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Concerning Money. It is wonderful how the subject of money permeates everything und crops up in all conversations. It is not ne cessary to enter the banks, or ex changes, or other business houses of the city to hear it discussed. Two men cannot meet upon the street and talk for a few minutes without men tioning the subject incidentally, if in deed it be not the principal theme of their conversation. Taking at random a page of a newspaper we find fifteen articles, of which eight refer directly to money, three indirectly, and only four that have no reference at all to it; while nearly every advertisement in its pages was inserted in the hope of making money. It Kas been said by a writer of unquestionable authori ty that: "Money is always a pleasant subject," but we cannot help thinking that the professor's experiences of life must have been exceptihoally fortu nate to have caused hirn to arrive at that conclusion The dullest imagi nation can conceive of many situa tions when money furnishes anything buta pleasant topic of conversation; as, for example, in an interview be tween an impatient creditor and an impecunious debtor, or between a manufacturer and his employees, when the latter arc striking for higher wages, or between the wealthy father of a young lady and her penniless lover, when a marriage settlement has to be discussed, or between a parsimo nious husband and an extravagant wife, whose millinery and dressmaking bills are overdue, or between an ab sconding cashier of a bank and the irate directors, when he has been ar rested and brought back to face them. But why go on with the list? There are hundreds of cases when the word "money" becomes decidedly unpleas ant to the ear. However, when a man wishes to utter a ttriking generality he is not to be deterred by exceptions, however numerous; but he might have said with more truth that it is always "an interesting subject," because it is so personal, whether viewed from the side of the capitalist who has so much money he does not know what to do with it, or from that of the poor fellow who has not a dollar in the world, and who does not know where his dinner is coming from. The subject of money was suggested by a newspaper statement that the amount of money in active circulation in the country is greater than it ever was before, amounting to about $27 for every man, woman and child in the country. These figures may be approximately right, or they may not be, but we are not going to either verify or contradict them. What strikes us in the statement is the idea of the revolution it would cauBe in the country if every man, woman and child could have their equal portion of the active weaLh of the land. It is safe to assert, however, that in the twink ling of an eye the greater part of it would again ohange hands, since there are many porsons whose hands are so formed that money invariably "slips through their fingers," and others have in their hands an adhesive quality, a kind of attraction of adhesion, that holds money as in a vise. So long as this difference in men's disposition exists the dreams of the communists will remain but dreams; ihe rich will go on getting richer and the poor poorer?n the latter is a possibility. It might be supposed that in asocial life this mercenary topic would be avoided as being out of harmony with the pleasure and interests of refined people; but such is not the case. The most charming girl in the ball room discusses with her partner the for tunes and prospects of the other girls in her set, or of their reputed admir ers. Or she will compare the cost of certain articles of adornment with one of her girl friends; or mention the ri diculous price a third friend paid for the dress that "makes her look like a fright." Money is constantly a topic of conversation at dinner tables, and ladies are quite certain to mention dollars and cents during tho course of a morning call, even though it only be in discussing the funds of some chari table association to which they be long, so that the subject i-s quite an impersonal one. To listen to them one would think the professor's re mark about it being a "pleasant" theme justified, so much interest and eagerness do they show in contriving plans to get money, and how to ex pend it to the best advantage. The pecuuiary consideration "Is there money in it?" is constantly at work in every community, clogging the wheels of progress toward higher and better things: It prevents many a man of worth and integrity from holding any office, or taking part in any movement for the general good, DOCTORS say "Consumption can be cured/* Nature alone won'tdo it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot P