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J WELS. Fove-Hundred Millions of DIanordS Iin the, United States. [Frank S. Arnett, in Ainslee's.:] "The complete spleador of such jewels as those stolen from the Bur d'ns is revealed only on th.e rare oc asions of faucy dress bails. These occur only in a dectde or so; indeed, there have been brnt two that will hold for all tima a pride in New York's social history-that given in 1883, at her residence at 52d street and 5th avenue, by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, now Mrs. 0. H. P. Bel mont, and the one given by Mrs. Bradley-Martin fourteen years later at the Waldorf. The later gor geous and spectacular faction was so denounoed from the palpit for its display of riches and extravagance several clerical gentlemen even term ing it an incentive to anarchy-that probably it will be many a day before we shall again have the Four Hun dred arrayed in such purple at. L fine linen. "Fine linen, did I say ? Why, the Field of the Cloth of Gold, ar ranged by that pauper, Francis the First, should be stricken ia shame from the annals of France. On such occasions as these many women, viewed from the front, appezr to be solidly arL ored in diam ds or p3arls; other-, as Joan of Are, are 61othed wih cuirass, behnut and gauntlets of solid silver; still ui b1r) at a loss for novelty, jing-e16ah cov erings of gold coins; heavvs l vfds gold wind around waistsand wrists, and twine about bare erms' from wrist to shoulder; jewefl-ed'lgra,Nrdi, pheasants and pescocks gleaugor geously in many coiffares, gowns are embroidered almost to the hips with a dazzling glitter of all known prec. ions st-nes; giant girdles and great ropes of- diamond; and priclss -I pearls are tossed about in the move ment of the dance; diamonds and pearls glittering everywhe-re, at throat, on the buckles of dainty shoes, covering sleeves in a perfect network, tipping the thoumd stringed fringe of a scarf; whi'e a hundred women wear, not unbecom ingly, crowns of diamonds that only one European Empress might not envy-$20,00,000 in precious stones brought together on a single evening to make blinding the beauty of these queens of American society. "You think the amount exag gerated? Mrs. John Jacob Astor, third, frequently wore S~T50,00 worth of jewels at an ordinary re oeption, and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt fully $50,000 at a mere garden party. Pearl necklaces alone worth from $T5,000 to $100,000 are not un common, one that cost $320,000 be ing occasionally seen, and more than one woman has $1,000,000 in gems from which to choose. Let me tab ulate the value of the jewelry owned by comparatively a small number of New York society women: "Mrs William Astor..-..,....$1,500,000 Mrs John Jacob Astor......1,000,000 Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, Sr. 1,000,000 Mrs WilliamnK.Vanderbilt,Jr. 1 ,000,00 Mrs 0. H. P. Felmnont.........1000,000 Mrs John W. Mackay...... ..1,000,000 Mrs Bradley-Martin........... 850,000 Mrs Perry Belmont.......... 800,000 Mrs Hermann Oelrichs........ 800,000 Mrs Orme Wilson............. 800,000 Mrs Ogden Goelet............. 800,000 Mrs Clarence H. Mackay.....750000 Mrs Levi P. Mor ton............ 750000 MrsAlfred GwynneVanderbilt 750.000 Mrs James A. Burden......... 750 000 Mrs William Starr Miller... 700,000 Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt... 6509,000 Mrs George Vander bilt. .... ..61000 Mrs W. Seward Webb........ 500.000 ) Mrs William D. Sloaxne.....5>,0 Mrs Elliot F. Shepard......... 