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AN AM ERIC "What is an .A_m< [n a recent issue of the New York World there was a little editorial on "What is an American Sunday?" in which the different ways of observing that day in various cities of the Tin ted States were described, but without any effort being made to decide to which of them belongs the distinctive title "American." This paper had evidently been inspired by the efforts of pious people to settle the vexed question of the excise law by what they deemed proper or the reverse on Sunday: but, seeing how wide is the divergence of their opinions with re gard to Sunday observances, it is not likely they will come to any unani mous conclusion about the excise law either. The editor of the Worldsay?: "Through the length and breadth of our country the people who wish to worship on Sunday are protected by the Constitution in the free exercise of their religion. This day 'being by general consent set apart for rest and religious uses,' the law very properly prohibits the doing on that day of certain acts, which are serious inter ruptions of the repose and religious liberty of the community." One cannot help thinking that the editor arrived at rather an odd con clusion when he said: "The Ameri can Sunday is not ordained in the Bible, for the commandment to 're member the Sabbath (seventh) day and keep it holy' was instituted some thousands of years before the discov ery of this country. It would be about as reasonable to argue that the Christian religion was not instituted for us either since it. was founded, while not only America, and a large part of the reBt of the globe, was still bidden in "the Cimmerian darkness beyond the ocean stream"' of the ancient peats. We know very well that neither the Decalogue nor the Sermon on the Mount, which practically embody the teachings of Christ, were intended for any particu lar land, nor to be confined to the lit tle country of Syria where they were given to men. They were intended for all nations and people, and to be handed down by them from generation to generation until the end of the world. If, therefore, Americans have any Sunday at all, it is that ordained in the Bible, so long as they profess to be Christian people. Those whose memory can reach back a few decades cannot fail to ob serve that a great change has come over this whole country with regard to Sunday observances. This is partly owing to a gradual revolt against the too strict laws of the Puritans and other religious bodies of two or three centuries ago But the main cause is found in the immense influx of for eigners into the country, who have brought with them their own ideas with regard to the day of rest, and the proper manner of keeping it. New York beini' so cosmopolitan it iB difiicult to say exactly what kind of Sunday is most in evidence there; but, r ~ < be it what it may, the day is very dif > ferent to what it was twenty-five years ago, not only among the foreign pop ulation, but among those who claim to be Americans in the full meaning of the word. Much that would tiVn have been regarded as absolutely wrong, indecorous, or in bad taste? according to each person's way of looking at the matter?is uow looked ' upon as proper, or at least permissi ble; aud each year the line between what is allowable and unlawful on Sunday becomes more and more blurred and indistinct. Only a small remnant of conservative people arc found who still adhere to the tradi tions of their people and Church, and refuse to sanction festivities and amusements on wlmt they regard as a aaereil day, set apart for rest and relig ious observances. Even those who have no such scruples themselves, and who affect to ridicule those who have, hold these people in greater respect than they do those members of relig ious bodies who still keep the name, but have forsaken the observances of their forefathers. In many other cities throughout the land, Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans, for example, Sunday observ ances partake very largely of