weather. ?f /on aave not tried it. send for free sample. SCOTT & IIOWNE, Cbcnifct*, 4&>-.ti5 I'earl Street, New York. 50c. and ?: .00; all druggist. unless ho can see at the -ana; time that it will advance- Iiis business in terests, fully appreciates the great need there is for men of high character in political offices, as well as in those that cannot properly be classed as political, but he will accept none of them because he knows that, if honestly held, there is no mouey in them, and he will not stoop to the means that make them remunerative. He is too busy with his own affairs to sacrifice them to the public good. He may be a Cinciunatus in theory, but he continues to plough his own fields no matter what danger may threaten his Home. Since these are the pria- ; ciples that actuate many fairly good men, we need feel no surprise that others who are less conscientious should make money the touch-stone by which they try every action. lie fe-e giving a hearty support to any thing they wait to see how it will affect their private intcrcbts, and while they are weighing the pros and cons the opportuuiiy to do some great good is lost. This eagerness for im mediate gain often binds even the keenest seeker after wealth to his own interests. He forgets that what bene fits the city in which he lives must ulti mately be of use to everyone who has possessions in it; and that the losses of the community at large must be felt by all composing it. And so when he objects to give of hiB means for any thing?except when ihe law forceB it from him in the shape of taxes?he is* really refusing to do what would ulti mately redound to his own good. It appears, therefore, that it is money which makes the world go round and not "love," as the poet tried to make us believe; and we are all as busy as possible trying to keep it moving. "How much money is there in it?" or "Is there any money in it?" arc the questions invariably asked when a new enterprise is sug gested, and the projector may be sure of a ready response if he can reply in he affirmative and show proof that he is speaking the truth. If the pro posed movement be purely a benevo lent one, or something that will raise the mental or moral condition of the people, and funds be required to carry it out, it is surprising how much elo quence it requires to mako men go into it. Day after day the most touching appeals are mado through the papers in behalf of this or that charity, but readers, after a cursory glance, turn to something else and the appeal is unheeded. Or if he is affect ed at all by it he gives a small sum and then feels his conscience quite at ease for that year, thinking that he has done all that can reasonably be expected of him "because he is so often "called upon to help that kind of thing." Were there money in it he would doubtless give the subject full consideration.?Sunday news. Ignorant of Geography. "A thing about Americans which has surprised me more than anything else," said a German artist, who has been visiting in this city for six months past, "is that with all your patriotism you know so little about the geography of your own oountry, to 6ay nothing of the rest of the world." There were several Americans in the circle, aud they looked rather sur prised. None of the men spoke. They know that they were weak in geography, and that here was a chal lenge which would have to pass. Not so a bright young woman of 20, who rushed into the breach with her head in the air. "We do kuow the geography of our country," she said, decidedly. "Of course we do. Kvery child learns it in school." "Might I ask you a question or two?" the foreigner said quietly. "The uamcs of the capitals of some of your States, for instance?" "Certainly, I'll beglad to answer," and she nodded confidently at the young American man who was already beginuing to fear for her. "What is the capital of Massachu setts?'' was his first question. "Boston!" was the prompt answer from the girl "And North Carolina?" That seemed to puzzle her a little, and it was a full minute before she an swered "Charleston!" The foreigner smiled, but made no effort to correct her. "What is the highest mountain in the United States?" he asked. "It's t. it fair to ask about moun tains," she protested. "You said I didn't know the capitals." "The capital of Illinois is?" "Chi?Springfield, I mean." ' Of Montana?" Tor the life of her she could not think of a town in Montana. "It's been an age since I studied geogra phy," she explained. "Your answers w< re better than the average," said the man. "You got one right out of four. As 1 ?aid, American geography surprises me." ? New York Tribune. ? It always makes u woman have confidence in a man when he comes home saiellmg like a barroom for