned that a big temperance meeting in the inter est of St. .John was to bc held in one of thc largest churches in thc city. I determined to attend the meeting. My friend, Colonel A., a prominent citizen of Topeka, informed me early in the evening that ho also would at tend the meeting, but probably would not arrive until lato. "Now, thc colonel wns known es a genial, polished gentleman, and, with al, one not averse to partaking of the cup that both cheers and inebriates, although, as I was credibly informed, he was never known to bo intoxicated. He was said, however, to be one of the best judges and one of the most appreciative consumers of good liquor in thc State. Finally the time carno when the colonel's physician prohi bited him from using any malt or spirituous liquors whatever. This was a severe denial for thc colonel, but ho promised to follow thc doctor's directions. "It speedily became known through out the town that the colonel had be come a total abstainer. When ho ar rived at the meeting au usher con ducted him to a front seat , and a preacher who was making an address broke thc thread of his remarks and said: " 'I pause here, my friends, to greet a distinguished citizen who, I'm informed, has recently become a re cruit to our ranks. All honor to Col onel A. His course in the step he has taken merits our highest admira tion and he is entitled to our warmest sympathy. In the noble determina tion he has reached, WP see tho triumph of oonscienoe over appetite. The contest, I have no doubt, was a severe one, but conscience won, and to-day ho is a total abstainer.' "These words of the preacher wero followed by tumultuous applause from the audience. As soon as the applause had subsided the colonel, to the no little astonishment of every body present, slowly and with much dignity arose. Then looking at the preacher, he gravely and deliberately said: " 'Mr. Preacher, I thank you. You have stated the matter admirably, so far as tho manner is concerned. Yet you have, doubtless without inten tion, misstated the facts. I am a total abstainer by the doctor's orders, because my stomach went back on mc. It isn't my conscience that makes me a teetotaler, but my stomach, only my stomach.' "Then Colonel A. calmly resumid his seat and when the laughter excit ed by his remarks had subsided the preacher went an with his address, but the colonel was not referred to again.''-Baltimore Sun. Suicide nud Insurance. A recent decisiou hy the Supreme Court of cUhio makes the suicidal clause impolicies of no avail. Most in suranco companies have, we believe, practicallygiven up tho contention, so that we may now consider the Ameri can method scttledjthat the policios of suicides must be paid tho same as if deathjhad come from natural causes. It is an indication of tho growing ten dency of our times to hold that suicide is not a crime. The laws that have been pr:?edito?punish attempted self destruction arc imperative, and the habit of the world is to pity rather than to blame in such cases, and this is One causo of the increase of suicido in all civilized nations. If this iuercase should reaeh the de gree that it did in Roman times, the effect on thc insurance companies would bo disastrous, or all premiums would have tn bo greatly raided. I American Medicine. Grant and Lee at Appomattox-Second Meeting. As thc two sat talking o^ their horses only a few steps from us, we had a full opportunity not only to note their bearing, but to hear most of the conversation. I had not seen Lee for about six years, and his ap pearance is thus described in a letter written the next day: "Soon after our arrival General Lee came riding up, attended by only two orderlies. Ile looks pretty much the same as usual, but older, and his face has a very sad expression. I did not see him smile once during thc inter view. He has the same quiet, sub