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The World's Largest Ranch. lu the Panhandle of Texas is locat ed the largest rauch in tho west and also in the world. It is known as the "X. I. T., ' the "Capitol Syndicate," or "Farwell" ranch, and contains over 3,000,000 acres of land. It is owned principally bj ex-Senator Charles li. Farwell and hit brother John of Chicago, and was acquired by them about sixteen years ago. At that time the people of Texas needed and desired a capitol building, but no funds were obtainable with which to erect one. There were, however, im mense tracts of unoccupied land in the State and the legislature offered this one to anybody who would con struct the necessary building. Mr. Farwell organized a syndicate in Chi cago and accepted the oller. Now their fine granite capitol is the pride of Texas citizens, and thousands of thoroughbred Hereford, Aberdeen, Angus and shorthorn cattle roam over what was formerly waste land. The ranch lies in thc staked plains. It lias an altitude at its northern ex tremity of 4,700 feet and at thc south ern end of 2,800. Its greatest length is 200 miles. Its average width is about twenty-live miles, lt is situ ated in the extreme northwestern cor ner of Texas and covers all or a por tion of nine different counties. The State of Connecticut could not con tain it, and it would cover the States of llhodc Island and Delaware com bined and then lap over on adjoining States. Fifteen hundred miles of wire fence incloses the 3,000 square miles within its boundaries and separ ate the different divisions of tho tract. The services of a head foreman, seven assistant foremen, and about one hun dred and twenty-five cowboys, are re quisite for the work upon it. There are 300 wells upon the land, and these, in addition to prairie lakes, dry in rainless seasons, running streams, and reservoirs built to con serve the surface water, afford drink ing water for the stock. Thc wells are from 100 to 500 feet in depth. They are unaffected by drought and have a constant flow of pure water. Each well, when supplied with a wind mill and reserve tank, will furnish water for 500 to 1,000 head of stock. In the summer time, when there is not sufficient wind sometimes to ruu the windmill, a gasolene engine is used to run them. There are only two towns unon the ranch-Channing and Texlinc. Tho main headquarters are at Channiug. Theres daily record of tho rainfall, temperature and snowfall is kept. A telephone system connects thc head quarters with every division, and a stampede or anything that occurs out of the ordinary routine is known at headquarters as soon as it happens. The top wire of the fenee is a tele phone wire, insulated at the posts. When a gate is made in a fenoe two upright poles are plaoed on either side of it above the height of a load of hay or any tall objeot that might pass through it and the wire is stretch ed over these poles and down on the other side of the fenoe again. This system of telephoning is used on many isolated ranches in the west, connect ing them with other ranches and tho nearest town. To keep this telephone in working order a man must keep his fences in repair. The soil is a black, fertile loam and is covered with buffalo, mesquite, and other grasses which cure their stems in the dry season and furnish pastur age both summer and winter. Cattle from the ranch have taken many prizes in stock expositions through out the country. Shipments are made to Chioago, New York and Europe. The herds have gradually been en larged and improved. Upon the small ranches 90 to 95 per cent, of the calves from the stock are branded eaoh year, but upon the large tracts not so great a percentage is obtained, as it is more difficult to shelter and protect them. The only loss ?B a small per cent, by 5 cens Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds o? flesh. She was thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before thc bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valualile ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl Street, . New York. 50c. and ?i.oo ; all druggists. an occasional "northerner" in the winter time. The day of the large ranchmen is passed away. It is found to be more profitable to do business on a smaller scale, in proportion to the outlay in volved. Since thc opening ol Okla homa, thc country is being more thickly settled, lands have risen in value, and many oL the large ranches are being cut up into smaller ones. The next in size to the X. I. T. are two