Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHY WOMEN F Old ^Problem .A.bsorb? Why is a woman afraid of a mouse? This interesting psychological prob lem has recently attraoted the atten tion of the Washington soientiBts. It has been gravely discussed at the Cosmos Club, which is a social gath ering place of learned men, and va rious weighty opinions have been of fered on the subject. As yet no sat isfactory solution of the problem has been found, but many noteworthy suggestions have been put forward. Prof. W. J. McGee, pf the bureau of ethnology, has put on record an opinion to the effect that the woman's fear of a uiou.se goes back to primeval times-that it is an inheritance from the monkey woman of an ancient epoch. The monkey-woman had a great dread of mice, which she has handed down to descendants of her own sex now surviving on thc earth. These descendants, the women of to day, do not know why they arc afraid of the little rodents. It is an instinct evidently derived from a remote an tiquity. "The instinct goes back to ourproto human ancestors," says Prof. McGee, "and we may take it for granted that woman's remote monkey-liko progeni trix waB afraid of mice. Unquestion ably the earliest human beings, prop erly so-called, lived in trees and fed upon fruits. They did not seek to kill animals, but tried to get away from them. The mouse, whioh ate their stored provisions, was the one particular animal from which they could not escape. "Early human beings were afraid of animals, and that ancient fear sur vives in woman to-day, being concen trated upon the mouse." One difficulty in this inquiry lies in the circumstance that no woman seems to be able to account for her dread of a moline. Some women, ,it is true, have no suoh fear, but thero is no question that it does alli ic t the great majority of the sex, and none of those who feel it can tell the reason why. When pushed on the point they usu ally say: "Well, because!" Occa sionally they suggest feebly that the rodent might bite, but this is a mere pretense. No woman is able to cite a case where anybody was bitten Dy a mouse. The opinion rendered by Dr. D. E. Salmon, ohief of the United States bureau of animal industry, is as fol lows: "Primitive human beings lived in oaves. Caves are usually infested by swarms of mioe. It is essy to realize that the women of the oaverns must have suffered great annoyance from these little animals, which scampered over them in the night, while they were sleeping with nothing but leaves or the Bkins of beasts to cover them. ThuB, at length, they became very nervous on the subject, and this ner vousness came to be hereditary in their sex." Some of the scientific opinions point to the conclusion that women arc not so much afraid of being bitten by a mouse as that the animal may get on tangled in their clothes. Says Prof. Otis T. Mason, of the Smithsonian In stitution: "It is all a mailor of clothing. If a man was dressed liko a woman he would bo just as much afraid of a mouse as she is. As a matter of fact, men are afraid of a good many things more than women are. For example, a man fears a dead body much more than a woman does." Prof. Mason's view is endorsed by Dr. Leonard Stejneger, of the Na tional Museum, who is the greatest SOFT CO Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called thc marrow and some say red blood also cr aies from the spleen. Healthy hone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of ali fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only freds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. SCOTT Sc BOWNE, Chemist*, 4/>9Mi5 Pearl street. New York. / 50c. ?ucl fi.oo ; all druggists. 'EAR A MOUSE. s Scientific Attention. authority on snakes m this country. Ho says: "If a woman wore pantaloons she would be no more afraid of a mouse than a man ip. Tue dread in question has no analogy to a man's fear of a snake." Dr. A. K. Fisher, the Government ornithologist, endorses the clothing idea. Ile says: "A woman has thc samo antipathy to a mouBe as she has to a snake, be cause contact would be unpleaflant. Some day in the not distant future the females of our species will not bo so afraid of mice as they are now, be cause they will wear trousers. From this point of view the mouse may be regarded as an argument for dreBB re form." Dr. Frederick W. True, curator of mammals in thc National Museum, says: "Women fear small animals gener ally. A mouse is very active and therefore startling." The