dued, gentlemanly manner for which he was always noted." As the two generals sat talking to gether, General Grant turned and beckoned to General Seth Williams his adjutant general, who rode for ward. I was curious to see the meet ing between Lee and Williams. Some years before the war' when Lee was superintendent of the Military Acad emy, Williams was his adjutant, and was known to be a great favorite with him. As Williams approached the two shook hands, but there was noth ing in Lee's face, as he gravely and courteously received him, to indicate that he had ever met him before. Af- I ter talking a little while, General 1 Grant beckoned me forward, and on approaching General Lee, pretty much the same scene took place as with Williams. General Grant said: "General Lee is desirous that his ! oilicers and mea should have on their 1 persons some evidence that they arc . paroled prisoners, so that they will \ not be disturbed." ; and General Lee remarked that he desired simply to do whatever was in his power to pro tect hi * men from anything disagree able. I said I thought that could be arranged, as I had a ?mall printing press, and could have blank forms struck oiT. whioh could be filled up, and one given to each officer and m&n of the army, signed by their own offi cers, and distributed as required. To this he assented. He then turned to General Grant and said: "General, you have excepted private horses from the surrender. Now, most of my couriers and many of the artillery and cavalry own their own horses. How will it be about them?" General Grant' replied at once,! speakiug to me: "They will bo allow ed to retain them." Turning to Gen eral Lee, he added: "They will need i them in putting in iheir spring crops." j Tho remark struck me as peculiar, and I have no doubt it did Lee, for Grant could havo said nothing which demonstrated more oompletely his idea that the war was over, and that these warlike me . and horses would go at onco to work planting corn. LEE'S REFU8AL TO DISPERSE. Gen. E. P. Alexander, relating in tho April Century these interesting ""ords of Gen. Lee, just before the surrender, Gen. Alexander having proposed that the Confed?ralo sol diers be authorized to disperse, and report to General Johnston or to the Governors of the States, Gen. Leo re plied: "Supposo I were to adopt your sug gestion how many do you suppose would get away?" I replied: 'I think two-thirds of us could get away. We should be like rabbits and p.v.tridges io the bushes, and they could not scatter like that to catch us." "Well," he said, "I have less than sixteen thousand infantry with arms in their hands. Even if two-thirds of these got away it would bc too small a force to accomplish any use ful result, either with Johnsto ? ar with tho Governors of the States. But they would go to Johnston, for their homes have been overrun by the enemy, and the men will wunt to go first and look after their families. As to any help from Europe, I have to the rescue. It will shorten her y attic-dishes and clothes, pots and Housework is hard work withe never believed in it. I appreciate that the surrender of the army is, in deed, the end of the Confederacy. I i ut that result i* inevitable, and i must be faced. And, as Christian moo, we have no right to choose a j course from pride or personal feel ings. We have simply to see what we can do best for our couuiry and people. Now, if I should adopt your suggestion and order this army to disperse, the men, going homeward, would be under no control, and more over, would bo without food. They are already demoralized by four years of war, and would supply their wants by violence and plunder. They would soon become little better than bands of robbers. A state of society would result throughout the South from which it would require years to re cover. The enemy's cavalry, too, would pursue to catoh