ranches of a million acres each. Though the Farwell ranch has been utilized heretofore as one vast body of land, a portion of it is to be divid ed and sold. Thc head foreman has charge of the entire tract, but there arc many divisions of thousands of acres each in charge of assistant fore men or employees. The cowboys keep fences in repair, grease windmills, look aftor thc cattle -often having to ride long distances after straying bunches-assist in the round-ups aud brand calves. When at work on outlaying portions of thc land a "chuck" wagon follows them from place to place, with cook in charge. It contains a complete camp ing outfit, and the men take their meals upon the ground around it. They often sleep for weeks in thc open air upon thc ground, living con stantly in the saddle during the days. Bacon, coffee and Mexican beans arc the staple articles of a cowboy's diet, varied sometimes by biscuits and can ned food. They become expert rop ers, riders and judges of cattle. Some times one is promoted to a position as foremau or leaves to become thc owner of a small ranch. The average wag) a arc $25 a month aud board, with much higher salaries for the foremen. The head foreman upon the X. I. T. re ceives a salary of $3,500 a year, with house rent free and provisions and medical attendance provided. The company has numerous store houses at convenient points, and freight wagons to haul supplies from the railroads.-Chicago Tribune. Bible Reading Essential to a Fair Educa tion. Thc I?oston Herald, speaking espec ially of New England, says that not many years ago "orators could make no noint more certain of instant ap preciation than one which turned on an illustration from the Bible, even from its least read portions. Nowadays ?tis hardly safe for a popular orator to venture on any allusion, outsido of the gospels and the Psalms." The reason why it is "hardly safe" is that Bible reading has become obsolete in many families,<so that quotations from thc Scriptures are not recognized by the masses. We suspect there is much truth in the statement. The exodus of the native stock contem poraneously with the influx of foreign ers has oaused macy changes in New England and is largely responsible for this one. But that is not the only explana tory fact. Formerly the average fam ily had but few books and no daily paper. This gave the Bible a better ohance than it has in these days of cheap printing, free libraries, a multi plicity of newspapers, and infinite variety of weekly and monthy publi ions-all at inaigni?o&ut prioes-and a vastly improved postal service. The waning of tuc good old habit of read ing the Bible is regrettable on other than religious grounds. Ignorance of the Scriptures disqualifies one for ap preciative reading of many of the best pages in general literature. To be come a fairly well-educated man or woman, a boy or girl Bhould become familiar with the Bible and with rural scenery and rural life. Without such , helps much of the world's literature i is but a desert waste. We suspect I that The Herald's criticism of New England might be applied with equal pertinency tG other sections of the country. Books and magazines are abundant everywhere, and their cost is comparatively trivial. A dime goes further in good reading matter today than a dollar went in our grandfathers' days; and it is easier for the man of today to get a dollar than it was for his grandfather to get a dime.-Wash ington Post. Importance of Context. A prominent Baltimore physician tells the Baltimore SUD the following anecdote about Sam Jones, the Geor gia evangelist: When several years ago Mr. Jones wa3 at Emory Grove Camp, tho news paper reports of his sermons caused him to complain. At the last service he looked down at the reporters who sat at a table just in front of the palpit. and said: ''And I want to tell you fellows that I like you a lot, in spite of your manifold faults. You boys don't treat me right, though. You take my ser mons and pick out a piece here, and a piece there and a piece somewhere else; then you string the pieoes to gethpr, and naturally, they read funny. "Now, suppose I repotted the Bible that way! A man asks mc what the Bible tells bim to do. I read in one place. 