Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MUTILATED f?ONEY. 'Conditions Untor Which lt Will Be Re? deemed by Undo Sam. The United States government Tiri ll pay for a mutilated bill provid ed that three-fifths of it aro recov ered. The method of determining just what part of thc note remains is rather interesting. Each mutilat ed bill is cttiefuSy pasted on a beck ing ofj paper the size of tho com plete bill. Tho expert has a piece of glass tho exact size of the bill. This glass is divided into forty squares. JWhem placed over the bill if tho ex rpert joan find that the remnants of -the ilpili lill twenty-four of tho squares, or three-fifths of them, the biH'will bo redeemed. Nd? long ago a Missouri faimer waa leaning over io feed his pigs when he dropped his purea into the ?pen. when he discovered his Joss an hour later he searched the pen .and found tho purse, but nothing of its contents. The pigs were slaugh tered that day and the remains of the money taken to Washington. TThree hundred dollars were return ed to the farmer. Burned money is the hardest for itho government experts to work on, with the possible exception of mon key which has been gnawed by mice. ;Tho department ul Washington ??nee received a cigar box full of .money which had been sent from Philadelphia with the necessary af fidavit snowing that H had been in side a poorly constructed safe and iliad been bumed to the condition in which it was forwarded. Evidently with the idea that the original pack age ought, not to. be broken, the ?ender inclosed the j charred, pieces' rwith some silver coins which had ?also been in tho badly burned safe. Sn its passage through tho mails the Sieavy silver was shaken through the ?charred bills till there was hardly a jpiece left the size of the head of a $>in. ; : . Thc experts who handled the mu tilated money by the aid of magnify ing glasses soon brought out four ?fifty dollar bills and within an hour ?recommended that they be redeemed foy the treasury. Only, infinite caro ano) patience ?can bring any result with the mice ehewed bills. Each of the pieces is laid ont oh a hard, smooth surf see, jand with the assistance of ro.*gnify !ing glasses they can be placed in itheir proper position in relation to ?me another. The experts have a ?eopy of . every bill which has been i .issued by *Jie government. These ?re used as ' models as soon as .enough, of the bill has been laid ont ito establiah ita issue- The experts say that the best bills were printed' jby the government during the civil jwar period. The grade of paper was* ?uperior to. any. other used, and the ?engraying has never1 been excelled. Vj Peace Overtures. ... fe There was blood-in the, eyes of |the two suburban housewives as rthey glared 'daggers at one another ?ver the whitewashed fence. "As for yera/' hissed the one in [the red knit jacket, "I don't know; ?what leonid say that would lie eufn ?ciently severe. I hate yonF > "And you/' retorted the one in ?the blue shawl, "are really not worth meting breath over. So there There was a ^painful pause, and 4jthen the one in the knit jacket con tinued: _ I ipi "I would say a great deal more Were it not <w your sweet little fbaby," ?I ; ' <*JD0?-do yo^ ^reaUy think ho is Sweet?" *% do, and; I am; not backward about jsayiag ?fc although I, despise his mother.' ?e: is the prettiest lit? t?e boy in twenty^ bloekB^ {Neighbors shouldn't bc enemies. I'll ihand you a dish of stowed prunes ?ver;*^ I'"'- r i?alPs?L ; ' Said ?^r. C. ; 'Tn those ?iaya ? was, ja liepubUcan, and my ??en? x%, who wt? ?io most penurious i?axL in [New En^Md. was a Democrat; One; fday he said to me, *C./have your toninui?