at least the general officers and would harass and devastate sections that otherwise they will never visit. Moreover," ho said, ''as to myself, I am too old to go bushwhacking, and even if it were right to order tho army to disperse, the only course for me to pursue would be to surrender myself to Gen eral Grant. But." he added, "lean tell youjfor your comfort, that Grant will not demand an unconditional sur render." Ile will give us honorable and liberal terms, simply requiring us uot to take up arms again until ex changed." He then went on to tell me that he was in correspondence with Graut, and expected to meet him in our rear at 10 a. m., when he would accept thu terms that had been indicated.-From a Posthumous Paper by Gen. John Gibbou, in April Cen tury. -- m ? m Good Fur Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and an noyance. After trying seve?"\l pre scriptions and rheumatic cutes, I de cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm which 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.-Sallie ITarns, Sa lem, N. J. For sale by Orr-Gray Drug Co. Yonug Ravens* I have not learning enough to know whether in the earliest timens ravens were accounted "unlucky." If so, why were they chosen from among all the birds of the air for thc merciful errand of carrying bread to Elijah in the wilderness? (Did they steal it? They are given to theft!) Also in the Written Word we are assured that "God hcareth tho young ravens when they cry out unto Him." And noth ing of this is said of doves, or of any other white or heavenly kind of bird. An explanation is given in the Egyp tian commentary on St. Luke, in the Coptic script by Epiphanius, A. D. 368-401. The passage is certainly very curious and I am permitted to transcribe it h^re. "Why, then, did the evangelist mention no name among the birds except ravens only? Be cause the hen raven, having laid her eggs and hatched her young, is wont to fly away and leave them on ac count of the hue of their color, for when batched they are red in appear ance. Then the Nourisher of all Creation sends to them a little swarm of insects, putting it by their nest, and thus the little ravens are fed until the color of their body is, as it were, dyed, and becomes black. But after seven days the old ravens return, and, seeing that the bodies of their young have become perfectly like their own, henceforward they take to them and bring them food of their own acoord." It i? for naturalists to ascertain wheth er or uo this strange account of the youug raveos holds good in our day. -Cornhill Magazine. - Even in cash transactions the pocketbook is taken out in trade. t "Let 1h& Gi ^^^^^^ twins do $ The overworked housewife should call . LD Dh ,vork and .lengthen her leisure. Cleans e> pans, floors and doors. ?ut GOLD DUST-tho modern cleans?r ; be Ie only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPJ r Vcr-, Boston, st. Louis--Makers o? OV 1 City and Country Folk. lu the aeries of States bcgiuoing with Maine auu ending with Pennsyl vania 08 per cont of the inhabitants are fouud in what are here regarded cities, whilo in the region lying be tween the upper Mississippi and the Missouri the proportion is only 28.5 per cent, and in thu South Atlautio States 21.4 per cent. In North Caro lina, Mississippi, Arkansas, Okla homa and both of the Dakotas the percentage fall-? off to betweeu G aud 10. To some extent, of course, such enormous aggregations of people as are found in New York City and Phila delphia improve the showing of urban/ as distinguished from rural, popula tion. Yet the percentages of this State (72.9) and Pennsylvania (54.7) are surpassed in New England. The figures for Massachusetts and Rhode Island, respectively, are 91.5 and 95! The Old Bay State oilers the most striking illustration, peruaps, because less than one-fifth of her total popula tion