'And Judas went out and hang ed himself.' I turn over and read, "Go thou, and do likewise.' And in another place I find, 'And do it quick ly.' "Now, you see, boys, that sort of thing won't do; it ain't fair." Triumphs of Surgery. Dr. Tornau, au cmioeut French sur geon, lectured before the Academy of Medicine at Paris a few days ago and told how he had saved the life of a young soldier who had been stabbed in the most vital organ, says Tit-Bits. A knife had penetrated the ventricle of his heart. The patient waa put un der chloroform, his side opened, and the wound was stitebed up. A few days later pleurisy intervened and a very rare disease, phlebitis, or inila uiation of the veins of the left leg. But under proper remedies these symp toms passed away and tho man made a perfect recovery. The daughter of a police officer at Rochester, England, was recently tak en to St. Bartholomew's Hospital in that town suffering severe pains in thc heart. After an x-ray examina tion it was decided that an operation must take place. A large needle was found sticking in the girl's heart. It was successfully removed, and, like the French soldier, the patieut got quite well again. Equally remarkable have been some other cures wrought by modern .",ur gery. Among these is thc case of Jay Lutz, an overseer in the Harman quarries in West Virginia. A mass cf slate fell and crushed his head so badly that Lutz was brought to the surface apparently dead. The owner of thc quarries is Dr. Harman, and, seeing what a desperate- state Lutz was in, he resolved to resort to a des perate expedient. He removed a large portion of the lacerated brain from the injured man's head and replaced it with part of the brain of a heifer. Thc operation was a most tedious one, but it proved quite successful. Less serious, butin its way equally startling, was an operation performed at the Maritime Hospital, Cherbourg, last December. An artilleryman named Robinson met with an accident by which four fingers of his right hand were cut completely off at the second joint. The surgeons immedi ately rejoined the severed members. They united perfeotly and the soldier regained almost complete use of his baud. Any doctor will tell you that you had much better break a bone tuan rupture a muscle. Such cases, when thc muscle is an important one, us ually result in life-long lameness. Tho celebrated French surgeon, Championniere, recently performed a clever operation for an injury of this description, His patient was a labor er, who had received a heavy blow from a falling ladder across the leg just above the knee, which had re sulted in the fracture of the triceps tendon above the kneecap. When the leg was opened it was found almost impossible to get the torn tendon together, so muoh had it retraoted. The surgeon had to thread silver wire through and through the upper part of the musole and eonneot these transverse wires with others conneoted with the kneeoap. Within seven weeks the patient oould walk without difficulty. One of the most daring operations performed by a surgeon had for ita Bubjeot the wife of Rear Admiral Ferry, a distinguished Spanish offioer. Two years ago the lady was' suffering with consumption, the left lung be ing so badly diseased that the case had been pronounced by doctors to be hopeless. Prof. Molle, demonstrator of surgery in the University Hospital .at Madrid, had written a book men tioning the possibility of the eure of consumption by surgical means. Sen ora Ferry saw this treatise and imme diately sent for the professor and ask ed him as a last hope to try the treat ment. All preparations being made Dr. Molle opened the ohest and laid bare the lung, which VMS thoroughly deaned with antiseptio solution and cauterized. In an astonishingly brief time tho lady recovered. Drunkenness a Crime. Tho reoent law enaoted by the Iowa legislature by which power habitual drunkards may be arrested and com mitted to the insane asylum for two years, and bo placed in the inebriate ward there, has worked wonders among tho old topers and drunkards here and in this County, says a Keokuk dis patch, and will do more good toward solving the drink habit than any pre vious law upon the statute books. A number from the County have already been taken to the Mount Pleasant asylum, and their confinement at that place has so alarmed and seared their fellow-topers that a scarcity of arrests for intoxication is already noticeable and more pledges have been made than ever before.