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tr SEMI-VEKm BECOMERJ A r>F.yor' ?/f TIC NE WSPA PEL Puolhtnid every Tuemlay and Eri- ilay moftxny, in the intercut of the jinoiic. | 1JY ARTHUR P. FORI). THE ajrFFRAGE QUESTION. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance $1.0C Hix mouths in advance oOc Three raonths i i advance 2oc. ADVERTISINGIR^TES. gOne square, first insertion, $ 1.00 Each subsequent insertion.... 50c (Special rates by contract, for three "'•months or more. JUPhanges of advertisements must be sent in at least tliree da^s before ebanue is made. Changes made only wnere contracts are made to that effect. AIKEN. 8. C. OCTOBERS, 1895. THIRD TERM TALK. Col. William L. Trenholm, now a very influential business man,of New York, recently asserted that “if con gress at its approaching session shall neglect to pass some practical legis lation for the relief of the finan ces of the government, the‘people ol the country, without regard to party. Mill insist upon the re-nomination of Mr. Cleveland, and M ill see to it that he is re-elected.” As the Savannah Eews savs, “this remark is entitled to more considera tion than the people and press appear to he giving it. Mr. Trenholm is in close touch with the business interests of the country, and it is certain that he believes he expresses very clearly their sentiments in respect to the matter of which he speaks. We do not believe that Mr. Cleve land desires another term, nor do we believe that the people desire that he shall have another term. They have no objection to him. On the contrary, they have a very high regard for him. Still there is a feeling throughout the country, especially among the business men, that in the present condition of affairs there is need a. the head of the government lor just such a man as Mr. Cleveland is. There is no doubt his ability, honesty and courage. The people have con fidence in him. When an emergency arises he does what he believes to be for the best interests of the whole country. He does not consult the politicians, nor dots he try to find out mhat the leaders or his party M’ould like to have done. He is just the kind of a man that wiusand holds the confidence of the people. He has the qualities that command respect and excite admiration. More and more, as the interests of the country become greater, the people find them selves desiring that the control of the government shall be in strong and capable hands. Therefore the thing that Mr. Tren holm predicts may come to pass, un less congress, disregarding partisan politics, and having in view only the welfare of the country, shall by wise legislation relieve the financial af fairs of the government of their •troublesome and threatening features. A PROPER APPOINTMENT. Here is far better news to many women than the right to vote in a municipal election or anything of that sort. Governor Evans has ap pointed Dr. Sarah Campbell Allen, of Charleston, es one of the corps of attending phyisicians for the State Asylum. It has long been realized that the selection of a competent fe male physician toplace in immediate charge of the female wards would*be of the greatest importance and com fort. There has been a strong pressure against the appointment, tot from any objection to the appointment, but because there were so many men and their political friends who wanted tire office, hut Governor Evans with stood this pressure and has done good work for the women and State gener ally. Dr. Allen is the daughter of Mr. James Allen of Charleston. She took a full medical course at the New York Medical College for Women and has just left the Johns Hopkins Col- iege hospital to come to South Caro lina and accept her present position* sri [ The State. ] s It is to be hoped that members ofj the convention will take advantage ofj the recess to study with assiduity the provisions of the suffrage article and devise amendments for its better ment. There are requirements to be made more explicit and omissions t<> be supplied. The danger is great