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.

A CUftER TRICK, TbsStory vf a Tfo?ft viMississippi Riv?? Steamboat, f? dingy steamer'was plodding -down the Misgissippi. A boy sat in the stem vainly trolling for eat -nab in the muddy w?ter. It was so .hot that all the other passengers were below asleep. Tho steamer suddenly whistled, a town of gray frame bouses hove in *ight, and a hot young man with a big "telescope valise" hurried np the companionway, 'Til get off here, captain," he ?aid. , "YJour ticket; ain't for here/' the -captain; growled.-. . //I know, but I've changed my mi^d^ said tho youth. A few minutes later he and his "telescope valise" were landed on the worm euten old wharf of the town ot Cicero, ' and the dingy steamer wax plodding down, the riv <e? again. Shohad gone about a mile when another young man rushed from be low wild eyed. "My telescope i" he cried. f'Some ono has stolon my telescope 1* There waa $1,700 in it I" The captain started. Ho looked back at Cicero, which now lay hid den behind a bend of the river. He 'Called the mate an4 told him to.cov ??r the bow with gome black tarpau lin, to move certain pieces of cargo aft and to tie some white canvas -avoimd the smokestack. Then ho ' /Aimed the steamer around, aud she ; : began to move up stream toward ! Oicero again. She looked like a dif ferent boat. At Cicero sha stopped,.., On the deserted wharf there waa one per son-the young man with the tele - scope, who had been landed .there. He leaped aboard now, the boat warped out into' tho stream, and then the;capiain appeared. 'Hello !" said tbs captain. "Why, this is the same boat X"-- : tth? young mani trembled. "It certainly is," eaid tho captain, ?"?nd thia,1 reckon, ia the valise wo came back for." Ile opened thc telescope, and, within in a wallet lay "tho stolen mo?ey/. The owner readily identic, fled his belongings. The thief waa $?t in irons ia tho engine room. "A eraart trick," everybody said. ..^Kaiis?s City Independent. Bsysm! H is Limit? Buring the ci vii' wat soldiers;^ere; .verji spt to become intoxicated, as liquor was sometimes the only drink they could get. One soldier, who ,v?8's. in the habit'of becoming intox icate^ was remonstrated with . by the colonel of hi? regimOrit, the con versation which took placet being as t iollowa: ''You are a remarkably clean *man, sir." ?^bank you, colonel." .'But, sir, you have bad habits." / ; i ieX am sorry Ifor; Lihsi^.^l?sel." ^TT?'u 'drink, sir." '?'Oh, I know you are sorry, but : why' don't you. drmlc like rae?" "Colonel, I couldn't do . it. , It Xvould kill .me."-~13o{ston Herald. ? QHbliked tho; Plavor. When a cherubic youth of four saes brought in as a candidate, saya the Columbia ledger, the kinder gasten teaeher? fell in love-, with him at sight. _. ... VUh, .you darling I" Vhs cried. ^Kave you any-brothers liko you?" "Yes'm," rio replied. "?Io and Billy and Jimmy, x like Jimmy best-," " * "And why do you like Jimmy. ?c?t?" , " . " ? ? ^<M??? ho did such a eriund^for: me. - He bit Billy's leg." ?^Ut, deai7,"- protested- the.teach ou want Jimmy to Cause I. hate the ias'e of BiUy'e; 2eg,4" .replied, tho cherub. V1 &i?ed* G;?ftt?emnn - Itf? al ?ph;': j^m"e.tc'h?d papftrM ,i?to3?rtwi^p: is ..-used to it) -/ .ti ttie matter no vv? recited; V^rit?en^^-^on ':. stat?4 ? ; /day- . beurre ; yesterday % t^?t a ! " " had cafer?