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MOTHER SAIL) CHALLENGE. Some Facts About a Famous Virginia Duel. Perhaps few living men, in this section at least, are 6o thoroughly conversant with thc now obsolete, but once favorite, method of settling the differences of gentlemen, thc duel, in all its many nice points, especially as it obtained before and after the Civil War in the Old dominion, as is ex Judge W. G. Riley, of Virginia. The Judge has himself appeared on the "field of honor" on more than one oc casion, both as principal and ?second, for some friend, and he is therefore authority in all matters pertaining to the "duello" as a medium for wiping out an insult to oue'j personal honor. "The death a few years ago of Captain Page McCarthy in Richmond," said he, "forcibly recalls to memory the high standard of honor possessed by the women of thc South, and the eagerness with which they sought to avenge a personal insult. The Mc Carthy-Mordicai duel, in which the latter was killed and the former wounded on thc field of honor, is more or less familiar to all Virginians. Rut the part in the sad affair which was played by thc mother of young Mc Carthy has never been so generally known to the public. Thc affair oc curred over a then celebrated Rich mond beauty, a Miss Triplett, a leader in the aristocrat circles of Richmond, at White Sulphur Springs, and where ever else the beauty and wealth of Virginia happened to assemble. .Nearly all the participants in the af fair have now passed away. McCar thy was an exceedingly brilliant young man of literary attainments. Both were lawyers, but McCarthy never practiced, preferring journalism to the profession of law. Mordicai was a highly talented, and moreover, an ex ceedingly handsome man. "Both moved in thc highest socie ty, and were social leaders. It was generally known by their friends that young McCarthy and tho beautiful Miss Triplett were betrothed before the advent of the handsome Hebrew. As soon, however, as Mordicai appear ed on the scene it was remarked that thc lady treated McCarthy coolly, and it was not long before it was whisper ed about among their friends that the engagement between McCarthy and the belle of Virginia's capital had been broken off, and by the lady. McCarthy took it greatly to heart, and before long there appeared in a publication in Richmond a couplet in which Miss Triplett was alluded to as a coquette and flirt, though, of course, not giving her name. Every one at once knew who was meant, as well as knew who the writer was. McCarthy, needless to say, was the author. "Mordioai and McCarthy meeting soon after this event, thc former rath er haughtily inquired of his rival if he was net the author of tho couplet in question, and upon McCarthy's refus ing to answer, on the ground that Mordicai had no authority to demand an answer, the latter knocked McCar thy down, but before any further damages could be done, friends of both parties interposed and restrained the two men. McCarthy was physi cally his antagonist's inferior, but was full of grit. Both wero in the full vigor of young manhood. Friends of both men arranged that this matter was to be settled by both parties not again speaking to each other. "Needless to Bay that McCarthy chafed under the insult terribly, and in a short time suoh was thc social os tracism visited upon him by the ladies and gentlemen of his acquaintance that he was sorely humiliated and mortified at the open snubbing he i\ eived. Some weeks later McCarthy entered a Richmond cafo and thee, in unmeasured terms, he denounced Mordicai as a poltroon and a coward. The latter, entering the place, whilo McCarthy was still speaking, asked the latter if ho was not speaking harsh ly of him, Mordicai. Upon McCarthy SHYLOCK Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are m a n y Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it-take Scotts Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. Por nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver; of human flesh, '.Ve will send you a couple of ounces free. SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemlS'O, .409-4I5 Poarl Street. New York** joe. and fi.oo ; alt druggist*. repeating bis insulting language, Mor dicai again knocked him down, his eyes being blackened and other injur ies inflicted. Friends again separated them, but thc affair had now gone too far to be settled in anyway except on the field of honor. "Upon his arrival at feoaie young McCarthy was questioned as to the cause of his injuries by his mother, a very brave woman, and upon his re lating the story of his second encoun ter with Mordical, Mrs. McCarthy said to her son : " 'Page, this will never do for this McCarthy's. You tuust fight this man.' "Said he, 'Mother, I have retreated in this affair so loner that I am afraid no one will carry my challenge to my opponent-no one will act as my sec ond.' " 'If no one else will,' said the mother, 'I will carry it myself. I'll bc your second." "She sent for two friends of tho family, and the challenge to mortal combat was delivered to Mordicai that very night. The old fair ground in the western outskirts of Richmond was selected as the place of meeting, and thc time was set for daybreak the noxt morning. "Promptly at the appointed time both parties, with their seconds aud the doctors were on thc held. A quarter of a mile back from thc sccuc of t'oe action, behind a chump of trees, in her coach and unattended except by her two negro servants, sat the intre pid mother of McCarthy. Sho had come to seo her son's honor vindicat ed, to sec thc stain upon tho McCar thy name wiped out. Her son was apt to fall, to be killed, even. To her an unavenged insult to the family name was worse than death itself. Being away some distance sho could not see well, and she had instructed her servants to po forward und hasten to her with the news of the result as soon as shots had been exchanged. "Mordicai, being tho challenged party, had selected pistols. As the word to fire was given both men dis charged their weapons, but without result. At the second fire, however, Mordicai fell to tho ground mortally wounded. McCarthy was also slight ly wounded in the hip at the second shot. As soon as the men had fired thc colored servant hastened to tho side of his mistress, exclaiming: 'Mister Mordicai am dead and Marse Pago is shot in the lea;.' Hurrying home the fearless mother hastily sum moned two surgeons, and when her wounded son arrived she had every thing prepared f jr his safety and com fort. McCarthy was guarded at his home by tho authorities until he was well onough to appear in court. He was fined $?00, with tho alternative of six months imprisonment. The fine was paid, of course, and Page McCarthy was once again a free man, and the McCarthy name and honor were avenged. It is true, however, that MoCarthy ever after seemed weighted down by a melancholy that was as pronounced as it was immova ble, and people said that he was never again a happy man."-Washington Post. (letting Away from Home. Judging by a good dee! of the con versation of tho present day, there aro a lurgc number of people who have a positive horror of home. This curi ous revulsion of feeling is taken by many persons as a sigu of deterior ation. For our own part we find it difficult to take it quite seriously or to see in it anything more than a pass ing whim. Nobody nowadays likes monotony. Change is what people desire-not perhaps any great change; but lots of small change; not necessarily for the better, but for its own sake. Now, there ?s a great sameness about one s four walls, be they ever so handsome.. We al! feo? at times an overpowering desire to look at something else. We cannot change the patterns or the pic tures on them every day, and neither they nor the home furniture ever seems to alter in expression. Again, there is a terrible aamcness about ono's own cook. Experience enabl