5000 Mrs Harry Pa:yne Whitney .. 500,000 Mrs George Jay Gould..........s500.00o Mrs Charles M Oelrichs..... 50 000 Mrs Philip Rhinelander.......50,000 Mrs Charles T. Y erkes......500.000 Mrs H. McKay T wombly..... 5.0'00 Mrs Stuyvesant Fish......... 0,0 Mrs Ern esto Fabbri'........... 300000 Mrs David ilennen Morris... 303000 Mrs Ed win Gould............. 30 .000 Mrs Oliver Harriman, Jr.....:00 000 Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, J r. 250) 000 Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Jr*. 200,000 $22,250.000 "Here are the names of only thirty-four women, chosen almocst at random, whose precious stones and jewelry are valued at $22,250,000. It can easily be shown that the fig ures are not unreasonable. The ave rage annual iportation' of prec-ious stones into the United States has for a long time been about $1 5,000,0O0. Thus during only the past tQLI years we have reec-ived 81CK),000,000) in gems. Mr. Leopid Sieru, the dia mond importer, infouwed me tbat of: .)* -1 1 been sold to faminies and individuals in New York. This means that in the past tea years New Yorker. have bonght $0,y000,000 worth of precious stones, this sum iot including the cost of their setting. Mr. George F. Knuz, the geim expert of the Tiffany Company, says that in theI entire country the diamonds alone; are valued at $500,000,000, and that of this amount $170,000,000 worth are owned in New York." A WOVAN'S LETTER. It Alncs Makes a Man Stand wi DM Bead ti Ced It. Girls' ways are a mystery to men. They admit the 'act frankly, and it is only a very occasional man who tries to make himself or his friends believe that he understands the other sex. The proverbial woman's "no" which means "yes" and which after all these years is only just beginning to be comprehended by masculine minds is only one of a long array of "woman's ways" that are dificult for men to solve. They have decided thaG the! best policy is to let them remain unsolved; that perhaps these little mysteries are just a part of life and are meant to be. There is one funny little thing' about girls, however, which men are not content to let alone. They can not see any Eense in it; it is not even amusing or interesting in any way, and it consequently puts them in a bad humor, and it is the way the girls write, not their style of hand writing entirely, though that is one cause of complaint, but the, to them unjustifiable, meaningless numberiug of pages. To see a man struggling over one of those angular hands, fighting his way through the first page, then try ing to make tho bit of gossip which breaks off suddenly at the foot fit on to a new recipe for his chafing dish began on the second page; to see him struggling over it for awhile, turn with growing despair to the third page that begins with "the weather is colder," etc., and at last find the piece of gossip finished on the fourth page-such a sight is worth a price of admission. But let his wrath have time to cool a little and then watch him read a second letter from another girl. This time he gets bravely through the first page, with its rn's and n's and n's and i's all exactly alike, reads with interest the last line, "Agnes thinks you are," and turns at once with an air of wisdom and s6renity to the fourth page, where he con tinues, "a little yellow dog had seen its best days." He fairly jumps from his chair. Has the gentle Agnes gone mad? He reads little further and finds