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A GOOD Mr. Wu the Ore BioghamptOE, N. Y., Sept. 1.-At the Labor Day celebration herc today Mr. Wu Ting Fang, China's minister to the United States, was the orator of the occasion. This may be Mr. Wu's last appearance in the United States before he returns to China. The Chinese statesman said : "Thanks are due to the labor un ions of Binghampton for this invita tion, which came as a surprise. It is a pleasure to address men who have shown such liberal-mindedness-men who have strong opinions of their own, and yet are not afraid to listen to arguments. To be open to conviction and information is the mark of a noble mind. "Men nowadays differ on all impor tant questions. Indeed, there is no unanimity on any cubject. 'Many men, many minds' is the old saying. This is the natural result of seeking after the truth, it is necessary to keep our minds open; for, aooording to a Chinese saying, 'those that agree with us are not for that reason right, and those that differ with us are not for that reason wrong.' At any rate, va riety seems to be a law of nature. What a humdrum world this would be if all had the same ideas. We ought, therefore, to hold ourselves ready to modify our opinions in accordance with newly-discovered facts. Only fools and bigots do otherwise. What eminent statesman of our times have not allowed themselves to be influ enced by the everchanging conditions of things? Gladstone, for example, began his politioal career as 'the ria* ing hope of those stern and unbend ing Tories' who followed reluctantly and mutinously Sir Robert Peel, snd ended bia days QB the unrivaled leader of the Liberals. "It is a pleasure, therefore, to ad dress an audience composed of men and women so intelligent and broad minded. "It may not be generally known that China recognizes the dignity of labor. The people are usually divided into four classes, namely, scholars, agriculturist ?^laborero and merchants. It will be seen that laborers are placed above merchants. In China neither birth nor wealth counts so muoh as hard work. The late Viceroy Li Hung Chang furnishes an example of the self -ni". J. man of China. He rose by his own exertions from the people to the highest position in the empire next to the emperor. In the early spring the emperor goes to the temple of ag riculture and f.urns up the sod with a piow he guides with his own hands, and the empress likewise picks the first mulberry leaves of the season and feeds them to silk worms. The pro vincial officiais perform similar acts. The objeot is to set an example for the people to follow. Morever, rich people often in China hire out their sons to servies in order to teaoh them *Y>n ?Ina A? nn.U Tn ?KA TTr.>?o?1 States college students are not asham ed to do menial work to help them selvea in getting an eduoation. This is a good sign for the country. China and the United States are the only countries in whioh a man docB not lose caste by going to work. "Born and bred as I have been, it is natural that I have been a friend of labor. It is right and proper for workingmen to combine and organise for mutual benefit and protection. Capital does the same thing. But all workingmen should study labor condi tions for themselves so that they may be able to act intelligently in case of emergenoy. It bas often beeu said that too much power is put in the Consumption The only kind of consump tion to fear is " neglected consumption." People are learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption ge'; a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, has, in thousands of cases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption does not exist where Scott's Emul sion is. \ prompt use of Scott's Emul sion checks the disease while it 1 can be checked. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Tearl Street, New York. $oc. snd ti 00; all druggists. . SPEECH. itor of the Day at impton. hands of a few capitaliste. There is some ground for this complaint. But workingmen should take care that a similar charge should not be made against themselves. "It seems that labor and capital have formed themselves into two op noding camps. There ia no valid rea son for this state of things. The la borer of today may be the capitalist of tomorrow. Capital and labor should be partners, not enemies, in the in dustrial world; for their interests are ide?tica). There is, indeed, a com munity of interest between capital and labor. Arbitration ?6 the method that is generally proposed for the settle ment of differences between capital and labor. It ?B good as far as it goes. But a better method is to remove all causes of difference. In a contest be tween capital and labor, injury is done Lo both. China has solved the question by the adoption of a profit-she ring* scheme. Thin bas worked well. "The industrial development of the United States has now reached a stage in which production is ao much great er than what is required for home consumption that an outlet has to be found for the surplus products. The Western States haye not gone into manufactures hitherto owing to the laok of coal. But with the harnessing of water-falls, the establishment of factories is rendered possible, '?twill not be long before the Western States will compete with the Eaatern States in manufactures. Where shall they go for a market, if not to China ? The Southern States, especially South Carolina, now sends 60 per cent, of their cotton goods to China. The trade of the United StatCB with China has been steadily increasing for some time pr at. This increase would have been more marked if there had been no legislative obstacles in the way. It is said that trade is not sentimental -that men will buy where things are cheapest. Thia ia true only when there is no competition. But England, France, Germany, Japan, Belgium and others are also in the field. Un der Buch circumstances, sentiment may turn the eenie in favor of one country against another. Every Chi nese wants to see the United States have its due share of China's trade. "It should be remembered that a vast foreign commerce is good for the workingman. Owing to the Boxer disturbance in China two years ago the cotton milla in Charlotte, North Carolina, had to be closed, because their goods could nnt ha marketed. The result was very disastrous to fac tory hands in the South. "In this connection I-may be ex pected to say a word or two about the discriminative legislation against my countrymen. I do not wiall to enter into a discussion on the subject now that it ia settled. But I oan assure you that nothing has ever been done or said by me whioh is not to the real interest of all workingmen. It has been my aim, not to secure the unre stricted admission of Chinese laborers into the United States, but to remove unnecessary obstacles to the ooming of Chinese merchants, students, and other desirable classes of Chinese. Suah a Btand oertainly does Amerioan workingmen no harm. The objections to the discriminative legislation against my countrymen are because it is not called for; because auch an ex treme and unuaual etep should not be taken unless no other course ia open; because some means oan be devised that will amply proteot Amerioan la bor without offending the sensibilities of a friendly nation. It is certainly unjust to stigmatise thc whole people of a oountry as undesirable, and place unneccessary obstacles to the coming of merchants, students, and other classes, who do not io the least com pete with Amerioan labor. Now the consequence is that while the work ingmen of this country have to strug gle against an ever increasing immi gration of the laboring classes from Europe and Asia, Chinese of respect able classes, to whoso coming no pos sible objection can be urged, find it almost impossible to set foot on American soil. "The Government and people of the United States have proved themselves to be true friends of China, and China is very grateful for this. The only sore point is the hostile legislation di rected solely against them. It is in jurious to the oommerce between the two countries. It ia 'ojurious to the interests of Amerioan workingmen. Be assured that I have in view