in committing to one man—especially to a man who has his own political future at issue— the regulation of the suffrage. When that man has not shown himself seiu- pulous in his political methods, and when he has broken his word—as lie did in the case of Tillman-Barnwell- Evans-Hemphill agreement—the per il is greater still, even though he lakes a verbal obligation to act fairly. There surely should be some means of securing the appointment of a ma jority of Reform Supervi ors of .egis- tration other than vesting the choice of such officers in one man who has bis own ends to promote. It seems strange that even the party in power should be willing to coutlde the en franchisement of 15,000 white men and the disfranchisement of some 100,000 coloied men to a single indi vidual. .Such au assignment may seive to suppress the Conservatives and tiro Republicans, but it may sup press as readily any Reformers who oppose or offend this one man. That is a fact not to be overlooked. The convention was called, accord ing to Tillman and Evans, to give us honest elections by eliminating, through negro disfranchisement, the necessity for frauds at tire ballot box* The qualifications ol the suffrage dic tated by Tillman will doubtless be established. According to his own promises and acts, therctore, there will be no need for dishonest elections as a means of defeating tire negroes. Then, say mc, for the sake of consis tency, decency and tire State’s repu tation, give us honest elections! Make the el iction clause of the Con stitution so explicit, so mandatory, that frauds will be done away with. Let us have the rule of lire majority, honestly ascertained. Let tire minor ity have no reason for complaint. De pend upon it, there will be quiet sub mission to the will of the electorate if that will be unquestionably declared. It *is necessary, most necessary, that the Constitution, in this matter of tire suffrage shall be so exact and clear in its provisions and shall so guard against frauds in elections that the legislature cannot nullify its re quirements. There is a session of the General Assembly soon to be held That body has not been chosen, as the convention has, to be on hon or, us it were, uou-factioiral, fair and honest ; and yet it is to interpret ami carry out the provisions of tiro Con stitution for the management of elec trons. If only vague and equivocal requirements are placed in the Con stitution the chances are that tire leg islature will pervert tlrem and pas> an election la.v full of loopholts for fraud. This can only be prevented by the carefulness of the convention. .Surely the right oJ voting, which sup ports all ather rights enumerated in the Constitution, should be fully safe guarded, even if to protect it tire con vention finds it necessary to enter tire province of legislation. The sincerity of tire Reformers, and especially of Messrs Tillman ami Evans, in tire cause of honest elec tions will be guaged by their wiliing- uess to fortify the Constitution upon this point. Notice Of Final Discharp, 'VrOTICE is hereby given that 1 a x will apply for a final discharge as Guardian of J. J. Furman Barm s, before the Judge of Probate on the (Jtii dav of November 1895. lydia v mccreary, October 4 1895. Many of the poUticinns who have been assiduously cultivating the free silver mushroom are now examining it with great care, lest tire advance iu cotton, abundance of food crops, and business prosperity may have turned into a dangerous toadstool. £jf“A good appetite and refreshing sleep are essential to health of mind and body, and these are given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The Atlanta Journal says: Hon. Pat Walsh has been selected as the member from Georgia of the National Silver League. The genial Pat has not as 3 et formally accepted, and his friends say he may not if cocton still ranges at 8‘.f cents and over. The Cosmopolitan announces that it will begin the publication iu Jan uary of Tire Agriculturists’ Illustra- ed Magazine, to be fully the equal to Tire