was to be found in Boston in 1900, while Providence supplied near ly two-fifths of Rhode Island's que.J an-1 the metropolis about one-half that of the Empire State. A factor which evidently counts for more than the presence of ooe big city is an abun dance of small oocs within a given area. This principle is illustrated,, somewhat indirectly but conclusively, by a table showing the average popu lation of counties in various parts of the country. Out of 210 counties in New England and the Middle Atlantic States only twenty-eight had a popu lation of 20,000 or less, while there were 343 out of 520 counties in the S juth Atlantic States below 20,000. Joshua Expressed his Opinion. A story comes from Cambridge, Md., of an experience of the late Judge Goldsborough, of that town, with one Joshua Davis, who was mueh given to profane language. Thc judge was severely averse to profanity and there was much curiosity to see what would happen uue day when Joshua was called to the witness stand in court. In accordance with almost un restrainable habit Joshua began his testimony with a particularly fierce and sulphuric oath. "Stop!" thuodored the judge. "You are fined $5 for contempt of court." Joshua paid the money and re sumed. By extraordinary effort he succeeded in delivering several unob jectionable sentences, but, warming up to his subject, relapsed into his usual vocabulary. Again did the judge impose a fine. Nbw, flaming with wrath, Joshua asked: "Judge, can you fine me for think ing in court?" "Why, no; of course not!" was the answer. "Well, then," said Joshua, "I think you are a blank, blank fool, and no mistake!" Under Corer of Darkness. The minister of a Scotch parish was going from town and procured the clergyman of a neighboring pirish to officiate oa Sunday. His servant, who was also the beadle, was sent over to the station to drive the reverend gen tleman to the manse. When the train arrived, the beadle asked him fy wait awhile, as he had some messages to do before he went. It was two hours before he returned. The good man was furious and threat ened to report him to his master. "Well, sir, ye can dae that-;if ye like," said the beadle, "but he tell't me himsel' to wait till it was dark afore I drove ye owor, for if the folks o' the village saw wha was to preach the morn nobody wad turn out ava." - - Every woman would live long, but no woman would urow old. OLD DUST four work*" /ery thing cleanable from ^cellar to itter and more economical than soap. NY. ifi AL KJURY S?OAP. LAZINESS ls . disease ?.Thiel ia a torpid liver bowel*. Prickly As cure? laziness by cleansing tb digestion and regulating tho tx creates appetite, energy and < PRICE, S?.00 AT DRUG EVANS FHABUAC JOHN 8. CAMPBELL, JEWELER - AND - WATCH REPAIRER. Wheo you need a Watch, Clock or Jewelry come and give me a call. You will lind my prices right. All REPAIR WORK repaired promptly. You will find me at my old stand DEAN & RATLIFF'S. BONHAM & WATSONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Anderson, ----- S. C., Have moved their office rear Peo ples Bauk. Entrance through Bank and gide of building Jan 8, 1?02 29 3m Foley's Honey and Tsi9 for children,safe.sute. No opiates. A PLEASED MAN ! A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH gives a great deal of pleasure, and my Spe cialty is the Photographs that will hate life-like accuracy and artistic excellence. I combine the best points to produce the best Photographs, J H. COLLINS. 0 COCfelNEASP WHISKY XUtaUa On roil sst mr8ocnU ia m. In 80 doy?. Hundro of refe ranees. SS jroaro o ?pee lal tr. Book OH Homo Treatment ?ant F BEE. Address B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D?, Atlanta, Qa* SOU'! UHR -J RAILWAY. Cuaj.iaitsed 8ehednte la EfTeot Juno bOth, MOI. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. " Summerville. V Branchville. " Orar borg. " KingviUe. Lv. Savannah. Barnwell. " BlackviUe.... Lv. Columbia.. " Prosperity. " Newberry........... - Ninety-S?x.. " Greenwood..I... Ar. Hodgos...... tv. AbbcviUe..,~. Ar. Belton. Lv. Anderson.'. Ax. Green ville.. jar. Atlanta, (Den.Ttme) STATIONS. EvT Greenville.... " Piedmont.... " WlUiamston.. Ar. Anderson - Lv. Belton . Ar. Donalds.. ^.Abbeville. Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood... f Ninety-Six... ** Nowborry.... M Prosperity.... " Colombia .... Ar. Blackville...... " Bamwoll. " Savnjuii>h.t. Lv. Ringville. " OratiRobnrg.. " Branchville.. *. SummerviUo. Ar. Charleston j.. Duijy No. 15. 11 OJ p m 12 ou n't 2 DU a m S 49 a m 406 s m 12 J? 4 18 4 28 a m a m a m 0 IX) 7 14 7 80 880 8 60 9.15 a m ? a m a m a m a m 835 ToT? a zn 0 40 a m ?TaT" 8 56 p ra No. ie, 6 20 p m 6 50 p m 7 13 p aa 8 15 p m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m I) 05 j) m 8 20 8 50 0 10 10 15 10 Si 11 30 -252 8.07 4 SO 3 45 4 23 567 7 00 p m p ni p rn V pm p m a ni, a m a ra a m a m DaUy No. ll. 7 00 a m 7 41 a m S 00 a m 9 28 sm 10 24 a m 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a ni Tl BO a m 12 ?0 n'a 18 85 p ra 1 80 p m 2 05 p m 825 pm 1 45 p m 8 20 p m 2 4S p m 4 28 p m OOO p m Daily No. 12. 940 s m 10 05 a m 10 .28 e. a ll 15 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 1 ll) P m 1 24 p m 2 40 p 3 62 a m 8 07 a m 4 60 a m 8 48 p m 4 42 p m 525 p m 0 42 p m 7 80 p m Daily "To. 15. Daily No. 13. 11 C0p 7 (X) a Lv..Ghnrieaton..Ar 7 80 p 7 00 a 12 00n 7 41 a " Summerville " 6 42 p 5 67 a 2 OOo 0 00a ".Branchville." 6 2?p 4 25a 2 45a lt i "Orangeburg" 4 42p 8 45a 4 05 a 10 24 a " . KingvUle . " 3 40 p 2 82a li 80a.7. LT..Savannah..Ar. 4 5?a 4 18a. " ..BarnweU .. ". 8 07 a 4tBa. '..Blackville.." ....... 2 62a fsOallSO/ "..Columbio.." 9 15p 9 80p 7 67 o 12 " ..-Alston.... M 1 25 p 8 80a ?8 68n 1 23p " ...Santno... " 12 15p 7 4flp 9 15a 2 00p ".....Uni?n." 1187a 7 10p 0B4a 2 22p "..Jonesville.." 1117 a ? 68 p 9 4? a 2 87p " ....Pacobjt.... " 1105 a ? 42p lOSSa 8 10p Ar8partonbnrgLv 10 85a 0 I5p I? 85a 8 40p LvSpartanburgAr 10 25a 3 OOp 1 00p 7 15p Ar...AshevlUo.TJLvl 7 05a S OOp "P"p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLES DAILY BBRVIOB BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GRBE^f?LLE. Pull man palace sleeping cars ou Trains 86 and to, 87 and 83. on A. and C division. Dining eam on thea? trains servo all moola on romo. Trains leave Sparenburg, A & C. division, northbound, 0:58 n. m., 8:87 p. m., 0:12 p.m., {Vestibule Limited) and 6:56 p. m.; south bonnd l2:20o. m., 8:15p. m., 1? :40a.m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:80 a. ta. Trains lc wv? ^reeaviUe, A. and O. division, northboum\,5:5o :v ra., 2:34 p. ra. and 6:18p. m., (Vestibule liriit^d). o?id ?i? p. m.; eouth bonnd.l:25 a. m.,4?o p. m., 12:40 p. m. (Vest? bulo Limited), and ll :S0 a. sn. . Trains 15 and 13-Pullman Sleeping Oar* between Charleston and Asheville. Elegant Pullman. Drawtng&oo-m Sleeping Cars between Savannah and AsBeVUls entonte tally between Jacksonvtllo and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be tween Charleston and Asheville, rRANK 8. GANNON. ?. H. HARDWICK, K Third V P. ? Sea. L?K?*.. wm. Poa Agent, WasWoffton, D. O. "W^lngton, D, a W. H. TAYLOK, R. W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pas. Ag*. Div. Pas. A gt. ,. , , ? ?ghi?i^?to?iaa||| STATIONL. Daily No. ll. ?7 Special Agents. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. 8. M?LTTISON, A???OicOii, 8. C. Jan 22.1902 31 6m E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, P. C. . fl?t* Office in Judge of Probate's office, in the Court House. Feb 5,1902 33 Vor all foros of Malarial poisoning take Jeans??'