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.

?NS& .Playing With a Tiger. in charge of a party making a ;for &v railroad line between Nag poor and Hyderbad, India, and as there V72L3 no hurry about the work our party ^wu-iasVmuch a hunting party as a survey ?ng p?rty. We numbered aboat thirty tfight^people, ten of whom were white nen.: We were traveling along the iocth : branch of the Gadavey Kiver? sometimes npon its bank and again a & of miles from the water, Bome traveling five or six miles a day, again halting for a conple of days to or shoot?when a most singular in nt befell me individually. I had left ,p~at an early hour in the morning to i*lWhile I carried my rifle with me, no intention of going out of my .to find game. On the previous moon I had observed a capital fishing it in a bend of the river, and it was to place I hastened as I left camp, o of the native servants were astir w me set oat, but I did not want their services. It was pretty thick jungle between the camp and the bend, but at tho bend there was a clear^apot an . sere in extent, with aheavyforestgrowth and a ledge of rocks for a background. iVs I took a look around before sitting ?:fIk^n on the bank to my sport, I re . marked that it was a good spot for wild BHf?tate, but as there was nothing moving I,wont right to. work with my fishing tackle. Catching a frog for bait 1 flung " xn-the hook, and it wasn't five minutes before I was meeting with such luck that ^^n^hongjijfijif-tigers, snakes and hyenas ^ vwere driven out of my mind. Iyhad landed hp.lf a dozen good-sized , and was just then playing with a one, when a Blight noise startled e, and I looked around to see such a tas seldom comes to the eyes , of a ?rtsman. A full-grown tiger was with af fiTve feet of me, playing with one of e fish. It was the last fish pulled out, idin its dying agonies it was jumping uton thegrass. Every time it moved t&e tiger reached out a paw in a playful . cvay, and once or twice he struck hard s^^Tjgh .to. move the fish three or four feeV.^^^?^TwasVbadly frightened an, and all I could do wfEP-tb BEJtnSTel Ith mouth and eyes open. The tiger tad'erept down from the bluffs, and why e. hadn't attacked me was a mystery, e went from fish to fish, turning them ver. with his paw, and time and again rushing, me with his tail as he moved ji-about. My rifle was ten feet away, lean ".r ing against a buBh, and I might have been idiot enough to try to reach it but - for a warning. My personal servant had : followed me to see what luck I bad. He cam6 into; the neighborhood while the ? tiger, was playing with the fish, and softly vTciimbing a tree, he uttered the call of a bird to attract my attention, and then ; sung out: ."Do nothing to provoke the tiger, [ ;master.' He is a hitoweele, and if you vdo not cross him he will go away." He meant that the spirit, of a good native had been transformed, and it was clearly the common sense way to follow his advice.~ As the beast gave me no attention I turned to the fish togging at my line, and landed him. He was of . good.size and full of vitality, and the tiger waited in a playful way until I re V inoved;the hook and threw the fish on ^pho grass. Then he sprang for it as a bitten would for a ball of yarn, and he ^played with it in the same way. It was laughable, in spite of the circumstances, :{ x^toi witness "his actions. He would run around in circles, as you have seen a young dog do, sometimes almost leaping over me, and then again he would be? come the cat, and creep softly forward to. pounce upon one of the fish. Each one as caught was flung to him, and it was a full half an hour before he grew ; _ tfred of the sport. I expected he would turn to me sooner or later, but the native L Osaw: the change of demeanor first and . called: "Master, the hiloweele is going r:to.play with you? Be as clay in his power." The tiger suddenly left .the last fish -. Iandejj-?n8 came stalking up to me, pur? pling like a cat and acting very playful. His first move was to worm his head un? der my left arm, and I am telling you the solemn truth when I say that I smoothed down his fur as if it had been HU.favorite dog. I had on a .big straw. ' hat, and this he got hold of in his teeth }^and played with it for ten minntes, or until he had torn it to pieces. I had no more bait to fish with, and drew in the ?/?line, and sat there waiting for the tiger's '/.' next move. When he had finished the hat he came over to me and rubbed against me aud purred in a pleased way, : . and I rubbed him with my hand from nose to tail. I gradually got over my scaroy but was yet very anxious to know how the affair would end. The sun was getting well up and very hot, and the 7. "beast would soon be seeking his lair. In about thirty minutes from the time he appeared the tiger began to show a change of demeanor. He acted nervous and uneasy, and the hair at intervals stood upon his back. I judged that he had got the scent of my servant, and such proved to be the case. VI dared not rise to my feet, but made _up my mind I would make a spring off tho bank into the river. It was infested with crocodiles, but there was not much choice between being eaten by beast or saurian. Once the tiger glared at me and growled, but the nest moment whined as if afraid and edged up toward me as if for protection. The servant had been