Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LIFE AN .A. Mountaineer's Guy Clopton, in . A real romance tempered with tragedy deeper than the imaginative kind can depict is now being lived out by a I ?bernimm county "man. The story, briefly given, will furnish those who live south of the mountain j range some idea of the positive char- ? acter, the depth of feeling and the j purity of purpose of a young moun- i taineer when he bestowed his love on a fair young lady, who regarded a flir tation as a thing altogether desirable and marriage as a lottery. I mean no reflection on the young ladies, but this mention of the frivolous society girl is a necessary part of the story. Some 15 or 18 yeara ago there were two promising young men who had owned land in Habersham County. One loved, wedded and now ha^J a happy family. Thc other loved, but didn't wed, owing to the false vows of his financ?e, and now leads a most wretch ed life. Thc light of his life seems to have gone out and his star o' hope forever set. When he was young life was a per petual morning and the unveiled fu ture to him was decked with the brightest gems, which prove a joy to his eye SB he passed each milepost of time. He loved. He loved as only true men can love. On the country road that leads from Clarkesville, Ga., to Nacoochee valley stands an unfinished residence-a monument to a man's love andan evidence of the pathetic and tragic side of his life. The house is a neat six-room cottage, sheltered under the great branches of giant oaks. It is partly weatherboarded and some of the flooring ?B laid; the entire roof is on. In this unfinished stage it has stood for a dozen years. His would-be bride had aided hin? in drawing the plans, but had done it in a jest, and in the same spirit she had become engaged to him nearly a 3'ear previous to the beginning of the house. He took her out to see it and to make suggestions as to the inside finish. To his utter astonishment she had lost interest in it. Here he again pleaded his love, as he wrote a friend afterwards, which he declared could no more be oblitera ted from his heart than oould the sur rounding be swept from thc earth by the breezes that float over their sum mits. He plead that their souls had been blended and that their union would ripen into a family life that would be full of richness and sweetest commun ion. That their vision would be en larged and their comprehension deep ened; that their capacity to enjoy the blessings of nature and the goodness of God would be expanded; that there would be little room for bitterneRf? to enter their home. He told her how she had quiokencd his aspirations and that he felt purer, better and stronger since their lives had been cemented together by the ties of pure love, and that now his life was filled with a pur pose, and a hope that gave strength to every 'hought and force to every ac tion. It would be his supreme pleas ure to keep her from trouble, as he should ever feel that an angel had been sent to abide with him. Her reply is said to have been: "You silly boy! Your motives are as puro as the zephyrs that fan our cheeks and I am profoundly affected by what you have said. I recognize tho noble impulse that "has prompted both what you have said and done but you must know that I cannot marry you. To be drawn from the gay world that I am accustomed to and housed BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call thc disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat thc right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is thc right treatment for soft bones in children. Littlcdosescvc ry day give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to tho soft heads. Wrong food caused the trc ubi e. Right food will cure it. Iv thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones in childhood. Send for frca sample. SCOTT ?1 BOWNE. Chemists. 40?-415 Pear J Street, New York. / SOC and f i.oo; all druggists. D LOVE. -?