$? ^teryouP ;^ ! "3>tM^Wlielv *' 'Well, mino have beon after mo, {and they wanted me to. subscribe ; ';; jraii||i^ ito b?thuparties,"and, it won't.cost . "1?. a ^reat, sormon^y?t^ .Preached this mprning/? said the * ?^n&?&?<?tte& that? t?ed.-wa?itea,^ . >/'J, ; ? . ?th^ THE MC?SE YARD. Winter Quarters v. tho Animal and the Hunt For Food. The yarding of thc moose is a iu miliar phrase that has furnished the ground for several misconceptions. Many persona think that o moose yard is a large place, with all the snow in it hfl tupiere'! do^fn smooth and surrounded hy a straight wall of untrodden snow which rises to tho level of the deep, soft covering of the forest beyond. They imagine, further, that as soon os the new j snowstorm begins the moose gets to work, hoof and horn, io hammer it down smooth and hard within tho yard. The fact ?3 that when tho snow deepens the moose family, father, mother and Utile ones, or sometimes several families together, settle in some placo of abundant food and by winding daily ita thia they cover the ground with a network of path ways. The longer they Btay the moro and wider tho pathways, so that finally there aro but few spaces untrodden of twenty square yards across. The deeper tho snow in tho woods t.he more tho moose must work for their food, since, tho lower bushep and ground herbs are cut off, and thus tho difference between ?he enow in the yard and that ir. thc woods increases. Ii the food fa suf ficiently abundant in the y arl and no hunters find them the moose sta} thercwtill spring. If it ghes out thoy: must begin a .perilous jviurnej through the snow in search o* 'an other place!, it is during this, jour ney only that they fear the wolves It is always done in sir gio file, sc that the young ones in v.ho rear dc not have a very hard time, and it i usually done with, judgment found ed on.theit memory of the country. The mo oso yard is commonly, fro quented by tho moose hirds, or Can ada jays. I am not sure why. Thi moose by tearing down and rootinj up logs ainl dead trees may expos worms, etc., or the parasitic insect in their hair may furnish food fo the bird. There are several otho cases of small birds associating wit] large beasts, and in each the bin is believed to serve the beast ao watchman and get his return i parasitic insects. With the melting of thessnow th necessity for yarding ceases, an the moose family scatters.-Ernes Thompson Seton in Scribner*?. * Leave? That Are Fifty Feat Long. In our temperate cl im nie none c the trees has leaves ? of a Bize tba will even compare favorably wit those of the sea island and tropici countries in general. The m a pl the oak and the elm leaves are bi infinitesimal bits of \ green whe compared with the gigantic sheel et velvety verdure found on son of the trees, shrubs and plants c South and Central America: < Tl South American tree which .has .tl largest leaf is the Inaja polio, whic grows on the banks of the Amaso: The leaves bf this giant ere of ti fifty feet in length, but they sj vei^narrow, seldom exceeding eigl to-ten feet. With tho Ceylon? 14.?anut palm it is diff?rant. ] that species tho leaves are ft? twenty io twenty-five xeet in lengi and from sixteen to eighteen .?: |-^th. Tlie natives of Ceylon a said to us? these leaves in tentmn ing, three or loor being snfBciei to make a shelter for a whole faz fr- - Bti-anga, but True.* ? fl saw a curious thing the otb ??^,* ; said the favorite story'tell '^S^?^vhat was' it f Js it a tr sipTjj**; asked ono of the listens ^;>*Xes;- ^J^% true. I saw duck swimming across a pond and eat sitting on its tail/' : "Indeed I" eicdauned another I .tenor. *TWhat sort of a duck^as i Any pariicnlar kind P'. . v"xes; ? it was a diving <ku Strange to say, the duck cuved!" Vor some moments there was ; lenee i the#n; iad^ Mk^ : "And what became /cat ? }was it a^owne?j^ or did ;fli^ylQ^'(opo,\oi'its nin?liy?