keeping a watchful eye on my strange playmate, and he now believed - the time had come for decisive action. He therefore fired his pistol and shouted at the top of his voice. The effect was immediate. The beast dropped his tail, buttered a long-drawn whine, and with a sort of farewell glance at me, he bolted for the forest and disappeared.?New York Sun. ? A public school teacher is credited " with, the statement that there is no man living whoknows every one of the 75,000 words in Webster's unabridged dictiona? ry, nor half, no a third of them. "Nor is there a man that could define them if he were asked. Shakespeare, who bad the richest vocabulary used by any English? man, employed only 16,000 words. Mil Ion could pick out from 8,000, but the - average man, a graduate from one of the great universities, rare has a vocabulary of more than 3,000 or 4,000 words. There are Americans born arid bred who con ' Strive to express all their wants and opin? ions in 300-- words, and in the rural dis trid? : the knowledge of 150 or 200 words is sufficient to carry a man through the world. So the unabridged dictionary is cluttered up with 60,000 or more tech? nical or obsolete words that you never r hear in ordinary conversation or see in ordinary books and newspapers." Family Trouble in Watch Cases. In four out of every five watches brought to be regulated, repaired or cleaned we find some token. Sometimes it is a bit of ribbon or a lock of hair, or a rose petal. Bat oftener it's a four-leaf clover is a love token always. It is by the maiden fair given to her lover, who tenderly stows it away in the back of his watch case and forgets all about it. When his watch goes wrong he takes it to a jeweler and doesn't think of the relic it contains.' It is difficult always to keep these things straight, and once in a while we mix them up. One fellow came in a short time ago and registered a kick. He took out of his watch a tiny bit of blonde hair tied with a piece of pink ribbon, and told me in good round terms that it bad got bim into trouble. "I brought my watch here a couple of Weeks ago to be regulated and forgot to take ont a four-leaf clover I had in the back of it. I didn't think any more about it till last night, when my girl looked in the back case to see if the clover was still there. When she found this lock of blonde hair she fixed me with a cold, glittering glance and offered me back my ring. I put in the next hour trying to explain that I didn't know anything about the infernal blonde bair, and I didn't meet with flattering success. Now if you don't hunt up that clover I'll make more trouble in your blanked old store than a deputy sheriff. And you've got to give me a written statement that you put this dashed blonde hair in my watch or I'll prosecute you for malicious mischief. You hear me 1" Well, I foresaw trouble in the air, but took the yellow hair and pink ribbon and laid it away, and in a day or two a middle-aged man came in with wrath all over his face. "What in thunder do you mean by disrupting a man's family peace ?" he began, as he pulled out his watch and took a four leaf clover out of the back case. "Do you want to break up a loving household and get me into the divorce Court ? I left my watch here with a lock of my wife's hair in it, and last night she found this measly four leaf clover in place of it. I've carried that bit of hair ever since we were engaged, and if I don't get U back yon_bad better move to some" oTher*^own. What' d'ye mean, anyway? I never picked a four-leaf clover in my life, nor did my wife, either. I wouldn't go through the row I had last night again for your whole blanked store Now, you bustle and get me back my own keepsake." I produced it and explained how it bad occurred, and his brow cleared. "Now I think of it," he said, as he started to go, "just you write me a letter and tell, how this happened, and sign and Real it for all you're worth. Women never believe a man unless be lies to 'em, and I want something to save me further trouble." I did so and he departed with his mind at rest.?From the Jewelers' Weekly. The Waning Birmingham Boom. A Birmingham man was in town yes? terday. He said: "There will never, in my opinion, be another big boom in Birmingham like that of a year ago. Bather may we expect rents and prices to come down to a normal condition. At present they are outrageously high. Times are not*brisk, money is tight, notes for land purchased on speculation will in many cases be defaulted, and fortunes (on paper) are beginning to shrink. I have known cases where 2 per cent, a month has been paid for money, and fail? ures will occur where enormous rents are paid by men of small capital. Of course Birmingham is still a marvel of business and building, but Montgomery men need not look for any phenomenal boom to let them out of gambling ventures. There will be Bolid growth and prosperity, but an inevitable adjustment will catch many persons unprepared. I know of property in notes that is offered at 50 per cent, discount. Birmingham is not a healthy city, and the water is still bad. On the highlands it ia tolerably salubrious, but board there is $60 a month. Pneumonia and throat diseases prevail. I have never felt quite well since I have been there, but remain because I can make more money there than in the lovely "dead" towns of the State. As to the water, I do not drink it and feel sorry for all who are compelled to do so. Hundreds of persons get their supplies in jugs or 'other vessels from Lake View and Avondale. "The papers do not publish mortuary reports or give out the causes of death, but th<? doctors, when privately asked, tell the truth. They admit that the place is not healthy. "As to liquor drinking, I think there are more barrooms in Birmingham, two to one, than any place on the continent, and saloon keepers all make money. Probably there is so much drinking of whiskey and other intoxicants because of the ill-repute of the water."