the char acter they bore in the lands beyond the sea from whence the bulk of their population has come. What has been IN CUBS where it is hot all the year round fccott's EmulslotV sells better than any where else in the world. So don't stop taking it in summer, or you will lose what you have gained. / ,J>^nd for n free sample. /SCOTT & UOW NE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street. New York. 50c. and St.oo; nil druggists. m SUNDAY. erican Sunday*. I called "the Continental Sunday" is \ much in evidence in thebc places; but, with our usual energy, we generally manage to surpass the originals in our imitations. This is chiefly owing to the preater opportunities which our people have for getting away from home on Sunday by means of boats and trains than have the inhabitants of European towns. Few foreign places possess the facilities afforded in this country by the large cities, and our people are far more ready to take advantage of them from their love for travel and excitement. As is general ly the case, when the metropolis sets an example of any kind small towns are likely to follow it so far as they are able: and even conservative old Charleston has not been able wholly to resist the tendency of the times in this respect. While it is eminently proper that the law of t.?e land should protect? as the Constitution meant it should? every one in the free exercise of his religion, and prohibit the doing on Sunday of such thiugs as too flagrant ! ly interrupt "the repose and religious liberty of the community," yet it is perfectly useless for it to lay down rules as to what people must do on Sunday, or as to how that day shall be universally observed. If a man does not feel the need of Sunday rest and a brief respite from mundane concerns in order that he may turn his thoughts heavenward, all the laws of the land cannot make Sunday anything but a weariness to him : while he who is con traminded will "call the Sabbath a delight, the holy of the Lord, honora ble," and will take pleasure in it, even in the midst of a city of S?.bbath breakers. The mere abstaining from worldly concerns and going to church once or twico a day is the outward mark of respect which custom and convention have loug prescribed; but it is not to be supposed that He who reads our hearts is content with such mere forms unless we have a genuine pleasure in His day and are eager to seize the opportunity it gives us of drawing nearer to Him than is possi ble during the other days of the week. There is also another reason which every earnest Christisn should have for refraining from doing much on Sunday that is now regarded as per fectly legitimate, and that is, that his journeyings and entertainments de privo of their much needed dny of rest u very large number of people who cannot afford to lose their situations by refusing to v.ork on Sunday when their employers order them to do so. No matter what may be the conscien tious scruples of these wage-earners, or how great their bodily need of an occasional 'release from exhau?ting work, they feel that if they object to give their services on Sunday it would be easy to till their place* with those who had no such scruples: and, having as a general thing others dependent on their labors, they do not dare to make the experiment. Surely this consid eration should have some weight in in fluencing conscientious people to re frain from adding anything to the bur den of labor, which presses so heavily already upon the men and women em ployed in ministering to the amuse ment and convenience of the public. As it ?9, Sunday is always the hardest day of the week with them because of the increased number of those who make it a day of selfish enjoyment.? Charleston Sunday News. Summer complaint is unusually pre valent uniting children this season. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy?or e of the best pateut mediciues manufac tured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff foi the company, who do DO?, advertise with us, but to benefii little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No family should be with out a bottl i of this medicine in the house, especially in summer time.? Lansing. Iowa, Journal. For sale by Orr-Gr?