cs us to * ore to 11 'nie i ?i s to iOr everything at home, from the soup to the savory, if we are rich, and from the mutton to the cheese, if we arc poor; whereas, if we dine at a restau rant everything, down to the salt, is differcut, and the rctaurant is refur nished daily with new faces. Then, again, thc music and stir going on around one avoid thc neces sity for much conversation, and con versation in tho home circle is some times difficult and sometimes dull. It does not do always just to say what one thinks, it is such bad practice for dining out, and thia being tho case, it is not'easy sometimes to think what to say. Nowadays we get, sooially speaking, tired of our friends and even of our acquaintances. We want them to pass continually before us like a street procession. Instead of that they rather resemble a stage orowd and keep coming up again. There is a limitgto those we know, a limit even to those we should like or should be likely to know even by sight, and at a rcBaorant this latter limit is dis? regarded. The barrier of good man ners which forbids that those who are acquainted with one another should speak in sufficient to protect our sta tion or our dignity, but it is not a very high fence, and it is one which it is amusing to look over.-London Spectator. Whipping for Crime. William A. Pinkerton, head of the great detective bureau, declares that: "The most dangerous criminal in the world in the one who invades the house where you and your family are asleep. In 9(J cases out of 100, he will kill you if you wake up or make an outcry. Ile will take no chance of capture. I have always contended that that class of crime, as well as the "hold-up" that comes up with a pis tol and either kills or robs you, there can not bc too severe a punishment. I think we should have a public whip ping post in Illinois, just as they have it in Delaware. Some years ago a party of swell criminals, with silk hats and kid gloves, went down to Wilmington and attempted to rob a bank. They broke into the cashier's house to get the keys and tied all the members of the family except a negro servant. She crawled under a bed, but left her feet sticking out. They grabbed her by the feet, but she man aged to jerk away and ran out of the house and down thc street screaming 'murder!' 'watch!' and as a conse quence those fellews were surrounded and gathered in. ' "They were tried and sentenced to ten years at hard labor, several hours in the pillory and 40 lashes on the back. The whole criminal world was tremen dously excited and exclaimed, 'why, you ain't a gorog to whip 'Big Frank* and Joe Kilrain and the other fellow (whoever he was)! it oan't be pos sible they are going to do that!' But they did it, all the same, and they put it on good and plenty. Every time they laid the whip on their backs they cut the skin and the blood ran down in streams. Then they put them in the stocks, where everybody could look at them. Sinoe then thero has been but one bank robbed in Dela ware, and you don't hoar of any safe burglaries or house robberies down there. Why? Because tho crooks arc afraid of the punishment. They keep clear of Delaware. They would rather go to prison for ten years than to be whipped once, and tako no chan ces. It would reduce crime 35 per cent, in Chicago if we could have the whipping post. Thc police force might be reduced one-third. "I do not know what the outcome of this tramp question is going to be. lt is a very serious question, and one that has got to be taken up with a very heavy hand, because year after year they get bolder, and, as I said before, let anybody attempt to inter fere with them in their work and they will shoot him down. My remedy would be the whipping post. I have been criticised for that statement, but strong abuses require Btrong reme dies. Delaware is the only place I know of where the whipping post is used and lhere is less crime there than anywhere else." The Miller's Story. The following