?Ammton {Ala.) Hot Blast. Bark Continent Wonders. A traveler who has juBt returned from an expedition through Central Africa, gives a vivid description of the horrors of the Kalahari desert, in which, he says, it would be quite impossible for any one to live, were it not for the existence of the "sama," or wild watermelon, which grows in profusion, and affords food and drink to both man and beast. The author sug? gests that the introduction of the "sama" would render vast tracts of worthless land in the United States available for cattle raising. The natives of the Kala? hari region always go provided with a stock of dried poison bags of various kinds of snakes, and, if bitten, they at once rub into the wound the poison of another kind of serpent, which neutral? izes the venom in the wound. Even more singular, perhaps, is the statement that whereas by the sting of the scorpion there is accompanied extreme pain, swelling and some danger to life, a native who is stung at once looks for another Bcorpion and allows it to sting him, the second sting entirely counteracting the effect of the first. ? Jay Gould iB now in Marseille?, where he will go on board his yacht, the Atalanta, and take a run around in the Mediterranean Sea. On Saturday he spoke freely with a correspondent of the New York World, and said that, he con? sidered President Cleveland's nomination certain and his election more than prob? able. He also expressed great confidence in the wisdom of the financial policy of the present Administration and said that it was all the business men could desire. Mr. Gould says that Europe is more than half a century behind the United States in nearly every respect. ? Sixty millions of matches are said to be made daily in Akron, Ohio. AFTER GEN. LEE'S SURRENDER. The Confederate- Commander at tho Su? preme Moment of Trlah After a little general conversation had been indulged In by those, present, the " two letters were signed and delivered, and the parties prepared t? separate. Lee be? fore parting asked Grant to notify Meade Of the surrender, fearing that fighting might break out on tbat front and lives be uselessly lost. This request was com? plied with, and two Union .officers Were sent through the enemy's lines as the shortest route to Meade?some of Lee's officers accompanying them to prevent their being interfered with. At a little before 4 o'clock Gen. Lee shook hands with Gen. Grant, bowed to the other offi? cers and with Col. Marshall left the room. One after another we followed and passed out to the porch. Lee signaled to his orderly t? bring up his horse, and while the animal was being bridled the general stood on the lowest step and gazed sadly in the direction of the valley beyond where his army lay? now an army of prisoners. He smote his hands together a number of times in an absent sort of away; seemed not to see the group of Union officers in the yard who rose respectfully at his approach, and appeared unconscious of everything about him. * 1 appreciated the Badness which overw ned him, and he had the per? sonal uj .Upathy of every one who beheld him at this supreme moment of trial. The approach of his horse seemed to recall him from his reverie and he at once mounted. Gen. Grant now stepped down' from the porch, and moving towards him, saluted him by raising his hat. He was followed In this act of courtesy by all our. .officers present; Lee raised his hat respectfully in acknowledgment and rode off to break the sad hews to the brave fellows whom he had so long commanded. Gen. Grant and his star! then mounted and started for the headquarters camp, which in the meantime had been pitched near by. The news of the surrender had reached the Union lines and the firing of salutes began at Several points, but the general stmt birders at once to have them Btopped, and used these words in refer? ring to the occurrence: "The war is over, the rebels are our countrymen again, and the best sign of rejoicing after the victory will be to abstain from.all demonstrations in the field." Mr. McLean had been charging about in a manner which indicated that the ex? citement was shaking his system, to its nervous center, but his reel trials did not begin until the departure of the chief actors in the surrender. Then the relic hunters charged down upon the manor house and made various attempts to jump Mr.' McLean's claims to his own furni? ture. Sheridan set a good example, how? ever, by paying the proprietor twenty dollars in gold for the table at which Lee sat for the purpose of presenting it to Mrs. Ouster, and handed it over to her dashing husband, who started off for camp bear? ing it upon his shoulder, and looking like Atlas carrying the world. Ord paid forty dollars