the welfare of the United States as well as that of China, and I regard it as my highest privilege if I can say or do anything that will reduce the existing prejudice and inure to the benefit ox both countries. "This is Labor Boy. It ia a holi day established for the benefit of the laboring classes. It should be made a day of rest and recreation. One of thc disciples of Confucius used to ask himself these questions: 'Have I been faithful in transacting business for others? Have I been sincere in inter course with friends? Have I perform ed the duties imposed upon mo?' This is the day for self-examination. "I wish the cauae i2 labor every success. It is customary for friends in China to wish each other the enjoy ment of 'three kinds of abundance,' namely, good fortune, years, and male children-in other words, happiness and longevity. So now I wiah the same to you all." WHEN A BURGLAR COMES. Points From a Policeman as to the Etiquette of the Occasion. "I notice that the Star from time to time has advocated the infliction of the death penalty upon the convic tion of the crime of housebreaking, holding that the burglar is at heart at all times a murderer," said a head quarters detective this morning, "and none more heartily concur in this re commendation than the police of Wash ington and of the other large oities. The i .cent cold-blooded murder by a burglar of a citizen of Brooklyn in the presence of his wife calls the point to mind. It brings up a sug gestion or two regarding these dis tressing casualties which I recommend to the oitizens of Washington as what to do when you find a burglar in the house. "lu view Of the fact that the Legis latures of the different States do not appear to .tts willing to impose the death penalty upon new offences, it is probable that it will be yeera before the first State may be won over te the plan, so I suggest these rules: "First, the best burglsr alarm in the world is a small dog, kept in the \ house at night. Whether of mongrel or thoroughbred, hs soon becomes ac customed to the ordinary noises aDout the premises and in the neighborhood ? and familiar with the footsteps of the oeoupsnts of the house. I lodge where \ there is a pug, a breed of dog not con sidered over bright, but I will give any man of peaoeful intent or other wise a new suit of olothes if he can enter my house and, entering it, move about that Pup will not deteot his his presence at once. Though she is a coward, she will bark the steeple off I a church and raise enough full to float a full-rigged ship st the slightest un i toward noise, however faint, though I may enter the house at any time of tho night or morning and be greeted with affectionate sniffs and grunts. The house is not the place for big dogs, which, if kept on the outside, are as likely to bark at oats as burg lars. Nevertheless, a large well train ed dog in the house is better than no dog at all. "Second, if you see a stranger in your room and your revolver is cio?s at hand, always shoot at him to kill; take good aim at his body, and not at his head, as a larger target is present ed and your bullet is more likely to reach home. You are in all proba bility not a good shot, or, if you are, you will more likely miss his head than his body. Always fire twioe, and thrioe if necessary before you I ?i?p. A?k q??sii??B un i? Iiis pres ence in your room at that honr after ward. Have no more compunction about killing a burglar than you would a mad dog; in fact, favor the dog. Always remember that he is in your house unlawfully for two purposes to rob you and kill you if necessary; therefore, whether expert or novioe with a gun, never shoot to wound; plant your bullets thick and fast into his body. "Third, if you have a revolver, do not keep it in the bureau drawer, but under your pillow, or within easy reaoh by the side of your bed so you oan get your fingers around the trig ger with the least possible movement, and without getting up. If a man ever needs a revolver under these cir cumstances he needs it right away, and he should not have togo and hunt it. Lie still in bed and shoot