opinion of Dr. Stiles, of the department of agriculture is as fol lows: "A woman, as a rule, is afraid of any small animal. She is more afraid of small animals than of large ones. I have known women who were afraid of mice and not afraid of rats." Dr. De Schwenitz, bacteriologist of the department of agriculture, Bays: "Many men are afraid of mice. I know a man who will jump up in a chair and yell if he secs one." Dr. Palmer, Government expert in mammals and birds, says: "Women are not BO much afraid of mice as they used to be. They know more about natural history than for merly; they are more athletic and loss afraid of being hurt. The woman of to-day has fewer nerves; shs faints and goes into hysterics less often than her grandmother did." Prof. Galloway, chief of the GJV ernment bureau of plant industry says: "A woman has an inherent antipa thy to an animal against which she cannot defend herself and from which she cannot get away. A crow is more afraid of a sparrow than of a hawk, because the little dicky-bird is so quiok in its movements." Dr. T. A. Taylor, microscopist, says: "It is largely a matter of education, I believe. Mothers teach their little girls to be afraid of mice." United States Entomologist L. O. Howard says: "The notion that a quick-darting, aotive animal that bites hard may get under one's clothes is a disagreeable idea to anybody." Dr. Sohwarz, expert in beetles, says: "Women are as muoh afraid of bats as they are afraid of mice. Many people suppose that bats are nothing more nor less than winged mice, though of course the bat and the mouse a/e not nearly related at all. There is an old notion to the effect that a bat is likely to fly into a wo man's hair, though presumably suoh a thing never occurred." Prof. Theodore Gill, the famous ex pert in fishes, says: "A woman does not like to feel that she is a suitable hiding place for a mouse to run to." Dr. Charles Riohmond, ornitholo gist, says: " V woman will squeal at a frog aboi.t as quickly as at a mouse. Men are easily startled by small animals that are quiok of movement, but they arc not sc highly organized nervously and it never occurs to them to scream. Tho last thing a man thinks of when he is frightened is to scream; he has other business on hand better worth attending to." From all of these learned opinions thc reader is welcome to take his choice. It can hardly be said that, taken singly or in a lump, they point to a satisfactory solution of thc puz zling problem. At the same time they throw ?orne light on the subject, and afford a basis for future philoso phic investigation of the great ques tion of the woman and the mouse. Ilene Bache, in News and Courier. - The Japanese postal authorities are considering the adoption of Ameri can automobiles for the transportation of mails at Tokio. - There are several companies in Copenhagen engaged in the shipment of milk in solid block, frozen after the milk has gone through a process of pasteurization. - There is a point near the famous Stony Cave, Hn the Catskill woun t lins, where ioe may be found on any day in the year. This locality ia locally known as the Notoh, and is walled in on all sides by steep moun tains; some of whioh are more than 3,000 feet high. Will Meat ?e Cheaper. We observe that a number of news papers are predicting that the price of meat will fall very decidedly this month and next, and that we shall not see beef and pork so high again in a long time as it has been in the hst six months. We wonld like to believe that these predictions will come true, but we eau see no reason to expect that they will. Only a few daye ago the secretary of the National Live.Stock Associa* tion, more familiarly known as the beef trust, published a long letter in whioh he declared that beef could not fall much below present prices before next Spring, because of the scarcity of cattle. The popular outcry against the beef trust and the government's proceed ings against the packers' conspiracy undoubtedly had a restraining effect. The people would have beeu squeezed even worse than they have been but for this resistance to organized rob bery. The present high prices of meat, however, have been maintained so long that we fear they will bo kept at .something like their present elevation for some months to come. A very large number of people have J come to eat less meat than they ate before the trust began to put its ex tortions upon them, and.aro better off on that account. The habit of living on less meat and