his mistake. Thery he turns in relief to the sec ond page to see what Agnes really ROYAL TONIC Vinol Will Invigorate And Strengthen Quickly. We Endorse and Cuarantee it.7 We sell many tonics. ~ - We have demands for many so-called strength creators. We handle all kinds of remedies that claim to be invigorators. We dc this be cause we are druggists, and it is our business to supply the public with that which they want. When our advice is asked, however, as to a tonic and rebuilder, strength creator and an appetite producer, we invariably recommend Vinol. We do this because we know all about Vinol. We know all that it contains. We have sold enormous quantities of it, and we have had every opportunity offeredi us to watch the re silts that have been accomplished by the use of this wonderful reconstructor. If you have not yet had occasion to use such a tonic we would like to have you call on us, and learn why we are so en thusiastic about this scientific remedy. Vinol contains all the curative princi ples in a highly concentrated state that are found in cod liver, oil. It does not contain, however, any of the obnox ious, digestion destroying grease that always proved to be such a drawback to what otherwise would have been a most valuable remedy. We wishyou would remembeD Vinol, and bear in mind that as a blood enricher and flesh creator and as a wonderful aid to digestion, we know of nothing that will compare with it. Mrs. M. L. Perkins, Bangor, Maine, says: "I have only taken one bottle of VTinl. I, therefore, am not in a position to know the full extent of ~its [beneficial action, but this one bottle has convinced mec that Vinol is a marvelous tonic. While ill this winter with grippe, a friend told nie about Vinoli and recom mended it so highly that I procured a bottle. It benefited me wonderfully, and I believe that it possesses splendid buiding up properties. The little I have taken of it has convinced me that in my case it is most excellent." We endorse Vinul. We guarantee its action. Such is our faith in It that we will gladly refund to anyone who is not satsied the price they have paid for it. ~ .~ EE~J. ~ ~ ~(H I hins he is and inds "tied with 'link ribbon and done up in tissue japer." This is somewhat better. [te really believes he would prefer jeing tied up with pink ribbon than -o be "a yellow dog that had seen his )est days," but still the opinion is aot entirely srtisfactory or the one be had cherished a vain hope that Agnes had of him, and he naturally' vonts his disappointment and chagrin ou his fair correspondent. It is not for a woman to say that woman's ways are not good ways. She believes in her sex and is willing to let men struggle with their at tempts to understand her actions. But in a little thing like this she be lieves that women are making a mis take and that a reform in letter writ ing would be to their credit. It is a growing custom now to write straight along, with no skip ping about in a helter skelter fash ion, and it is to be hoped t' at we may grow more and more into this com mendable fashion and by so doing retain the respect of our masculine friends.-Philadelphia Ledger. REFUE) BRIBE OF 8100000. Death af a Washington Man who said he was Uurged to Poison PresideDt Lincolo. [Philadelphia Ledger.] Washington January 24.