him to say casually: "My, I wish hadn't taken that drink today with the presi dent of my bank." The Boer Cuttle Supply. I ? . ! In the June number of the WorM's j Work Mr. <?. \V. Ogden discusses tho ; present high price for beef, the cause of which he finds is an insufficient supply of beef cattle, the cattle indus try not having kept up with the in crease of population. There is, he says, a region 1,000 miles long and 000 wide iu th?. West that was shrivelled last summer by the severest drought in its history. The region extends in a northwest direction, from the Rio Grande, and includes a great part of Texas, Okla homa, Indian Territory, Missouri, Kansas, and parts of Arkansas, Illi nois, Iowa and Nebraska, and packers get cattle from it between the eud and the beginning of the grass fattening season, or from October to June. Lean cattle are shipped into the terri tory during the summer months to be got into condition for market. From April 18 to July 26 last year less than half an icoh of rain fell over the whole region. Cattle died and those that survived were sent to mrrket before they were in fit coudition. All the beef country south of Kansas City was stripped of cattle and traders then said it meant a shortage for this spring. About 250,000 were sent to the Northwest, where there was plenty of grass and water, but they oanoot be marketed for two years. There might bo some relief in the supply of grass-fattened cattle from the South west during June and July, but Mr. Ogden doubts whether, under most favorable circumstances, beef will ever again be as cheap as it was five years ago, as there arc fewer cattle in proportion to population and the situ ation is further straightened by an export trade. This is the explanation commonly :. ade by and on behalf of the great beef corporations, and it is doubtlesB true in large part. Certain facts, however, are not usually mentioned when the explanation is offered, as it is offered frequently. One fact is that while the supply of cattle in the indicated region has been more or less reduced by the conditions described, it is known that the corporations have been drawing largely to make up the deficiency, on parts of the country, especially the Gulf States, from which it had never drawn.before, so that the shortage in the drought-stricken re gion was supplied in considerable part from the surplus stock in more for tunate regions. That material help was derived from this source plainly appears from the fact reported by the latest bulletin of the export bureau of the treasury department that beef cattle to the value of $2,000,000 was exported during the month of May, while the exports of dressed carcasses and canned products for the month brought the total up to $5,000,000. The "shortage" evidently was not nearly of Egyptian severity. To the suggestion, again, that if the shortage was as serious as it was alleged to be, it might have been relieved in some measure by imports from Canada, the answer has been made that there were "no cattle to spare in Canada," but there appears to be some error in this olaim. The faot is noted that the price of beef on the other side of the lakes has been 25 to 30 per cent lower than the prices on this side dur ing the whole period of our high prices, which proves that the shortage has not extended across the line. There are two views of the "situ ation," it appears, therefore, and we can happily find encouragement in both of them. If, as is claimed, on the one hand, the shortage does not exist in fact, and the high prices are of tho trust's ordering merely, con sumers may expeet a return to lower prices sooner or later. If, on the other hand, Mr. Ogden is right in his conclusion that beef will never be as cheap again as it was before the rise, cattle men and farmers generally in the South are to bo congratulated on tho prosperity thereby promised to them. The population of the country is im*:< asiug by millions every decade. The area of free pasture land -in the Southwest is not increasing, but de creasing. The farmers of the couu try must furnish practically all its beef supply in a few years more; and the Southern farmers will find that condition especially favorable to ihem if they will employ the opportunitv it affords to them.?^ ewsand Courier. - . . mm ? ? ? CASTORS A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought j Signature of ^^^^/^^^?^j?^S ? What a woman likes to have you say about her new dress tho first time you see her in it is for you to go right up and kiss her as if you liked K so much you couldn't express it t*ny other way. "1 am using a box of Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets and rind them the best thing for my stonuoh 1 ever used,' ' say* T. W. Robinson,; Justice of the Peace. Loomis, Miuh. ! These tablets not only correct dis ?r I dors of the stomach but regulate ih.