^^-/. tijfefwfll it ^wasn't drowned,n ??id i Itory - tell?r. "You? 8^^t|i?&.\???) idiveul? ihen^ the cat wis. sitto.?n^?t? ?o^?t Mfi^^lfBi^kibp ?^burstingi v wi ;j$ide^^ Mrs. Chroaaeye (bturttin? with < ?milite~~?*:~" vei?y nice indo Mia.; Bric?rtop; fer fer >??is* .$s&e:: for, I wi&n yoii wonw^ me y*? ^ menfe: WXc^'\?^u?-K'''^^ , ?lis^a mower? VrTiy, eert?ix -But what ina earth 'cen yen-^iast '.^rlflTO-.?nOwr' at \tiBB^O?.:^ ; "Tde ^to thin, downpour vol fiaeanointed a e?ar?UteevflW ? 4oht Stemel t to attend aad del [ oeo?e*^?r: WM ?rand Arm** LGwforii^^ CARE OF THE SfCIN. Como Things That Aro Essential to Good Health. To most persons the skin repre sents simply the organ of touch, and | because it is customary to keep I nearly all of its surface concealed I its relation to thc welfare of the*! body is overlooked. It has, how ever, most important functions, such as thc casting out of waste matter and thc maintenance of an even body temperature, disregard of which may lead to serious dis turbances of health. But aside from its purely physio logical purposes thc skin is an im portant influence for or against j>er sonal appeafance, and its -pr per care is therefore Worthy of consid eration from this point of view alone. Cleanliness is the greatest es sential in tho care of the skin. For the cleansing bath water as hot as can be borne is best, and a good soap should be freely applied- with a moderately stitt bath bru?h. If the water is at all hard it is well to soften it by the addition of a lit tle ammonia or borax. A quick spuugipg of the entire body with cold water should follow in order to causo the pores relaxed by the heat to contract, and the drying should be accomplished by brisk rubbing with a coarse towel. Although the habitual UGO of hot wacer on the face is sometimes con demned on the ground that it tends to favor the relaxation of the skin and produce wrinkles, there is no danger of this if the washing be concluded with celd water. The sponge is a thing to be avoid ed, as it is difficult to keep clean and forms a beautiful lurking placo for germs. One washcloth should be kept for the face alone, and this should be boiled frequently. At night it is a good plan to rub a little pure cold cream into the skin of the face and then wipe it off with a piece of soft linen. It is surprising how black the latter will appear when the operation is finish ed. Cold cream and talcum powder and some of the cosmetics are safe and useful, but other cosmetics do more harm than good.,, The development of wrinkles can be retarded, and if present they may be lessened by gentle massage with the finger tips anointed with cold cream. A good general rule. is to let the direction of the rubbing be upward and outward. Above all. it should be remember ed that cleanliness, exercise, fresh air, simple food and attention to the digestion are the most important considerations in the care of the sk;in.-Youth's Companion. Ornaments Irr India. In India'for the mass of the peo ple the purchase of ornaments is al most the one form of indulgence to which a man "who has made a little money treats himself. Ordi narily the man who has saved a few rupees does not .change the natura o? his ?oou or the style of his cloth ings nor does he invest in articles of furniture. What he does* if he 'is 0? a-cautious and caving nature, is to put his rupees in a hiding place, hut if he ia; inclined for show he indulges his fancy by putting gold or silver ornamenta on the persons of hiS .yrife and cl?Jdren, These ornaments are the very last things to be parted with on a reversa of fortune, and oven in tho lowest so cial depths they