* & Co Mure Important. A certain peer of days gone by was called out for some offense by another noble lord and very promptly respond ed to the challenge. On arriving home again after the duel his lordship gave a guinea to the coachman who had driven him to and from the ground. The driver appears to have been an exceptionally honest, simple man. He wa9 surprised by the largeness of the sum presented and said: "My lord, I only took you to"? "Yes. yes, I know that," was the reply, "but the guinea is for bringing me back." ? Exchange. ? L'very married woman thinks that ever} spinster *-h<* meets envies her, hut >'ie is usually entitled to another think. KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST. Some Interesting Features of the An nual Labor Problem. Kaneas farmers have now fairly en tered on tbe task of harvesting tbeir crops of winter wheat, and go at the work with far lighter hearts than &ny one in the spring supposed they would; for within the past few weeks the wheat has "come to the front" in wonderfully fine shape, and the yield will be millions of bushels ahead of what it was expected a few weeks ago it would be. For a time it was thought that the crop would be practically a failure. So positive were many farmers of this that they plowed up their fields for the purpose of putting the ground in corn. Now that the time has come to run the machines into the fields many of them arc bitterly regretting their action, as it is being daily demonstrat ed that fields that wee no worse than those that were plowed up are going to yield a good crop. During wheat harvest Old Mrs. Kan sas *s busier than a woman during her Bpring housecleaning. When wheat is ripe it must be handled quickly and the work of putting the immense amount of grain in the stack is the work of a very few weeks. There isn't a month in the winter, unless it be a particularly severe one, when separators are not at work on the grain that was cut during the latter part of June and a portion of July. It is this crying need for "rush" work which is responsible for the call for harvest hands that is heard from Kansas almost every season. The most urgent call was sent out last sum mer, wheu the state produoed its re cord-breaking crop of more than 00, 000,000 bushels. This year the cry was not heard with its usual vigor be cause of the slump in the yield, al though there will be quite a respect able number of outside laborers in the harvest fields; just how many thous and it is impossible to tell at present. Some who claim to know say tho slate will employ between 10,000 and 20,000 from the outside. During the season of the wheat har vest Kansas is just about the poorest place on earth for tbe man with a con stitutional aversion to work. There is work in the field always for all who will apply, and the farmers have little patience with those who show them selves to be too indolent to go into the field and make a full hand. But the man who will not work is not the only trial for the Kansas far mer at this stage of the game. He is also harassed by the man who is wil ling to work, but who does not know how to perform the tasks assigned him, or is not physically able to do so. A lot of farmers in Ellsworth coun ty had Borne unpleasant experience in this line. It turned out that many of those who answered the call for har vest bands were men who had never in their lives worked in the field, nor even seen wheat cut. They had heard of the self-binder, the header and the header-barge, and their idea was that the machines did practically all the work, and that it would be the great est kind of a picnie to 1 follow harvest" at $2, $2.50 or $3 a day. The result was that at the close of the second oi third day many of the picnic hunters found themselves completely fagged out, with neither the ability nor the ambition ?o continue the work. This brought trouble and disappointment