Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AMERICAN COTTON. Origin .iud Development of Production In the South. * 1G21. The cotton plant had been found growing in a wild state by the first settlers of the southwestern por tion off our country, but the year 1G21 is generally regarded as the first year of cotton culture in the United States. Seed, probably from thc Levant or thc East Indies, was planted as an experiment, aud its plentiful coming up was at that carly day a subject of interest in America and England. Its cultivation was for a long time limited to small patches for domestic usc. Among a list ?d' articles grow ing or to be had in the Virginia Col ony in 1021 cotton wool is mentioned: value, 8d per pound, flax lld. But cotton planting in Virginia never reached large proportions. To bacco growing was lound to be more prolitable. Labor was scarce and and dear, so that thc cost ol' hand cleaning, or separating thc libre from thc seed by hand, before a gin was in vented, exceeded the market value of the cottou so cleaned. From Virginia the culture extended northward to Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and even New .Jersey, down to the time of the Revolutionary war. 1733. Cottou seed was brought into Carolina by Peter 1'urry, who settled a colony of Swiss near I'urrys ville; but, froui previous mention made, it is evident that some kind of cotton preceded his planting. 1734. About this time cottou v.as planted in Georgia from seed sent to the trustees from England. Ina de position taken in London in 1739 for the uso of the trustees of the Georgia grant it is stated "that the climate of Georgia is very healthy, and the- cli mate and soil very fit for raising silk, wino and cotton, all of which produces may be raised by white persons with out the aid of Negroes." 1741. A sample of Georgia cotton was taken to England. 1742. In Louisiana cotton culture must have already become quite exten sive, for we find that in this year a planter of that state, Mr. Dubrouil, invented a machine for separating thc seed from tho fibre; probably only an adjustment of rollers, lt greatly stim ulated planting in that colony. 17-17. During this year several bags of Carolina cotton were exported from Charleston. 1753. Wo find the first cotton pre mium recorded. A liberal citizen of Delaware offers "?4 for the most and best cotton off au acre." 1770. Shipments to Liverpool, ten bales from Charleston, three bales from New York, four bags from Vir ginia and three barrels full from North Carolina. About this year southern planters began turning their attention to tho cultivation of cotton as a staple crop. 1775. The first manufactory for cotton, flax and wool was established in Philadelphia. Throughout tho Revolution this factory, was supplied with native cotton at two shillings per pound. The state of the Colonies during that period was very similar to that of the south during our late war; that they were almost entirely depen dent on foreign manufacturers was shown by the destitution of the peoplo Don't forget the old man with thc fish on his back, r For nearly thirty years he has been traveling "around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strengthening food. To thin and pale persons he gives new firm Mesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish arc now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil-a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength.- * \J SCOTT & COWNB. Chemists. <ru9-4I5 Pearl Street. New York. . 60c. and S 1.0 0; alf druggist*. and the annies. The ragged condition of the American soldiers and officers is well-known. Even when Washing ton's army was partially clothed, it was in English cloth brought to Amer ica by way of Holland. 1784. About 14 bales of American cotton were shipped to England, of which eight balee were seized in Liverpool as improperly entered, on thc ground that so much cotton could not have been produced in the ?'nited States, and this was more than 150 years after the 6rst importation into England of cotton grown in this coun try. 1TS7. Thc first'regular cotton fac tory in thc (Jutted .States was built in this year at Beverly, Mass., "fur carding, roving arid spinning cotton by machinery." The legislature made a grant of L'500 to assist thc new enter prise. In 178'.*, General Washington visited this factory. 