aro not put on the market until the last piece of coined money has vanished and no house hold utensils of brass or copper are left with which to obtain a coin. A weU kuown publisher has WK , eoived the following entertaining epistle from a Hungarian reader. It )is quoted verbatim : v ' K : "Suhrorib?d I ain so- free to You ; apply and; beg; You weujdf be se geed on my . address a list bf prices of Your , precious shop upon nw costs to send. ? would1, English Works buy and I know hot any Eng lish book trade, jt?iray You,,to me for my bad ?ngUsh iriendly to par ;d?n. ; I am a native Hungarian and study the beautiful but for us Hun garians tory heavy T?nglnihlan ana a half years., .Hoping you will wy. modest ^tit?bnii?ccomplish, I re main, Your, setrant?.c^c.,. t < * K$^**?i^'&?- ^%8'y.onr. list of prices with payment on delivery to %8e^.f-~Harper*s Weekly. A Railway Which Went Nowhere. Imnatirca often ?senme a s?pNoi? ci^ o ? rniell^ quite amusing. A gentleman while ; walking along a read, not far from <w?3f. en^unieTed a nunuSer of in saie j>eople out for exercise. With ??^^j^^^^^^ he .^?;Avlas^ Buce?is, ia ;t? ba ?anb|a\:W'?nd .arpr?'-^ : ;<; ? -:' ~;'8onje of oar :*reatett joys apriog ^otraalenaUy the world biases with ,Me. . v ~Ifc's all rigor, to contribaW;t^?i) foreign misdeBa,v but first. a^.^?H? SNOWSHOES. They Differ Greatly In Shapo and Make According to Locality. . In tho intense cold of the far northwest, where tho snow is deep and frozen to a dry powder, says a writer in Outing, tho dog drivers UGO n shoe that is two anti a half foot long and iuiriy narrow? Tho meshes aro coarse in the spring, but mid winter and dry, hard snow necessi tate an extremely line mesh. The too hole is placed about two-thirds the length forward, and the toe of tho shoe rs broad and upturned. In tho best made 6hoes the filling is cleverly put in and presents a concave sur fuco to the snow and docs not sink in deeply, but carries np omi for ward, so that the long body and heel always remain down, even at a fast pace. In eastern Canada, where the country is loss open, the snowshoe is an "almost exact opposite in shape. Tho oval ia shorter and broadened until it appears very clumsy. Never theless it has been generally accept ed for all around use. In this model tho too hole is placed farther for ward for case in hill climbing. ,The "club" shoes follow this de sign, except that they have upturned toes, whereas the trappers and lum bermen claim that it is. easier to climb hills on the old nat toed mod el, especially 'when carrying a pack or dragging a toboggan. A specially designed shoe, called a "hill climb er/' has no filling forward of the toe hole nor back of tho rear cross piece, besides being very coarsely meshed. Where the forests aro very dense the Indian uses a fairly broad shoe about three feet in length, en abling him to slip smoothly about through the trees, with small dan ger of tangling the tails in tho thick underbrush, which would be sure to happen incessantly if they were modelled after those used on the open plains. There is another interesting mod el, formerly used in the Adirondacks and now mostly confined to tho Bocky mountains, called the "bear paw" shoe. It is a perfect oval in shape, having no heel, or tail. It measures about 18 by 14 inches and is coarsely ?trung, tho meshes being two to four inches across. This coarse mesh is very necessary where the snow te moist, as otherwise the shoe would load up at every step and make traveling impossible. Most of the eastern shoes are closely meshed, as the snow, being light and fine in a wooded country, sifts easily through. Tho 8ecd of Hemp. Chief Justice Cattlin (1571), from whom the Spencers, Russells and many of the greatest English fami lies are descended, when sentencing a prisoner convicted as a go-between in tho correspondence between Mary of Scotland and tho bishop of Rosa thus addressed him: "The good seedsman hath sowed in you good gifts, but as it is said in the gospel, then came the enemy and ho sowed darnel, cockle and noisome weeds. Such wicked seedsmen have been in England. If they had sown tho right seed for their own use, the seed of hemp, and felt of it, then had they received according to their deserving, hemp, meet seed for euch seedsmen.