to the farmers, as it placed them under the necessity of looking for competent help right at the time when they were in most urgent need of it and when it was the hardest to get. As a rule, though, most of the men "stand up to the rack," as the farmers put it, in good shape, and do their work in a satisfactory manner. And this is not the only stumbling block before the farmers either. A number of cases have been reported, after promising to work, and living off the farmer for a short time, the "har vesters" pulled out just before actual work commenced, leaving the man with the wheat to hold tbe sack. These men are called "hofore har vest" hands. A Rice county farmer boarded a couple of "before-harvest" hands for four days, feeding them on tbe fat of the land. He also gave them money with whioh to buy to bacco. Tw > days before tLe machines were to be put in the field they left, and the farmer had to hustle other men in a hurry to tako their places. APrattcjunty farmer was worked in even worse shape. For over a week he entertained six men. He furnish ed them with smoking and chewing tobacco. The fellows rigged up a hammook, ate three square meals a day, fished in the farmars pond, sold the fish in a neighboring town, and had the most delightful kind of sum mer picnic. Monday morning tho machines were to have been put in the fields. When breakfast w^s called no hands appeared. On investigation it was found that every one had left tho place during the night. Ono Sumner county farmer took a drunken man borne with him, sobered him up, and put him to work in the harvest field. Tho farmer happened to drop into polico court in Welling ton when justice was being dispensed in the usual and ready man nor pecu- J liar to courts of this class, and a plain I < drunk wvi engrossing the attention of , 1 the court. The man had no money, ' : and the judge was just on the point 1 of sending him to the . jek pile when j the farmer spoke up. , "Judge," he said, "if you'll turn i j that feller over to me I'll sec that he ! doesn't getlinto any more scrapes for awhile. I need harvest hands mighty bad just now." "All right," answered the judge. 1 "Take him along and keep him straight 1 ifyoucan." An officer assisted the man out to the farmer's wagon, and after consid erable exertion the drunk was loaded. But after being placed in the wagon he became obstreperous and the far mer found it necessary to throw him down in the wagon and sit on him to keep bim from jumping out. In this manner be made the trip home, and was the envy of all the farmers he met 00 the road. It was plain that be had a cinch on at least one harvest hand. Another somewhat ludicrous story comes from Osborne county, out in the northwest. There a number of 1 the men of Alton decided to force the town loafers to work in the harvest field. Of course every place hes its town loafer. The town loafer of Al ton was a particularly aggravated bum. He loafed while his wife took in wash ing. The citizens, gathered in front of the postoffice, were discussing bis 1 case one evening when some one sug gested that he be made to work in the harvest field. The idea took imme diately. While it was "before the house" the subject of their remarks came slouching along. "What are you doing now, Eb?" inquired postmaster Pat Campbell. "Nothin' much," drawled the lan guid Eb. "Going to work inharvest, I reckon, ain't ye?" continued the postmaster. "Guess not," was the reply. "Fact is," he ontinued, after a slight pause, "I never could stand workin' in the heat of the sun." "Well," calmly answered the post master, "we've decided that you will try it next week. Old man Formas is going to run out bis machines Mon day, and you'd better be on hand prompt to help him, aud you will, too, if you know what is good for your hide." "WTho says so?" defiantly asked the loafer. "Well, I say so, for one," answered Campbell; " 'nd Yance Post says so, 'nd Ed Jefferies say so, 'nd so does Joe Taylor, 'nd Bud Kent, 'n Shortly Long, 'nd Bucky Knapp, 'nd a lot of the rest of the boyB. If you're