^ . t?Y desk:-and stolen a -6| | ey^ jjut that fortunately be had j .looked the gold watch which i liv lies; In jti?g :lb>tt^;4raF.ey. v.'-.. j. ? it?r^Wetf,/.tho. .facia' ?re. a tafaMl j ?Omct?Y. '>..:*?'; ": '>-:'/:" H j P:/i?x{^e$^ fc - euoiJgl^-:."BU?: wh^td3Atb?.;ie- f A PAYING PURCHASE, - .* ,--'.? Thl*tVolume " Flawed to Bo a Qood Ton ShMing*' Worth. It is seldom? one would imagine, . that original paintings by celebrated artists aro used to illustrate a book. But in. one of tho Amsterdam book shops about a ?olio miscellany wai' ? picked up by an En&iish tourist, who was attracted by tao water col or sketches which bud been inserted therein 'ia illustrations. Upon rca ch ing homo lie placed the volume, which had cc^t him tho equivalent of 10 shillings, on a shelf and forgo4? I all about it JTor more thou a couple ot years, when one evening a neig&f': ? bur, who happened to bo an artist, dropped m ? game of whist, aityK fl after the rubber Mr. S. sudden^ I while talking of sketches, bethought* I himself oi the beck ho had p?j fl chased. Ho took it from beneath a pile : W otfcer volumes in tho cup*; B board where it had lain neglected and handed it to his friend. A??'ir a few minutes the artist said very quietly, "Have you any idea aa to whether these drawin^|i fl ure any good?" ?No," replied the owner. '1 don't iniow anything about them, b?t they took my fancy, cud so I gave the man, after '*rgaining, 10 sb?lm?pfl for the book." ^|| fl The artist smiled. Af ter a pat? ? he.said,."I will give you three time||B as much for the drawings^ and you can keep--the. book." m ' "NTo?' said - his friend, "I don$|fl want to Bell/' <rWell," said the other> "you are wise, for at least six of these sketches oro by David Cox and per haps worth .10 or even 20 guineas apiece, . One is a Birket-Foster, worth about ?30,1 should say, and one ia a Law, worth nearly as much. Two others I am. doubtful about. The rest are not of much account." The tourist-, placed tho drawings in the hands of a well known deal er. They were sold by auction and altogether realized nearly 320 guineas. Ono of the doubtful ones prayed to be a Wliietier and the oth er a sketch for. a picture by a well J known French artist. ~r* Clive Hoi- ' .land in Chambers'* Journal. ?. ?c?cnd Choice. A;white headed old French-Cana dian entered a store adjoining the po3to?icp in a New Hampshire vil lage and requested the aid of tho clerk in addressing a letter. '^Ah. want hin to go to mab hephewj Mis'-Olivo Bedeau, Frank lin," said he, producing what liad once been a square white envelope. : ..' "Sure!b H?W_de you '--spell .'Ber dean?' asked the clerk, whoso scho lastic attainments did not embraco.a very extensive acquaintance with French surnames. "IV 'no; how to spell ?Bedeau?'" "No." "Waal, den," and the old man scratched his head. reflect?.n'cly fer some seconds, "you jes' ni ak' him 'Mis' Olive Bradley/ pat her name over sence she bin got marrie'." ?Jppincbtt's Magazine. Truthful John. This story was told the other day ;in illustr?t ion; of v/orL?n's credulity : A young man entered the draw ing room of the mri whom he was. soon to marry. The girl came down to meet him with a s?v?re frown on her pretty face. -John," she said, "father saw you this; morning going into a pawn broker's with a large bundle." John liusned. Theil he said in a low/voice : "Yes, that is true, I was taking the j^awnbroker some of