1791. The average value nf the cot ton exported this year was lil! cents per pound; the crop of thc United I States was about four thousand live j hundred of present sized hale-, of I which three-fourths wore grown in South Carolina and one-fourth in Georgia. About one-tenth of the crop was exported. 17!>!>. This is a memorable year in the cotton trade, made so by ICH Whitney's invention of the saw-gin. 1 e was then living in Georgia, had no mechanical assistance and only the rudest of tools. Ile even had to make his own wire hy hand. Before this, the old-fashioned rollengins were tho best machines for cleaning cotton, previous to them, the bowstring had been used for beating up and cleaning, while earlier still tho ?only method of detaching the fibre from tho seed was by the tedious process of picking with the fingers, that being the evening task of many members of a planter's household in the olden timo. Whit ney's gin was patented in 1704. The word gin is an abbreviation of engine. 17H5. The second cotton mill in the United States erected in Rhode Island. Georgia cotton of good qual ity offered in New York at one shill ing sixpence per pound. 1812. War with England. Thc price of cotton goods such as had pre viously been imported from England at from 17 to 20 cents per yard advan ced to 70 cents hy the case. 1HK>. Price of cotton in this coun try 12 cents, in England lOd to 2(id. Considerable cotton was exported dur ing the war in neutral vessels to the continent, whence doubtless much of it found its way to England. 1815. The rise in the price of goods during the war had given great impetus to the erection of mills. In this year the importation of goods from England recommenced, prices of course declined, and many mills that had been built at extravagant rates became almost worthless. 1825. After the opening of this year prices of cotton advanced from 15 to 25 cents in this country, and fromSd tolled in L iverpool, on a prospective short supply; consumption was checked. There was no killing frost in the cotton states, and some plants "rattooned" (sprouted from old roots) the next spring.-From Latham, Alexander & Co.'s "Move ments and Fluctuations." Whereabouts of the Dove. Major Shattuck, of the signal corps, tells an amusing story of an oldtimc "religious revival" meeting in a Ne gro church near Savannah. In order that the revival spirit might be quick ened, it was arranged that the preach er should give a signal when he thought the excitement was highest, and from the attic through a hole cut ic the ceiling dircotly over the pulpit, the sexton was to shove a pure white dove, whose flight around the church and over thc heads of the audience was expected to have an inspiring effect, and as far as emotional excite ment was k concerned, to oap thc cli max. All went well at the start; the church was packed; the preacher'? text was, "In thc form of a dove," aud as he piled up his eloquent pe riods tho excitement was strong. Then the opportune moment arrived -tho signal was given-and the pack ed audience was scared out of its wits on looking up to the ceiling and be holding a cat, with a clothesline around its middle, yowling and spit ting, being lowered over the preach er's head. The preacher called to the sexton in the attic: "Whar's de dove?" Aud the sexton's voice came down through the opening so you could hear it a block: "Inside the oat!"-New York Tribune. rn? ? f - A woman's idea of a dutiful hus band is one who owill stay at home and look after the baby while she spends thcafternoom shopping. - If a man knew what his acquain tances really thought of him he would go away somewhere and do the hermit act. - Whitewash made of quicklime and ashes will destroy moss on tiles. - A boy ^weighing one pound on earth would weigh twenty-seven and a half pounds on the sun. - There is something funny about a rabbit's tail-probably because bre vity is the soul of wit. Thc Habit of Lying. How docs ono become a liar-that is to say, how does the child discover a lie and habitually make use of it? We cat. admit that at the beginning there is absolute sincerity. Thc child through all its first years neither lies nor dissimulates. Its sentiments, ..3 desires, translate themselves into words and into acts. Its body is the constant and perfect expession of its inmost being. Such is the starting point-sincerity, absolute transpar ency. There is a multitude of little lies tolerrted which we treat as pardon able. We