-James man, who once refused a bribe of $100,000 to put poison in cream which he served to Abraham Lincoln is dead in this cily. He was a well known and respected citizan. For many years he guarded carefully the fact that he was in any way mixed up with any plot or attempt on the life of Pr,-sident Linco'n, and only a few friends knew of the affair. Some months ago, however, he made the following statement: "I knew and loved Mr. Lincoln, and thought at first that the offer of $100,000 to poison him was a joke. At that time I was rnnning a dairy where the bureau of engraving and printing now is, and my family oc cupied a house which was torn down when the property was bought for its present .purposes. Among my regalar customers were President Lincoln, Secretary Stanton and many other gentlemen in oficial life. It was his habit in the early spring to walk over in the morning to Secre tary Stanton's and take a cup of coffee with him, while they discussed public matters. He generally went to the Secretary's about 5 or 6 o'clock, and sometimes earlier than that. I had received instructions from the Secretary's family to be sure to get around every morning early enough to leave cream for the President's coffee. "One morning in the early part of April-not two weeks before the President was assassinated-I was driving along in my wagon, when two men stopped me, and one of them asked if I didn't want to make $100,000 easy and quick. I scarcely knew what to say, but I told him that I guessed I did, if it could be done on the level. Well, he the' asked me if I could keep a secret, and I told him I thought I could. Then he got right close up to me, leaning over the side of the wagon, and said: "'Well, my man, here's $100,000 in good money. Every cent of it is yours if you will take this little box of powder and put it in the cream you serve to President Lincoln this morning. Pour out the cream in the measure, and put this powder in it. Nobody will ever suspect any thing, and the $100,000 is yours.' "He showed a tremendous big roll of money, and it looked mighty nice, but I didn't want any of that kind. If it had been as large as the treas ury building it would not have tempted me. 1eadquarte'rs sonthi Carolina [Div'si.i - UJnacd Con.fe,dera'c Vc:eraos. Charleston, S. C., Jan. 27th, 1i02. General Orders No. 56. I. The attention of the Com mands of this Division is earnestly invited to the eloquent appeal in Gene ral Order No. 263, issued by our beloved Commander, Gen. John B. Gordon. In this order he asks the aid of every Confederate Veteran to assist the noble woajen of the Con federacy in the holy work they have undertaken, of erecting a monument to our martyred chieftain, Jeffer-son Davis. Words are not needed to stir. in eery Confederate? heart, a full ense of his individual, and ourcl lective, duty to pay this tribute to our leader, Lho' the canse fDr whl~ich ause"ri evuidc wio surv'L Cause. Hnl~is devoto theo runion 1 -L - .:n lan1r'n er f-n i ha rann inn with her husbind, our chief, w e she goe to join h-r noble hnsbar n the frther hr, 14 i-r b; alE to tell himk that his peopl, loyal t his memory, appreciative of hiE matchless devotion to their caie, have completcd this tribute to him, and through him, to the cansA we al loved and for which, with nohN; man hood he suffered, even to the igno ininy of having his foeble lirub shackled. The monlimant to cnr leader, Jeff erson Davis, is ais> one to the caus( he led. It is a tribute not only t( one great mau, but to the thousandi of heroes who gave their lives, thei: all, for the noblest cause that hai ever nerved the strong arms of patri ots-who upbeld it with such mag niticent devotion. II. Your