story is very old, but very profitable. Would that every Christian would do for himself whai tho miller did for his constitueney. A worthy miller was once pained by hearing that the minister was going away for want of support, tho church having decided they could no longer raise his salary. He called a meeting and addressed his brethren very modestly, for he was one of the poorest among these comfortable fur mers. Ho asked if the want of mon ey were the only reason for this change, and if all were united in de sinug the services of the pastor, could they still keep him. There was but one voice in the reply. The pastor was useful und beloved; but the flock was poor! "Well," replied the miller, "I have a plan by which I can raise the salary without asking one of you for & dollar, if you will allow me to take my way to do it. I will assume the responsibility for one year. Have I your con8eni?" Of course, they could not refuse, although they expressed surprise, knowing the miller to be but a poor man. The year drew to a close, the min ister had been blessed in his labors, and no one had been oalled on for money. When they came together, the miller asked the pastor if his wants had been supplied and his sal ary promptly met? He replied in th? afhimttive. When the orethren were asked if they were "iny poorer than at thc beginning of tho year, each ?ne replied, "No," and asked how they could be whou their ohuroh privileges had been so mysteriously paid for. He asked again: "Is any man here any poorer for keeping the minister?" and the reply was the same as before. "Then," he said, "brethren, I have only to tell yon that yon have paid the salary the same as you always did, only more of it, and with greater promptness. You remember you gave mc permission: to take my own way in j this matter aud I have done so. As each one of you brought your grist to mill, I took out as mach grain as I thought your proportion, and laid it away for the salary. When the har vest time was over, I sold it, and have paid the minister regularly from the proceeds. You confess that you are no poorer; so you never missed it, and therefore made no personal sac rifice. "Now, I propose that we stop talk ing about poverty, and about letting our minister go. and add enough to his salary to make us feel that we are doing something." Oh, for a miller in overy church! - m m - i Naggers and the Nagged. An Iowa minister has left his homo and now his church, because, he nays, of a nagging wife. Of course, he bas read in the book of faith that "a con tinual dropping in very rainy days and a continuous woman are alike." I If, understanding this, he has not | held so long as ho ought the umbrella of patience and resignation LO shield his clerical head from the downpour, he will bj duly reminded of the fact from numerous pulpits. The Iowa case is really not one for ex-parte and long-distance judgment. It is a fact of general significance, however, that thc insane or neurasthenic husband of a nagging wife is a very familiar sub ject of medical attention. The nag ger is not always a wife-not always even a woman. There is reason to believe that the discomfort of nag ging is not less than that of being nagged. To what extent the vexa tion can be avoided in both ways by the exercise of determined self-re straint it is worth any victim's while to find by personal effort. - A woman's grace is what the Lord makes it; her shape what she herself makes it. The Shabby Church. Tho Church Ecooomist says : A Church that in the Gilbertian phrase u "sufficiently decayed," one that is a real ruin, ivy-grown and ghost haunted-has an attractive quality? Such a ruin is carefully cherished, and a cry of horror would go up if some vandal set out to put it into good working order. But the Church that is simply shab by has no friends and deserves none. Ita dingy --alla and ceiling,its peeling paint, its broken and leaky shingles, its filthy carpet or flooring, its ragged and dog-eared