tell thc domestic to say we are not at home when we are; wc com pliment people to theirfaccs and criti cise them when they arc gone; we say we arc happy to see some one and directly after speak of having been annoyed. No moro is necessary. The example has been give i. Wc lie to thc child himself. We are pressed by his many embarrassing questions and in order to free our selves from the embarrassment reply with what is frequently a falsehood. Some fine day ho discovers thc truth, and the evil is done. The gravest case is when thc child is taken as an accomplice in a lie or when his moth er tells him, "Above all, do not tell this to your papa." This is the ruin of all morality. The third stage is thc first encounter of thc child with society; thc first shock with social life. The child who tells all h?j knows, sccs and hears, all that he would bet ter have left unsaid, is called the "enfant terrible." His parents do not tell him to lie, but they tell him it is not necessary to tell all he thinks. This is extremely serious, as it teaches the child ho cannot show himself as ho is. This is tho revela tion of the lie obligatory. Above all, among his oomrades he quickly learns to dissimilate, because if he is naive expresses all his joys, pains, desires -they make sport of him; nay, worse they abuse his confidence; the hopes, projects which ho has confided to them he some day sees used against him. Thus tho impossibility of living without lying is revealed to him. So ciety excuses certain forms of lying which are inspired by a feeling of politeness, modesty, .shame. Thc child becomes a liar because all the world about him lies. The dis tinction between the liar and the man of sincerity is only relative. There aro in reality only two categories those who content themselves with the lies exacted by social life and those who have habituated them selves to lying more than society wishes to lie because of some personal in terest. An important cause in the develop ment of lying in children is the em ployment of excessive and ill advised punishments. The child who becomes a liar is the one who lives in perpetual terror of reproaches, humiliation or strokes. The lie for him is a supreme resource.-Chicago Tribune. Two Stories. Champ Claris tells one on General "Joe" Wheeler: "When the Spanish War was brewing General Wheeler was anxious to get into the fight, if there was to be one. An ex-Confed erate met him on the avenue and said: 'General, why are you so anxious for a scrap with Spain?' 'Sir,' replied the Genera], 'it's my trade-my trade.' His daughter said to the Gen eral that surely he had had enough of fighting to satisfy any reasonable man from 18G1 to 1865, and he should stay ! at homo and let the young men do the fightiug. 'Now, daughter,' said the General, 'if a fish had been out of wa ter thirty odd years and came in sight of a nice-looking lake he would wiggle a little, at any rate, wouldn't he?' And the old warrior did wiggle into the thickest of the fight." Judge W. H. Simmons, of San Francisco has at. enviable talent as a story-teller. He has never been know.i to relate an o?d story unless by request. One of his yarns is of a citi zen who died, leaving a somewhat un enviable name. The preacher who was called in to officiate at thc funeral deemed it his duty to eulogize tho de ceased. He had proceeded some dist ance with his laudatory remarks, when an astonished friend of the dead man leaned over to an acquaintance and whispered: "Say, Billy, ore there two funerals here to day?" This signature) is on every box ot tho genuine Laxative Broro-Quinine T*bi?t? tho remedy that euroa a cold In ODS (3CJT . mm . mm - An income tax is the price of admission to H theatre. - Love is still blind, so there's no use wasting gas on it. - The gangway seems to be the path that leads to political glory. - No one wants to put out the female who is ablaze with diamonds. - A man of high berth is ono who oooupies an "upper" in a sleeping ear. - When a man barely misses the last train he experiences a feeling of goneness. rn*. Plain EngliKh Wanted. "There*a a physician ia my towu," j said a Cincinnati drummer, "who ha? ! a eon whom he is instructing io the rudiments of the profession, but just at present the young fellow is think ing of a great many things not down in the books. He has a lot of rapid young compaoions of the slangy sort, and be is master of them all. Indeed