more fish, eggs and vegetables ia cer tain to grow in this country. In the great majority of cases those who make this experiment are so pleased with it that they will not go back to their old extent of meat eat ing even when the price of that article becomes much lower than it is now. We do not mean to apologize iu any sense for the meat trust, for tho hard est things that have been said against it are nene too severe, but it must be admitted that a decided, general and permanent reduction of the average quality of meat eaten by our people would be a great blessing to them. Atlanta Journal. Tis True 'Tis Pity. It is said that an editor recently announced that for just one issue he would tell the truth, the whole truth, naked and unvarnished, says the Lyre. That is, the truth was to be .naked and unvarnished. Here is one item from that issue : "Married-Miss Sylvia Smith to Mr. James Carnaham, last Saturday, at the Baptist parsonage. The bride is a very ordinary girl about town who doesn't know any more than a rabbit about cooking, and never helped her poor old mother thre days in her life. She is not a beauty by a long shot, and has a gait like a fat duck. The groom is >:nown as an up-to-date loaf er and has been living off his mother all his life. They will have a tough time of it." - Ida-"She thinks she has a matchless face." May-"? agree with her. She will never make a match a) long as she has it." - If you expect eggs in tho winter and early spring, build a comfortable chicken house before November. Make it so you can ventilate it well as soon as the warm days of Spring come. Hens that roost in trees and feed on the North wind do not produce many eggs till hot weather. - Having a steadfast purpose to win the prize of the hi?h calling, much may be attained. Pure air is a first essential to growth Without breath there can be uo life. Prayer is the Christian's breath. Without pra;;er it is impossible to live spirit ually, ninoh lesa grow. Prayer, then, is a inst moans of growth that the ' Father has given us. Fruits OH Food. Fruit is a perfect food whoa fully ripe, and if it were in daily uee from youth to age there would be lea* of the many minor ailments that are so common these days, says M. M. With row in Table Talk. Encourage the children to eat more fruit instead of so mnoh oandy, but teach them not to eat the skins, whioh contain germs and are for the protection of the delicate v?ait and no more intended for human food than potato skins, melon rinds and pea pods. Dr. Duponry, a celebrated French physician, divides fruits into five classes, each of which possesses a special hygienic value-the acid, the sweet, the astringent, the oily and the mealy. To the first, including cher ries, strawberries, raspberries, goose berries, peaches, apples, lemons and oranges, he accords great merit. Cher ries, however, he prohibits entirely to those affected with neuralgia of the stomach. Strawberries and raspberries ho re commended warmly to those of bilious and gouty temperament, and denies them to those in whom diabetes is present or suspected. Of the sweet fruits he considers that plums are of special hygienic I value, and even a preventive in gout and some forms of rheumatism. To the grape he accords the very first place. He is an ardent advocate of what in Europe is called the grape cure- In this oure grapes form the exclusive diet for several days. The patient commences with the consump tion of from one to two pounds daily, with a gradual increase to eight orten pounds. After a few days of this diet, a m irked improvement in the general health is noticeable The ap petite im pro vt ^ the digestion becomes easy and rapid, and increased oapacity to withstand the fatigue of outdoor exercise is noticeable. The grape eure is particularly recommended to the anaemic, dyspeptic, consumptive, and in oases of liver trouble and gout. Another doctor says bananas are the best of food for typhoid fever pa tients. Lemons and tomatoes should be used daily in warm weather, as they I have a cooling effect. Lemonade is the best drink in fev ers, and when thickened with sugar is better than syrup of squills and other nauseous drugs in many cases of cough. The juice of half a lemon in a tea cupful of strong, black coffee, without sugar, will often cure a siok head ache. Oranges and pomegranates are very acceptable to most stomaohs. The apple is one of the best of fruits. Baked or stewed rpples will generally agree with the most delicate person, and are