Cosmopolitan, but containing from sixteen to twenty pages by the ablest agricultural writers of tire world, upon subjects of importance to the agriculturist, horticulturist, and stock-growing interests. waiter BaKer & Co. Limited, Th« I.trgot aiinufecturart of PURE, HICH CRADE Cocoas and chocolates On thU Continent, have received HIGHEST AWARDS from the (rent Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. AIMOFOR Rims No. 3. Have you ever thought'about a wind mill, When the mules and horses came at noon, Tired and thirsty, and the hands are lazy? Water in the trough would be a boon. Yet 3’ou have to see to drawing wa ter. Or the stock goes thirst>\ until night. Now, if you just had a Steel Aermo- ter You’d rest. It beats the nigger out of sight. All yon have lo do, is turn ‘he fane j l No more thirsty mules or tired men. It dosen’t cost a great deal for an out fit. Let me give 3*ou prices on it then. JOHX LA TIx'D, Aejcnt, AIKEN, S. C. ht lefitihO mention THU UI'.COltJtHJl I ^ salt inn • Tt * w of tht I * • intsy troiuUoni oi the 1 ebeli and wreppere on our roods coneumrrs ihould make eure -that our place of manufacture, Vnamrljr, Horeh«nt«r t Kd■ ia printed on aaoh packet r. SOLO BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WAITER BAKES * CQ. LTD- 1 iQRMSRTER. MAM. The October Eclectic opens with a liberal-minded and earnest “Defense of prayer,” by lhe Rev. Win. Barry, written iu answer *«» a former artieje by Mr. Norman Pearson. Wni Ham mond Robinson di<cussos “The Op- portunity of Reiiiocrac.v, suggesting reforms and improvements in the Democratic state of government, and dealirg largely tt ilh the education of its youth.” An interesting number Mill be Mrs (Jordon’s “After Careers of Uni vend t.vlvl.iea ted Women,” M'liose careful statisdts show some what startling f icis about «i*me so dal effects of university education among the daughters of Ei gland. Pnbli-di- ed l>3* E. R. Pelton, 114 Eighth street. New York. Terms, $5 per year. A MARSH AL SAYKR LIFKAND HAIR MONTICEf.I.O F;,a., Jan. 21, 1890. For ti e last eight years I have been in bad health, suffering wish Malaria Rheumatism, D3*spepsia, Rropax*. My digestion was bad, and my hair ail came out, in fact I was nearly a wreck. I bad taken kidney and blood oiedicines which did me good. When I began taking P. P. P. about three months ago, I wae as as a child. I have onlv taken four bottles [small size), and to-day I am a well man and my hair has “comeagain. I can not recommend P. P. P. too highl3*. W. F. WARE Marshal. Montieello Fla. F. C. Owens, Witness. TWO LI VIM SAVED. Mi... Phoebe Thomas, of Junction Cit.v, III., was told by her doctors she had Consumstion ami that there was no hope for her, hut two battles of Dr. King’s new Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her ’i'e, Dr. Thos. Egg ors, 159 Florida (St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful eold, approaching Consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wondeiful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at \V. J, Platt’s Drug Store. Regular size, 50e. and $i oo: Wh We /tb tin: exposition* short like. 1 * After Y0U:’'Mill Carffbiii & (ja.^feail -I ■"> Sure ((•■> >iO}i arc In ru ip/: jp.i.y'/’ yttm Castoria is Dr. Samuel ditcher’s proscription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Op^um, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Yrrwps, soothing Syrups, and Castor OU. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Caster? a is the Childrc-ps Panacea —the Mother’s Friei'jd^ Castoria. ronaii b Year. Jastona. “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. Archer, M. P., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria* is t-o universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererofration to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Carlos Martyx, D. F»., Sew York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worm.", gives sleep, and promotes di cestion, Without injurious medication. “For several years I have rocommendec your ‘ Castoria,’and shall always continuo t< do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” Enwix F. Pardee, V, p., 135th Street and 7th Avc., New York City Thk CENTArR Company, 77 Murray Strkkt, Nkw York Crrt OLD PEOPLE. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidne.vs will the true reinedv in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intox icant, hut acts as a tonic and altera live. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giv ing tone to the organs, thereby aid ing Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric BLters is an ex- celent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exacts* what they need. Price 50 cents per bottle at W. J. Platt’s Drug Store. P.UCkLEX’S ARNICA SALVE. Tire best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns, and all skin erupiious- and positively cures •Res, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale ey W. J. Platt. Tliero is no reason why we should not have ii. VVo have the hi‘st assortment of goods for you to select from, including the cheap est that is made, up to the highest price. We do not coniine ourselves to one line, hut carry a well selected stock of FURNITURE ‘ bun me :iuin <r July. 17 1895, Passenger Trains \\ i ill nri 1 as follows, 75th M.ri i !i:»n or fast time: 1: \ - ! !>A * ( * Y WEST DAILY .v A i 4 -itu Lv Charleston 720 am \ v i k • ' 1< in. “Sunimerv’c 7 50 cm K i’!.- ; Mil •* Cohmihia 7 00 am * <* . , . , * 1 1 llll • Kingville 7 45 am ** S n r. 1. *' . ‘ • J r 111» A r A iken - 11 03 am • < l.ai .• 1 i 1 l A 'Li «ta 11 15 am «.v A'ltri mla : % .*‘.0 * ir, L> < 'Larli ston GOOpm \r AiUe l 1 1 !2 (.11 S. ji.ru rv’e 0 42 {in: !» '2 l } I c.i'iimbia 4 00 pm ' ( iilum !i‘ I.- | 11 ' ! i. gsville 4 41 pm 'Stimuli rv c < mil 1 \ ;• A ken - 10 07 pm ('hath 4 s»< »n s 1 (I J 11 ;'* A'l^usta 10 50 pm (' A M in > < 1'. ICA.'CH Dai * xe< i 1 Si. iula3*. N01:' Tir ^ SwUTH Lv Kinj rville in .”>aii I.' Camden 855am Ar < am <h n 12 n-..|, A r K ing ville 10 20am Lv Kin;: ryille li itCjin Caimlcn 2 25pm Ar Cam ccn 8 151.II A.i kingvtlic 4 35pm A 1 K i:N aci •OHIODATION EDaild except Sunday g j r.v Augusta <» 00 pill l.v Aiken 330 pm ! tr Aiken 0 50 pmjAr Augusta 4 30 pm (’. O. G. & C. R. P~ •-v Aiken -* 7 00 pmj Lv Edgefield 900 an; Ar Edgefield 8 00 pm; Ar Aiken - 10*40 am INFALLIBLE ('ATARI',II CURE. ZW" Have you seen tin* testimonials of your own citizens. What the3* sa3* about Infallible Catarrh (’ure” If not, get a circular and read it carefully, and if they dc not convince you that it will cure all diseases enumerated, nothing will but to be cured yourself. Ask 3’our druggist for it. Reynolds Medicine Co. Jul.y 1, 1895. t When Mosquitoes I rouble 3*011 remember you can get canopies at all prices at J. U. Rives & Co. QXnUBT $5 Co CA RP F.TS, M ATTINGS, j RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFIGERA- TORS, OIL STOVES, COOKING STOVES, GRAN1TEVILLE, S. C. Our large and well selected stock of Dry (woods, No- FRY! lions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery etc., was purchased before the advance, and we are prepared to give our customers the lowest prices. Fast Express, Augusta and Washing ton via A. O. L. with Sleepers to and from New York. V Augusta 2 25 pn ’ by New Y’k 9 00 am Ar Ricbm <1 3 40 an I Lv Wash’n 3 30 pm Ar Mash’n 7 00 an Lv RiclnnM 7 11pm Ar New A k 1 23 prr Ar Augusta 8 00 am IF YOU WANTGOOD AND RELIABLE SHOES, TRY OURS. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING BELOW CITY PRICES, CALL ON US. TUi? carry a large stock of Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies. Qiiinhy & Co. 9-17 3m WILL MOVE SEPTEMBER Old 3ta.nd n <7/3 bR'O^sD * l)r6a5 St 0^ <A.*» N t* n o /*> /> 1 , -s ** Ky ijAw (i/\ ; E~ ^33. Broad rr >'T PEARS for quantities to suit. preserving, in H. SMITH. IViULHERIN’S WILL BE MOVED FROM 913 UPPER STORE BROAD TO 832 RROAD ON SEPT. 1st. Johnson’s Oriental Soap is the most delicate facial soap in existence, leaves the skin soft and velvetty. Absolutely pure and bigh^ medicat ed Two large cakes iu a package, 25 cts W J Piatt’s. Keep your liyer active and you'll not suffer with Biliousness—there’s the secret. When bilious try a 25 cent package of Simmons Liver Reg- lator, powder. Take it on lithe to- ougue, or make a tea. You taken more pills. 