his language is at times so utterly modern as to be almost unintelligible to the old-fashioned people, who learn ed ?.heir language out of Webster's j dictionary. The other day a patient ; was brought into the doctor's office j and the son happened to bc present. ? " 'Thc; man is suffering from mania I a potu,' said the doctor after a brief I examination. " 'What was that?' inquired thc i son, with an evident effort to catch the 1 meaning. ? "Mania a potu-delirium tremens." | " 'Oh,' commented the youngster, | 'you mean the jim jams, the d. t.'s, the delirious triuiD ings. the gorlma- j gius, io you,' I "''.pposo. I'll get next | to this medical racket before the fin- j ish, but until I do I wiab you would talk plain English for my benefit, | dad " - What is the sense of a woman having her dress ten inches longer ? third it ought to be and holding it up fifteen inches than is really necessary. - Horses rarely live to a greater age [ than thirty, and are not generally very j serviceable for Bpeed or hard work more than half that long. Custer's horse, which was the only thing to es cape when the Indians massacrfrtkCus ter and his soldiers on the Little Big Horn, lived to the age of forty-five. - There was enough "old corn" stored in granaries in Canaan co feed the whole body of invading Israelites for a year. They numbered 601,730 fighting men, their wives, and camp followers. - Incidents of the recent visit of ! the circus to Charlotte continue to bob ; up. Animal Btories are always good aod there is nothing better than those io which elephants are concerned. After th-3 show had wound up Satur day night a heavily loaded circus wag-, on, in erossing the bridge over the railroad, on Morehead avenue, broke through the flooring. Two wheels dropped down to the hubs and there the big wagon stuck. The street oars were stopped and traffic of all kinds was congested on either side of the bridge. The circus people, after many ineffectual efforts to get the wagon off, seot for two trained elephants. The big animals were brought to thc scene and the keeper pointed out the situa tion to them. They moved up to the wagon and by way of making a test, put their trunks under it and gave a lift. The wagon did not bud^e. Then they drew back, flourished their truuks and snorted some sort of elephant talk into each other's ears. They put their trunks under the wagon once more, gave a pull and lifted thc wagon out as if it had been nothing but a pasteboard affair. Then the elephants caressed themselves in their cumbersome way, clumsily turned around and waited orders, while the wagon was pulled off and the bridge cleared for traffic. -Charlotte Observer. ---rn* O p. Stops the Cough and Works off the CoM. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. - Indian corn was onco called Tur key corn, under the belief that it came from the Turks. In Europe it is now known by its Indian name, maize. In Spanish America it is known by no other name. - In Egypt incubators, much of the pattern as those now in use, were used 4000 years ago. - The ancient Egyptians Grstoured hay, first practiced rotation of crops and stored grain in granaries. \ The great rheumatic remedy not only cures every A A form of rheumatism, but makes radical cures of I Contagious Blood Poison, ^ Scrofula/Sores, Boils, Catarrh, . ====================^ 5and all diseases arising from impurities in the blood. 9 Endorsed by physicians and prominent people every- ? ? where after thorough trial. ^ ?DO?S NOT INJURE THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS. ? T~ " RAI/EIOU, N. C. 4 Gentlemen :-1 take pleasure In bearing testimony to the curative properties V 3 of your " ItHKUMACIDE. Two bottles cured my son of a had case. If this will I" ? be of any bcnoflt to you in advertising your meritorious remedy, you can use Itv J? V Yours truly, W. H. RAND, Steward State Blind Institution. y a- c ? AH Druggists, $i.oo; or prepaid on receipt of price. Ri H Bobbitt Chemical Co., - - v Baltimore, nd. ? FOR SALE B7 EVANS PHARMACY._ lill ii gi ! WE have prepared for Hard Times by buying tbe LARGEST Stock of FURNITURE Ever in Anderson, and have bought at Hard Times Prices. There will be no Hard Times for you when you buy from us, for we have the prices lower than you have ever heard of them be? fore, and you can now buy two dol lars worth of Furniture for one. . Come to see us and we will convince you of