Division Commande calls attention to Ger. Gordon's re quest for each Camp of the U. C. V to voluntarily contribute 81 for ead member of the Camp. It is unfor tunate that ;ome of our comrade; cannot contribute this S1. To sup ply this let there be some o;ganize< effort of th i Camp. Some species o entertainment he eevised by whic] an arnount could be raised to en able each Camp to contribute $1 fe each comrade of the Camp. Ill. All amounts contributed i1 South Carolina should go throug the lady who has our State for he field of work, that ihe State ma have full credit for the work of he people. Contributions may be sen to Mrs. Alice A. G. Palmer, Charles ton, S. C., representing the Confed erate Southern Memorial Associa tions, composed of the noble band o women who have since 1865 zealousl; cared for the graves of our sacre dead, or to Mrs. Augustine T. Smyth( Charleston, S. C., representing th Daughters of the Confederacy, a: organization which is so grandl; working to perpetuate the gloriou memories of our cause, to chronici the heroism of our fallen comrades By order C. Irvine Walker, Comdg. S. C. Div. U. C. V. James G. Holmes, Adjt. Gen., Chief of Staff. A Good Hearted or in other words, men with good sound hearts, are not very numerous. The incre as in g number of sudden deaths from heart disease daily chron-1 icled by theI press, is proof of the alarm ing preva lence of this dangerous ,5 2 complaint, and as no one c an foretell just when a fatal collapse J. A. Kreamer. will occur, the danger of neg lecting treatment is certainly a very risky matter. If you arc short of breath, have pain in left side, smothering spells, pal pitation, unable to lie on side, especially the left, you should begin taking Mile' Hart Cure. J. A. Kreamer of Arkansas City, Kans., says: "My heart was so bad it was im possible for me to lie down, and I could neither sleep nor rest. My decline was rapid, and I realized I must get help soon. I was advised to try Dr. Miles' IIeart Cure, which I did, and candidly believe it saved my life." Dr. Miles' Rtemedies are sold by all druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Wood's8Seds BEST FOR THE SOUTH. Every Gardener, Farmer and Trucker should have Wood's 190t2 Descriptive Catalogue. It not only gives reliable, practical, up to-date information about aillI Seeds, but also the best crops to grow, most successful ways of griowng( difiierent crop~s, and miuch other information of special inter est to every one who plants seeds. It tells all ablout Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Soja, Velvet and Navy Beans, I Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, llillet Seed, Rape, etc. Catalogue mailed free on req uest. TW, Wood & Sons, Seedss, RICHMONfl, -ViRGiINIA. Whnyu akeery o o o he onlc yenu an ao net itei mrf 01 he W.il R Wlhm u So ~u arw~ ye yin no a~pet:te '1. ~ e~r For ~al by XV 1' I-'elham & Son ri ace d appes is a bottle A ~need not become body. If they d MI 1 MUSTAB will thoroughly, .1 nently cure thes is no guess work iment is used a< YOU DON'T KNOW Mustang Liniment. As a th A Free Picti Any veteran, who contemplat April 22nd to 25th, will rece Robert E. Lee, and a copy framing), if he will send us h and address of the Camp to w Youir best route Coton eltopea Memphis to Dall change. These t evenmng, af ter th( offering you close N. B. BMIRD, Travdl ~~ [E.. La bEAUMIE, 6i ATLANTIC OSTLN FAST UN Between Charleston and Columt Upper South Carolina and :to Carclina. TRAFFIC DF.PARTr,mNT,' WILMINGTON, N. C., J.n 15th, 190 CONDENSED MCKEYDPLE. GOING WEST: In Effect JAN. 1,5.'OOINGE.A No. N>. 