my old clothes. You see, he and Iiis wife are t rightf u?y.hard up " "Oh, John, forgive me ?" ex claimed the young' girl. "How. truly noble, you are !" Cams Waar Finding Out. Among exampies of AmericanhuV mor given in the Isiheieenth Cen tury and After is a story which-a. bright ornament of the English ;p^c^l;;S^dvto' hav.e told moro than A speaker in a western town had Blurted out to show that there might; b?'gjeai;vdifferejiees between nation al and local reputation. ; He; had' said, "A man can't always tell what hts neighbors think of h!m/*iwh?n: he wa?; interzupted hy. one hearer*. '^^Si *?I cam? mighty near ; knowing; once/* said?^h'e man. with a rem* im?eeni look*1 iflmt ?he j?iry ?kh i .' " 1 '"? I ll --?JJ The Law of Finding. - "j In common kw finding-ia a quali fied source of titles to goods and chat? tele. Briefly, the law ia that the finder has a olear titlMgaiost arl the world except the owner. The proprio* tor of a coach or a railroad car or a ship hs? no right to demand property found on his promisee. Such proprio? tors may make in regard to lost arti clea, regulations which will hind their employees, but they cannot bind the public. Tho law ofj?adiag was declared by tho king's bench more than a hundred years ago (when it was the supreme o on UM Uar ia K igUnl) aa follows: . A parson found swallet ccnta?nieg ? sum of money on a shop floor. He banded the wallet and contents to thc shopkeeper tv se returned to the own er. Af ter three, years, during which the owner did not calif or his property, the finder demanded of the shopkeeper the wallet and the money. Thc lat ter ref UBed to deliver them upon the ground that they were found on his premises. That finder then sued tho shopkeeper, and it was held as stated above, that against all the world save the "owner, the title of the finder is perfect. The finder has indeed been held to stand in the place of the owner. Thus ? prevailed in au action against B, who found an article which A had originally found, but subsequently lost. The poiioe have no especial rights in regard to articles unless these rights aro conferred by statute. Receivers of articles found aro trus tees for the owner or finder. In the absence of special statute they have no power to keep an article against the finder any more than a, finder has to retain an article against the owner. A finder must, however, use every reasonable means to discover the ow ner of found goods'bef ore appropriat ing them to his own use. , lt has been declared that if the finder knows the owner or koowa that he can discover him he is guilty of larenoy in keeping or appropriating to hicaself the article found. : 's Til? Oer^sspss?swt'? nevena?* "When Alfred Henry Lauts, the au thor, waa ? correspondent at Washing ton for a Missouri paper, says the Saturday Evening Post, he had a dif ficulty with Governor Dookery, who was; ?hen a member of the bouse of representatives. Lewis cast about for a suitable re venge; Af tor tbioKing about the mat ter for some days he. wrote au inno cent paragraph for his paper which sai4;ib?t Mr. Dookery, who>is ?a t?oh mao, had decided to give a large por tion of his wealth to the various oburches of Missouri, and had begun by sending pheoks for;$500 to church es in St. Jogepli. and I^nsas City, Then he sat baot and waited. Dook ery wasjb?gg?ng for mercy ib less than a week. Every church in tho State almost, had written for its share, Lewis printed another paragraph say ing that Mr. Do??cery'9 contributions would not be made for some years, and since that time Dookery has been scrupulously polite. ? -.