the fact that you can SAVE money by buying any price of Furni ture from us. LAUGEST STOrK, LOWEST PRICES, BEST iJOODS. Cs. F. TOLLY & SON, Depot Street UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING. BELT ANO Machinery Supplies. RUBBER ano LEATHEK BELT in all widths. Our celebrated Carbon Rubber Belt has beeu on this market for the past seven years. The quality is the best put into any Belt of same price. Each year shows increased sales * Our "Akron" Leather Belt ia the best that money can buy. Lace Leather. Pipe and Pipe Fittings. Injectors and Inspirators. Packing of all kinds. Steam Hose. Wood Split Pulleys, Shafting, &c. Everything needed by the man running machinery can be found in ou r stock. Sullivan Hardware Co. V Ajad r?ow it's... A.s well as??. Organs and Sewing Machines We waut to tell you about, but you T?i?l have to come to the Store. ' paper is not big enough to tell you about all the good thing? we have for and leave any space tor other news. Prices have surely taken a tumble. Good Sewing Machine (new) for $15 50 just to reduce stock THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. People's Friend ! Who?-The Dollar ! DON'T fail to se? the grand Axel Ma chino that \V. M. Wallace has purchased to savH people money ou thoir Buggies, Carriage, ?fcc. This is the greatest Ma chine that has over buen Invented lu this countrv. lt" ?aves yon putting on new Axel Points. Thin only costs you $2.00 to make your old Buggies rldo like new ones. Don't fail to come to *e? UP. Also, will shrink your Tires for 37ic each, and guarantee satisfaction. Horse Shoeing a specialty. You will lind us below Jail, on the corner. W. M. WALLACE. OUB NEW TIRE SETTER C \N tighten your Tires while they are cold without taking them off 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 ruin ed. Bring them on and see how nice ly we can do the work. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Watches and Jewelry. o io Ci co I-? S? ? 00 B O o pr E.J301 Watohes and Jewelry of all kinds Re paired promptly. Give me a call. JOHN S. CAMPBELL. Money to Loan at 7 per Ct. I have several Thousand Dollars that 1 will loan oo Farm inn Lands in Ander son County at Seven per cent- interest. Will loan you any amount from Three Hundred Dollars up. . H. G. MCADAMS, Attorney s* Law. andeiBon, H. C. July 9, 1802_ 3 3m RAILWAY. *t.i?nn*<l NctitHinle tn K.Teot Juno Loth, 1001. Dally No. ll. STATIONS. tv. Charleston.'.. " Summerville. " Branchville. " 'Orungeburg. " Ringville. liv. Savannah. " liam well. " Blackville. Lv. Columbia.. " Prosperity. " Newberry. - Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges. LT. Abbov?le. Ar. Belton. pr. Anderson.j Ar. QreenT?le... ."77._ E Atlanta, (Pan.Tim a) Daily No. 15. 11 00 p m 12 Ut) n't 2 00 a m 2 45 a ni 4 05 a m 12 U0 4 ia 4 23 a m a m a m 6 00 7 14 7 SO 8 80 S 60 9 15 6115 am T?T? a m 0 40 a zn mer a m 8 55 p tn 7 00 7 41 9 C5 9 ?8 10 24 a m a rs. a m a m a m WW i 18 4 28 a m a ta a m msr 12 20 ia ss 1 80 2 05 2 25 1 45 a rn n'n p ra p m p m p m m 8 20 "8 46" P m 4 a pm TOO p m Dany No. ?SL STATIONS. LT. Greenville... *' Piedmont ... " W?llamaton. Ar. Anderson ..." LT. Belton ...... Ar. Donalds.. Ar. Abbeville.... Daily NoTTs. a 2o p 0 50 p m 7 12 p m 0 40 a ra 10 06 a m 10 25 a ra 8 15 p m 7 85 p m 8 06 p m 0 05 p m ll 15 a ra 10 45 a m 11 10 a ra LT. Bodges. Ar. Greenwood... M Ninety-Six... M Newberry.... H Prosperity_ u Columbia_ Ar. Blackville. " Barnwell. " Savannah... LT. Klngvilh. " Oraugeburg.. " BranchvlUe.. M Bnmmorvillo. Ar. Charleston ... * ^ .. -g ..-. 12 01 n'n 8 20 p 8 W p 9 10 p 10 15 p 10 S3 p 11 50 p ll 25 ll 60 13 05 1 10 1 24 2 40 a ra a m p m p m p m p m 2 52 3 07 4 50 . 62 8 07 4 50 a m a m a m 2 82 a 8 45 a 4 25 a 5 67 a 7 00 a ml 8 40 4 43 6 25 0 43 7 80 p m p m p ra p m p m 11 80 a 12 15 p 1 23p 2 00 p 2 22 p B 10 p 8 ?Op 7 15 p STATIONS. Lv..Charleston..Ar " Summerville " " .Branchville. " " Oran gobur g " " ..Ringville.. " Lv.. Savannah.. Ar .* ..Barnwell.. " ?. ..Bin ck vi Ho.. " ..Columbia.. " " .."Alston.... " " ...Santuo... " " ..... Union..? " ,.Jonesvllle.. " ....Pacolet.... Ar 8par tanbar g Lv Lv Spar tanbar g Ar Ar...Ashovlllo ...Lv Dally No. li. 7 80 p 6 42 p 6 25p 4 42 p 8 48p 2 15 p 1 25p 13 15 p ll 87 a ll 17 o ll 05 a 10 85a 10 ?5? 