your would-be murderer full of holes; if you get up he may make a sieve of you, never forgetting that he is about the vilest carrion on earth, and in never willing to give you even a fight ing ?hanoc for your life. It is always 'dead men tell no talos,' with the burglar, and you should apply the axiom obligingly to him. "Fourth, if you hear a 'noise in the house,' or your wife hears it and wants you to go down in the cellar with a light, don't go. Don't light tho gas, either, to 'see what' the ooiae is about. The darkness makes a perfeot shelter for the burglar, while the light makes of you a perfect target for his bullet. Many men have been shot to death or wounded because they followed the natural impulse to get up and strike a light. Get your re volver well gripped, lie still and await development*, which are sure to come if the noise is caused by a burglar. If he comea into your room, fire ai him as soon as you oan discern his shadowy form. If you wish to in vestigate, do . your exploring in the darkness. Yon know your own bonite, this intruder doe? noL You pises tho boot on the other foot wheo you follow this, and if be is kindly packiug up your silverware from your dining room sideboard to save the hired girl the trouble of keeping it olean, you oan kill him easily if you have the requis ite nerve. If you haven't look your door, stick your -head out of the win dow, call for the police, and fire off your gen. You will then scare the fellow away at least. "Fifth, if you have neither, revol ver nor nerve and yon hear a burglar in the house or think you do, jsjftt lie still aud soream good and ?ou? if yon are a woman, and give a Comanche yell if you are a man. The chances of your baing shot are thus lessened than if you got up and raised the roof with your voioe. Be will take the hint and get out quick. If you hap pen to wake up and find him in your room and you are timid let him have your valuables and you lie very still. You may replace your valuables, ac 1 but not the life he will take if you are foolhardy enough to tackle him bare handed. "Sixth, don't forget that all burg lars are armed with revolvers, but that all householders and roomers are not. He has you, therefore, practi cally at his mercy at the beginning of the game, and always at a disadvan tage even if you are armed. He is prepared to shoot, with his gun in his hand. He is wide awake, while yonr weapon maybe just ont of reach, and as you have been awakened out of slumber your senses are not as alert as the man who will kill without a single thought. "Seventh, beoause you hear a noise in the house it does not follow that it is caused by a burglar, or if you are a roomer in a lodgiog house that the intruder who has entered your room is one with evil intent. When a man is more or less drunk all doors look alike to him, and I have frequently found roomers trying my door, snd even in my room. These conditions are trying to the nerves, to be sure, but you oso almost instinctively feel whether ? mtn ia thara by mistake or with burglsrious intent. If in yonr own house don't be too hasty to shoot if it is possible for a member of your own family to have strayed into yonr room while in a fit of somnambulistic abstraction or while looking for your private bottle of rye on the top shelf of the closet. "Eighth, in shooting a burglar do not feel that you are taking a human life The burglar is a human hyena, and as all of the animal kingdom de spise the hyena so' ought the higher intellectual animals regard the burg lar. He is an outcast, worthy only of execration and death, and compared with whom the highwayman, who gives you at least a chance to band over your valuables and go, is au hon est man. The burglar is the most vil lanous of villianB, and for every ono removed from earth by a bullet or looked up behind prison bars, law abiding citizens should give a aigu of relief and a prayer of congratulation." -Washington Evening Star. A Gommunloatlon. . Mr. Editor-Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with the bronchitis and oould not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, bu: could get nothing ic gi vs ms any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, whioh has completely relieved me.