-' ' I "lia' > i-1 ?; -~-? .-Even the toper has his cardinal features.- s; ^ -. A peep into the future would p/ob&bly-'be^.as Uusatisfact?ry to most people as a backward' glance at tho past. ~~ Usually the sou of a solf-mado man begins to descand the ladder from ^h?;poibtat which bia father stopped climbing. - Hardly anything makes a woman moro jealous than to <?eo a picture of .somebody else's children in a maga sine, - A man is likely to get along very wellia the /^orld if ho ca? make him self ro??iso there arc soma people who know as much as he does. There ought to bc a weatber bureau tyrril'& man when not to go home because there will be a storm there. -- The way fer a girl to catch a. husband i? to ruc away from bia, ano to h?M%?m is to keep fccaai?? Mm to gba^ay- , - '^^st;a;;.w^mWo'.'Hfe8 abbst street c?r? is the way she can 'ge.$ Indignant her in Mroiraiion, f. About the-worst luck a maa csu ba^a t?? h?vovt? atay hcm? With :thel ttaftl^^fr ba' kaows ??e: a good1 ^?t??^)jae'?io'i^^i&<. "? ' m ' s?sj'u???^oa^oulda't ?'ki alomah Ifyou **$ra morned' to her tba* yea \ik? nOwj-'-'ae^'bow7' iaueh 'f?&'-ytox??' like ?, woman that you do?'i now if. '?? '-?'Nevarjudge a dog's hit? by>fcis - - .$att$%&Hy . skeletons can't be i?ojpfe'jto a closet.:. \f?% y-. Xscts of m-?n aftartelling the' ?Vtttb try to ii? oo,t of it. .v^Tfeere fa-ilways top?for tho fool srho o?nde.his\^wn buaines*. -. li i/- ts'??Oc ct? muk?-?'; ;?ew quar- j ie?' than it is to patch up au old one. j - . Manyiarman'.'.ms?P1 -.bc 'top" o? ii tri ] A Painless Cure of Durable Pain Never resign yourself to suffer pain. Women's pains are curable. They are the sign of dangerous conditions of the female organs, which should be promptly attended to or dangerous results will follow. TAKE rr COMES TO WOMJUTS ? whenever aha suffers from any of woman's biting sud weakening pains, it not oniy compels tho patna to stop, but it follows up and drives out tho cause of the pains, which prevents them from coming back. lt makey you well. Try lt , Sold everywhere in $ 1.00 bottles. warra us A WETTER freely and frankly, in strictest confid ence, telling us all your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice .(ir? plain sealed envelope), how to cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory Dept., Tri? Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. "WITHOUT A PAIN," writes Mary, Shelton, of Poplar Bluff, Mo., " I undo ny housewotk, although? before taking C ARDU I, two doctors bad done me no good. I can trutMutty say I was cured by Cartful. I want every suffering tody to know of tills wonderful medicine." Honesty le the Best Policy. To put it on no higher ground than mere expediency, honesty is surely the best policy, as tho sharp eyed young maa spoken or in the follow ing story found to his aoat: A sharp-eyed young man was walk ing lietleshly past the hack-stand in. the northwest of Washington . the other day, says the Star of that city, when, as he passed an old? dilapidated closed carriage, to whioh a sleepy looking, bony horse was : attached, he gave a slight start. There on the back seat of the old hack was a big, rusty-looking wallet. From the wal let