hymn books-all speak reproachfully of indifference and neg lect. Alas ! that the shabby Church is BO frequent. Often it stands, in mute but eloquent ehame, on city corner or country roa?i witnessing to man's con tempt of God's house. How can His glory be manifested in sucha despised tabernacle ? In our peregrinations we sometimes come upon sacrilegious contrasts; the shabby Church on tho one side, and adjacent to it the beautiful mansion and neat lawns of tho Church officer, who would blush to see his barn or stable look as shabby as his Church. God does not require a house. But if His people undertake to offer Him one, they take serious risks to them selves if they fall into the sin of Cain._ - Last year the two ohief Bible societies working in China Sold no less than 3,106,295 Bibles, New Testa ments and single portions. Of these over 2,000,000 were in Mandarin, over 700,000 in the classical style, and and the remainder in the various Chi nese dialects, Thibetan and Mongo lian. - When a young girl begins to con fide to her mother how silly it is for other young girls to pay any attention to boys, that is the time for her moth er to look out for her own.little girl. Thoroughly eradicates the excess of Uric and Lactic Acids from the system, ?tarts the kidneys into healthy action, cures constipation and indigestion. THIS DONE. YOU ARE WELL OF RHEUMATISM. ANO ANY OTHER OISEA8E CAUSEO BY IMPURE BLOOD. Do not be discouraged if other remedies have failed. RHEUMACIDE has made its reputation by curing alleged incurable cases. Does not injure the organs of digestion. G OLDsnono, N. C., Aug. 25, lflOB. Gentlemen-Somo six years ago I began to have sciatica, and also a chronic case ot muscular rheumatism. At times I could not work at all (my business bel ns baggage master on Southern H. It). For days and weeks at a time I could not work. My suffering was intense. Physicians treated mo, T7ithoutpormunont relief, however. Tried a number of advertised remedlea without permanent benefit. Finally I tried " KncuuAO:DC" It did the work, and I have bsd ex cellent health for three years. I can cheerfully say that all ?houmatics should use " RasCTMAQiPB," for it ia by fax the best remedy. R. A. LOMAX. Price fx.co prepaid express, or from your Druggist. Bobbitt Chemical Co., - . Baltimore, fid., U.S.A. FOR S?LE BY EVANS PHARMACY. D. S. VANDIVER. E. P. VANDIVER. VANDIVER BROS., GENERAL MEI'?H ANTS. ANDERSON, 8. C., October 8,1902. We propose pulling trade our way this Fall, and have made prices on good, reliable, honest Goods that will ?erUinly bring it We have the strongest line nf Men's, Women's aud Children's SHOES we havo ever shown, and have them marked down so low that every pair is a great value. We have another big lot of Simple Shoes that we throw on the market at factory prices. Como quick while we have your size. We are mnney-*aver-< <>n GROCERIES. Bes . P-ttent Flour 84.50 per barrel. Best Half Patent Flour 84.00. Extt t Good Flour 83.75. COFFEE, SU'MR, LARD, BACON, BRAN, CORN and OAT8 always iu stock, jurt a little cheaper tuan tho merket prices We are strictly iu for business aud want your trade. Try us and you will ??tick to us. Your truly, VANDIVER BROS. It is very easy to make Hay while the sun shines if you havo A DEERING MOWER and RAKE. THE many advantages the Deering Mower has enabUs the operator to work it with much m oe ease than any other machine, and no time Inst in go ing around stumps and trees. This Machine is.so constructed that the driver ia at no trouble in lowering and raising the cutter bar in passing stumps and trees. With no efl? rt scarcely he brings the cutter bar toan upright position without stopping the Machine. There are many other advantages the Deer ing Ideal Mower has that we will ?how you when you want a Mower. Tba Pitman Rod of this Mower has only two pieces, while all other Machines have from ten to twenty-five pieces to wear out and he replaced. The Mower is 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 ne?is. The devices for dumping are so constructed that a child can operate it without any assistance. If you are ip need of an outfit let os show you our Mower and Rake and he convinced. Now ia the time to sow your stubble land in Peas and 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 Brook Brothers* .vi. .