-?asi-r-1 \ Heal Romance. Atlanta Journal. in a place like this would be tortore unspeakable to me. I have been spending my summers in Clarkesville and other pleasure resorts for several years and never dreamed that you were so desperately in love with me or 1 would have denied myself your atten tion?. I tobi you that I loved you and engaged myself to you last season only to meet you half way. I thought you were enjoying rushing a South Georgia girl and am candid to confess that I enjoyed being roahed. Hut now that you tell me that you arc building this house, with your own hands, for you and mc. and have re vealed your future to mo in such a serious manner, I must tell you that I can never occupy it with you and 1 am sorry, dreadfully sorry, thatl have caused you pain." His face by the time she had finish ed was so changed that the death pal lor seemed to be present. Il? is luoted as saying: "Please don't so deceive another, let's drivo back to your hotel." Beth sentences were unfinished, as was the house. The young lady said afterwards that while these sentences appear complete that they were broken and that his face and manner indi cated that he had much more to say, but the untold volumes be wanted to utter were read in every line of his face, and to kill his love was worse than death, for the moment, to her. The drive was a silent and short one. During the time herein describ ed a manly life was changed, wrecked, ruined. Ambition was gone, hope had fled and aspiration had died, a futuro had been blasted. Ile was loyal to bis love and has never visited another girl or raised a hammer to finish his house. It stands on a beautiful spot a skel eton, blackened by the rains of many years. It is known as a house with a history. It has provoked many pa thetic expressions from gay summer visitors who go and come from Clarkes villo on driving excursions to beauti ful Nacoochce valley. Thc young lady has long since mar ried; but the man is yet living a mel ancholy life. The story of this unfinished house, and the object lesson it presents, brings out the positive Bide of a moun taineer's life, and the force of thc emotions that control him, together with an inbred virtue that knowB no deception, and contrasts it with the light, frivolous life of those who live in a different sooial atmosphere. Gainesville, Ga. To Remove Ink Stains. I have been a reader of Home and Farm for a number of yosts and havo gained a great deal of good informa tion from the many writers, which I do appreciate so much. I see some inquiring how to take ink stains out of linen. My way is to take the juice of a lemon, wet it good and put salt on with the juice. Put it in the sun. A few applications will turn it pale. Wash with cold water and then re peat. Tho same application will draw iron rust and mildew out. My way for keeping olear of bedbugs is to got cedar tops, boil in a waihpot to a strong ooze, scald everywhere with it; it will not color anything. Early in the spring you oan boil it down very strong and bottle it tight. When neoded take a feather and satu rate every eraok and orevico. You can also kill nits and lice on stook of any kind by washing them with the above application. Once or twice will prove fatal to tbo pests.-Home and Farm. Responsive. There was at least one responsive hearer in the crowded little church in a Southern village, and it happened, this way: Guests had arrived unexpectedly at thc country parsonage ou Sunday morning. The weekly supply of butter had run short, so thc hospitable host bai dispatched old Joe, thc handy man, to his neighbor, Mr. Paul, whose dairy always boasted a surplus. The par-son proceeded to church with his well prepared sermon on some of tho deep sayings of the great Apostle, and wa:* well under way with it when old Joe, returning empty-handed, concluded he would quietly slip in and hear his mas ter'preach. Just as he entered, thc preach? r leaned over the pulpit, stretched forth his hand with a most imp^psjaive i ti terrogation in voice and manner, and called out: "And what diu Paul say?'* Distinctly sounded through the church old Joe's reply: "He say, marster, he ain't going to let you have no more butter 'till you pay for tba last you got."