tko shrewd looking young man glanced quickly at tho drowsy-looking driver. "HeyI" called th-j young man plac ing his hand on the haok door. "How muOh'll you charge to drivs rae aa fast as you can to tho Pennsylvania: station?" "?oveaty-fV cents, sub, fV a fas' drive.' "All right!" called the young fel low, and he pulled open the hack door and stepped in, "Take me there as. quick aa you can." "All right, sub/' said the driver, and he urged his poor old horse to a paoo of three miles an hour. At the station the * shrewd-eyed j young man, wearing a very disgusted expression, stepped to the pavement. He thrust his hand into a pocket and produced three quarters, which ho handed to the driver, giving bim a suspicious glance.; Eut the . negro looked as innocent as a lamb as he took'the silver and thanked his fare? When tho shrewd-looking young, man was well around the corner, tue driver aligh ted from bia seat and look ed into the hack.' The rusty old wal* let was lying wide open on the floor. Tho darky broke in a chualcle as he' picked up the wallet and thrust it in to his inside pocket. Then he .mur mured half aloud as he climbed baot to his seat: AIPF "Dey's jot's of 'em, I done: heard a mau say one is bo'n ev'y minute. C I reckon ia's so. ; Git ap, yo' hosB!" Half an hour later the hack was at ts old stand. Tho black-driver was again apparently dozing on hi's seat, and the big,'comfortable, wallet was again:, in full view on tho back seat. This is a very old story, and the verdict of most Of our readers will doubtless, be, "Served him right," We were reminded, on reading it, of a well-known Australian, merchant who had accumulated a fortune by means .not always considered strictly honest, i On his doath-bed, he is said to baye ! given the following advice to bissons: "Boys, be honest. Honesty's the Ib?st policy. X know it, for 1 ye tried both ways!" ?-ul, lt) ' W" i' -'?-, No Stomach Cioaiog, Just Breathe Byomei~ Stops Sneezing .?''.' and . Smartiog. 'V ; Evans Pharmacy aro recommending to th?irr ?n?iomera as a nura for bay fever, Hy oms:. : li is claimed fo* tnSs remedy that it stops ^e spasmodic i^aroxysms, ifco ane?gi?j?/; the smart?eg and racniog of the'eyes and nose, and other acute sys^pioms of this disease. ; Many jpe?t?ns'/.haye been oared of hay lever by j?yoaei/ au? : the dia eov/frar of . ?b*'^??W- sn^f?fl$e? to be. abte to prevent beth the occurrence of.??tb? annual, attack and to stop the progress cf the disease, Niven in the mos* ehronio forms. iSyans Pharmaey a^riav't^i^''ih?i;mcbMlr Sf. Hy?mer dos? not do all tbst its claimed for it, is the atrongest proof ?hat can be. iiven as to the con?danee they have: a Hybmei's power to enre bay fe The complet*' outfit costs but: SI titra fce&lesfor SO cents. MISS CLEMENT, TRAINED NURSE, -Alto MASSEUSE, 758 Whitner Street, r Anderten, 8. G. Phone 249._ Due Weat Female College I 47U) year bcglna Sept. 13th. Strong faculty of o men, li women? 120 pupila from ll flutes. 70 boarders. A.B., B. 8. and L. I. degrees. Usual extras. Board and tuition $150 per year. Ideal place for quiet study, t hot ou gb work, sweat Christian infiuoncea, and kind personal oversight. For catalog address Rev. JAMBS BOYCE, Presi dent, Due Weat, Abbeville Co., 8. C. Joly 5,1905 -.. 