1.1 ^ -1 r** * >' ." vat ( .ciAm I*. »*/. y \xih4Cf_ ✓4 r THE accompanying out shows the direction and situation ot the new store and a'l tire old friends of tire house are invited to call and examine our STOCK OF FALL GOODS . t is daily arriving. We are selling better shoes than ever for the money and our stock is an endless ana3’ of bargains in SHOES and HATS. IHEulliei’iiB Shoe Can. 832 Broad Street,- - - Augusta Ga, Either in Sels 01 l>3* tire Single Ar ticle. Tin Ware, Lamps, Glass Ware, Table Linen, Bedding, etc. ALL THIS is carried under one roof, in one large store, consisting of three stories and cellar. In addition to showing lire best assortment of Honse-Fiiniistiii [looJs at The Lowsst Honest Prices \VE GIVE our patrons the easiest kind of terms, no interest, allowing them the privilege ol (laying a small pa3*mciit cash, an l then something EVERY WEEK, EVERY TWO WEEKS, EVERY MONTH, just as they get their 0101103*. A LITTLE cash and your promise is all that we ask. There is no lon ger any use for you to do without the necessarv* things in 30111* home. Conned Ions at Charleston M’ith New York steamers Mondavs Wed nesdays and Fridays, north bound: »nd at Augusta with the Georgia road to and from all points west and south. Also at Blaekville M ith Ihe Carolina Midland Railroad to and front Barm' e!I. E. S.JBowen, L. A. Emerson, Gen’J Manager. Traffic Manager. AND rof ft 7$^ CiMkKy-JvJkTff vo a Wirt ft A DAY TO AGENTS Anyone who wants to get rich and who lias a little enterprise can secure $10 a day in the Dish Washer business, it is booming now. Everybody wants a Climax nowadays. One agent cleared $20 eveiy dav for a year; a good chance; best Dish Washer made; no soliciting; Dish Washers sold at hon e; a permanent position in town, city or coun try. One million to be sold. A wide awake hustler can clear $15 to $20 a day easy; washes and dries in two minutes. Climax Mfg. Co.. 50U St a it Ax-euue, Coliinihiis, Ohio. .WARRANTED? XESt 1 We manufac.UK Doors. Sun*. Blinds, Mouldings. Lumber, and all kinds of ^ ^ ,„d Turned Wooduork. th . are made so gocal tbal we can warrant rbc.n to give turn 10 all customers. ■> “ wakt 10 warrant .hem- no rtsVt in and you can take . ,, s Wr.te f° r buying from us. Trice List—hee. aU o US ta ^ “Buy ^ r\*** r - SPRING VALLEY DISTILLING CO., tDiSTiLLERS^HD^DISTBIBOfORS^l CINCINNATI, OHIO. Appreciating the difficulty for gentlemen to secure Pure Straight Whiskies for private and medicinal use We invite your correspondence and will cheerfully quote you prices, and furnish all other information upon icceipt of your address. HUNDREDS The Southern Railroad. Tlio Greatest Southern' System, Only Southern Line operating Pull man Vestibilled Limited Trains, Including Pullman Dining Cars. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars Between Augusta and New York Without Change. In Effect Oct. G, 1895. ; No. 38. I No. 10.i| . All trains daily j the lim’d I fas t mi i _ Lv Augusta 265 p in 700 -i Ar Aiken June! 2 31 pmj 7 14 pm Ar Columbia I 4 44 p m j 11 2») am Lv Columbia | 4 48 p m 4 50 am Ar Charlotte i 8 20pm 820 am Lv Charlotte j 8 30pm 8 45 avi Ar (JreeiisboroiLO48 p 111 j 12 10 am Ar Danville ;l2 00am j 45 pm Ar Washington 1 , 0 42 a ml 9 45 pm Ar Baltimore j 8 05 a m 11 U^pm Ar Phil. j 10 25 a*in 3 00 am Ar New York 12 53 pmj 0 23 am Lv Danville ;12 30 a ml 1 50 p m Ar Richmond | 8 00am! 0 40 pm AIKEN WAREHOUSE -A.ITCE^T, S. O. 4 /COTTON OVORED I .OTTON .