on to your job you'll be on deck when the machines are run out." It was a bitter pill for the town loafer, but he knew what was behind the advice. At the appointed time he showed up aud madoa fair hand while the work was under way.?St. Louis Globe-Demoorat. ? With women making love is an art; with men a trade. McCORMICK VERTK The only Mower for roi THE devices for raising and loweri the Madhine in and out of gear are ver] and operation. So perfect is the actiou run the McCormick close up to a i-ock, the team, raise the bar to pass such an of gear, and then lower the bar afterwu tomatioally without loss of any time. This ia only one of the many good A careful examination of the mech convince you of its superiority in every market. Silin 1 Why Not Give Yoi Yon. can put it o already mixed?a: house would not _ than - - - - F^rve 01* ?i SOLS Orr^Gr* ? Blobba ? Iluve you ever been disappointed in love? Slobbs?Only once. I advertised for a wife with $1,000,000, and didn't get a single rvjdy. ? "I waut to gej. a wedding pr?s ent; something striking,'' said the female shopper. "Yee, madam," re plied the affable salesman. "How would a clock do?" ? The two things that a woman tries to work into the reason for her husband cot feeling so well are the weight of bisundewear aed iusomnia. Imperfect digestion is more serious and far-reaching in its effect than is generally understood. This state of health is like an open gate way to disease because germs that may be in the air we breathe at once seize such an opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength and energy, and a collapse comes?usually at a time when a strong healthy body is most needed. la a fine regulating tonic which filters through the body, casting out injurious matter, stimulating the digestion and nourishing and strengthening every weakened part. It also puri fies the blood, sharpens the appetite aud creates energy. In this way it restores the system to perfect order. For Irrcuular bowel more menti, chronic, conttlpattOD, flatulence, belching, foul breath, and other trouble* due to indigestion or ob atr-etlon in the bo welt, Frlckly Aih Oittert is peedy cure. SOLD AT DRUQOISTS. Si.oo Per Bottle. Evans Pharmacy, Special Agent?. !AL LIFT MOWERS. igh and stumpy ground. ng the Cutter Bar, und for throwing i ingenious, but simple in constructiou of these devices that the driver can stump or tree and, without stopping obstruction, throwing the Machine out rd, throwing the Machine in gear au devices of the McCormick. uni sin of this Machine will certainly detail over any other Maohine on the ir House a Coat of PAINT ? n yourself?it is ad to paint your , cost, you more x Dollars ! 0 BY ij & Go. 1). VaNDIVER. VANDIV? MERCI A A BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES JUST IN AT GREAT E STAPLE LIKE DEY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We can make you the CHEAPEN Flour, Bacon, Bice. Coffee a: Your trade is appreciated, People's Friend ! . Who??The Dollar ! DON'T fail to BW tut? grand Axel Ma- ] chin" that W. M. Wsl'se* baa purobaied to Mav?? p?-oultt iTi'ini'? on thrlf HoirLt?-H, 1 Carria**H. ?ke. Tola is tbe greatest Ma cbtne tbat t&aa ?ver btxrii invented in thin courjtrv. It ?aves you puttlog on new Axel Pointa. Thin only oO*U? you ?2.00 to uoake your old Buggies ride like new ones Don't fail to come to ?e* oh. Alto, will abrink your Tires for 37 Jo each, and guarantee satisfaction. Morse Shoeing a specialty. Yon will rind ne below Jail, on the cornor. _W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER. CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them oif wheels or taking out bolts Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish just right. Can do tbe work in one third time it require! tbe 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. THE undersigned. Exeoutor of the f stm?B of A. C. Jackson and El vira T. Jackson, deceased, hereby (Elves notice tbat be will on Friday, July 25tb, 1902 upplv to the Judge of Probate for Andersor county for a Final Settlement or said Zitates, and a discbarge from his office as Executor. THUS. O. JACKSON, Ex'r. June 25, 1902_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, 25th day of July, 1902, apply to tbe Judge of Probate for Anderson County, S. C, for a Final Settlement of fftld Es tate, and a discharge from bis office as Administrator. i THOS. C. JACKSON, Adm'r. June 25. 