8 ANNUAL KEET?NG. . Anderson, ?. C., Aug. 23rd, 1005. The Annual Mooting of the Stock holders of tho Toxsway Mills will ba hold-at tho Company'o Oinoe, at Ander son, e. C., os Tuesday, 19th day of Aug., 1905, st vi o'clock: ;or the election of Board of Directora to servo the anaolng year, and the transaction of any business that may como before said masting. ; By order of the President, i c ? : C. M. MoCLURE: Sooty. Ang.23, 1905 10 a Notice of & sarnia at ion. -' . The regular fall examination for tcaoh erB' certificates will be held at Ander son on Friday. Sept. 15tb .1005 The ex amin?t! ou will begin at 9 a. m.. and a*? applicants are earnestly requested to bs here at the opening of the exeminatiea aa the whole time wlli be required to do tho work properly. _ / " B. K. NICHOLSON, I ant in the REAL ESTATE business for buying, soiling and exchanging lands In any part of this or adjoining Counties. v If you have lands fer Hale, or if you want to buy 1 ands-se o mo at once. I own and control large and small bodies Of lands, ?nd will out them np to rneot tho reasonable wents of p'urehasers. If you have a mortgage on vour place, aud want to sell to get out, NOW ? ta* time. I havo sold over ?7,000 worth of land aluce. my last advertisement, and know how to handle your property to advan tage. .;v?, My Commuions are very reasonable. Be miro to ECV me. I mean business. Here ls a partial list of holdings, which sra all good lands, and are worth ; more money than I ask for them: Hopewell Township.- 200 acres. 175 aer-fls. . Pendleton Township. 300 acres. -Fork Townships 200 acres. Corner Towmmip. 140 acres. Garvin Township; 100 sores. Savannah Township. 300 acr??.. 276 acres, . " t ^;H?ll.'T?wn8h?n,'--.200 acres. - Yours truly, J. J. FRET WELL. r?urSohooIa? Arts, Law. Sciences and 'Teachers System of w!Ue election.r Expenses moderate. ; Opens September 27th, 1905. Two fine Farms for Sale . rv ON EASY PAYMENTS. . . ' 250 ?cres on ^Eighteen Mlle Creek, known as tho Brook laud. ggj&Mef ?Bfti?>.Hone*: Path,: known as: .traHttSW Istid. '.' Write-. ' -'. - . w. K. STRINGER, Belton, 8. C. ?Inly 20,1905 O 8 1785. : . .. ' 1905 BSBpll?Bg?'of Charleston, Ob ARLEEN, S. a iXpt?x *?er - begins Sept. 29. Letters, Scieucd, Engineering,, One Scholarship giving fi e* tuition GO eaoh County of South Carolirso. Tuition $40. Boar* end iwiHiwwTOTB in: iiorCaicory flo to ?12 a mont'a. AU candidates for admission ara ????fmma to compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships wfitoh pay #100 a year. J^^logue address SMfogARBlSON R&N DOLPH, Pres. Keep a Record of Tour Transactions. Put your money in the Bank and pay your bills by chuck. The Bank Book is the beet record of receipts, and your cheekys the best receipt tor your bills. The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of The Bank of Anderson will pay ?ou interest on that idle money you ?ye. One Dollar will open an ac count. -r THE B?Sri OF ANDERSON. Capital 1160,000-Surplus $150,000. J. A. Brock, President. B. F. Mauldiu, Cashier. EVERYTHING ! IF that name ^stands for square dealings and truly artistic That's what lom name stands for Call and inspect our handsome array of jpxA.isros - AND - OE&GULlETS. THE C. A. REED Music House, ANDERSON, ?. O. Your accounts cannot well get in a tan gie If your money ia deposited with and all payments made through the Farmers' j Loan and Trust Company," . Anderson, S, C. It ls our business to take care of. you) buelneaa-the banking part of it-and w< do lt with accuracy that comea fro ru ox perienco. '? - * Tba Bank's past history*!