-Topeka Daily Her ald. - An interesting family has been exhibited by J. M. Wilson, of Town send, Del. It is composed of a moth erly dog and three half-grown fox cabs. The motuer fox had been truc ed to her den and killed when the cubs were found, their eyes not yet open. The dog was just then raising a fami ly of puppies and the little foxes were taken home and given her. The dog welcomed the little orphans and is nursing them as her own. Million-Dollar Orchard. Thc largest apple orchard in the world is sooQ to bo planted in Laclede county, Mo., a short distance from the main Hoe of the 'Friscorailroad. The land has already been purchased by a syndicate promoted by residents of Dea Moines, Iowa, and assisted by t'e 'Frisco railroad. One of the directors in the new enterprise is & Kansas City i man, William C. Carroll, who has had much experience in fruit raising in the Ozark region of Missouri. "The largest orchard in the world today is in the Ozark mountains," said Mr. Carroll yestorday. "It has 2,300 acres planted in fruit trees. My company has purchased 5,000 acres near Lebanon, Mo. We will plant every acre of it with fruit trees. When the apple trees are all beariug which will be about six years from now-we will have the largest orchard in the world." "Do you not expect to receive any returns from your investment before six years have passed?" was asked. "Yes, we ?111 plant 250 acres in peach trees. These will yield within about three years if tho seasons are favorable. The peach crop is not so sure as the apple crop, and that is why we have decided to plant most of the 5,000 acres in apple trees. While the apple trees are growing-that size during the next three or four years we will plant small fruits and grain between the rows of apple trees. By that plan our big farm will yield a good revenue before we gather the first crop of apples." Mr. Carroll said the 5,000 aores that will be converted into an apple I orchard are DOW covered with wild ! forest trees. "We have let tho cou tract for clear iug tho laud," continued Mr. Carrol. "Horticulturists have found that land that is productive of good timber is also good for fruit trees. Whenever you see healthy virgin forest that is an indication that the soil and drain age will produce good crops of fruit. We intend to plant 50 trees to the acre. Only Jonathans and Bou Davis trees will be planted. Most of the orchards in southern Missouri have trees planted 60 to the acre." The capital stock of the new com pany will be $1,000,000. In order to assist thc promoters of the enterprise the 'Frisco Railway company has agreed to ouild a spur track five milea long, running from the main line near I Lebanon through the orchard.-Kan { sas City Star. To Curs a Cold in Oos Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab I lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to eura. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. 25c. hnoncd Dirt. There was a jovjal party at the cot ton exchange a few days ago. George Ameridge said that while out riding from Savannah he saw a typical South ern matron outside a cabin, while on the 1 iwn a bevy of colored children were playing. ''You've got some fine-looking chil dren, Aunty,'* he said. 4 " 'Deed I hab, boss," she replied. "Dere ain't any better pickaninnies in de whole State of Georgia den dat first seben, but dat eight one, dat mulatto, she show dirt so easy!" "Let tho GOLD DUST twkss do your work*9' Don't use soap for your cleaning. GOLD OUST is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap at any price. It softens hard water, lessen* labor and injures nothing. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago. . Now York. Bostoc. St Lou!?-Mejor? o? OVAL FAIRY SOAP? "MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SEINES !" It is very easy to make Hay while the Bun shines if yon have A DEERING MOWER and RAKE. THE roany advantages the Deering Mower bas enablts the operator to work it with much more ease than any other machine, and un time lost in go iug around stumps and tree?. This Machine is so constructed that the driver is at no trouble in lowering and raising the cutter bar <n passing stumps and trees. With no em ri scarcely he bripgs the cutter bar to an upright position without stopping the Machine There are many other advantages the Deer ing Ideal Mower hes ih&t we will ?how you when you want a Mower. The Pitman Rod of this Mower bas ouly two pieces, while all other Machines, have {Vom im t > twenty-five pieces to wear out and be replaced. The Mower is not al) in looking up an outfit. It in essential to have a good Rake, ti nd the Deeiiug Rake is the simplest Rake on the market! A comparison ot our Rn kt- with other makes will convince any farmer that it is the Rake he nee ts. The devices for dumping are so constructed that a child can operate it without any assistance. If