> | liver and bowels. They are easy t*> take and pleasant in off - et. Price 25>t per box. For sale by On-Gray & Co. ' t*^>,;-, yvu.,-j>.^?:.' \iW? ,i, ..... I're monition s of Death. "Premonitions of death arc often scouted at," said a well-known Wash ington newspaper man, "but th'te are occasionally authentic instances aria* ing which raise doubts as to whether there may not be, after all, some sort of indefinable spiritual phenomena in the incidents. "It may be recalled that a weii known chief of division in one of the departments, in apparent perfect health on the last day he appeared at the office, died recently of appoplexy on that night. I have since learned that on the evening in question, shortly before he retired, a large dog in his household set up such s prolonged howling in his yard that he went out with a revolver, under the supposi tion that there might be intruders about, although the dog refused to stop howling upon the appearance of his masler, aud followed h im in the I house, whining and showing evidences of distress, looking up into the official's face in ruch a peculiar manner that the members of the family at the time thought it exceeding strange. The dog continued to follow his master about the house, aoting strangely in the manner I have described. ( )o the following morning the official was found dead in his room. The above described 'incident is a curious fact, as is also the following, and while not of startling ghostly interest, is also local to Washington, the parties being members of my own family. "Sometime ago my wife's mother started on a journey to California. Several days after her departure an elderly colored woman, who had been a slave in her family, having been raised with my wife's mother, called at the house. As in similar instances 1 CONSTPPATI It is surprising how mo allow themselves to bee pated. They apparently condition poisons the en diately of conrse, but afte eonous impurities accumr. organs and undermine t? suit, the victim becomes sallow, the breath is foi qnently, the strength slow strong, activ? body becon Prickly As is a cleansing tonic and r< such conditions. It is a { stomach, liver and bowels, onghly and invigorates ( strength and new life to tl ism. Under its marvelous is at once a brightening uj sewed er-rgy, strength, v; SOLD AT DRUG STORES, McCORMICK VERTIC The only Mower for rou THE dovices for raising and lowerii the .Machine in and out of gear are very and operation. So perfect ?.s the action run the McCormick close up to, a rock, : the team, raise the bar to pass such an c of gear, and then lower the bar afterwai tomatically without loss of any time. This is only one of the many good d A careful examination of the mechi convince you of its superiority in every market. Sita Ha Why Not Give Yon m ic Ton can put it 01 already mixed -an house would not than. JETive or SOLE Orr^Gra iu the .south, there had been a warm tttachmeni existing between former mistrcsB aud slave, which had continued through life. She declared that she had been 'warned' that my wife's mother had died at an early hour on that morning on the train. When asked as to whether she had received a telegram to that effect she replied that she had not, but that at the hour in question she had been awakened by the ringing of the front door bell. In responding to the call she had found no one on the steps in each instance, the bell having been pulled three successive times. Her house, by the way, was on a down town street, and was recently razed to make room for a business structure. "At about 10 o'elook on the morn ing of the day when the former slave communicated the intelligence of my wife's mother's death we received a telegram from the officials of the rail road, dated from a far western state,' announoing her sudden death at abont the hour when the colored companion of her early childhood had heard the pulls at the bell. Had the bell been rung during the ordinary hours of the day we would not have attached any importance to the former slave's posi tive assertion of a spiritual visitation from the deceased lady, but as it was at about 3 in the morning the inoident has ever been one of more than usual interest in our family. If the pulls at the bell were not supernatural, they were assuredly a strange conincidenee." ?Washington Star. Stops the CouQh and Works off the Oold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a oold in one day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 oents. ? The w&y a bachelor learns so much he ought not to know is by never telling where he learns it. my people there are who