-Tit-Bits. - Telephone girls never invite you I to call again. Tired of Texas. Mr. E. F. Land, formerly of this county, but for a number of years past a citizen of Texas, arrived hero last Tuesday, and has been putting io the time since trying to find a suitable plantation. He has enough of Texas, and is desirous of returning to his old home. The reporter had a short talk with Mr. Land Thursday evening, and from his conversation, it would seem that he considers the agricultural outlook quite gloomy in Texas. There has been a general failure in both the corn and cotton crops this year, and from his observation and experience, cot ton growing in the "Lone Star" state seems to be practically doomed. The trouble with cotton is on ac count of the Mexican boll weevil. This pest began to make its appear ance in .Southern Texas about ten years ago, and since that time it has been spreading northward and east ward, at the rate of about 50 miles a year. Because of the weevil, cotton raining has already became a '.hing of thc past in many portions of Southern Texas, the farmers have changed from cotton to rice, ougar cane and other crops. '"I planted this year," said Mr. Land, "for 40 bales of cotton. That is with good seasons, and no injury from the weevil, I should have had that much. It is not.unusual to make from a bale to abale and a half to the acre. The boll weevil made its appear ance, however, and altogether I will not get than 5,000 pounds of seed cot ton. A largo farmer near by had some 600 acres in cotton, and his yield was hardly as good in propor tion as mine was. "The department of agriculture," Mr. Land went on to say, "has had several expert entomologists in Texas for several years past, trying to dis cover some means of destroying the boll weevil; but up to this time noth ing has been accomplished. The weevil makes its appearance with the squares and blooms, and when there is a good season in June or July at the fruiting period, just at the time a good season is needed, you can put it down that your crop is gone. The only thing that seems to affect the boll weevil is hot, dry weather. It does not thrive on oottou that is stun ted or backward, where the Bun can get to tho squares and blooms; but gets in its work on luxurious growths, where the squares and blooms ure pro tected from the sun." "In addition to the boll weevil this year, tho farmers of almost the entire state have had to contend with a ter rible drouth. Except in a few local ities, the corn orop has amounted to practically nothing, and taken all to gether, the Texas farmers are having a rough time of it. Slr. Land is now thoroughly satisfied that the Pied mont section of South Carolina is superior to any part of ?.'xas as a place to live in. "You have to work harder here maybe," he says, "but there is never such a thing as a com plete failure of all kinds of crops. You are always assured of plenty of good drinking water, and taking it one ? year after another, this country is the best of which I have any knowledge." Mr. Land did not say positively that he would return to York county; but from the tenor of his conversa tion, it is safe to assume that such is his intention, if he can get suited in the matter of the right kind of a farm. He is a good citizen, has wide acquain tance in this vicinity, aud his numer ous friends will welcome his return - Yorkville Enquirer. - The devil gets in must of his fine I work convincing people that it iso t wrong for them when in trouble to do what it would of course bo wrung for them to do if they wern't in trouble. - A wise man alway.? bits on the top ring and the bottom facts. Death and the Philosopher. A certain Philosopher was in the habit of saying whenever he heard that an old friend had passed away: "Ah, well, Death comes to us all. lt is no new thing. It is what we must expect. Pass me the butter, my dear. Yes, Desth comes to all, and my friend's time had come." Now, Death overhesrd these phil osophic remarks at different times and one day he showed himself to the Philosopher. "I sm Desth," said he simply. "Go away!" said the man in a panic. "I am not ready for you." "Yes; but it is one of your favorite truisms that Death comes to all and I am but proving your words." "Go away! You are dreadful!" "No more dreadful than I always am. But why have you changed so? You have never feared the death that has oome to your friends. I never heard you sigh when I carried off your old companions. You have always said: 'It is the way of all flesh.' Shall I make an exception in favor of your flesh?" "Yes; for I am not ready." "But I am. Your time has come. Do not repine. Your friends will go on buttering their toast. They will take