you are in need of an outfit let us show you our Mower and Rake and be convinced. Now is the 'ime to sow your stubble land in Peas and harrow them in with oue of our TORRENT HARROWS. We are still headquarters for all lines of Hardware, Nails and Wire. BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Brook Brothers. And r*ow it's... FX ACTOS _A.s well as... Organs and Sewing Machines We want to tell you abour, hut you will have to com to the Store.. This paper is not big enough to tell you about all the good things we have for you and leave any space for other news Prices have surely taken a lumbla Good dewing Machine (new) for 815.50 just t> reduce stock. TEE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. D. 8. VAN DIVER. E. P. VAN?lVgj, VANDIVER BROS., MERCHANTS, ANDERSON, 8. C., APRIL 9,1902. BIG LINE SAMPLE SHOES j JUST IN AT GREAT BARGAINS. J STAPLE LINE DEY GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. I We can make you the CHEAPEST price in this section on Flour, Bacon, Molasses* lard? , Rice, Coffee and Tobacco. Your trade is appreciated. VANDIVER BROS. -._ ? a reopie s lanena ! Who*??-The Dollar! DON'T fail tn sen the grand Axel Ma* chine that W. M. AV? ll ?co bas purobased to aave people mousy un their Buggies, Carriages, dec. Tula is tho greatest Mit cblne tbat has ever been invented in thia country. It saves you nutting on new Axel Points. Thin only costa you ?2.00 to make your old Mungle* ride like new unes. Don't fail tn cometo ?ee us. Also, wilt shrink your Tires for 37?c. each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. You will ?nd us below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them on 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 min* ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. to esl Vd rn M o .s GO S I O Watches and Jewelry or all kinds Re paired promptly. Oive me a call. JOHN .. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Ot. I have several Thounand Dollars that 1 will loan on Farming Landa In Ander son County at Seven per cent, interest Will loan you any amount from Three Hundred DolUra up. te. o. MCADAMS, Attorney a? Law. Anderses, 8. C. Jnly 9,1902_ii_8m 5uU - ? RAILWAY. il CtstiSmunr.t? Kelifilule In EfTeoti Jone 80th, l&Jl. tSBS No. ll. STATIONS. tr LT Charleston. Summerville.... Branchville.. .. Orangeburg .... KlngviUs.. . Savannah. BarnweU. Black vii lc. Columbia.. . rity. Newber NlnatyH Greenwood.. Hodge?. Abbev?ls.. Belton..... , And?Ts?a ...i....... , Green vale....... , Atlanta.(Oen.Tim?^ Dully - No. fe. 11 00 p ra 12 (W n't 2 00 a m ? 45 a ru 4 U5 a m 12 SO a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a in "8 00 a m 7 14 a m 7 80 a m 8 80 tm 8 CO a m 9 15 a m a m 10 10 aro . 9 SQ ia .ia 11 20 a m 8 85 p m 1 00 a rn 7 41 a m 0 00 a m OSS a m 1034 a aa 12 80 a m 4 18 a m 4 28 a a? 11 80 a m 12 80 n'n 12 86 p m 2 05 p Cl 8 25 p m 1 45 J> m 4 25 pm 9 99 P M Dany ' 9 40 t> aa 10 OS a ta 10 25 a rn STATIONS. LT. Groen ville.... 44 > Piedmont_ ".' WUUamston.. AT. Anderaon LT. Belton . Ar. Donald*....... Ar.AbbeviUe..... LT. Hodge?-... Ar. Greenwood... " Ninety-Six... " Newberry.... f Prosperity-.. ** Oolombia Ir.Blaokrino. " Barnwell..... -** Savannah. tv. Kingville. " Orangebarg.. .* Branch ville.. ! " ?umrr.erv?lo. I Ar. Charleston ... NoVT*. S20 pim fl CO . m 7 12 y m 816 pm ? 85 p m 8 08 pm 0 Oft p cit 8 20 p m 8 60 p m 9 10 p m 10 15 p m 10 83 p m 11 00 p m 2 52 a m ^8 07 am 4 50 a m ll 15 a m 10 46 a m 11 10 a m 18 Ol' n'n ll 60 13 06 1 10 1 24 2 40 . 62 8 07 4 50 a m am p m p m p m ?_? a m * m a m 2 82 845 4 25 6 57 700 am 8 40 p m a mi 4 42 p m a ml 6 25 p rn am S 42 p m a ml 7 80 p m I Daily I Daily No. 14. No. li Daily No. ia Vii Sf 20a IS: S IB a 0 84 o 0 40 a 10 ?0 a 10 S5a JIOOp. 7 00 a 7 41a 8 00a 0 28 i, 10 24 a STATIONS, liv..Charleston..Ar " StunmerriUe " " .Branchville. " " Orangebarg " " . .Klngvill... " LV. .Savannah.. Ar '. ..Barnwell.. V " ..Blackrillo.. Pi " ..Columbia.. " .. ..-Alston.... .? " ... Bantue... **.Union_M " ..JonesrUla.. " *. ....Psicolot.... '. Ar 8par tnnburg Lv LT Bpartanborg Ar Ai... AnLoville ...Lv 11 80 a 12 15p 1 23 p 2 00 p 2 22 p 2 87 p 8 10p 8 40 p 7J6J, 7 80p S 42p 5 25 p 4 42 p 2J?P ? is p 1 fop 12 15p, ll 87 ct ll 17 1106... 