>.;.!. i-ir.??1f?T?,.*'/.--?ii!''r,;': ? :.. .. ...'.'.? A.ncL r?ow it's..* A.s well as... Organs and Sewing Machines (Ve went to tell you about, but you will have to come to tho Store. Thu mper ia not big enough to tell you about all the good things wo have for ind leave any space for other news. Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) for 815 50 just to reduce stock. TSE C. ?. HEED MUSIC SOUSE. Yeopie'B mend ! Who?-Tho Dollar! DON'T fail to HP" the grand Axel Ma unine that W. M. Wallace bas purchased to save people money on their Buggies, Carriages, ?tc. This ia the greatest Ma chine that has ever been invented in thia countrv. It eaves you patting cn new Axel Points. This only costs you 92.00 to make your old Buggies ride like new ones. Don't fail to como to ?ee ne. Also, will shrink your Tires for 37io. each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. You will nnd os below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLa.CE. OUR NEW TIBE SETTER CAN tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off i wheel .-i or taking out bolts. Leave the wheels in perfect shape and dish ji.at 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. IQ CG M o ? S? QO EUiaoi Watches and Jewelry of jill kinds Re paired promptly. . Give me a cal). _ JOHN fi. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Ot. 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. ft. G. MCADAMS, Attorney a- ?.iw, Anderson, H. C. Jniy 9, 1902 3 Sm SOUHIHRJ RAILWAY. wt Cmj.l.nsrd Scharinle In ElTeol June iJOth, 1931. STATIONS. tv. Charleston. il OJ p m 7 00 a m " Summerville. 12 OU n't 7 41 a m M Branchville. 200am 000am " Orangcburir. 2 45 a tn 0 28am " Ringville. 4 05 a m 10 24 a m Lv. Savannah... 12 80 a m Itt 80 a za '* Barnwell. 4 18 a m 4 13 a m " Blackville. 4 28 a m 4 28 a m Lv. Colombia...T7T 0 00am ll 80 a m M Prosperity. 7 14 a m 13 20 n'n Newberry. 7 80 a m 13 85 p m " Ninety-Six. 8 80 a m 1 BO p ra " Greenwood.. b 50 a rn 2 05 p m ar. Hodges. P15 a m 825pm LT. Abbeville..; 8 85 a m 145pm Ir. Belton.~ 10 10 a m 8 20 p m UT. Anderaon . ?. 9 40 a tu tt 45 p m ?kr. Greenvale........ 77. ll 20 a m 4 28 p mi SJ. Atlanta.<Oan.Tlmo) 8 65 pm| 0 00 pm _ STATIONS. fffc Lr.greenville.. 620 p m 0 40 a m *' Piedmont. fl 60 p m 10 05 a m y Williamston. T 13 p m 10 25 a m Lr, Anderson. 8 16 p m ll 15 a m LT. Belton . 7 85 p m 10 45 a m Lr. Donald*... 8 05 p m ll 10 a m Lr. Abbeville.~ ft 05 p m 18 01 n'n LT. Hodge?. 820pm 1125am tr. Greenwood. 850pm ll SO e a ** Ninety-Six. 0 10pm 13 06 p m " Newberry. 1016 pm 110pm ? Prosperity... 10 83pm 124pm ** Columbia. ll 50 p m 2 40 pm kr. Blackville....... 2 52am 8 52 a m " Barnwell. 807 am 807 am " Savannah.... 4 60 a m 4 60 a m LT. Singville. 2B2 a in 8 46 p m .> Orangeburg.. 845am 4 43 p m ?. BranohTille. 425am 523pm " BnmmerrUle. 5 57 am til pm ^r. Charleston. 7 00 am 7 80 pm STATIONS. a CT ll 00 p 7 00 a Lv..Ohorleston..Ar 7 80 p 7 001? .3 00n 7 41a " SummerrlUe u 6 42 p 6 67 a S 00 a 000a " .Branchville. " 6 25p .485? S 45a 0 23 * .? Orangeburg " 4 42p 8 45a 4 05a 10_24a " j. Ringville.. " ?. 2 83a 180a--7. LT..Havannah..Ar 4 50a 41|a. " ..Barnwell.. " . 8 07a ina. V ..Blackville.. " . 2 69a SO a ll 80 a .. ..Columbia.. " 2 15 p 8 80p 57 a 12 15p " ..-Alston.... " 1 ?6p 8 80a 6Sa 1 28p " ...Bantua... " 12 l?p 7 46p 9 15a 2 00p ".....Union.ll Sra 7 10 p ? 84a 2 22p M ..Jonesvilla.. ?< ll 17 a 6 63p 8 49s 2 57p " ....Pacoloi.... " 1106a 8 Sp 0 20 a 8 10p ArSpartanburgLv 10 86 a 8 18? 