1902_ 1_5_ Notice of Final Settlement. THE undersigned, Administrator of tbe Estates of J. H. Simpson and Miss Ada Simpson,.deceased, hereby gives no tice tbat be will on tbe 31st day of July, 1U02, apply to tbe Judge of Pro bate for Anderson Comity, S. C, for a Final (Settlement of said Estates, sud a discbarge from jIb office a- Administra tor. W. A. SIMP*ON, Adm'r. June 25, 1902 1 5? SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Cati.1?nii?tl Schedule In Effeot June 3Mb, 1901. STATIONS. t>v. Chnrleston ... " Suiiiinerville. ** Brunch vil le.. " OnuiKeburK - " Kingville. Lv. tinvannuh Bam well. Blackville. Lv. Columbia..., " Prosperity.. " Newoerry... ** Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood., Ar. Hodges. Lv.^.bbev???T Ar.Beiton. Lv. Anderson Ar. Qreenville. Ar. Atlanta. (Qen.Time) Daily No. 15. n't 11 U) p m 12 00 2 oc 2 45 4 05 a in 12 hu 4 13 4 28 a m a m a m a m 6 OU 7 14 a m 7 30 s 80 8 50 9 15 a m a m 8 35 a m 10 10 a m 0 40 a m 11 20 8 55 p m Daily No. IL 7 00 a m 7 41 a m S 00 a m 9 28 a va 10 24 a m 12 30 4 18 4 28 a m a m a m 11 80 12 20 12 85 1 80 2 05 2 25 a m n'n p m p m p m p m 145 pm 8 20 2 SB 4 25 0 00 p m STATIONS. vffl Lt. Greenville. " Piedmont ... Williamston. Dally No. 10. Daily No. 12. Ar. Anderson Lv. Belton ... Ar. Donalds... ?r. Abbeville. evopm 6 50 p m 7 12 p m 9 40 a m 10 05 a m 10 25 a m 8 15 p m 11 15 a m 7 85 p m 8 05 pm "??T?5 a m 11 10 a m Lv. Hodirea. Ar. Greenwood. Ninety-Six. Newb?rry..; Prosper! ty Columbia 0 05 p m 12 01 n'n Ar. Bluekville. Barnwell.. Savnnnnh.. 8 20 p 8 50 p m 0 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 83 p m 11 50 p m 11 25 11 50 13 05 1 10 1 24 2 40 a m a m p m p m p m p m CrTKingvino. 2 62 a m 8 07 a m 4 50 a m S 52 8 07 4 50 a m a m a m Orani Branch ville. BummerviUe. , Charleston ... 2 82 a m 8 45 a m 4 25 a m 6 57 a m 7 00 a m 8 46 4 48 6 25 0 42 7 80 Daily No. 14. p m p m p m p m p m Daily No. ?a. 7 UOa 7 41a ? 00a 0 28 a 10 24 a Lv..Charleston..Ar " BnmmerviUe " " .Er.inch vil In. " " Orangebnrg *' " . . Kingville . " 11 80 a! 12 15 p I 83 p S 00p 8 82p 8 87 p 8 10p 8 40 p 7 15 p 8TATION8. Lv..8avannah Ar " ..Barmre 11.. " " ..Blnchvlllo.. H " .. Columbia" " ..^Alston.... " " ...Bantno... " ?...Union." *' ..Joneavillo.. " * ....Pttcolot.... " Ar Spar tan burg Lv Lt Bpar tanburg Ar Ar... A?hovillo ...Lv Dally No. la 7 80 p 0 42 p 6 85p 4 48p sjep 8 Up 1 25p is rp in ?I 11 17 a 11 06 , 10 E5o 10 25 a 7 OS 7 ooa 5 67 a 4 25a 0 45a 8 83a ? 60a 8 07 a 2 b*b ? EOp Bsoa 7 Up 7 10p SB! 5 15p 6 COp ?P0P a. m., (Vsstt "P"p.m. "A" a m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AHD GREKNVTLLB. v Pnllnian palace Bleeping ears ov. Tra?na 85and 83,87 and 88, on A. andO. division. Dining car J an them trains carve all nivala " Trains leave Spartan1 1 "*/rt northbound, 9:58 a. m., (Vestibule Limited) and 6 bound 12 ;20 a. m.. 3:15 p. in.. 11 fcul e Limited), and 10:8D a, m. Trains leave GreonvUle, A. and O. division, aorthbonnd,I?5 a m., 2:51 p. m. and 5:18 p.m., (Vestibulo limited), and 6:55 p. m-; south bound. 1:25 a. m..4:B0 p. rn.. 12:40 p. m. (Vesti bnle Limited), and 11:80 a. m. Trains 15 and 10?PnUmaa: Bleeping Oars between Charleston and Ash ?ville. Klegant Pullman Drawing-Room Bleeping era between Savannah and AsheviUe envo?ta ily between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Poll man Parlor Oars b# ! rween Charleston and Aahoville. FRANK 8. OANNON. B. H. HARDWIOK, Third V P. St Gen. Mgr.. Gen. Pus. Agent, Washington. D. Q Washington, ?, 0. W. H. TAYLOB. B. W. HUNT, Aast. Gen. Pas. Agi. Dlv. Pas. Agi. ^^^^At^m^a^GiL^^^^^^^^CftiarJhasn^n^S^^^^^ B. P. VAND1VER, iR BROS., I ANTS, lNDERSON, 8. C., April 8,1902. 