for the table at which Grant sat, and afterwards presented it to Mrs. Grant, who modestly declined it and in? sisted that it should be given to Mrs. Ord, who then became its possessor. Bargains were at once struck for all the articles in the room, and it is even said that some mementos were carried off in the shape of flowers and other things for which no coin of the realm was ever exchanged.? Gen. Horace Porter in The Century? A Famous Buffalo Range. From the Bed buttes onward you see where the millions have gone. This was once a famous buffalo range, and now the bleaching skeletons lie scattered thickly along all the trail. Like ghastly monuments of slaughter, these ugly ex? crescences stand out in bold relief on the smooth, hard surface of the prairie, from the huge bull skeletons lying close beside the wagon trail to thoso far back in the bad lands, where they are merely dark specks in the distance. They lie today precisely as they fell four years ago, ex? cept that the flesh is no longer upon them. The head stretches far forward, as if for its last gasp, and the legs lie helplessly Upon the turf with precisely the same curves as when they moved for the last time. Now and then you come to a place where the hunter got a "stand" on a "bunch," and from his hiding place in the head of a gully or amongst the rocks fired leisurely with his 40-12O.Sharp's rifle, at the rate of a shot every two or three min? utes until every buffalo of the bunch had fallen. Here you can count seventeen skeletons on a little more than an acre, and near by are four more tbat evidently fell at the same time. The powerful effect of the strong, parching winds and the intense dry heat of summer has liter? ally stripped the flesh from the bones, but the skeletons lie precisely as they felL The bones are still held together by a few dried up ligaments, but are bleached as white as snow.?W. T. Hornaday in The Cosmopolitan. Thakoro Sahib in America. The Thakore Sahib, of Limbdi, speak? ing in San Francisco of his journey through tho United States, said: "The cities of the eastern states are as good as any in the world, while the condition of the agri? cultural districts is better. As I traveled west the marvels seemed to increase in? stead of stopping, and the same material advancement marks all the great western states. I was singularly impressed with the beauties of scenery of Yellowstone park. I think I like the people of the west better than those of the east. They seem more home like to me. They think that the beauties of nature are better than themselves, and not that they are better than the beauties'of nature. The great wheat fields of California presented a splendid sight to me. Some of the finest scenery I have ever seen is that of the Shasta mountains."?New York Tribune. Origin of an Ancient Proverb. The dictum that "Cleanliness is next to godliness" has been ascribed to John Wesley, but it is said to have originated from the following sentence by Georgo Herbert: "His (a clergyman's) apparel is plain, but reverend and clean, without spots or dust, the purity of his mind breaking out and dilating itself, even to his body, clothes and habitation."?Chi? cago Herald. A curious piece of art is on exhibition in an ivory store at New York. It is an ivory figure of the child Jesus, taken from a Mexican cathedral, and supposed to be nearly 300 years old.?Chicago Times. A person in health should average each day about two pints and a half of fluids, In this quantity aro included water, tea, coffee and other beverages.?Boston Jour* nal of Health. On a Sugar Plantation. The relations between employer and employes on a sugar estate are unique. They are tho nearest approach in America to a feudal system. Not a foot of land do the laborers own. Yet their right to homes and labor on an estate is a sort of unwrit? ten law, so binding that they are seldom sent away except for very serious cnuse. They regard the mules and implements of the planter as to some extent their own, using them to cultivate their gardens and to haul their fuel. In directing the plan? tation work, he seldom uses any harsh words of command; talks rather in kindly tones, scolds a little if needs be, but in rather a parental fashion; asks opinions at times from swarthy old "uncles" who have a standing on the pluce as faithful men and experts in cane culture; kuows the strong and weak points in the charac? ter of every man in his employment. In? deed his rule is so mild that a stranger to plantation life wonders how the uncouth mass of black laborers is held together and disciplined so as to produce favorable industrial results. ?E. V. Smalley in The Century. _ Tho Order Was Revolted. It is told in Boston that an order was received in the composing room of t he Ad? vertiser, one day not long ago, that Christian names were to be invariably in? dicated by initials, the name in no in? stance to be printed in full. The next issue contained mention of G. Cleveland, G. Washington, nnd so ou. It is said tho order was revoked when the editor found Don Quixote's squire figuring on n proof sheet as "S. Panza."?New York Sun.^ Japan's New War Ships. The Japan naval department intends ordering from private dock yards in the country about fifteen men of war and gunboats constructed on the newest style, at a cost of not much less than 500,000 yen each. The new war (ships are to bo completed within two years.?Chicago Herald. There nro forty Jewish i:ii!!i*.