1904 No. 3 f8 b2 53 tP M. *A.M. P.31. t-A 5 25 6.00 Lv... Charleston, 8, C... Ar 9.3'i 1 7.35 7..5l Lv....Lanes .......r 7.40 9.25 9.26 Lv.....uzter......Ar 6. 3 16.40 11.05 Lr...Columbia...Lv 4.40 ..... 2.29 Ar... rosprty...Lv 2 24 . ..... ?.42 Ar...Newberry...Lv 2. 0 . ..... .2 . r......Clinton ...Lv 1.253. ...... 3.i7 Ar.... Laurens ...Lv ?2.55. ..... 3.25 Ar...Greenville..Lv .11.10 . A 31 .... . 20 Ar.. partanburg ... Lv 11.00 . A M. I'- 3M. . .... . Lv.. Sum tr, S. C ...Ar 5.45 . ... 11.1 A r...Cm dm.... Ar 4 15 . PM3. A-3-. . .... 2.3 Alr.. a ?.c ser ....Ar 1l.4 . ..... 3.40 A r. .. R ock Hlill... Ar 10.4 . -.... 4.S A r... Y or:ville... .A r 9.15 . .. 5 2-> Ar.. lakburg.. Ar S.15 ..... 600 a r..S. by, N. C.. ...A? 7.25. ....7.15 A r...! ul herfordton. Ar 605 . ..... .0 A r.. Ma rion, 8 C... Lv 5 0 ..... 7.13 Ar Winnaboro, S. C. Lv 10.13 . ..... 9.20 Ar..,Charlotto, N. C...Lv 8.10 .. PM3. A.M. Ar Lv ....... .1.Hendersonville, N. C... 9 02 ..... 7.1.5 Ar... Ashevi11l.. .... v 8.00 .. Daly. t 1uESd ay s, Th ursdiay9. and :atard .y: Non. 52 and1 56 Solid trains notween U.nar on and Greenville, S C. Nos. 58 ard 50 carry Thrcough Coach tween Char-est--n and Columb1.ia. H )L EMER.'ON, Geon. PaegrAe J. E.KIN!.Y, T. M. EMRON Ge.'.. Manz.. er Traf5c Manna 4.ugusta and Asheville Short Line Schedcule in ENec't Dec. 29, 1901, Geave Augusta...........0 5 a in 3 f.0 I Arrve Green wood........- 3i p m ..... Andersou ................. 2 55 L aurens..........1 4 p m o 35 G reenvill.......3 . pIm 9 30~ Glenn Springs... 445 p m ..... Spat tan burg..... 3 30 p m 9 00 2 Saluda......... ... 3 p m ..... Hende're'nvilie... (03 p m ..... A shevill........... . p n ..... rneS partan burg...... :5 a 3 30 Gleon Sprin~gs...-------- ---- Greenivile .......2 ' in m 1: ; Laurer:....... .... np' m 0 30 ~rrive WaterlcotIH-1.)... , p T - - Green WOod.......- 3 - 45 eave AndCrsoI ..-...---- -- ----- A ugusa ...........5.o oave Augusta.............. A -!cn d:d "........... Fa rZar ......................... Beaufort........ .. wr Port Rioy:l .. 03 m b i. Ar. Savanjiah...... .-. Savan nah...... : Port ov f........... 1 00 p:e 540;i Beau ror' .......... 1 40Opm 5 50': n oIr,- ....... 1 5pr. 6 40: Alen da:e...................... 7 54 rrive A.ugust a............. ....... 10 "). Close connection at Grenwood for oits oui 3. . L. and C. an.. W. i wy it s.par tanbr with Rout br-rn R1i &a A:gustai. Ga. E. M. NOR T H. Sol. AMt T M.EyRR6o--- Tr. W'rnd 0AiNy,ir nWH~c ISy oK Rabidt C::re at~i Addrssna -u Cin A0tday,nre of reis men. 2 yeare a mcialty. book i n.ra -in.a c.out rent FRir. Address _ XICAN afflictin. Thr ure wilfolw v quicklyuaebur osadn o ure h itle itns y rat,th orp quickhand and picueo eera ichffeibelons. TL e > Dre will feollowmhi.Th s quikd aothne r as caldies wihutr dns youeave M ehis, morith andca ira of trisG eallns Lh ee onescteniong the Rxeeun atrvlla. iasne Aetanads,Ga ndten. alasge will Tetvi A er. pt.Lis. Th te t ontante cheda- from & .ains leae em s o rn.... 1and pm 0 arialo tmaisvill....... thusnt 1 con5con ranchvillent.. c... 0am90 "g aseer et anebur a..... 24 92 ..."B aile........ 4 28d a me 4 28U a m --- . rnrv1..... 00 a'tm 11 0a -.: " rry....il......70 a m 12050pa .. nty-8x..........28 30a m 98apm .. reenwoo.......... 8 0 a' 1 052am .. Ir'. ods......... 915am32pm -- v bbecvile......... 88 45 p r....lto..............o1010a mT8i0 pm v.AlreviUe.......... 