? Chill an* Fever f?mic. X taint of Malarial poison! mr in your blood means mioeryandiaUuro. Blood raedlolnescan't ouro Malarial polooning. Tho antidoto for lt is Johaioa'M Te*?r%*t a bettie to-day. Costs 50 Coats If It Cures? sfe WANTED INVENTORS to write for our oonfldential letter before ap-? plying for patent; it may be worth money. We promptly obtain U. ti. and Foreign a PATENTS. TIR's^^^^nej^s'^?^'t?M?d model, afetch or photo and wo send an IMMEDIATE FREE report on patentability. Wo give the best legal eervico and advice, and our chargea are moderate. Try ns. SWIFT & CO., PtiJent ?Lawyers, Opp. U.S. Patent Offlce.Washlngton, D.C. BAM MER SALVE the most healing Mtv? Sn tho world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA ANUaUUEVILLKSBOBVLINfl In efifect Apr. 13th, 1903 LT Augusta................ Ar Greenwood............ Ar An'*oreon............. Al Laurens................ Ar GreenvlUa......... Ar Glenn Soriega.... Ar Hpartanburg........ Ar Saluda.....*.< Ar HendersonvUle.. Ar Anno ville.. 10 06 am 12 S3- pm "S'&'pm S SO pm s ss pm SU pm 7 15 pm 2 65 pm T?*p?? LT AsheTiUe. LT partanburc....... LT Glenn Springs.-,... LT Greenville........ LT Laurens.... LT Anderson. LT Greenwood.... Ar AuguBta...... ......... 705 pm 1? 15 pm 12 Ti pm 207 pm, ..... ..... I 7 SB aa 30V pmi. S 40? pm USS aro LT Anderson.... Ar Elberton-.... Ar Athens. Av Atlanta....... 7 25 aaa 162 pta fl SS poi 455 pm LT Andereon. Ar Augusta...:.^^HMM Ar Pori Boy al. Ar Eeautoit........................... Ar Charleston (Soo)........ Ar Savannah (Cofga). 725 am ll 55 am 8 55 pm 845 pm 7 Si pm 8 I J pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for ali pointe on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Bpartanburg for Sou. Ballway. For any information relativo to tickets, es schedule*, etc.. address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Angnat&.Ga. T. M. Emerson .Trame Manager. J. Beese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 3.0. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 8,1902. ' EASTBOUND. STATIONS. LT Walhalla.* " Senccu. " Cherry... f Pendleton-.. ** Autun. ' Denvor........ " Anderson-... Ar Belton......... Ko. 4 Sun. only P. M. 6 4? 6 48 7 CS No. 6 Dally Ex. Son. No. S Dally Ex. Son. No 12 Dilly A. M. 8 00 8 03 M. 2 80 6 26 6 nt 5 43 6 81 5 18 [4 50 [8 05 2 80 r> M. 2 45 ? 10 A. M. 8 00 8 25 8 67 8 47 8 f5 9 Oi 9 09 9 25 v; ts r BOU Nu. STATIONS. No 8 Daily LT Belton...... "Anderson.. f Denver., " Auton. " Pendleton.. " Cherry..... .' L'-encca..... Ar Walhall?.iu P. M 7 40 8 10 No. 6 Dilly NO.7 Ex. Daily Sun. Ex. Sun i' M. 9 00 9 23 A. M ?O?O 10 27 10 ?7 10 <?7 11 es lt 81 1289 INO. lt Ko. 9 Dally Dally ( A. af 10 CO ll 15 e. a 8 23 8 45 8 69' 4 05 4 ll 4 18 4 48 -4 50 ar Walhall?.-,..[ ..... ....rj l 28p|...^;| soo WiU vito t top st the foilowing stations to take on and let oft passengers : Phlnnoy'e, James, San dy. Bpr!-JKS, West Anderson, Adaus: Jordania Junction. J. B. ANDE";JON, H. O BEATTIE. Superintendent. President. ATLANTIC COAST LINS TBAPFXO DEPARTMENT. WILMINGTON,N. C., Jan. 18, iO?? Fast Uno Between Charleston and Col o rubia and Upper South Carolina, Nortfe Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WEST. GOING SA AY .No. 62. No. 68. 8 80 pu . 48 j rn SCgpW 418 cen S 49 pm fl MPH 1 ss pat 1 88 pm isolant ll 46SVfe 1018 ga % ?Q toa t efl am SM ass. SflS^m 8 02 am - 9 28 am 1100 pm 1917 pm 12 ' 0 pm 1 13 pm 1 35 pm 8 10 pm 810pm 713pm 0 20 pul 6 ii pm 715 pm LT-...Charleston-...-.. Ar Lv..."......M,Lancs-............,.Ar Lv-...~.Sumter..-..Ar Ar............ Columbia-,.........LT Ar,_...Prosperity._Lv Ar_......Nf WM rryLv Ar-,.... Clinton.Lv Ar............Lauren.............Lr Ar.-Greenville-,.L Ar........Bparianbnra.........Lv Ar....,.WinnsbeTO, 6. C....Lv Ar... ...Cbarlotte.N. C..-....L? Ar~.Hend orson ville, N. C-.Lv Ar?.Asheville, IC. C-.Lr ?Batw? Nos. 52 an 1 58 Soil ? Trains between OharltSt*) ?od Columbia.?. C. M. Eulas. Ger't. Paasi-n* r at J-?. BBSUHV, G?rtf??l M ?? * or " . MttioK.lnffc ?sarge