>:.;::iv!i-iii New York city. THE MIMIC W?Effr THE STAGE CARPENTER'S IMITA? TIONS OF NATURAL PHENOMENA. The Means by Which tho Most Realistic are Produced ? Moonlight, Lightning, Wind and Rainstorm?Tropical Sceno on a Cheap Scale. "Moonlight now is made through apiece of silk in the drop and gas or calcium light is used. In old times cheese boxes were utilized, but now the drums are made of tin. Formerly for lightning a lycopo dium torch was used, but hbw & magne? sium blowpipb Is employed. The best way to make rain is to tako a box some? what larger than a cheese box and use peas and gravel. Tho bottom of the box i3 sheet iron, while the sides nro of wood. The old way to make wind was to tie to? gether two shingles and sling theni around your head, but that was changed because so many people got hit on the jaw. Now we use a spinning wheel With a humming top, which appliance can be worked with the foot. I used this kind of wind in the production of 'Ranch 10.' Tho old snow box with a sieve has gone out of date, and now w>; use a bag with perforations on one side. It is tossed about by strings so that a perfect effect is made. The smoke box is yet in use, and it would be difficult to improve it much. You have seen the effect of snow blowing in at the door, I suppose? A man comes in out of the storm, throws the snow off his hat and brushes it off his shoulders and out of his beard, if ho has one. Of course the per? sonal effect is made with salt, but the storm itself is fanned In by tho use of a big hoop covered with paper. "The effect of bringing a locomotive up to the wings is a very good one when it is worked properly. The long distance whistle for brakes is done on a small bot? tle, one that will hold a gill or two. The other appliances are two blocks faced with sandpaper, an egg beater and dlshpan and a snare drum. The rubbing of the sand? paper makes the escaping steam, the roll? ing of the eggbeater in the pan makes the rumbling of the wheels and the drum produces the general noise or effect. When the train draws near a calcium light is fashed across the stage, and at the same time all tho noises are worked, as well as the bass drum, the crashbox and the more general noise there is the better the ef feect. In slowing up diminish the sounds until a full stop is reached, when only the escape of steam is wanted, but it must then be continuous. "For an explosion at sea?or anywhere else, for that matter?I use charcoal, steel filings and gunpowder. The powder produces the shower of sparks. Then we have a battery of eight gun barrels fastened to a log, which have to be fired. It is very .easy to do, but yon have to work it right or the effect is spoiled. To represent a trotting horse at a distance we use cobblestones covered with cloth, and a meat chopping machine. The old way was to knock stones on a block, but it was not so good and had- to be worked by an experienced man. The new method is a great effect and would make jov. think the horse was coming right on the stage. For an approaching carriage I march a pole on the floor against the grain of the wood so that it jumps. That rep? resents the rumbling; and for the crack? ing of the whip we use small torpedoes, until the coachman dashes on the stage with whip in hand. "In a fire scene on the stage for touch? ing it off we throw sulphuric acid on a preparation of potash and pulverized sugar, and that saves touching it off as they used to have to do, and makes a sure job of it. Sometimes the insurance people kick, but when we explain it to them that we have damp cloths to smother it they do not make any further objection. Ice cakes are made with soap boxes on rock? ers. The splashing of the water is made by throwing up salt filled with spangles. We used this effect in the 'Lights o' Lon? don' where the fellow goes off the bridge, and we employed the same fake in tho scene of Washington crossing tho Dela? ware. Stage elevators are worked simply with counter weights, and are easy to make. Thunder is made nowadays by beating a dried cow skin as you would a bass drum, and the lightning flash which precedes it comes from throwing a spray of lycopodium out of a can so that it comes in contact with a sponge filled with alcohol on fire. "In New Orleans I made a big hit with a tropical scene out of a hundred palm leaf fans, a few green grape barrels, a quire of white pasteboard and a quart of green and yellow paints. The Kiralfys had a regular modeling shop, in charge of which was an artist irom Paris. He fixed the rig by which the north wind knocked the fisherman into the sea and that by which the diver went down and brought him up. You could see the bottom of tho ocean, fish and all, as natural as fife. An? other trick is the illusion paint, used by Hermann in his performances where dark scenes are to be given. The banjo playing is done in that way. Tho secret of tho thing is to charge the paint with magne? sium. Only a few know that, and I may get myself into a scrape by giving It away. The woman who floats in the air is kept up by a back support from behind tho black curtain they use."