**--London Standard. Pat Lauf had Last. An Irishman on, seeing a notice in a haberdasher's window one day which ran,/Everything sold here by tho yard," entered and asked the man o? the shop if ho sold butter milk. .,,;. .;/... ' "Yee,* was tho eoswer. "Then give me a yard," said Pat. -All right/' said tbes saajsj and* dipping his finger into a dish of milk at his side, he drew it a yard in length on the counter. > j^nytiling else?" he queried tri umphantly of Pat. ! .;' '?No," said Pat. "Just rowl it np in a piece of paper, and I'll take it with me/'-^I^meriek News*. Work la ' W?.at Counts. 1 pity, the man who does not workj at whichever end pf the social scale ho < may regard himself ai : being. ?Theuiawv of worthy .work well done ?B tho law of successful American life. X believe in play, too; play and play hard, but do riot mako the mis? ;tako of thinkinjr that that is the mam thing. . The work , ii what 'counts,, and if a man does his work well and it is worth; doing, then it matters but little in which Urie that work is done-tho man is a good American citizen.-Th lodoreHoose ?, . MejteeeeiehL . f^priaii .j^?j^^mrjjB^ h?xir did y ox? ?i? pi?se cf old Hunks at your party tba other owning?" .:. v "By a lucky chance old Mr.Gfam midge "was there. .- _ I _ happened to know they wiere both experts on mushrooms. I introduced them to each other and mentioned the sub ject They eat in a corner and wrangled tho whole evening, and X hadnTt a Ht of trouble with them/' -C?Mssj?o Sri?K?Sw : ?'eye and pain are more or less chummy. v -Keep eggs from spoiling by cat int them while fresh. -r* ?thay darkest .War is jost w^en year?hickens ere ?iiappearing. \ - A big pol?oemftt can bluff aiojost anybody-except hie wife. - Fortone-tellerf oro Beldoco able to pick out fortunes for themselves. - A woman mikca a rival bapp cavjiog ber. , .-.-?.. Linlcea. {Rs**. ?^3<M. "And now that tho knot ls tied I prouounco you mun and wife." A I'oor Exnnitile. Tho Orator-An' what, I soy, ls the position of the work lu* m a n today? Ain't ho starvln'? I ask yer. Punished. Mrs. Gnzook-Why are 3'ou punish in tr the baby? Mr. Gnzook (in surprise) -- I'm not punishing him. Mrs. Gazook-You're singing to him, aren't you?-Mail and Express. Moe of Uer. He-Don't yon think yon could be happy, on ?ny salary, deaf ? Sh?-Yes, George, but there'd be very little left for you to be happy on. Now York World. Goia fltns Needed? Prank-I believe I will propose to Grace by telephone. Do you think abe will accept me? Harry-Sho ought to If you ring her up properly .-Chicago Journal. So Sad. . Mrs. Ntrwed-Oh, George! And that tvos mothers picture! . Mr. Nnw?d-v;-:, ?-g ?: .vas ?ar .?rame.