-W. S. Brook man, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by Orr-Gray Co. - "A man oan't tell whether a girl means what she says," he remarked thoughtfully.. "Of course not," she repbf d. "If he thinks aho does, why she jual naturally doesn t the moment ehe finds it out; and if he thinks she doesn't, why she does." M< ? m - - Many years ago a wood turner with time to spare oh his hands turn ed from a common corncob* a pipe. Two years ago he died a rioh man. From this incident the manufacture of cornoob pipes has inoreased until to day one house turns out 17,000,000 annually. Webster's Last Words. _ ! ? r . . , t Coocerniog "U?t wcVds" ?sys Vie- j tor Smith in the New York Press, my old friend A. H. McKae bas "this to say jf Webster: "I knew" ap old lady who was neighbor and intimate fricad of the Webstera ia Washington. 8he explained to me the meaning of bis last words-'I still* Uve.' Wehster, as all the world know?, iras a bard drinker. Liquor caused hts death. In bis last days he wss kept alive by brandy, whioh he craved. The day he died his pbyaioisn called on him early in the morning and found him very low, and as he thought, uoeon conscious. Turning to the nurse, he said; "If he is alive at 8 o'clock, give him another drink of brandy.' The family gathered at the bedside to see him breathe his last. A olook io the room struck 8. For a moment he re mained silent; then, as no one offered to help him, he said, Tousiog up and opening his ox eyes, 'I still live.' The nurse, recollecting the doctor's in structions, hastened to give him anoth er drink, whioh proved to be his last, as he relapsed into a quiet stupor and died within an hour. The old lady did not have a high opinion of Woo ster from a moral standpoint, knowing that the immortal words, 'I still live,' were uttered for the purpose of get ting a final drink." He Was Still Dead. Many politicians pride themselves upon their memory of faces and inci dents in the lives of those they meet on their tours in quest of votes. A certain Maine congressman is of this olsss. He thinks it is through hi's ability in this line that he has been able to retain the hold that ht ?>as had, for a long time on his constitu ents. He seldom forgets a man, and whether the visit is made to his ofnee on- business relating to the postmaster ship ia the largest oity in his diitriot. or in regsrd to a pension for a poor widow, he always remembers the visi tor ?nd knows him whsa ?-?s? *h? meet. It chanoed that some little time ago, two men, father and son, entered his office to see bim in regard to some business they had with one of the de partments at Washington. The Maine congressman was very courteous and heard them through. Several months later the young man oalled again. "How is your father?" was the first question asked. "He is dead," the young man re plied. The sympathy expressed by the statesman was deep, and the young man went away believing that the con gressman was a much larger man than he had before regarded him. Several months more passed by and the two again met, this time at a rail road station. Wishing to show his constituent that he remembered him, he walked up and said: "Good morning, Mr. B--. How is your father today?" "Still dead," said the constituent. The congressman stammered a few words and made a hasty retreat. Careful la His Statements. One of the constituents of Judge Culb orson, th? father of the present senator from Texas, had wagered that he could gota definite and decided opinion from the oldman, a proposi tion so unlikely that it created no .little excitement in the- Texas town in whioh the judge resided. It had been atipulated (hat the bet should be de cided io front of a livery stable, vhere Judge Gulberson liked to spend some of bis leisure hours. A crowd collected, and aa they dis cussed the stste cf the weather and the co?dition of the crops a newly sheared flock cf aheap wee driven by. "Judge," said the man who bad made the wager, "those