an excellent medioine in many oases of sickness. Green or half-ripe apples stewed and sweetened are pleasant to the taste, eooling, nourishing and medioinal. Green figs are excellent food. Prunes supply the highest nerve or brain food, and dried fig* contain heat, nerve and muscle food, so both are good in cold weather. Hates can be obtained in every place; they are cheap, delicious, healthy and most excellent for the children's lunch. They can be made into puddings, sand wiches, jam, cake, oandy or eaten so. The small seeded fruits, BU oh as blackberries, figs, raspberries, cur rant?, and strawberries may be classed among the best foods and medicines. The sugar in them is nutritious, the acid is cooling and purifying. Remember that it is sweet, ripe fruit, in prime condition, only, that is recommended - Ii takes a good woman to make a i bm! woman hate her. IB Cotton (Ming lo Advance. Now York, Sept. 9.-Since the pub lication o' the monthly report of the United States government on the cot ton crop the most vigorous, subtle and insidious efforts have been made to nullify the effect of that report and unduly depress the value of cotton. The efforts have emanated for the moat part from brokers end manipula tors identified with concerne whose business it is to purchase cotton in the South for export, and it has been plain that their efforts were intended to depreciate the prioe of spot cotton in the South by artificially depressing futures in New York. They have had the audaoity to attempt to dis credit no less an authority than the United States government. They have circulated false repos, cs that I was selling out the cotton which I hsve bought and acting in ban faith toward tho people of the South by advising them to buy while J. j was selling. They have endeavored j to stampede the market by cmphasing the fact that receipts are large while U is well known that receipts early in the season are invariably indicative of a small and drought shortened orop. i The course of the market today shows ! that their efforts have failed and I I now feel confident that a fresh ad vance is impending which will proba I bly carry prices much nearer to 9 I cents than they have previously been. The following propositions with re gard to the cotton situation I hold to be self evident. The indicated crop, according to all accepted authorities, is decidedly less than last year. The indicated consumption according to all authorities is 11,250,000 bales. The certified stock of cotton in New York available for delivery on contracta is this evening only 15,000 bales. Fu tures in New York at present prices are no higher than the r prioe of mid dling cotton in almost all the South ern markets tributory to New York, while the coBt of bringing such cotton to New York and delivering it on con tract is not less than half a cent a pound. The short interest is enor mous and spinners are practically bare cf stock frr their immediate require ments. The consumption of Southern mills chiefly looated in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro lina and Georgia for the current year will not be less than two million bales. The production of the States in whioh these mills are located will be only about 2,500,000 bales. The difference . of 500,000 bales is much less than was last year exported from the port of Savannah alone. The relation of the New York market to the Southern markets and the trade at large is be coming more and more artificial each year and those who permit themselves to be short in the New York markets are in my opinion making a serious mistake. The Southern holder and producer will do well to disregard the manipulated fluctuations of an artifi cial market and governing himself by the commercial law of supply and de mand, is justified in demanding and reoeiving at least 9 oents per pound for this crop of cotton. Theo. H. Price. - A new fire pump has been in vented by a Frenohman. It is so small that a light two wheel oart with one horse is able to transport. It is driven by electricity, the dynamo be ing operated by current from the street car on eleotrio light wires. . - You can always tell a female flirt by the way she doesn't get married. - During courtship he talks and she listens; after marriage the order is reversed. - Actions of most men everlasting ly kuuuk the stuffing out of their good intentions. - When a man follows the races he finds himself far in the rear sooner or later-usually sooner. Why break your back to keep your floors clean ? will do the work twice as well, in half the time, at half the cost. Ifs the modern H cleaning substitute for soap. A household without GOLD DUST is almost as |S badly off as a ship without a rudder. For your own sake try GOLD DUST in .' B ? cleaning. You'll never again be without it. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chcago, Now York, Boston, St. Louis--Makers of OVAL FABxYjSOAP* MmBBmmmSSmmBfMmMOa I). S. VANDIVBR. E. P. VANDIVEB. VANDIVER BROS., MERCHANTS, ; ; ANDEKSON, 8. C.. AraiL 9,190? BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES i j JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. STAPLE LINE DRY ??SS - ,AT?IG^^8ICp?;; We can moko you th? CHEAPEST price in this section on Flour, Bacon. Molasses* Lard, Bice. Coffee and Tobacco. Yourt~deU.pp.~l.fcf i; V?WD1VER BROS. ! ?__._ ._' ' .' fe', ll ? ? . ? ? '? People's Friend ! Who ?-The Dollar ! DON'T fall tn UPP tho grand Axel Ma chine that \V. M. Willett nae purobp^ed to aave people money on their Buggies, Carriage?, tte. Tots is the greatest Ma chloe that ha* ever been invented ia this countrv. It ?aves you putting on new Axel Pointe. TbiH only coats you 82.00 to make your old Buggies ride like new oo*s. Don't fail to como to ?o - ns. Also, will shrink your Tires for 37?o. each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a speolalty. You will lind ue below Jail, OD the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off | wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish j 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. Watches and Jewelry. IO fe i o O 8 .Sa na M O O S? 00 Watches and Jewelry of ail kinds B9 paired promptly. Olva me a call JOHN ?. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Gt. I have several Tboasand Dollars that 1 will loan on .Farming Lands In Ander son County at Seven per cent interest. Will loan you any amount from Throe Hundred Dollars up. h. o. MCADAMS, Attorney a* Law, indeison, 8. C. Joly 9, 1902 3 3m RAILWAY. Cuji.lv ii ar <l *a timinie In Effect Jane 80th. 1001. STATIONS. Lv. CH..'?;'teston ... " S uuinerville. " Bi.XII ch vi Hu . " GritnKeburg . " Ringville.. .. LT. Savannah .7.. '* Barnwell. " Blackville. Lv. Colombia. " Prosperity... " Newberry.... ? Ninety Six.... " Greenwood... Ar. Hodges. LT. Abbeville.. Ar. Belton.TTH". LT. Anderson. Ar. Greenville_.._. jjLr. Atlanta.(Oen.Time) Daily No. 15. 11 MO p m 12 ui n't 2 00 a m 2 45 a m 4 05 a m 12 ?0 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a m BOO am 7 14 a m 7 80 a te 8 SO a ni 8 BO a in 0 IS a m 8 85 a m a m 0 40 a m ii ?0 am 8 65 p ml Daily NOTTS. No. 7 00 7 41 9 00 S 28 10 34 a m a m a m a m li 80 4 18 4 28 1180 12 20 18 86' 1 80 JOS 25 1 45 a m a m a ni rs ii'n p ia p m p m P m 8 20 "2 45" PJS 425 pi 0 00 p r Daily BTAT70NS. <Lv. Greenvilla_ H Piedmont.... " WWiamston.. Ar. Anderson . I ~ tv. Belton . Ar. Donalds.?. Ar.Abbevlllo. LT. Hodge?. Ar. Greenwood... " Ninety-Six... m Newberry.... " Prosperity.... " Columbia .... Ar. Blackville. " Barnwell. *' Savannah... tv. Kingville. " Orangebnrg.. Branchville.. " 8ammerviUo. Ar- Charleston jj.. 0 1?0 p m fl 50 p m 7 12 p in 8 15 p m 7 85 p m 8 05 p m 0 08 p m 8 20 p m 8 60 p m 0 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 83 p m 11 60 p m 2 62 am 8 07 a m 4 60 a m 0 40 a m 10 06 a m 10 ?6 a m ll 16 a m 10 46 11 10 12 01 ll 25 11 60 12 06 1 10 1 24 2 40 8 63 8 07 4 60 n'n a ni a m p m p m p m a m a : a m Daily, Daily No 16.1 No. li 2 82 a m 8 45 a 4 25 a m 6 67 a m 7 00 A m 8 46 4 42 6 25 6 42 7 80 p m p m p m p m pm 7 00? 7 41a 0 00a 0 28 v 10 24 a ll 80 a 13 15 p 1 28 p 2 00 p 2 22 p 2 37 p 8 lOp 8 40 p 7 15 p STATIONS. Lv..Charleston..Ar " Summerville " " .Branchville. " " Ornngeburg* " " Kingville.. " Lv..Savannah. .Ar ..Barnwell.. " ..Btackrille.. '. ..Columbia .? ..-Alaion.... " " ...Santuo... " M ?...Union. " ,.Jonesville.. M " ....Pucolot.... " Ar Spar tonburg LT LV Spartanborg Ar Ar... Aehovillo ...LT Daily NoTli. 