-?t. tonis Post-Dispatch. - It's as easy for most women to be good es it is for some mea to be nd good. _ . '? '; Everybody says the love cf mon ey is the root of all nvil, bot nobody believes it. * - A-pewIy married man ge ts back re h'm lodge by ???roes, f * -T?tere is probabty nothing more a an oj? i ag th kn to - haye to spend a lot of time preparing for an. emergeuoy HU/iCRy WOLVES youth* Were Disturbed In Their ^Humber by "Bites of *Kax> enous ^7 ni m a Ss. v.'olves bav? increased ?Q an alarm ing extent in the hunting districts of Canada. Hitherto lt has been consid ered safe In the early autumn to He down and sleep whereyer the night might overtake one, but two young fellows who wanted to shirk a long walk to camp and went to sleep be sido n deer path have learned a differ ent lesson. It was a dark and windy, but warm, night, and they did not start a Are. They were awakened early lu the night by tho onset of throe rro?vr^, which seized ono by tho leg and tho other Ly tho shoulder with sufficient forco to bring tho blood, j Their shouts and struggles seemed ! to shock tho brutes, whose grip relaxed so that they wero ablo to shako them selves free. The cooler of the two was able to seize his rifle, aud this he fired from his hip in the direction of the as sailants. From the fact that what look ed like spots of blood were discovered on a flat rock near by next morning the young men judged that tho shot reached ono of the wolves. But ot the time they were amazed at the stillness which succeeded tho report. Not a rus tle or tho snap of a twig could they hear, yet when a white birch was touched with a match and a shaft of fire shot up the trunk there was not A Blgn of a wolf. The young men were thankful to have escaped being torn to pieces by the ravenous animals. It ls feared that the samo good for tune has not attended u young man supposed to have come from tho west ern states who went to the. woods with Eli Baudette. Ho was a tall fellow of ttrenty or twenty-one, waa well sup plbsd. with money and gave the guide only his Christian name, Frank. It was his first visit to the Cana dian woods. Baudette refused to do any jocking or night hunting of any description for the first week of the trip, and one morning when be* sat up he found himself alone in tho little lean-to. His charge bad taken his rifle and cartridges and set out alone, prob ably hours before. He bas not been seen since. The young man bad a compass and knew how to use it. Old Baudette had TOBY WXBB AWAKENED BT THB OKSE* , TTTRKH WOIiVES. told him what to do in case he should i lose himself. Gamo i? plentiful, and the cartridge vest ;ho ca&ried waa well filled. There are no dangerous streams to cross nor bad bog holes, and it la difficult to account for his disappear ance except on the supposition that wild animals got him. That wolves ore numerous in that part of tho country some men who join ed the search for the missing man real ized when they were crouching nuder cover beside a lake, walting for a swimming deer to land. As she came near lt was noticed that a strong young one waa swimming alongside, ita littra head sometimes resting on Its mother's neck. Gaining rapidly upon them aa they plunged forward were Ave wolves, two of them only half grown. ' _. Vbe Sentiment of Potter?* Pottery la not only associated with tba material necessities of man, but also with his feelings and affections and . from the most ancient times baa been used to commemorate some mo mentous event In his career. An early British uro speaks to us of death and mysterious burial tites; a cradle of brown clay recalls the christening fes tivities of th? seventeenth century. Tba potter baa always taken a pleasure In putting bte bett work oa preeenU In tended for his friends. In France, on the morning that followed a wedding, au acweQa, or caresed howl with two handlea, waa always offered by tho guests to the married couple. In SEng landV on, tha occasion of tho birth of a first cb?d,'-a cradle mada of ?lay - or precious material waa presented to tho patents. .'. '! ' ; - A girl likes to dance till 4 o'olook in the morning because her mothei will be too sleepy after midnight tc notice how sba is flirt!?g. . .