it as philosophically as you have taken every other death." And the Philosopher and Death de parted on a long journey together. Charles Battell Loomis, in Braudur Magazine. - As soon as the sick shoemaker is able to work be is on the mend. The Bench was Barred. A King's counsel was appearing iu a oase of blander, which was being beard before a certain Judge, with whom, outside Court, he was on the best of terms. The chief witness was a v unan, who appeared to testify to the alleged slander. H "Now, madam," began the King's counsel, ''please repeat the slander ous statement made by the defendant on this occasion just as you heard them." "Oh, they are unfit for any respect able person to hear!" was the empha tic response, as she looked indignant ly at the barrister. "Then," said the King's counsel coaxingly, "suppose you just whisper them to the Judge."-London An swers. (8 ?^X^VLT^ Th i ki signature la on every box of the genuino Laxative BrotBO-Quimne *??.*. tho remedy that eurea a cold In.ojs? <fl*y - Some men remain bachelors be cause they are unable to choose be tween beauty and intellect. - You may drive a horse to water but. you can not make him drink, and you may drive a man to drink but you cannot make him take water. - Before 1633, table forks were not known or used in this country. ?The first one was sent over from Eng land in 1633 as a present to Governor John Winthrop, of the Ma iachusetts colony._ . S. VANDIVER. E. P. VANDIVEK. VANDIVER BROS., GENERAL MERCHANTS, ANDERSON, 8. C., October 8,1902. We propose pulling trade our way thia Fall, and have made prices on good, reliable, honest Goods that will certainly bring it. We have the strongest line of Men's, Women's aud Children's SHOES we have ever shown, and have them marked down so low that every pair is a great value. We have another big lot of Sample Shoes that we th; ow on the market at factory prices. Come quick while we havd you- sizj. We are money-savers on GROCERIES. Bes. P^t-nt Pi ?ur 84.50 per barrel. BeBt Half Patent Flour 84.00. Extra Good Fl .ur 6> 7i. COFFEE, 8UGAR, LARD, BACON, BRAN, OOttN and OATS always in stock, just a little beaner tuan the market prices. Wo are strictly io for 1 jsiness and want your trude. Try us and you will stick to us. Your truly, VANDIVER BROS. "MAKE HAT WHILE THE SUN SHINES ! It is very easy to make Hay while the sun shines if you have A DEERING MOWER RAKE. THE many advantages the Deering Mower h?s enablts the operator to work it with much more ease than any other machine, and no time lost in go ing around stumps and trees. This Machine is so constructed that the driver is at no trouble in lowering and raising the eutter bar in passing stumps and trees. With no eifert scarcely he brings the cutter bar to an upright position without stopping the Machine. There are many other advantages the Deer ing Ideal Mower has that we will show you when you want a Mower. The Pitman Rod of this Mower has only two pieces, while all other Machines have from ten to twenty-five pieces to wear out and be replaced. The Mower ia not all in looking up an outfit. It is essential to have a good Rake, and the Deering Rake is the simplest Rake on the market A comparison of our Rake with other makes will convince any farmer* that it is the Rake he nee is. The devices for dumping are so constructed that a child can operate it without any assistance. If you are in nerd of an outfit let us show you our Mower and Rake and be convinced. Now ia the time to sow your stubble land in Peas und harrow them in with one of our TORRENT HARROWS. 'We are still headquarters for all lines of Hardware, Nails and Wire. BROCK HARDWARE COMPANY, Successors to Brock Hrothern. "Let tho GOLD DUST twins do your work." Washing dishes in the old way-3 times a day, 1095 times a year, year in and y ?Jar out-means drudgery. GOLD OUST will do mora than half the work for you. It softens hard water ; cuts grease and grime ; makes dishes shine like a new dollar. The quickest, best and most economical way of washing dishes, glassware, silver, pots and pans. There's no substitute worthy the name. Insist upon GOLD DUST. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chkarv Nsw York. Boston, St, Louis-Maleare of OVAL FAERY SOAP. And r>ow it's -A.S well as... Organs and Sewing Machines . We want to tell you about, but you will have to come to the 8tore Tv paper ii not big enough to tell you about all the good th inga we have for v and leave any space for other news, y0G Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing' Machino (new) for 815.50 just to reduce stock. THE C. ?. REED MUSIC HOUSE. People's Friend ! Who?-The Dollar! DON'T fail tn seo the grand Axel Ma? chine that W. M. Wallace baa purchased to ?ave people money on tboir Buggies, Carriage!*, ?fcc. Tbla ia the greatest Ma chine that had ever been Invented in thia country. It saves you putting on saw Axel Points. This only costa you 92.00 to make your old Buggies ride like new ones. Don't fall to come to nee na. Also, will shrink your Tires for 374c each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. You will und UP. below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUR NEW TIRE SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off I wheels or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish j just right. Can do the work in one I third time it requires the old way. j Don't wait 'till your wheels are rain* : ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work, j PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. &130I Watches and Jewelry of all kinds Re paired promptly. Give me a call. JOHN 8. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Gt. I have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan on Farming Lands In Ander son County at Seven per cent, interest. Will loan you any amount from Three Hundred Dollars up. ff. O. MoADAMS, Attorney mi. Law. Anderson, 8. C. July 9, 1902 _ 3_ 3m SOUTHER Ni RAILWAY. C?rai4?n?e(l Selietlnle tn Erteot June 90th. 1901. STATIONS. gg% fffr tir. Charleston."ll wpm 7 00 m m " Summerville. 12 04** n't 7 41 a m BranchvUle.. . 2 00am 9 00am " Orangeburg. 245axa 028am '. KlngviUe. 4 05 a m 10 gi a m LT. Savannah. 12 80 a m 12 80 a m " Barnwell. 4 18 am 418am " Blackville. ?28 ?rn 4 28 a m LT. Columbia.. 6 00 a m ll 83 a m " Prosperity. 7 14 a m 12 20 n*n - Newberry. 7 80aml28Spm - Ninety-Six. 880am 180pm " Greenwood.. ti 60 a m .CS p m Ar. Hodges. .. 9 16 a- m a 28 p m LT. Abbeville...". 8 85am 148pm Evf 3lton. . 10 10 a m 8 20 p m LT. Anderson. 0 40 a m 2 45 p m Ar. Gh-eenvUle.........T. ll 20 a m 4 28 pm 5jj Atlanta. (Cen .Time) 865pm| 9 00 p m STATIONS. ?TflT LT. Greenville.. fl JO p m 9 40 am " Piedmont. 660pm 10 03 a m " Wlluamston.... 7 12 p ta 10 25am Ar. Anderson_1. 8 15 p m U 15 a m LT. Belton. 7 86 p m 10 45 a m Ar. Donalds... 8 05 p m ll 10 a m Ar.Abbev?lo.7. 0 05 p m 12 01 n'n Lv. Hodges!. 8 20pm 1125am Ar. Greenwood. 8 50 p m ll 50 a m " Ninety-Sir. 9 10 p m 13 05 p m - Newberry. 10 15 p m 1 10 p m " Prosperity.. 10 83pm 124pm ** Columbia. ll 60 p na 2 40 p?m Ar. Blackville. 2 62 a m 8 52 a m " Barnwell. 807 am 807am " Savannah.-. 4 50 a m 4 50 a m tv. Ringville. 2 83a rn 8 48 p m " Orangeburg. 8 45 am 442pm " Branchville. 425am 625pm " Summerville. 6 67 a in 6 43pm Ar. Charleston...1 7 00 a ml 7 80 pm ggpSg STATIONS. ll OOp 7 00a Lv..Ch?rieaton..Arl 7 BOp 7 OD* 18 OOn 7 41 a " Summerville " I S ?Sp 5 67a a 00 a 9 00a .Branchville. " r 25p ? 86a 8 45 a 9 28 t " Oraugobnrg " ! 4 42p 8 45? ?05a 10 24 a " .. Ringville ? ' 8 48 p 8 83 a SO a.7. tv.. Savannah .Ar. 4 60 a 4 18 a. " ..Barnwell .. . S 07 o !>Ba. "..Blackville.." . 3 65 a ainu 00a ..Columbia., " 8 16p 9 80 p 67nl2 15p " ..-Alston.... " 1 S5p 3 Wa 58 a 1 23p '< ...Santuo... " 12 15p 7 46 p 15 a 2 00p " .....Union." ll 87 a 7 10p 8 84 a 2 22p " ..Jonesville.. " ll 17 a 6 63p 0 49a 8 87p " "..Pacolot.... " ll 06al S Sn JG 20 ui 5 IO pi Ar ?par tan burg Lv 10 85 a S Up 10 B5a 8 40 p Lv Gpartanburg Ar 10 25a ???p 8 00 pl 7 IS p Ar...Asheville ...Lv 7 05 a 8 OOp "P'p.m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pnllmnn palace deeping oar? on Tra?na 85 and 80,87 and 88, on A. and C. division. Dining cara an thees tratas serve all meale enron to. ? Trains leave Spar tanbar ir, A. & C. di risien, northbound. S:58 a. m., 8:157 p.m., 6:12p. stu. JVewtibtJe limited) and 6:55 p. m.; eouth I bound 12:20 a. m., 8:15p. m., 11:40 a. m., (Veetf* ; bale Limit??), and 10:88 tu m. Train? leave Greenville, A. and C division, oorthbound, 6:55 a m., S A4 p. m. and 5:18 p. ra-, I (Vestib?l? Limited}, and 6*5 p. m.; south bound. 