10 85 ai 10 29 a, 7 06 al VP" p.m. "A"a. m. "N"night. DOUBLE DAILY. BKBVI03 BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREELTvTLLEL . Pallin an palace .looping oars on Trains 85 and BS. 87 and 88, on A. ondC. division. Dining ?lay? an these trains astra all meals enronte. Trains leave Spartniibarg, A. AC. division, sorthbonnd, 6 o3 a. m., 8:37 T>. m., 6:13 p. m* (Vest?bulo Limited) ?nd 6:65 p. m.: south* wound 18:20 a. in,, 8:15 p. m., ll?60 a. m., (VsstV auls Limited), and 10 JO a. m. Trains Isa vs Greenville, A. and C division, aorthbound,5?5 a. m., 2 ?4p. in. and5:18p. m., {Vestibule LVitod). and 6:55 p. m.: ?oath pound. 1:25 a, t?.,1 M p. m., 12:40 p. m. {VtmUr bule Limited), and 11:&0 C. m. Train? 16 and 15-pixUi?Mj Sleeping Oar? ?etwees Charleston and A th ovillo. Klegai Pullman Drawing-Boonl Sleeping Oars bet' eon Savannah and AahsvUle aureate lally between Jackson villa and Cincinnati. Trains IB ?nd 14 Pullman Parle* .Oat? be* tween Charleston and AebevUie, fRANK fl. GANNON. B, BRBARDWIOX, - THE - bim OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vioe President B. P. MATJLDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Bank iQ County. Interest Paid on Deposits By e pee lal agreement. With nnaurpasaed facilities and roaour ces we aie at all tl mea prepared to ac com mod ate our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 NOTICE.' MR. A. T. SKELTON has been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire insurance Co. to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and wul commence work on the first of July. Policy-holders are requested to hare their Policies at hand, so there will bc no unnecessary delay in the io? epection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE m. S?RANCE CO. BREED CHICKENS A SPECE?6-TV! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Brown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for shipping. L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, 8. C. Jan 22,1902_31_ 6m E. o. MCADAMS, ATT OR IV EY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. ??T- Office in Jndge of Probate's office, ID the Court House. Feb 5,1902_38_ BANNER SL?iXI th? moat healing calv* in Ul? world. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN GAROMNA RAILWAY AUGUSTA aNO A8HBVf&XJB HBOBT UH! In effect July eta, 1903. LT Augusta?.... Ax Green wood-................ Ar Andornon. Ar Greearllle......_. Ar G tenn Springt. Ar 8paxtan?urs"..~_ Ar Saluda......................... Ar HcnderconTUio......... Ar A^arlBo.......lau LvAiBarfl?eu^.^-I LT Bpartanhurg-. KGleen Borings.-. GrccaTlU?.". LT Laurens..................... liVAnderoqn... LT Greenwood-........... ... Ar Augusta.... 1010 ua 13 44 pto. 2 45 pa 8 25 pea *.8B B 03 pia 811 pa tupa 715 pa TOS pa 1301 pa ICM aa 1215 pm 1SS pa 738 aa S SI pai-? 5 30 pm ll ? na LT Anderson...... Ax tiberios Ar Athena......... ArAU*at*w~>* 73? aa 1 Bl (Bi 2 83 pcs Lv AndorooD.-.7 SS aa Ar Augusta-.- ll SS aa . Ar Port Royal-.n,- S 60 pa. Ar Beaufort...........--...-. 6 80 pm . Ar Charleston' fSo?)!!_- 7 50 pm. Ar Savannah (Cofga).....-.- 7 ty pa -? Clono connection at Calhoun Falla for oil poln? on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at 8partanburg for Bon. Ballway. For any Information relativo to ticket?, a "^neSt'^nilaniafGon. Pass. Agent,AngutU,Gsi T. a. Em o roon .Tra?a o Managar. J. Reese Pant, Agent, Anderson. B. G._ Blue BidgG Bailf oad. BfltecUve April ft. 1803. _ 1 EaBTBOUND. STATIONS. P. M. A. M. P. M. P- M. A. H; LT Walhalla...._ 8 SO ........ ? 00 W.MM.. lil.IHM / ' " Seneca...... ...... 7.',7?Z .".^Z \ 8 3J ...j." 8 67 ....... i ......... 8 54 ......... " Cherry.._.-.- * JJ. " Pendleton-._- 4 ll- ? ? M Auton..... .-.-. 4 38 ......... ? 02 '. Denvar_ 800 485 345 ?? "Anderson. 7 4? 8 St ff M 8 10 9? Ar Belton. 8 05 lt 80 _ . - ? WtsBTBOUNP. -;-MS? S?:? No 8 ?aUy No. 7 No. t Daily STATIONS. I Daily Bx. Dally Dally I San. Ex. _._j_ 8on- i P. M. a.* M. A. 5p A. M. P. f LT Belton-. 8 86 0 00......... 10 50 g *J "Anderson. 8 65 0 35 10 00 lt 15 ?45 - Denver....-.- .".._, 10 37 - ? *| "Antun-._10 87 . * Pendleton-..- 10 47 . * " "C1""r.~~--- ??S=r g .. Seneca-.18 90 * *a At WalhaUa...-w.|...i-. ...^.i 1 25p JL? " YVM ale? stop at tba following ?M?P?i??**! on and lei oft Mwnireri : Phlnney'?, J^^*1!. dy Barings, Vest Acderspn, Xaaas. Jordini* Junction. J. B. ANDERSON. H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. Pr?sident. ? - No. 4 Ban. only No. 6 bauy Ex. Boa. No. 8 Dally Ex. Baa. No 1? DaUy ATLANTIC COAST USS Between North and East and FLORIDA CUBA WEST INDES Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cara Between New York and Port Tampa, Florida. For Maps, Rates, Schedules or any information, write to iie m rn Wt J. GE?IG. Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.C.