- If you baye a god who can bc packed away io a trunk, you bad bal ter get another, - A dollar in tba band is worth tc. ! you casnot borrow. SAW MILLS. LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WOOD-WORKINO MACHINERY FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK ENGINES AND BOILERS AND S1ZI3S AND FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE. ASK FOR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. GIBBES MACHINERYCOMPANY COLUMBIA, S C. .3 MA Bani; of Mers?. - ANDEKSO?1', H? r?m -J ' '?. We respectfully solicit a share ot your business. LLTHI GOUCH? ANO CURE THB LUNGS 1 WITH Dr. Kin New Discovery .?*n /^ONSUMPTIOM Price FOR 1 OUGHSand 50c & S 1.00 jyOLDS Free TrieL Surest and Quickest Oura liar all THROAT and LUNG) TOWS* LBS, or HONEY BAOS. THOMAS ALLEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in Old Benson Building? Money to Loan on Real Estate. Charleston & Western Caroifnm Railway. Arrival and Departure of Trains, Ander ses, S. O. Effective January 10,1900. DEPARTURES: 7.27 a.m. No. 22, dally er* Sunday, for MoCormiok i Interme diate stations, fu?.vo McCor mick ll 15 a. m. 4:10 p. m. NoO, daily, for Augusta, Al lendale, Fal rf AX, Savannah, Wayoross, JaokBonvtlle and Florida points, connecting at Augusta with O. & W. C. train No. 40. carrying through Pull man Sleeping Car Sarvloo to Jacksonville, and at MoOor- 0 1 milk with O. & W. O. train No. 4, tor Greenwood and Interme diate Buttons. Arrive Calhoun Falls 5.42 p. m., Augusta 8 25 pw m., Allendale 12427 a. m., Fahr- , fax 12 89 a. m., Savannah 3L50 a, ai ?jacksonville 8,40 a, aa. ARRIVALS: Trains arrive Union Depot Anderson, No. 5, dally, from Augusta, McCormick, . Calhoun Falle and intermediate stations 11.00 e. m.; No. 21, dal'y, exoopt Sunday, from MoCormiok and intermediate sta tions 5.03 p. m. . . . _ W. B. Steele, U. T. A., Anderson, 8. C. Ceo. T. Bryan, G. A., Greenville, 8. C Ernest Williams, O.P.A. Augusta, Ga. H. M. Bmeraon. _Tramo Manage?. Blue Ridge Railroad, Effect 1 vo NOT. 29,ISO?. .WESTBOUND. No. ll (dally)-Licave Belton 8.80 ffe m; Anderson 4.15 p. m. ? Pendleton 4L4T p. m. ; Cherry 4 54 p. m. ; beneca 5.81 pw m ; arrive walhalla 6.55 p.m. ? No. 9 (dally except Sunday)-Ijewviv Belton 10.45 e. m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pendleton 11.32 a ?J.; Cherry 11.89a. na.* arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m. , . ;? ^ . No. 5 ^Sunday only}-Leave Bel tow 11.45 a.m.; Anderson 11.07 a. m.; Pea? dinton 11.82 a. m.; Cherry 11.89 a.m.; Seneca 1.05 p. m.; arrive Walhalla 13, p. m. No. 7 (dallv exoept Sunday)-Ideate . Anderson 10.80 a. m.; Pendleton 10.50av m.; Cherry 11.09 a. m.; Seneoa 1.05 p. m.; . arrive Walhalla 1.40 p rn. No. 8 (dally)-licave Belton 9.15 p. aw? arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m. fK No. 23 (dally except Sun lay)-t?SMHai Belton 9.00 a. m.} arrive Anderson ?\S? v (; EA8B0UN1>. Mi II' No. 12 (dally)-IiOave Walhalla 8.85 av f ? m.; Seneca 8.58 a. m ; Chewy 9.17*. aa* ?. t Pendleton 9.25 a. m.; Anderson 10.00 sw \ >' m.: arrive Belton 10.25 a, m. v _ rs' No. 15 (dally exoept Sunday)-Z**.ve L?. Seneca 2.00 p. m.? Cherry 2.19p. m.; Pea- f.k dleton 2,26 p. m.; Anderson 810 p. m.? ?. arrlve Belton 8.85^ m. _?rV . f No. 6 (Snnday on ly ) - T*ave Anderso*. \ &10 p. m.; arrive Belton 8 85 p. m. No 8 (dany)-Imf* ^YsUfelU 8.10 p. \ .m.; Seneoa5il p. m.; Cherry 5.59 p. nu; Fendleton6.12 p. m.; Anderson 7.80 pw li V m.t arrive Belton 7.58 p. tn; *jl j h 4 No. 24 (daily except Sunday)-lioavo ) Anderson 7.50 a? ?g: ar^ B|^8? [ I J. R. ANDERSON, Supt, _ i Anderson. S.C. j??^|^^^gXPKRlE"cg< ^?U" ^ JF?^^B mW k ? ivi^? ^SBSS B^^MM^^^^^^^^jBajeBSaaBMil i ^BaJ^^^lr THAD? MaasnaJ ^WvW*^ CopvwaKT?Ac^ 1 V..M-: f ?or month*. ?L 8oM by iU nowajawrr.