1:25 a. m.,4:80p. m., 18:40p. m. (VsaSV bule Limited), and ll & a. m. 7 Tra?as 18 sad 16-Pullman Sleoplns Oars I setween Charleston and- Asheville. Elegant Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars nerween Savannah and AshevUlo en routs lally between Jacksonville and Cincinnati. ! Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oar? b* , tween Char leaton and Asheville. . IrRANm: S. GANNON. & B. HABOWICK. Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr.. Gen. Faa Agent, Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt, Div. Pa?. A gt. ll AttMff?f*- ^frf^t? J. A. BROCK, Pr?sident. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier THE largest, strongest Bank in (j, County. Interest Faid cn deposit! By special agreement. With ensur passed facilities andresoar ces we at? at all times prepared to tn" oommodate oar cuatomors. Jan 10,1000 20 NOTICE? MR. A. T. SKELTON baa beea engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fire insurance Co. to inspect the building insured in this Company, and yrm commence work on the first of Jal* Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in. epection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE m. _8URANCE CO. MEED CHICKENS A SPECIALTY ! Barred Plymouth Rock. White Plymouth Rock. Silver Wyandottes. Srown Leghorns. Purity guaranteed. Eggs for sale. Carefully packed for snipping. L. S. MATTISON, Anderson, S. C. Jan 22,1002_81 / 6m E. G. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Office in Judge of Probate's offloe, in the Court Houao. Feb 6,1902_33_ BANNER SA L_V| tho most healing aalve tn the world. CHARLESTON ADD WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AlfU AHHB VILLB HHOBT USB Inoffoct July 6th, 1902. LT Augusta............ AT Greenwood......... Af Andonson.......... Ax Lauronn............ AX GroaDTUIO......... Ax Glonn Spring??. Ardpartanburg_... Ar Saluda....? Ax HendtrconrUlo....... Ax AsherUle,...... . 1010 am 12 41 pm Tifia $28 poa 4 00 pm SSO pm SSS pat 5 ll pm 7 IS pm 7 is pa LT A?hOTlllO. LT Spartan burg I T Glenn Springs.. LT Green ?Wo.,? LT Laurena-. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood......... Ax Augusta............... 7 OS pm ............. 13 01 pm ?????.4 10 00 am -........ IS io iua ....... 1 05 pm ?. ......._. 7 as ?a 2 61 pm i S 20 pm ll IB sa LT Anderton................... . Ar Elberton-?. AX Athena........ Ax Atlanta 7 SS am 1 S3 pm ....... 2 83 pin I.... 4 66 pm. LT Anderson... ? 7 SS am .- 1 Ax Angosta-_.....??.. I ll SS f =.-. Ar Port Boyal..........- 6 60 pm . AT Beaufort......... 6 SO pm .-? Ar Charleston (8ou).~. 7 60 pm.-~ Ar Barannah (Cofga)..-..1 7 Sx pm ..--? Close connection at Calhoun Falls for ell pointa on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at BpartanburgforBou. Ballway. For any informatica relative io tickets, Sf schedule*, otc., addreas t Ernest Williams. Gen.Pass. Agent, Augu?ts,Gs. T. M. Omersoo .Tramo Man ase r. J.BeeseFant, Agent, Anderson, B.C. Blue Ridge Railroad. -_ EfltectlTe April 6.1902._ EASTBOUND. . STATIONS. No. 4 Ko. 6 Sun. Dally only I Rx. Sun. LT Walhalla... BenecT.. " Cherry."..? " Pendleton-. " Autun., ff Denvar........... " Anderen....... Ar Belton........... Ko. 8 Dally Ex. ?un. No H D?ny P. M.|A. M.|P. M.IP 2 80 - 7 45 8 05 8 00 8 08 8 '26 3 54 4 ll 4 23 4 85 ?7 03 17 80 2 4G 8 10 i. M. 8 00 83$ 8? 8 47 865 9 02 90? 9 S3 _ V tsMTBOUKU._ -M?T? ?oT1 I No 8 Dally No. 7 Ko. ? DaUj STATIONS. Daily Ex Dally Dally Sun. Ex. . ? .:?./; ?. _8UD'_l_ - P. M. *. M A. M. A. M. P- *t LT Belton. 8 ?5 9 00 . 10 80 ? ? *f Anderson........ 8 66 0 25 10 00 ll 18 J*! Denrer.?. . 10 27 . 5 ?* " Antea.?....??.. 10 87 - ? Sf .. Pendleton?._10 47. * \\ "Cherry.~_lt 02. * " ll 01 ?. < ? Seneca..... .?.. 12 50 - * 40 Ar Walhalla...?.?. . .) t asp.I ' 0 Wiil~sl?>*top st the following 'stations tol?t? on and let oS passengers: Fhlnney's, J?^-/*!, dy Springs, West Anderson, Adans, Jordan?? Junction T J. B. ANDEBSON, H. C BEATTIE. Superintendent. President. -- ATLANTIC COAST USZ Between North and East and FLORIDA CUBA WEST INDES Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars Between New York and Port Tampa, Florida. / For Maps, Rates, Schedules or an* information, write to W. J CEalG, Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.C.