sheep have been sheared, haven't they?" "it looks like it on this side," re plied tbs judge. rt Nothing jars a chronic invalid like being told thatlie is looking well. LAZINESS IM a disease which hs? its origin lu a torpid UTCT and constipated bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters cares laziness by c?enoslas; thc liver, strengthening th? digestion and regala ting the bowels. It makes good blood, creates appetite, energy and eheerlalness. PRICE, SI.00 PER BOTTLE. AT pRuc tyro ft se. EVAUS PHARMACY Special Agents. PENDLETON C0LL)S6IATE INSTITUTE, PENDLETON, 8. O. FOR BOY8 AND O?RM. Primary, Academic, Collegiate, Music, Art, full Clinical Course? Pit tong for Juni .r Class Sta?e Collegee No crowding of pupils in boarding halls with attf ndin?* evils. Board in private, refitted homes. Expeoses mod erate. Write for information to President, D W. RinHAlS?8?N,or REV. W.P.STRICKLAND ANDERSON, 8. C., APRIL 9,1902. BIG LISE SAl^LB SEO^M JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. AT RIGHT PRICES. . ?j J : ^ / j We can make you the CHEAPEST/ price itt thia section on Bice, Coffee and Tob? ceo. Your trade is appreciated, i 1 VANDIVtR BROa. People's Friend ! Who T-The Dollar ! DON'T fail to ae? the grand Axel Ma* chine that W. M. Wallace has pnrohased to eave people mounj on their Buggies, Oarrlact**. &c. Tola is the greatest Ma chine that *iao ever been invented lt tbts oountrv. It save? you putting on new Axel Points. Thin only costa you 92.00 to make your old Buggies ride like new ones. Don't mil to come to ?en na. Also, will shrink your Tires for 874o. each, and guarantee eatiafactlon. Horse Shoeing ? specialty. Yon will And ns below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIBS SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off I wheels or taking ont bolte. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish ?jost 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. Watches and ! ca ca pr .e*>l Watches and Jewelry df all kinds Re paired promptly. Give me a call. _JOHN 3. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Gt. I have aeveral Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan OD Farming Lands in Ander son County at Seven per cent- Interest. Will loin you any ?mount from Three Hundred Dollars np. Hfi o. MCADAMS, Attorney a* Law. Vnde:aon, 8. C. July* 9,1902 5 ..Sui _J RAILWAY. C?Si.1e>n?f.il Solicit ale tn Effect Janoojoth, tobi. STATES. , j I A tv. ChnrlMton ll U? n mt 00 ?'S ?. biuninerviH*/....... 12 OJ SfM V 41 * ? .* Branchville... 2 no a m 0 ?o a m " Orangeburg. 2 45 ? B 28 a m " Klngr?La.. . ?. ?06 a Th to 24 a ro ?.v. Savannah. 12 I? o, ns IS 60 a,? " BarnwaU.. 4 IS a sa S M Sr ? " Blackville....,...:... S SB ate 4 28 tv. ?olombia,...''.1" S.0& a sa ?80 a? ** Prosperity.* 7 14 o rn 13 20 n'a - Norberry... 7 BO a m USS p m Nlnoty-S?r.... ? BO a rn . I SO p ra r Greenwood...... S SD a ? 806 p m Ar. Hodgca. 0 IS a m 8 86 p m LT. AbbeVhl?.~ 1-JTa~5 ~TgJ~m Ar. Bolton. 10 10 a rn 8 20 p m tv. Anderaoa. 0 40 ? m ~? 45 p rar feQraaav?le....I'.... TTBTaSTBS~5"5 -ir. AtlanU:(da"5?HS??| 8 65 P al 0_CC, p tn tW. greenville.. a fe) p m '> 40 ar a - Kadroont. Offipns lOfflam " WilUaiaaton. 7 18 p rn 10 25 a aa Ar. Anderson.TT7! 8 la p ic i? 15 a> m Lv. Bolton. 7 85 p ia 10 45 a rn Ar.Docalaa... 8 08 p a ll 10 a m Ar. Abbeville. 0 05 p m ia 01 n'n LY. Hodge*.. 8 20 p m ll 28 a m Ar. Greenwood. 8 60 p m ll BO a m " Ninety-Six. . 9 10 P ? ; IS 05 p m " Nowberry. 10 15 p la 110pm " Prosperity..., ..... 10 83 p I? 124pm * Oolnmbia. ll 60 pm ? 40 p ra Zr. fe sclrrUhw......... 2 52.am ToS a m Barnwell. . 807 am 8 07 a a ** Savannah..>. 4 60 ? m 169 Wm Ur. KingvUle." 2 83 a m 8 44 pa " Orangcburg.. 845 nm 442pm " Branchville. 425am 526pm '* Sommerville. 567am 8 4) pa Ar. Charleston..........I 7 00 a rn 7 80 p m ag aaa CATIONS. .?ggjgg fi 00p 7 COaLr. ObarlMton..Ar 7 80p 7 00a ?2 COu 7 41a 8nmmarvUla " S ?Sp S 67a Ima 0 00 o " .Brcnchvills. " 625p 4 23a 2 46a 0 28 i " Orangebnrg 4 42p 8 46s 4 05 a 10 24 a " . BUnyvllle. V S 46 p 2 63? f| ZT.. .7. Lv.>aveWah;.AT Z~. |p ? SO a ii*80 a H ?l?nrnbia!