ome and remain consti do not know that this tire system. Not imme r a little time as the poi date they attack the vital Le constitution. As a re jpale, hollow-eyed and , the head aches fre ly declines and the once ies weak and nervous. istorative just suited'to ;enial stimulant for the purifies the system thor the kidneys, conveying le whole internal organ i reviving influence there p in body and brain, re im and cheerfulness. AL LIFT MOWERS. gh and stumpy ground. ig tho Cutler Bur, and for throwing ingenious, but simple in construction of these devices that the driver can -.tump or tree and. without stopping ibstruction, throwing tho Machine out d. throwing the Machine in gear au levices of the McCormick. mistu of this Machine will certainly detail over any other Machine on the rdware Co. r House a Coat of l yourself?it is d to paint your oost you more x Dollars! t BT "Let th<2> GOLD OUST I). H. VANDIVER. VANDIVE MERCkH BIS LISTE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT B STAPLE LINE DEY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHEAPES Flour, Bacon, Bice, Coffee ai Your trade ia appreciated. People's Friend ! Who??The Dollar! DON'T M\ to b?p tbe grand Axei Me* ohinrt thnt W. M. Wnl'ac** ba* purchased to MV? pponiH mrnu v on tbelr Buga^o, Cirri****. A Tola ie the Kroateat Ma chine that 1km ever born invented io this coumrv. It taven you putting od uow Axel Point*. Tbl* only cost* vnu |2.00 {o make vonr old Buggies ride like new noes Don't fail to come to ?n* us. Also, will shrink your Tires for 374o oach, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. Yon will find ns below Jail, oo the corner. _W. M. WALL kCB. OUR NEW TIES SETTER CAN tighten youv Tires while they are cold without taking them off wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish just right. Can do the work in one third time it requires the old way. Don't wait 'till your wheels are ruin* ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Notice Final Settlement. ' PHK undersigned. Executor of the A. R?Uh-h of A. C. Jackson and El vira T. Jackaon, deoa&Red, hereby (riven notice that be will on Friday, July 25tb, 1002 apply to the fudge of Probate for Anderson County ior a Final Settlement or MHid Estates, and a dtsobarge from his office as Executor. THOS. O. JACKSON, Ex'r. June 25, 1002_1_5 Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of Estate of John A. Jackson, deceased, here by gives notice that be will on Friday, L'Mh day of July, 1903, apply to tbe Judge of Prohate for Anderson County, ?. C, for a Final Settlement of said Es tate, and a discharge i'rom blB office aa Administrator. THOS. C. JACKSON, Adm'r. June 25. 1002_1_5_ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of the Estates of J. H. Simpson and Miss Ada Simpson, deceased, hereby given no tice that be will on tbe 31st day of July, 1902, apply to tbe Judge of Pro bate for Anderson Couny, S. C, for a Final Settlement of sale Estates, and a discharge from bis office an Administra tor. W. A. SIMPaON, Adm'r. June 25, 1902 _ 1 fe? SOU"! HER "4 K AIL WAY. CtSi lctiBotl sc licit uio In Effect Jure ant h, itui. Ar. Greunwood " Ninety-Six " No\vl>orry. " Prosperity. " Columbia Ar. Blackville " Barnwoll " Savnnnuh. Lv. Klngvillc. Ornugelmrg.. " Brnnchville.., M Summervtllo. Ar. Charleston ... 9 53 n 5 07 a 4 60 a_ 8 40 p m 4 43 p m 6 25 p m 0 43 p m 7 SO p m Dally No. Ii Daily, Dally Vo l.V.No.li 7 UUa 7 41 a 9'co a 0 28 10 24 a 00 p 12 Win 2 00a 8 45 n 4 05 n D 80a 4 Uta 4 28n * ix) a 11 80 a 67 ftlU 15 p & 68a 0 16 a B 64 a 0 49 a 10 20 n 10 Don 2 00p 1 2?p 2 COp 2 22 p 2 87 p 8 10 p 8 40 p 7 15 p STATIONS. Lv..Charleston..Ar " Suramerville. " .Branchville. " Ornngebnrg " . Kingville . Lv. .Savannah Ar " ..Barnwell .. " ..Blackville.. " ..Columbia.. " ....Alston.... " ...Santno... " .Union. " ..Jones vi 11 o.. " ....Pacolet.... Ar 8partanburg Lv Lv Spartanburg Ar Ar... Auhevill? ...Lv Dally No. 10. 1 30p fl 42 p 6 25 p 4 42 p 3_4dp 2 15p 1 23p 12 15p 11 87 ?i 11 17 11 05 10 85?! 10 ?5 a I 7 05a 7 00? 5 67 a 4 25? 8 45? 2 82 a 4 60? 8 07 a 3 63i 9 ??p 8 60? 7 43p 7 10p 6 68 p 6 42p B 15p SOOp 8 0 Op "P" p. m. "A" ?. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BFTT.WEESf CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping oars on Tr?tns85an4 IS, 87 and 88. on A. andC. division. Dining cars an these trains serve all meals enrouto. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. St C dlflalon, northbound, 0:58 a. to., 0:12 p. m., {Vestibule Limited) and 6:5a P. m.; south bo-, .un 14:20 a m.. 8:15 p. m., 11:40 a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:30 a. ta. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, oorthbound,5:55 a. m., 2 XVI p. m. and 5:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 6:55 p. m.; south* bound, 1:25 a. m..4:80 p. m., 12:40p. m. (Vsstt bulo limited), and 11 ?0 ?. m. Trains 15 and 10?Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleston and AsKeviue. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping ?rs between Savannah and A&hovill* enrouto lly between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Cars be tween Charleston and Aahovtlle. . FRANK a GANNON. 8. H. HABDWIOK, - Third V P. & Gen . Mgr., _ ?n.f a*. Washington. U a W. H. T AVLOE. Asst. Gen. m Agi. ?IIIIM^I^I MS?SiIS? ?. W. twins do .your work' E. P. VANDIVEB, ;r bros , BANTS, NPERS?N; 8,0., April 9, ??02. ARGAIN8. IT price in this section on?~ Molasses? Lard, ad Tobacco. VAWDIVgR BROS. ? THE - BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROOK, Proaidont. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. P. M AULBIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in tb County. Interest Paid oa Deposits ? By special agreement. With nnsarpssoed facilities sndreoour ces we are at all times prepared to ao com m od s te our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 NCTICl. MR. A. T. 8KELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Firo Insurance Co to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and wSl commence work on the first of July, Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN SURANCE CO. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S. MfiVTTTSON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,190" 31_6m E. 6. McADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LA.W, ANDERSON, 8. C jjaa- Office- in Judge of Probate's office, In the Court House. Fob 5,1902 83_ _ BANNER SA LVE the most healing salve In the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY A?G??Ta AHu A SHK VILLE HBOBT LUIS In effect July 6th, X9Q?.. Lit Augusta_. At Qrcon wood..... Ar Andoreoa........................... Ax Laurenu., Ar Oreenvillo..-.M. Ar Olenn Springs...?. It Spartanburg.... r Ski ad a..?..._.-. At Hcnde.BonTlllo. At Ashevi??s.....m. 1010 am 12 41 pm 'T?'p?i 0 25 pm 4 00 pm 8 80 pu? 5 88 pin 611 pm, 1 l? BBfj TUpa Lv Aahovlllo. liT Lauronn..... Lv Anderson. Lt Greenwood-.... Ar AugttDtn. 7 0S pm 12 01 bm 1000 am 1215 pm 165 pm,... . 7 25 aa 2 61 pmi........ ? 5 20 pm 11 SB am Lt Anderson., Ar Elberton-. Ar Athena. Ar Atlanta-?. 7 25 um 1 52 pm 2 83 pm 4 KSpm Lt Ardcroon.............. Ar August a.mm..? Ar Port Royal?.,?.. Ar Beaufort........U.U. Ar Charleston (Sou)......... Ar Savannah (Cofga)?. 7 SS am 11 SS am 660 pm 6 B0 pm 7 60 pm 7 3upm Close connection at Calhoan Falls for all potato on 8. A. L. Hallway, and at Spartanbtug for Sou. Ballway. For any Information relative to tickets, ? scheduler, etc., address Ernest Williams. Gen. Pass. Agent, Aug.uti.ua. T M timersou.Trahie Menacer. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effectl vo April 6.1902._ kastroun: STATIONS. Lt Walhalla. " Senece., " Cherry. " Pendletoa*. " Au'iin. Denver. " Andorton.. Ar Helton ...... No. 4 Sun. only Ko. 6 Dally Ex. Bun. No 8 Dally Ex. Sun. No it Dally P. M. 7 45 8 IW A. M. s oo 8 08 M. 2 80 8 20 8 5? 4 11 4 28 4 85 03 M If M. 24S S 10 800 8? 8?r 8 47 s es 9 02 90S 980 K hSlBOUNO. STATIONS. No 8 Daily F> o. 6 Daily Ex Sun. No. 7 Daily Ex. Sun* No. 9 Daily No. H Daily Lt Bel ton. " Anderson.... " Denver.., M Antun. " Pendletoa-., " Cherry Seneca.. P M 8 .5 8 65 I*-M 0 OO 9 25 A. H Y?'oo 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 01 Ki W A- M 10 60 11 15 320 3 45 8??? ! 4 05 i 4 l\ 4 1S ' 4M I 4 40- \ Ar Walhall?-j ?j ...?j 1 2Spl.....~.l ?g ""Will also itep at the following ?tatlons tot??? on and let o? passenger*: Pbinnoy's, James, San dy Springs, West Anderson, Adan s. Jordanis? Junction J. r. ANDERSON, , Superintendent. H. C BBATTIE. President ATLANTIC COAST HUB Traffic Dbpaktmknt. . Wilmington. N. C., Jan. 18, lW; Fast Line Between Charleston and Oo' urn bin and Upper South Carolina, Nor? Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING WKSTi - 001NOBAB7 No. 62. NO. 68. 625 am 8 02 am 9 28 am 1100 pm !2t7pm 12 0 pm 118 pm 1 85pm 5 10 pm 8 10 pm 7 13 pm 9 20 pm 6 11 pm 7 15 pm Lt_.Charleston.....?.Ar Lt...?_.-Lanei-............Ar Lt?.Sumter.-....Ar Ar.Columbia.Lv < Ar~...-..-Proeperlty.?Lt Ar?.?.Newberry.-.-.Lt Ar._CUnton.......... . LT Ar....Lauren s....?Lt Ar. .-GreenTlHe. LT Ar?.?. Spartan bnrg.Lt Ar? Wlnssboro, 8. c.Lv Ar?.. .Charlotte, ?. C.?Lv Ir-.HendersonTllIe.N. C-.Lt r_.AshoTlllo, N. C.Lv 880 p* 648 pa 086 pf 415 pa 2 49 pn 2 84 p3 168 P? 186 po 1201 sa II 46?? 1018 sa 810 sa .pOlta 800 so Nn' '?a' and 58 folld Trains between Charit*? oc .0dColu?b!*,8C- b/MBmrb,. Ofcn'l. PasaMgtf A? < J.a.Ksaxax. Gros- si M?na.e* T. R. Eretrson, Trsff e Vanrav m