1ARGAINS. i ' ' j v . . i > . ..; 7 . ; ?T price in this section on? Molasses* Lard,, ad Tobacco. VAND1VEB BROS. the ? BANK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. J08-N. BBOWN?rVlo? Pttwl? n t, B. P. MAULDIN, Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank In th County. Interest Paid on Deposit? By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we are at all times prepared to aa com mod ate our customers. Jan 1,0,1900 29 NOTICE. ?r ? MR. A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire insurance Co to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at baud, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection. " ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN 8URANCE CO. BREED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottee. Brown Leghorns*. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sal e. Carefully packed for shipping. L. 8. MATTI80N, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,1902_31_6m ?. G. McADAMS, ATTORNEY A/JC LAW, ANDERSON, S. C ?Sl* O^lce In Judge of Probate's office, in the CflDrt House. Fob 5,1902 33 BANNER SALVE} trio most hoallng soiva In the world CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY ?DG?STa ?NO?SHEVl?XKaUOKX LIN* In effect July Gtb.iaOi. Lv Augatta.._.ijJmmiimi Ar Greenwood..?m...? Ar Anderson. Ar Laurena.. Ar Greonvillo.?^.m.? At Glenn Springs... Ar Spartanburg.... Ar'Salada..?~. Ar Hendersonvllle. Ar Ashevllle. J O 10 am 12 41 pm '"i'T?'p?i 8 25 pm 4 00 pm 8 80 pm 5 88 pm 6 11 pm 7 IS pm 7 15 pnr Lv Ashevllle.... Lv Bpartauburg.?. IiT Springe.:._. Lv Greonvillo.^i~.,.??..'..?.? Lv LaurenB._.?. Lt Anderson1........ Lv Greenwoods., Ar Augusta.m. 7 05 pm 12 01 pm 10 00 am 1210 pm 155 pm " 725 am 2 61 pmT 6 20 pm 11 85 am Lv Anderion..., Ar Elbertou..... Ar Athens....... Ar Atlanta...... 7 25 am 1 62 pm 2 83 peu 4 65 pm Lt Anderson. Ar Augusta. Ar Port Royal... Ar Beaufort....... Ar Charleston (Sou).?... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 25 am 11 85 am 6 50 pm 6 80 pm 7 50 pm 7 Sj pm Close connection at Calhoun Fallt?/or all point? on S. A. L. Railway, and at Bpartanburg for Sou. Hallway. For any Information relativo to tickets, et schedule*, etc., address ? Ernest Williams. Gen. Pass. AgoDt, ?itguota.Qo T. H. Kmerson .Tratte Manager. J. Reese Fant, Agent, Anderson. 8. G. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 6,1902. KaHTBGUND. STATIONS. Lv Walhalla.. " Seneca. " Cherry. " Pendleton* " Au'nn. ' Denver. " Anderson? Ar Beiton. No. 4 Sun only No. 6 Dally Ex. Sun. P. M 7 45 8 Oft No . 8 Dally Ex. Hun. No 12 Dally a. m. s oo 8 0S P. M. 2 80 8 26 8 51 4 11 4 23 4 85 f7 03 17 80 f- M. 2 46 8 10 A. M. 8 00 8 2i 8 57' 8 47 8 65 9 02 9 09 9 80 w tea i BO UNu. STATIONS. No 8 Dally Lv Belton. " Anderson. Denver......... " Autun.......... " Pendleton... " Cherry._ Seneca., P M 8 75 8 66 C*o. 5 Dally Ex Sun. No. 7 Dally Ex. 8un* INo. 11 Dalit i_ 900 9 25 a. h 10 00 10 27 10 37 10 47 11 02 11 01 12 SO A M. 10 50 11 10 P. M 8 20 8 45 8 89' 4 05 4 11 4 1? 485 4 tO Af Walhalla.-_| _[_j 1 25pl_I 6 0 Will also flop at the following stations toiak? on and let ofl passengers: Phinney'e, James, viati dy Springs, West Anderson, Ada* a, Jordanl* Junction J. B. ANDERSON, H. C B BATTIE. Superintendent. Pr?sidant ATLANTIC COAST LINE Tbai^io JJbpartmbnt. Wilm i noton , N. 0M Jan. 18, W0; ist tAn? Between Charleston ?biI Ool umblaand Upper Sontb Ca -olina, Nortt Lv.... Lv. Lv.... Carolina. GOING ' *n-v 0 25 am 8 02 am 28 am ll?dpm 1117 pm 12 -Opra 111pm 185pm 8 10 pm S 10 pm 7 13 pm 9 20 pm . tl pm 7 15 pm BN8ED .BOKTODIS ^ ?T 1*0.5$. ,.Charie?ton-....^.Ar .. ^ Lan es....., ?.?.-.Ar ,8nmtor.............Ar ..LT -Lv Lv Lt Ar!"'." T^?t^m^?S^^ Lv Ar..._fpartanhurr.? Lv Ar. Wlnnaboro. 8. C.Lv Ar.< harlot to, N. C-Lt Ar. Henderson ville, H. CULT j ? Ar.Ath?TUle,N.C.Ltj 8 00*g gfitpo S4Spn S85ps> 418 pa tap* S M pa lSSpn lSSpn IS 01 as 11 46 am 10 18 ant 8 10am Solan I ^MandeSPolidttralnsbatwaen flharusto-' |. and Columbia, S C 1 H. St. EjffiK ?. " Uen'l. Paaeoh*.?' vi a* J it.KxxxST, 0*n?'al H >*a.S? T. n. Emtrson, Traffic.ofassgr