7 80 p 5 42 p 6 25p 4 42 p a up I ?5p 1216p, II G7o ll '7 a ll ?a 10 s 10 25 a 7 06a Daily No. 16. To??? 667a 4 25a 8 46a 2 82a TSBe 8 07 a 2 62a 0 80p 8 60a 7 ?Sp 7 10 p 0 63p 6 Sp 5 00 p 8 OOp "P"p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SBBVICB BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, Pullman iMt)*^* aloanlner mr. An Tallis 55 ss, 87 and 88. on A. and OTdlvision. ~ Dining oass an these trains sarre alt meals enron te. Trains leave Bpartanburg, i. AO. division, northbound, fl:53 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 0:12p. m., (Vestibule Limited) and 8:55 p. m.; sonta* bound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :4u a, m., (VesU* bulo Limited), and ?0:80 a. m. . Trains leave Greenville, A and CL diTkdoa, northbound, 6 :&5 a. m., 2A4 p. m. and 6:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 6:55 p. m.; south f>ound,l:25 a. m.,4:80p. m., 12:40 p. sa. (VeekV bole Limited), and ll :&) a. m. . Trains 18 end 16-Pullman Sleeping Oars between Charleatea and Ashovillo. Elegant Pnllman Drawing-Room Blooping para between Savannah and Asheville enrome lally between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Tra?na il and 14 PoUmaa Parter Oars be tween Charleston and Asa? viii a. PRANK 8. GANNON, B, H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. * Gea. Mgr., Glen. Pee, Accent,, Asst. Gen. Pam. Agi Div. Pee* Af*. - TUB - B&NK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. J03. IT. BROWN, Vloe President B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank in ta County, Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With unsurpassed facilities and resour ces we at? at all times prepared to so co m m od Rt? onr customer*. Jan 10,1000 29 NOTICE? j MR. A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire j insurance Co. to inspect the building i insured in this Company, and will I commence work on the first of Joly. Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay ia the in spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL PIRB Li SURANCE CO. Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rook. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns? Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, S. C. Jan 22,1902_81_ 6m E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. 0. Office In Judge of Probate's oiBoe. in the Court House. Feb 5,1902_88 _ PAWNER SALVE; th? moat healing ealvo in the world. CHARLESTON AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA. ANW AHHKV1LJLB6 HB ORT LUIS In ?Aet Joly 6th, 1002. LT Aagusta.......... Ar Greenwood....... Ar Anderson.....T, Ai Laurens. Ar Greenville-. Ar Glenn Springs... Ar Spartenburg.. Ar Salada................. Ar Henderconvlllo... Ar Asheville.-. Lv Aehbflllo. LT 8partanburg........ LT Glenn Springs. Lv Greenville........... I LT Laurena.-. ; Lv Anderson,--,... , . LT Greenwood......... Ar Augusta......-. 1010 un 12 44 pm S 25 pm 4 oo pa 5 SO pm SSS pm 611 pm 7 IS pm 715 ms LvAndorson............ Ar Elberton.. Ar Athena......... Ar Atlanta........ 7 OS pm .......M. 12 01 pm-..... 10 00 sm ....... ISIS pm. 158 pm .......... . ?'ii im 2 SI pm. B20 pm njawi 7 25 am 1 62 pm. 2 83 pm. I 4 55 pm. ur Anderson.JHUMH?HM 7 25 am. Ar Augusta. ll 85 am.-~ Ar Port Boyal...........- 6 60 pm ..... Ar Beaufort.".. $60 pm ......... ur Chxr?ttton (Boa). 7 60pm ..~~?. Ar BaransAh (Cofga)..._-.. 7 SJ pm Cloie connection st Calhoun Falla for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at SpartanburgforBou. Ballway. . . . For any Information relativo to tickets, et schedule!, otc., address _ Ernest Williams, Gen. Pass. Agent, Ausu?t*.G?. ' T. M. Emerson . iranio Manaor. J.Beeae Pant, Agent, Anderson, 8.0._ Blue Ridge Railroad. _Effective April 6, ISM._ EASTBOUND. 8TAT10N8. Lv Walhalla... " Seneca...... " Cherry_... " Pendleton*. " Antun...- ., " Denver.? " Anderson.. Ar Belton. Ko. 4 Hun. only Ko. 6 Ko. 8 Dally Daily Ex. Ex. San. 8an. No? Dili/ P. M.IA. M.IP. M.IP- M. 2 CO ........? 7 45 8 05 8 00 8 03 8 26 8 51 4 ll 4 28 4 85 f7 03 I 7 80 S Vt L. U. ?00 8 23 8 ST 8 47 8 ?5 903 909 9 M V.- taXBOUKO._, fl -SoT? SoTU I Ko 8 Daily Ko. 7 Ko. S fl . STATIONS. Daily Ex. Dally Dally I Sun. Ex. 8 . ?_?_San-_L_? fl P. M *. M. A. M. A. M. PT? fl LT Belton. 8 25 8 00 ....... 10 60 | ? ? " Anderson. 8 56 9 25 10 00 ll 16 ? S fl Denver.-.-. 10 27 . 5 ? fl " Aatun._....... .... 10 87 . ? JJ fl " Pendleton...... 10 47 . . S fl " Cherry._.- .... ll 02. * " fl iioi - ?? I f Seneca._. 12 60 . 4 40 I Ar Walhalla....-. ..._11 26p~.-I 8 0 1 Will also stop st the following ?tsW:. wg*\ B OD and let o? passengers: Phinney'e, ^ua^j^r ? dy Sprinta, West Andeison, Adan fl Junction J. B. AKDEBoOiJ. H. C B HATTI E. Superintendent. President. _' fl ATLANTIC COAST UM g Between North and ?aat and | FLORIDA ?UBA WE8T INDES Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars Between New York and Port Tampa, Florida. For Maps, Rates, Schedules' or sn* information, write to W. J GRAIG, Qcn. Passenger Agt, WM.niDgton, N.C I