*. '?r?fip * Sp y S7al315p * .... Alston.... *? 1 Kp 8 80a 5 59 a 123p .. ...Santno... " 12 Hip 7 Mp S 15a 2 OOp ".....Union....." 1187 a 7 lOp 0 84 a 2 22p .^oneavUl?.. " US?4 S ?Sp 0 40 a 2 87p " ....Pacclat.... " U05a S 43 p (0 20a 810p ArepartanbareLv IS S6a S Up bS3a a40pLv8partaabttr?ArlO28a S ?ip 2 oop 7 15PAr..^hev?lo...Lv| f ?ai 8 00? "F* p. m. WA"a.'m. "?a?iga*. xjouBua DAILY ?ravies ssrwsira CHARLESTON AND QBjSSNVEtiLSJ. BftflK Of INDERSCN. . A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vioo Presiden i. B. F. MAUXDIN?, Cashior. THE largeat? atrongest Bank In Un County. Interact J?**** |p Deposit s With innsurpSi? resonr. caa we air; at all times prepared to ao oommodbto our enstomers. NOTICE. MR. A. T. SKELTON has hem engaged bj the Anderson Mutual Fir o Insurance Co. to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and w?l commence work on tho first of Joly, Policy-holders are requested to haye their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in opection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN - SURANCE CO. A SPECIALTY ! Bsa Bj TV j woaot ?3BS. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for tale. Carefully packed) for shipping. L. S. MALTTISON, Anderson, S.O. Jap 22.1902 81 . 6m E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, ?HDEBB0V, 8. CT Office In Judge of Probate's office, In the Court HOURe? ?i?^Pflv.i?Lva] tino moat fettling Miva In the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AHliAHHEVILLB SHORT LDII InoiTefit July 6th, UK?. Lv Augusta^. 1010 MSB Ar Greenwood-....^. ISM pm!.............. Ar Anderson?......... .^..^X 716 psi Ar Laurens.??............. 1 AB Wal.?.?... Ar Ore<)DT?I&...Mi.M<.?.n?wi?im 8 >SS pjs|.....^o^..4 Ar Glenn Springo.................... 4 M pin },..."....., Ar Spartanbars^M..-.....MM...M4.( SSS pct!,-..-....... Ar Hendera&nvUle..~.......-.....l &11 pmj............. Ar Asheville...-y-.| 71S pm j_. LT AsheviUV.witi.. HVI?UMWMW 70S pa ............. LvSpartanbnrg....................... 12 01 pia ............. LT Glenn Springo..................... 10 00 am ............. LvGreanville........-. 1210 pu ............ Lv Laurena-....... 1 RS pei ..... ..... L? Anderson................................ 7 25 aa Lv Greenwood......................... 2 61 pa ajrAusTul#^^.^^^^~v..i s j?L^ya-li te ?a? A?t?:-.?BS = Ar Athens.?..-....--.?-.-.?. 9 Ba pm . A^AUaattw--.. 6.85 Pta LT Anderson...-,,..,--..-. I ?SSiua *. .?x .augusta*-...,............. I ll SS an .-.... Ar Port BoyaL,...--..-J SSS pin. Ar Beaufort......-,".,?-..1 C80pa .~. ArCharlestoa i?ou>.--. 750 pm AT Savannah (W^....:.-1 7 a?pm.; CloM conMpMon *t Calhoun Fallo for ni] P^t? on S. A. L< Sallway, ?ci at Spastinbnrir for Sra. RF?2y iaft^at? reUUvo io tleketa, ot *CJErnerty%^*^^ifia?. Agaat, Aogu?t*.G?i J.'ar?ie Fa?? Ag?n?, ?ndemn*. B. O. Blue Ridge Railroad. ?gio?voAptns.itoa. _ UWD. STATIONS. uro.? San. only Ha. 6 Dg?, Ko. 8 Daily San. --!- K.&iA.lSu Lv V/?lhallc. cit.itw. ......... . Senada...... .-HIMM ......WI "Cherry............ ...M?. . " P<tadloton*.. ......... ??.? " Am un...- ....... ......... r Denvor....- ......... 8 SO " Ander?ou. 7 45 S St Ar Bel ton- 8 06 No ir Dally P. M aso sss S 04 4 11 423 489 f7 08 {TSP P- mt ..... 246 S 10 A.K. 8(X> 839 8 67 8 47 865 9 02' 9 00' 9? WttSTBQUKP._ "~ '. . : f??. S H " iNo. U Ho CDally Ko. 7 Ho. S Dally STATIONS. Dally Bx. Dally Daily Son. Ex. I _San* i P M a? M. A. HAT. M. ?. Lv Belton..-... 8 IB S 00 ^ 10 SO \ ? u Anderson.: 3 66 ? 23 10 t J ll 15 f, ? Denvor-..-.io 27. ?6j* M Autun.-..-... ..>.... to 87 -. * * "Pendleton-.. ^ 10 47 .- ? " ?. Cherry- ...?,... - ll Ot -- J JJ . . ll Ol M..- J JJ Seneca..... M.-. ......... ......... , IS SS] Armibrtia,..w...,-., ^ itSp^J ?? rwi?l ?bo itop at the ?o?o^!o?^Jo?rM^? on aa? lat oft mm*? t,PMnaf^Ja??.Bet ty Springs, Weat Anderson. ?ima.3n?a? Junction. J. E. ANDKESON, H. C BEATTIE. BaperlSUndaot. grtatfoot. - r If you contemplate a trip h> Florida see that your tickets read vis i^AHpC COAST UHB and Through ' trains operated on con ventent tchedoles, etc. Write-^ Qen. Passenger Agt, Wiimingtota, NJC^