1 2 4dp m STATIONS. -o [6f. I ?oI - " Wii]Iamston.. ....71 102am . Anderson ...... E ,11 15 a n . r elo ........ ; p m 10 48 a mn -- r, Donalds........8 05 g 11 10 a m - . AbboviHe....... 90 p _m _____1 _ 1 v. lidges ...............20 p m 112aa m *- Ar. Greenwood....... 8 50 pm 11 50a m - inety-Six........ 9 10 pm 1205p m be- " ewberry..... ....j1 15pim 1 10p m " cspcrity........, 0 82 p m 1 24p m ". Columbia ..........i1150pi m 0 6Xr. Tlak~vlle......... 2 52 a fl 2 52 a mn Barnwell...........8 07 a mn 8 07 a m "Savannah......... 4 50 am 4 50a m .J ingvlle............ 288a TiWpim Qranigeburg.......8 45am 4142 p mn a ranchville........ 4 2am 25 prn " ummerville.....55 am ~42p in r. Charleston .. .. .. 70 a m 7 S p m .alfo.J ST ATIONS. 4 ;6 i 00 at..hareton.. Ar 73 O OOn 007 41 a "~ Summiervilla " 6 42p 5 57 a --- 00a 9 00 a " .Branchvillo, " 525 4 2 o aI9 23 a " Ornebu rg "48 45 Ia "' 4 ....3 . r w l ." .... 8075a .. . . .... 2 52a -- 87" 1 15 ipI " ..... iston.... " Wa In 58 e 1 23p " . .aUnO... " 1 -- 5a2O00pI" .. .72Union.---" 11 7a O m I g; g ep".',esn .. 11 17i a 6T --- a18 10 4r Spartanburg Lv 10 851 a 1p m 3 -10 'O~LV Soartanburg 4r 10 28 a~ "P" p. mn. "A" a. mn. "N" night. m DOBLEDAILY BERVICE BETWEEN mCHAR LESTON AND GREENVILLN. m Iman alace ulee1n carson Trains 85 and ,~~ and 5,on A. anO.d7i o. D)ining oars o heetrainu serve all meals 6h1te. ns eav 8 artanbnrg,A. , ion SVestf'ble Liit ) and 6: . mn.; ~uth-. Ubund 12:20 a. mn., 8:15 p. mn., 11:0 a. mn., (Veatt ble Limited), aind 10 : a. m. Tirains leave Greenville. A. .and F1tu un wd, 1:25 a. m.4 m. .m d le Limited), and1 .m rains 10 a,nd 18-ph Sp leeping cMrs bween Charleston an6seil. Ele-ant muiaa Dlraw roo5.ee ~s ween a nefAQP ye wenack lea t'e rieston and Aaevilla, RANK S. GAIINON S. E, EABDW?OE, Thmird-P-. &~ Geni. ig,, Gen. Pas. Aget Washingto4D.QG WaaIgo,~Q W.AH. L9 B. W. ,t~T Small crops, unsalable veg etables, result from want of Po aSh Vegetables are especially fond of Potash. Write for our free pamphlets. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. DO1UBLE DAILY SERVICE Shorteat l1r,-) between all principal cities Nortb, East, South and West. Sched_-e in eff-ct DeM. 1, 9.11. Central Tiae. Local A t. Daily. Daily. lanta to Northbound 66 S4 CI!non Lv Savannab........11 30 pm 1 53 pm Fair!ax ............ 1 09 am 3 40 pm Denmark......... 1 :0 am 4 U7 Pr Eatern Time. Coluv bla,........ 4 10 am 7 05 pm Cam den........5 t7 am 800 pm Cheraw ............ 6 39 am 9 40 pm ,r Hamlet ............ 7 05 am 10 15 pm No.65.. Lv CaJhouni Falls 100 am 4 21 pm 12 25 am Abbeville ....... 1 03 am 4 54 pm 12 57 pm Greenwood.... 158 am 5 19 pw 122 pm Clinton............ 2 45 am 6 08 pm 2 15 pm Carll3e... 3 33 am 6 53 pm Chter....... .... 40 a r 7 2) pm cataw a Jet... 4 3f am 7 ?4 pm Ar Hamlet............. 7 00 am 10 I- Pm Lv Hamlet ........ .. 7 25 am 1040 pm Ar Righ............1l 15 am 1 30 arm JPeters.rg......2 26 pm 5 51 am gRichi ond....... 3 (5 pm 6 35 am Washingtou.... 6 35 Pm 10 LO am Bali imorYe ........1123 pm 11 % am Phi1r.delphia.... 2 56 am 1 S6 piz New York......... 6 -0 am 4 15 pm its.nonth Norf'k 525 pm 7 15 am Eastern Time. Sout-bound. Daily. Dally. . 1 27 Lv Cheraw............ 7 11 am 11 06 pm Camden ........... 8 34am 12 53 am Central Time. Colunibia......8 4an 106 au: Deom ark......9 52 am 2 17 am Fairtax.......10 30 am 2 57 am Ar Sayan nah.....12 05pm 440 am Jacksonville... 3 f.0 pm 9 05 am Tampa..........(0sam 5 40pm Eastern Time. Local Lv Catawba....9 07 am 12 57 am Clnt-n to Chester...... 