* a guarantet for tho futuro, (. , , Deposita of any amount received. ?'. Interest paid on deposits. Good h?r rowers and got? deposltarsw?nted. ? THE STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA, COBSTY. O? AHDBBSdN, COUKT OP COMMON PREAS. X. C. ?cW?iorier, Plaintiff, atlast th? M?Weal M*r bio Company, a Corporation under and b: iho hzvrn of Georgia, Dafeudaat.-t?ummons foi Relief-Complaint not Served. To the Defendant XboKcNcel Marble Coraray Common Pleas atAndorgoa C. H., B- C., r,nd U serra o cory of y ou r *ns tye r tc t bb said Cc w plain outb0 8ub?rlber5 6tlh6lrcfilco. Andorwn C.B. 8. C., within twenty dsn Rf tor tba sor ?ico berco! ??IualTdof th?d?y ol tush ?arrie? ; nod. If roi ^ re^d.n?b eP'il |SS*ta 1flth,a **** ^ to tb* Court for th'rol?o'?dSmaudV^iB^bo^ .To tho afws?t Dafindsrit^Th? BCc?Tsal ???tVU th? RHaHBHaSL* a County, South CsroUno. Aajra???ti8w; Plfllc?fl?? Attorneys. 8'. :.,.....:?;,. THE STATE OF SSUTH CAR0UNA, Ceasty of Aa?ers?B, ^D?MA^ To tho ?bwnfc ??fooVUnt?,: Verity FicWos a&? ?8oany Ptek?ni ? .. . You -will Uko not!? that If ybvi fail to ari sir ic the Complaint heorvta, which *a<. Hird lu tao oflleo of thoCtark of Court for AMdewoajCounty, 8l\. or? lUotftl??ug!4?vi Trw, wtcum won i|y4Ay4?Mv5*r tU?a<;rvl(t( h*r*of,' exclusivo of tho d;?>" ?f > toft lot?, lli.i Kutmia* will .?;>.,] y1 t'y th? t: tr; ?.? n;H?-r At'ti,n::-U:) Wi tin- <'...>?.-. i-.t.?!s\t" ...v?AXt-LESdiC-V \ t'OCHtt.\; '. THE COTTON PRESS! MMFLEST, 8TK0W6E8T, BEST TM? MURRAY GINNING QYOTBU Glut, Feadara, Ceodtnset?, Et?. ^ GIBBES MACHINERY SO? Co?*? eab?s, S. C. Peoft's Bai of iies I We respectfully solicit a shira. ot your business, G. H. ttiaftE?,-^^! ATTORNKY A.T XJA.W?>;?| ANDERSON? IS* V? ! Office Over Post Office. ? .-i ?&~ Money to Lend on Beal Estate. ,.V)? April 13. 1004_43_ly WOFFORD COLLECT,; f HENRY N. BHYDEB, LL.D., President.. -;:%?? ? Two degrees, A. . B. ?nd A. If. Foot courses ".-?: leading to the A. B. Degree. Kine professors. Departments-Ethics and Astronomy, Matho- ..-"> mattes. Physics and Geo] oar, Biology and Chaa?'JigjS Istry, Latin, Ore?te, English. Germ .n and Freuch, History aaa Econ?mica. Library and Librarian. The Vf. B. Burnett Gymnasium under a competent \ director, J. B. CU roland Bclenco Holl. Athletlo. grounds. Coure? ' I lectures by the ablest men on , bc platform. Karo musical opportunities. Next Session 8epU 20. Board from $3 to SIG a month;:. For catalogue or other information address j. A- GAMEWELL, Seo,,8partauburg, 8.0. ---. W0FF0RD COLLEGE FITTING 8SJH00L, gj Three new buildings. Steam heat and electric lights. Head Master, four teachers and Macron Brain thc buUdlngs. Situated,ea"t!V> Wollard . Campus. StndenU latee a regular conns tn th? ;.> Collegs Gymnasium, and baye access to tho Col- , 'f; leg? Library. SUB P?T* ?OT bosrd, tuition and.alt ,^ fels. Sons of Methodist ministers do not pay - tuition. Weat session begins Ssjteuiber ZO. Foe / Catalogue etc., address ?- . " A, MASON BurBE, Head Master; . _ ; Soartaobanr. 8. 0.,,. : ; Blue ?Udg? Railroad; EffkxitUe Ho?. ?, 1803, \ \WE8TBOUNP. SS No. ll (dally)-Leave Belton 3.60 Jp. " na; j Anderson 415 p. m? ? Pendleton 4.47; i p. m. ; Chorry 4 54 p. m. ; b??eos 6.31 n, ^.. mternvowelniaita5.55p.ni. No. 0 (daily except Sunday)-Laavo >, Bolton 10.45 s. m.; Anderson 11.07 a.m.', Pendleton 11.32 a m.; Cherry 11.30 a. m.? orrivo at Seneca 11.57 a. m. v?F?o. 5 (Sunday Only)- Leave Beltca 11.45 a. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Par* V dluton 11.32 a. m.; Cherry 11.39 a.m.; , Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla i.S, P'NC. 7 (uaiiy except Sanday)-Leave Anderson 10.80 a. m.; Pendleton 10.59 a. m.; Cherry 11.09 e,m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrivo Walhalla 1.40 p ra. No, 3 (dally)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. m.f , arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. No. 28 (dally except Bur !ny)-Leavejag Bolton 0.00 a. ra.; arrive ALderson 9.3d ?,na* EASBOUNI), No. 12 (dally)-Leave Walhalla 8.85 a. tn.; Seneca 8.68 a. rn; Chen y 9.17 a. m,;. Pendleton 9.25 a. ra.; Anderson 10.00 a. ra.; arrive Belton 10.25 a. ra, No. 15 (daily except Sunday)-Leave. v Seneca 2.00p.jn.;Cherry^l?p, ra,) Font-;; ,: elision 2.26 p. m.; Anderson. 310 p? m.; arrive Bsieon 8.85 p. ra. No. 6 (Bundey only)-Leave Anderson 8.10 p. ra.; arriva ?alton 885 p. ni. - ;\ No 8 (daliy)-Leave Walhalla 8.10 p. m.; Seneoa&8l p. m.; Cherry 5,59 ?. m.; Pendleton 6.12 p; m.j Anderson 7,30 p. : ra.; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m. . No. 24 (daily except : Sunday)-LsftftyUj Anderson 7.50 ft. m.; ar^^Beltou 8.20 f ?. ra. H. C. BEANIE. *res,, i-..-:"-..;Greenville, S. 0.w,-,;k J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. : Anderson.^. C. C. & W. Carolina Scbedu?e in effect Jab. 23, 1006. Lv Anderson ......?. .?? Calhoun Fella.., Ar.-McCormick;.;;::, Ar Augusta. .......... Ly Augusta............ ..? Yemessee......... M Charlesion. M Savannah b (cei> t) '? Beaufortb......... " Port Royal.... 7.00 ii m 8.29 a m 9,20 o ra 11.15 a tn 2 85pm 4.80 p rp 5.40 p m 7.40 p ra 6.45 pm 8.30 p no 6.40 p ra 2.10 p ?a 4.10 p m, 0.05 pm o' 7??o?m 8;55am 10.05 a m 11.55 pm ol 1.15 am ol 1.05 am IMO a m Lv Port Hoval t> " Beaufort...... ........ " Savannah b (cen t) " Charleston b " Yemassee V Avendale......... ... Ar August?; . Lv Augusts......... 4;;,?? Xv McCormick ......... Ar Calhoun Falls ...... " A^erfton. 7?25 a m 7.40 ara 5.40 a ni 7.10 a ra 0,15 is no I0.25nm 12.20 pm 2.55 pm 4.40. pm 5.45 p m 7.10 o m Lv Anderson .........v....,......,.;... Ar Greenwood.,'.... J? Waterloo (Harris Springo).'. u Laurena " Greenvale....,..:..?.wl.....;M. "'^Qlenn Spring? b.^.;............ Lv Glenn Springs (G. ?? li.Ii.).. Lv Snftrtanburg (O. <fc W? ?J...... LvGreenvi?lo......... ... ............ Lv Lanena-^z _,. Ar Andereoii ...... co.oo pm 9.10 pm' o7.15 pm c&20pm 10,20 p m ii.81 P m 1.80 a re. 7*87? ! 10.00&: '7.00^.1 w 8.25 pl g^Opi 0.25 p 9.00 ai ?2.15p ?SSS 2.46 p 7,10 p ?? ~sttj exoispt Sunday ; c, Sunft?y.,, dfcujsb train eervice betW63Q Ap^; For lotormatlon re'latlve to rata?, etc, apply toW. B.S6ee)^lT.T. A7Ande? 8. C., Geo., T.Bryan, O.A., GrewswiiH S. C., Ero*? Wl?liAm?, Gea. Pass. Agi?, ATtgtta?a, Ga., T. M. Euerson, Trafflo Manager. _^ Ahyruio eendtog ? e*?!ch Md ?eaerrK sud oatouf aaoeruin our opinina froojt?cther t3 : invent >n i?p-y.bablypnmmi^f^S?fmsM?ii/m . ttonsstrict]}tonfldontdO. rrjuMXbook?nPsMtf ? eon ; frs?: -oinwr ?amey tcr socurt n? ruit ont?. . l??tc?ita taken t??"-utth Munn ? Co. rc calv? .#5*e*arrv.<?ywithout cUwgo, luina \ ?. :"...... i l;-IliinlrAlfht ?.W?tl?, .?'.T.arv'OSt Cir ? .:n.;iV< ?'i'trms, fis -, f 1. e?ld lij-ull Ti0Wi^?alem.