7 05a Dally No.lt r??? 6 67 a 4 26a 8 45a 2 83a 4 60a 8 07 a a 63 a 0 COp 8 60a 7 40p 7 10p 0 68p 5 42 p fl 15p 0 00p 8 OOp ?T" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. . DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN CHA2L2STON AND GREENVTLLE. Pullman palaoe sleeping oars en Trains 85 and 16,87 and 88, on A. and O. division. Dining ears an them trama serve all meals en route. Trains leave Bpartanburg, A. A O. division, porthbound, 6A8 a. m., 8:87 p. m., 0:12 p. m., [Vestibule Limited) and OAS p. m.; south bound 18:20a. m^ 8:15 p. m., 11:40 s. tn,, (Vestir Mle limited), ana 10:3b a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. and C division, northbound, 6:65 a. m.( 2:84 th m end Suspira., (Vestibule LUnltod}. and 5*5 p. m.j .?rata bound. l^S a. m..4:89p. m., 18:40 p.m. (Tesis* bule Limited), and 11:80a. m. ?J Trama 15 and lt-Pullman Bleepias; Oar? seiwean Charleston and AsherUl?. Esml Pullman Drawiajr-Kfiom SleenCnc - TUE i 1 B.M OF ANDERSON, J, A. BROCK, President. JOS. N. BROWN, Vice President. B. F. MAULDIN. Cashier. THE Largest, strongest Bank ?n tll County. Interest Paid on Deposits By special agreement. With rusurpaased facilities andreaour. oes we aie at all times prepared to as commodate our customers. Jan 10,1000 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 have their Policies at hand, so there will be no unnecessary delay in the in spection. ANDERSON MUTUAL FIRE U SUR ANCE CO. PARKER'S " _ HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* ead bsamiflee th? h& Promotes a hrrorlxnl growth, novor Taila to ? ettore On* Bair to ita Youthful Color; Cu rei scalp ilrt^ziz i iiih ui?rc ?Qc, ind 11.00 ?t Druggy*1 00, Woollaj's PAINLESS PIUM AND Whiskey Gura SENT FREE to all osen ol morphine, opium, laodinom, elixir of opium, eo cal no or whiskey, a large book ot cy tloolars on home or sanatorium trent meat. Address, B. M. WOOLLKY CO., IO*. N. Pr vor Street, Atlanta, Georgia. E. o. MCADAMS, ATTORNEY AST LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. ?&- Office In Judge of Probate's office, in the C ourt House. Feb 5,1902_33__ BANNER 8A LYE; th? moat healing naive In the world. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUUUBTA ANOAHHKVILLKBHOBX LIM In o fleet July Gth, 1902. LT Augusta... 10 10 am Ar Greenwood*. 12 41 pm Ai Andorson......................M. L.i Laurene. 1 46 pm Ar Greenville.................... 8 25 pm Ar Glenn Hprlrigs..... 4 00 pm Ar Bpartanburg........., S 80 pm Ar Saluda..?.I 5 88 pm Ar Hendeiaonvllle. & ll pm Ar AihOTille.. | V IS pm 7 is pa LT Aihevillo............ LT Bpartanburg.... LT Glenn Springs. LT GroonvlUo................. LT Laurena. ... LT Andcrcon..???. LT Greenwood......*. Ar Augusta.. 70S pm 12 01 pm IO 00 om 12 15 pm 1 65 pm "fas aa 2 Al pmi. S 20 pm ll 88 LT Anr??>rion......_t.^.. Ar Elberton-. Ar Atbene. Ar Atlanta.......... 725 sa 1 A2 pm 3 88 pm 4 BS pm LT AndoraoD........... . Ar Augusta.. Ar Port Boral.. Ar Beaufort. Ar Charleston (Sou).... Ar Savannah (Cofga). 7 SS ami 1185 am 6 60 pm 6 80 pm 7 60 pm '7 &> pm Closo connection at Calhoun Folio for all points on 8. A. L. Railway, and at Bpartanburg for Soo. Ballway. For any Information relative to tickets, c. echedulei, otc, address . Ernest Williams. Gea. Pase. Agent, AugmU.66. T. M. Smerson .Trame Manager. J. Reese Pant, Agent, Anderson, S. C. Blue Ridge Railroad. Effective April 8.1902._, EASTBOUND. 8TATION8. LT Walhalla.... Benecr. " Chtrry. " Pendleton-.. " Aniun., Denver.? " Anderson-., Ar Belton. No. 4 Sun. only No. 6 Dally Kr. Bim. No 8 nally Ex. Sun. No 13 Dally P. M.|A. M.|P. M.IP- M, 2 SO 7 46 8 OA 8 00 8 03 8 2G 8 54 4 ll 4 23 4 85 f 7 03 I 7 80 2 45 8 10 .. ?. 8 Oft sst . 67 8? 86? 9 Ol 90? 9N W K8TBOUND. STATIONS. No 8 Daily ?0.6 Dally Ex Son. No. 7 Daily Ex. San -T?0.11 No. ? Dally Dally j_ LT Bolton. " Anderson.. " Denver...... " Autun. " Pendleton. " Cherry. Seneca., P. M 8 9K 8 65 k? M. 9 00 9 25 A. M 10 00 10 27 10 87 10 47 11 02 11 01 12 60 1. M. 10 60 11 15 P- ii 82? 845 8t? 4C5 4 11 4 1? 415 410 At Walhalla........!.}..._.j 1 25r>|....-I Will alsoitop attbe following stations to Uk? on and let ott passendere: Pblnney's, J?T.?-.^.,. dy Baringa, Weat AndeiBOn, Adan e. Jordan? jioctlon. J. B. ANDERSON, H. C BEATTIE Superintendent. _President._'. ATLANTIC COAST HW Between North and East and FLORIDA CUBA ? V?E8T INPE8 Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars Between New York and Port Tampa, Florida. For Maps, Rates, Schedules or??J information, write to W. J CRM?, Gen. Passenger Agt, Wilmington, N.C