945 am 12 35 am Atl ant a Carlisle......105 am 2 00Oam No. 68 Cilnton......I106am 2 57am 2 45pm . Greenwood..Il .2 pm 3 43 am 3 3%pm Abbeville......2 21 pm 4 10 am 4 07 pm Calhoun Falls..12 53 pn 4 38 am 4 45 pm Ar Athens........22 pm 6 13am 6;19pm A tl anta ..... 455 pm 8 F0 e 850pom Comum ba Ae wDo rry anid Laurens8 Eatiway, train No. & leaving Columbia. Union ta ion, at 1120 am daily, connects at Clinton wihi S A L Railway. No. 53, affording Bhortes.t and quickest route by several hours to Atlanlt.. ChattacogG., Nashvile St. Louis, Chicago and all po1nts West. Close cot.nPction at Petersburg, Richmond, Washngtoni Port,rmouth.Nok Columbia Savannah. Jacksonville and Atlanta, with divergin g lines. ;Magnfilcent vecstibule trains carrying thrugbPullmanl sleepirg cars between aIl principal points. 8. A. L. Railway 1,000 mile books are good over C., N. and L. Railway; also to Washing ton, D. C. For reduced rates, Pullman reservations, etc.,apply W. P. Scruggs, T. P. A., Savannah, Ga J. M. Barr, Ist V. P, & G. M. R. E. L. Bunch, G. P. A. Portsmouth. Va. In Effect Sunday, October 6, 1901. (Eastern Standard Time. Southbound. Northbound STATIONS. A M. A,E. P.M. P.M. 7 45a Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 (0 10 ila A thenls 5 28 11 16a Elberton 4 18 12 23p Abbeville 3 15 12 45p Greenwood 2 48 S35p Ar Clintoa Ly, 200 (c.&W.C.) 10 00a Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 11 45a Sparanburg 3 10~ 12 UIp Greenville 3 0') (Harns Springs) 12 52p Waterloo a 06 1 169 .Ar Laurens(Din'r) Lv 1 38 22 53 52 85 Daily Frt Dly Ft Ex Sun. Ex Sun AM. AM. PM. A.M 6 00 202 Lv Laurens Ar 147 500 6.10 208 " Parks Ar 1 40 4 50 6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 1 25 4 30 6 58 2 32 Goldville 112 3 51 7 0$ 2;39 ..Kinard.. 1 05 3 40 7 17 2 46 ...Gary ... 1 00 3 31 7 26 2 51 ..JAlapa.. 12.r.5 3 22 s00 306 Newberry 1242 800 3 25 3 20 Prosperity 12 29 2 22 8 42 3 ;0 ....Slghs.... I2 20 2 02 8 55 3834 Lt ountain 12 10 1 56 9 15 3 45 ...Chapin... 1203 1 39 9 24 3 51 Hilton 1157 1 29 9 29 3 55 White Rock 11 54 124 9 37 4 C4) Ballei tine 11 19 1 15 9 52 4 9 .. .Irmo... 11 40 1 00 10 02 4 15 ..Leaphart. 11 33 12 48 10 30 4?O0ArColurIiaLv 11 20 12 30 4 15 LvColumnbia(A .C.L.)Ar 1100 5 25 Sumter 9 49 8 30 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 For Rates, Time Tables, or further informa tion call on any Agent, or write to W. 0. CR{IL DS, T. 31. EMERSON, President. Trallic Manager. 3. F. LIVINGSTON, H. M1. EMERSON , So'. Agt. Qen'i Fit& Pass Agt. (olm bta, S. C. Wilington, N. 0. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAlO H. C. BEAT TIE, Receiver. Effset.ve _*.y . 1897. Bsetween Anderson and Walhalla. ATOU1m. WKSTrOUND. SMied. Mixed io.12 Stations. No. I Ar 11 00 am ... .......Anderon..... ....Lv 3835 pm Ar 10 40 am...... ...Denver....LV 356 pm Arl3 am...........Autun.........Lv 4Opm Ar22 am....... Pndleton....Lv 4I4 pm Ar0 13 am..Cherry's Crossing......Lv4 23 pm Ar 07 am.. Adams' CL oasin.. Lv 429 pmm Ar 94 am ...... 8neca....... Lv 447pm Ar9 25am..... Wtnion.... .Lv 5Il pm Ar 9 2am.........Walhaila.........Lv17 pm A. MLv. P. M.Ar J. RL. ANDERSON, Superintendent Connections at Seneca with So. B R No 11 At Aeerson with So Ritllway Not. 11 and 12 ScHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUFE 2, 190L Daily--F.xceept Sunday. L. . ....OOOem --' -. ~ ~..........................~.4:pri .........................-1IJ.JpIE (X~n~ ~...............4 e.~ Ta ii .~ ~?inpa~on, President