^rORED * Vy OTTON k^TORED AND I NSURED A T F M KASONAP.LE NSURED Z\ T KCEASONARLE nsured XReasonable ^ ATE V A I’E w ATE LIBERAL ADVANCES IMIAlIDIE] 03nT SA-HVrjE. . ^ tarry* in stock a fiilllinc of HEAVY GROCERIES. liU ALL at leascnablo Wholesale Prices. N OTICE- The Langley Manufacturing Company will pay Augusta mar ket price for Cotton delivered at their Factory at Langley S. C., until further notice. THOS. BARRETT, JR., President. IFOIR, S-A-ILIEI 0XE HEKRIXO’S CIIA.MPIOX BANK SAFE -WITH — Forty-eighi Deposit Boxes. Improved Sargent and Greenle if Time Lock. A magnificent safe in perfect order and having been in use very little- Property* of the Aiken County Loan and Savings Bank, tsr For Price and other particulars apply to the undersigned. <*. M. Receiver. mention The Recorder when answering say you saw /ad’ in Aiken Recorder, to /l say that Recorder is the best paper for D / of well-furnished homes are to-day in existence, because of our easy pay ment system. WHY NOT JOIN this great and increasing army, and enjoy the com forts of a comfortably furnished home on our easy payment plan? xN ORDER to give you the same advantage the people here in Augus ta have. fe Male Yoatlie Following Snecial Offer: WE WILL pay your Railroad Fare at Round Trip Rates from either Langley, Graniteville, Vaucluse or Aiken to Augusta and return, provid ed that you purchase a trill of goods from us amounting to Ten Dollars or over, and we will Pay the Frieght on the goods, putting them at yourde- pot free of expense, and giving you • the benefit of our easy PAYMENT PLAN. I WE WA XT your business, and are I willing to place you on the same foot ing with the people of Augusta, so we give you the best assortment of goods to select from and the lowest prices HV: GJ VE you most liberal terms, 3*ay your railroad fare both ways, and deliver the goods to your depot tree of charge. Hew lo Finn ns in Anpsta. JE Yor gi t oft’ the Train at Broad street, come up the street westward three squares; or if*you get out at the Union Passengei Depot, Come out Cam pell street to Bioad rriieet, and turn to the right (eastward) two j doors. WE A RE situated on the south side j of Broad street two doors east of Camp ) bell street, and have a large Red Sign I with aluminum or silver coloied let- j trs [we shall be glad to see you.] L. F. PADGETT, MAMMOTH CREDIT Honse-FiirnisliiflE Enprinm 840 Broad St., August a - Georgia Through Car Service. No 38—The Limited Pullman Draw ing Room cars, Augusta to New York. No. 3G—Fast mail Pullman Palace Sleeping car Augusta to Charlotte, uniting with Pullman Buffet cars Charlotte to New York. Solid train between CuLmiffii* Asheville ville without chang!r Rates, reservations, tickets and fur ther detailed information at Augusta city office, 719 Broad sheet, or at Union Ticket office, city or depot. R. W. Hunt, Tiav. Pass. A«t Au gusta, Ga. W. H. Gkke.v, Gen. Supt., Washing ton, D.C. W. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt.: Washington, D. C. S. H. Hardwick, Ass’t Gen’i Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Port Royal and Western Carolina Railway. “AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHOn'*’ LINE.” J. B. j: lev eland. Receiver. DECEMBER, 23rd, 1893 Eastern Time. Ly Aiken 7:16 am 3:40'pm Lv Augusta 9 :45 am 8:00 pm. A r Green woo ... 12:28 am 12:30 .•■.m Ar Anderson ' SPKIpml Ar Laurens 1 ;33 pm .!!!!!’! i Ar Greenville 3:05 pm Ar Spartanburg.. .1 3:20 pm Ar Saluda I 4:38 pm Ar Hcndersonvith j 5:10 pmj Ar Asheville j 6:45 pm Lv Asheville ! 8:10 am Lv Spartanburg. .11:45 am Lv Greenville II :55 am l.v Laurens1:33 pixurv.'...... Lv Anderson 9:20 am Ly Greenwood... 2:36pm 5:00am Ar Augusta 5:20pm 9:35 am Ar Aiken 7:00 pm 2:40 pm Ar Savannah 5:55 am 0:00 pm Lv Greenwood 5:28 pmj ArRaleigli 1:20 am Ar Norfolk 7:00 am Ar Petersburg.... 6:00 am .* Ar Richmond ... 0:40am TO ATHENS, ATLANTA AND I'OINT WEST. Lv Aiken Lv Augusta Lv Greenwood... Ar Athens...... Ar Atlanta Ar Montgomery. Ar New Orleans. 7:30 ami 7:G0 pi 9:45 am 8:00 pi 12:48 pm 12:57 ai ! 3:03 pm 1 3:40 ai 1 4:09 pm 0:20 ai 9:20 pm Close connection at Greenwood ail points on S. A. L. and C, and Railway, and at Spartanburg w Southern Railway For any information relative Tickets, SchetUilea, etc., address It. L. Todd, Travl’ng Pass. Agfc. ... . i „ 7 25 Broad stret W. J. <>«ai«, G. P. A. * l Augusta, <?»