0 85a 3 ?Op LiVBpartantmreAr 10 25a S00p j 00 p 7 15 p Ar...Aahevllls ".LT 7 06 a 8 OOp "P"p.m. "A" a. tn. "N" night. DOUBLE! DAILY BEB VI OK BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palsoe eleeping ear? en Traine 85and 8,87 and SS, on A. and C. division. Dining oas* m these train? saree all meela en rou te. Vestibule Limited) aa? 8:55 p. m. : south* 'Traisalear? ?rseavUle".Av a?d OL divide?, i o r thbo un d, 6M a. m., 2M p. m. and 6:18 p. m. Vestibule Limited), and e48 p. at.; sont? ?rocas nllwa DrawiajR-Bcmn Sleeutnr - THE - BvJK OF ANDERSON. J. A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vioe President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE largest, strongest Back IQ ^ County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With msurpaased faoiHtles and resonr? cea we aie at all times prepared to so commodate our customers. Jan 10,1900 29 NOTICE? MR A. T. SKELTON ha? been engaged by the Anderson Mutual Fiie insurance Co to inspect the buildings insured in this Company, and will commence work on the first of July, Policy-holders are requested to have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE IN. SU RANCE CO. I Olde ?f sod bsawii 'cu th. tah Irrump?as s htrurUn* growth. SOe, and SLOP at DgsSSj Ofe WOOlI?jf'Sjuaere af^morph!^ eslne or whist ey, i large book ot par ticulars on home ot aenatorinm treat, ment. Address, B. M. WC^ UJ5Y0O, lMN.rrjor Street, AtlanU:v Gcorgl?. Whiskey Gure E. o. MCADAMS. ATTORNEY AT H.A.W, ANDER80?, S. G. ?Sr Office In Judge of Probated office, in the ("oort House. Feb 5,1002_J33_ BAW MEW 8 L% L?g tho most healing salvo h?> >.he world. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUOlSl'a ANlJ ViLLiC BU OKI LUI tn effect July 6th, 1802 1>? Augunta-.j?g,? 1010 ara Ar Ureenwood...........?..fi&j 1241pm Ar Andoreon... Ar Laurens.?,. 1 45 pm Ar Ortonvillo... 8 25 pm Ar Glenn HprlugB-................... 4 00 pm Ar Bpartanburg-..-?,.?...., 8 80 pm Ar Saluda..?.I 5 83 pm Ar HendtrsonvUle. 6ll pm i Ar An novillo.....| 7 IS pm 7 15 ps LT Asheville........?".... LT Hpar tan burg...?,H,M LT Glean Springo..?..,?? LT Greenville..,?.., LT L?UIC??..??...?.????..?...... LT Anderson....... LT Groonwood-.,........ Ar Augusts..?.?......?.. 7 05 pm NNNMMl 12 Ol pm ...m...mm lOOOam .-, 1215 nm 1 05 pm -.-. . 7251S 2 51 poi i.......~ 5 20 pm ll Mia LT Anderson...... Ar Elberton... Ar Athens.?. Ar Atlanta........... 7 25 am 1 52 pm 2 83. pen 4 SS pm LT Anderson.?. Ar Augusts...;.??... Ar Port Royal..........., Ar Beaufort.?. Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofgs). 7 25 sm 1186 am 660 pm *&0p> 7 60 pm 7 Bu pm Close connection at Calhoun Falls for all polntt on 8. A. L. Ballway, and at Spsrtanburg for Boa. Ballway. For any Information relativo to ticket?, M schedule*, etc., hddrass . , Ernest Williams. Gen. Pass. Agent, AoguitfcGH T.M. Sm?rson .TrafiloManager. J. Beete Fant, Agent, Anderson, 8. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effectue. April 6.1902. _ EASTBOUND. STATIONS. LT Walhalla.-. Bonce?... " Cherry..;..., M Pendleton '* Auma..... . *. Denver...... " Anderson Ar Belton...?. No. 4 Suu. only Ko. 6 Daily Ex. Sua. No 8 Daily Ex. Sun. Noli DM P. M. 7 46 8 05 A. M. 8 00 S 03 P. M. 280 8 26 8 6? 4 ll 4 28 485 ?7 03 17 80 P- M. 2 45 8 10 8? Sil 811 8? ?a 901 9? Vf K?l'SOUNO. STATIONS. ,?M>.5 j No Sln?Uy No. 7 Dally Bs Dally Sun. Bx. Son No. i Dally LT Belton?. " Anderson....... ** Denver............ " Antun.?... *? Pendleton-?... " C ? rry.??.? P. M S 26 S 66 Seneca.. Ar Walhalla ...??.I ..??..j.^_j 1 25pl?^ll-; ~W1T1"B1K> itop st thT?o?owing stati?ST?0? on and let efl passengers : Phinney/s, J*^"',^ ?USS?*' V AndeT\?NDt?'f BT. C BEATTIE. Soperlntenden _President._ ATLANTIC COAST U? Between North and East and FLORIDA CUBA WEST INDI Pullman Vestibule Sleeping ^ Dining Cars Between New York and Port Tamp?. Florida. For Mops, Rates, 8onednles or i information, write to L? M.1 9 GO 0 25 A? M. ?o'o? 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 lt 01 12 60 K. M l 10 60 11 15 Nal Dd! We 3 GU?XQf Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.C