?Buffalo Com? mercial Advertiser._ Tho Secret of Advertising. "The business man who has learned ta advertise has acquired one of the principal elements of success," said a printer ol some experience. "The secret of adver? tising is not so much to have the notice read as to have it believed. To lose the confidence of the public is to lose your trade. If you advertise in an undignified manner people begin to look upon you as a fakir and your goods as shoddy. Tho largest advertiser in Philadelphia set the example of taking the public into his con? fidence and announcing his goods in nu unassuming manner. His style has been adopted by nearly all the leading houses. A person of refinement doesn't like to be admonished by a tradesman not to be a chump, and he pays little heed to the man who tells him that his prices 'knock tho spots off a speckled pig.' When you want a suit of clothes the last place you think of going to is the store that advertises 'gent's pants.' To come back to my own trade, there are few printers in tho busi? ness now. They are all either typograph? ers or typographical artists, and I know of one man who advertised himself as 'a worker in the black art and a manipu? lator of the adjustable alphabet.' "There was a personal in one of the Sunday papers some time ago of a 'literary gent of world wide reputation.' That fellow betrayed himself by one word, and probably never knew how he did it. One needn't go far to seo the questionable taste of many storekeepers. Boots and shoes are advertised as 'foot gear,' fish as 'sea food' and liquors as 'wet goods.' Tho men who peddle grapes from push carts at three cents per half pound have a habit of turning down one end of their paper signs so that the word 'half is hidden. The man whq>eomplains of short measure has the sign straightened out for him. When he has gone the sign is b mt back again.?New Vork Evening Sun. Older Than tho Obelisk. "A fine tree, that?" "Yes, but it is rather young." " 'Bather young?' Why, it is over 800 years old." "That may be," returned the second speaker, who combines with his profession of architecture a profound knowledge of forestry, "but that is not very old for a tree." "Perhaps not for Europe or Asia, but recollect that this is a new country," ob? served the reporter, who had accompanied him to Central park, whero a handsome oak tree attracted their attention. "How old do you think that obelisk is?" inquired the architect. * "A little over 3,000 years." "Well, what would you say if I told you I that in one of the younger states of the Union I had sat under a tree that was full grown and vigorous when the Egyp? tians wore toiling on that shaft?" "I presume I should have to believe you." 1 'As you please about that. But I have chipped bark off a pino tree in Calaveras county, Cal., that spread Bhade over many square feet of ground before those pot? hooks were carved on tho side of that col? umn. This tree that I speak of is sup? posed to be the oldest tree in the world. Its ago is estimated at 3,500 years. Tho climate of the Pacific slope- seems to bo wonderfully preservative for trees of its kincL" "Could a tree ever live that long in this climate?" '?'I doubt it. No treo certainly- ever has. But when you speak of this being a new country, bear in mind that all coun? tries were made about the same time and trees were nob made by men."?New York Mail anil Express. What is Ibis Disease that is Coming ? Upon Us ? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares The pa tients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometime: in the back. They feel duli and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of stinky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy* , The eyes are" stinken, the bands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at .first dry, but after a few months it is attend? ed with a greenish-colored ex? pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl? ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow? els become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eye3 become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de? positing a sediment after stand? ing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some? times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at? tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im? paired, with spots before the ayes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu? lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy? sicians have mistaken the cau i of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, jthers for kidney disease, etc.,' etc., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex? tract of Eoots, or Mother Sei ^el's Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all its stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON. Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala., writes: "My- wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Boots or Seigel's Syrup that she says me would rather be without ;)art of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and all other medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into the hands of any suf? ferer if he can get it in no other way. I believe it -will soon sell in this State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. Mr3. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD I was so low with'dyspep? sia that there was not a phy? sician to be found who could do anything with me. 1 had fluttering of the heart and swimming of the nead. One day I read your pamphlet called "Life Among the Shakers" ? which described my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in good health. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren St., New York. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary A. Bell, Plaintiff, against Absalom J. Holl, Catharine L. Tucker, p.;nton S; Hall. David L. Hall, Lnclnda Hall, Margaret. H. Wiles, .Tames L. Wiles, David II; Wiles, Jcsso A. Wiles, Willis T. Wiles, James McGce; William McGcc, Martha J. McOee, M. C; Wiles, A. M. Wiles. Yaney M. V. Barksdale, Ludy C. Barksdale, Charles W. Barks dale, Sarah C. Dooly, Annie Burton anil Law? rence Burton; Defendants.?Summon*for Rdirf? Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is bcrewkh served upon you; and to serve a cojiy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C, II., S. (,'., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex? clusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Anderso i, S. C, Nov. 28th, A. D. 1887. MURKAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY, 1'laintifTs Attorneys. [Seal] M. P. Tribijle, C C. P. To Ihc absent Defendants James McGce, William | McGec and Sarah C. Doolcy ; Take notice that the Complaint in this action, together with the Summons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, at Anderson, S. C, on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1887, and that the object of such action is to obtain partition of a Tract of Land in said Coun? ty. MURKAY, BREAZEALE & MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Nov. 2S, 1887. To tbo absent minor Defendant, "William McGec : Take not ice thatunlcs? you procure the appoint? ment of a Guardian, ml Ulan, to appear and defend this action on your behalf within twenty days from the service of the Summons herein upon you, an application will be made to the Com? fo. an order appointing some suitable and confident person Guardian, ad I item for you, and author? izing him to appear and defend the above action on your behalf. MURRAY, RRK?ZEALE ? MURRAY, Nov. 28.1887. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dec 1, 1867 21 ? 1888. Harper's Young People. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY. Harper's Young People interests all young readers by its carefully selected va? riety of themes and their well considered treatment. It contains the best serial and short stories, valuable articles on sciontilic subjects and travel, historical and bio? graphical sketches, papers on athletic sports and games, stirring poems, etc., contributed by the brightest and most famous writers. Its illustrations are numerous and excel? lent. Occasional Supplements of especial interest to Parents and Teachers will be a feature of the forthcoming volume, which will comprise fifty-three weekly numbers. Everv line in the paper is subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny in order that nothing harmful may enter its columns. An epitome of everything that is attrac? tive and desirable in juvenile literature.? Boston Courier. A weekly feast of good things to the boys and girls in every family which it visits.?Brooklyn Union, It is wondenul in its wealth of pictures, information and interest;-? Chrislinn Adto* cute, N. Y. Terms : Postage Prepaid, $2.00 per Ycfir. Vol. IX, commences Nov. 1, 1887. Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two cent stamp. Single Numbers) Five Cents each. Remittances should be made by Post? office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order oj Harper & Bros. Address HARPJOU & BROTHERS, New York. " 1888. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine is an organ of progressive thought and movement in every department of life. Besides other attractions, it will contain, during the coming year, important orticlps, su? perbly illustrated, on :he Greut West; articles on American and foreign industry ; beautifully illus? trated papers on Scotland, Norway, Switzerland, Algiers, and the West Indies: new novels by Wil? liam Black and W. 1). Howells: novelettes, each complete in a single number, bj Henry James, ULafcadio Hearn, and Amelie Rives; short stories by S?ss Woolson and other popular -writers; and illustrated papers of special artistic and literary interest. The Editorial Departments are conduct? ed by George William Curtis, William Deau How? ells, and Charles Dudley Warner. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.-1 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.;.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Slates or Canada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num beis for June and December of each year. When no time is spccilied, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of J/arjier's Magazine, for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will bo scut ny mail, postpaid, on receipt of S3.U0 per volume. Cloth cases, lor binding, 50 cents each, by mail, postpaid. Index to n.vitrEn's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical, An? alytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, inclu? sive, from June, 1S50, to June. 1865, one vol., 8vo, Cloth, S4.00. Temittances should be made by Post-Olfice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York 1888. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly has a well-established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorials comments on current pol? itics has earned for it the respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and ex? cellence of its literary contents, which include serial and short stories by the best and most pop? ular writers, fit it for the perusal of people of the ?widest range of tastes and pursuits. Supplements are frequently provided, and no expense is spared to bring the highest order ol artistic ability to bear upon the illustrations of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. In all its features, Harper's Weekly is admirably adapted to bo a wel? come guest in every household. - HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S WEEKLY.?4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United States and Canada, Tho Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub? scriptions will begin with the Number current at .time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly, forthree years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided tho freight docs not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Si each Remittances should lie ninde by Post-Ufllcc Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER &. BROTHERS, New York 1888/ Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and fine art illustrations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number has clever serial and short stories, practi? cal and timely essays, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-sheet and fashion-plate supplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of the subscription, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house-keeping in all its branches, cookery, etc., make it useful in every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its editorials arc marked by good sense, and not a line is admitted to its columns that could o?ond the most fastidious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S BAZAR.Si 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 1 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.2 00 Postage Free, to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, The Volumes of the Baxar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, [subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time uf receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in neat cloth biuding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 DU per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for biud? ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Si 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement with? out the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address UAKPEK & BROTHERS, New York. Aftor Forty yours3 experience in tha preparation of mora than One Hundred Thousand applications for patents in " United States and Foreign coun ?-JB, tho publishers of th* Sciontifia American continuo to act as policitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy _ _ right., etc, for tho United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England, Franco, Germany, and all other oonntries. Their export-, enoo is unoqualod and their facilities aro unsur? passed. - . Drawings and specifications prepared and flloa In tho Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No c L erg o for examination of models or drawings. Advioo by mailfreo. Patontaobtalnod through Munn <4Co.are noticed Intho SCIENTIFIC A^EEIUCAN, which has the largest clroulation and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind published in tho world. Tho advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. . " -\ This large and splendidly illustrated nowspsper is publishod WEEKLY at 83.00a year, and is odmitted to bo the best paper dovoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, ana other departments of industrial progress, pub? lishod in any country. It contains the names of all patnntees and titlo of every invontlon patented oach week. Try it four months for ouo dollar. Bold by all nawsdealors. _ If you have on invention to patent write to Mnnn ? Co., publishers of Scientific Amorlcon, SSI Broadway, Now York. ? ?T?. i_ HaudbC;ok about patoata mailed trao.' s->-,.i:. Notice to Creditors. Charles Smith, as Administrator, vs. Millie Moore, and others. IN obedience to an order of the Court in above case, all creditors of Mrs. Millie Smith and Andrew Smith, deceased, are notified to present and prove their claims before me on or bv loth December next. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Master. Nov 10, IHK? 18 5 name on a packago of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence. COFFEE is kept in all ftrst-clrtss stores from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific. is ncvor irood when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand in hermetically The Season for House Furnisliing and Replenishing is now at hand ! JOHN E. PEOPLES * CO Are now prepared with an entire .New Stock to offer a perfect Jubilee for Housekeepers and lovers of "Santa Claus!" KITCHEN WARE in Tin, Wood and Iron, including all kinds of Kitchen Cooking Utensils. CROCKERY WARE in Dinner and Breakfast, and TEA WARE by the Set or single piece. GLASS WARE, in all shapes, colors and'quality. KEROSENE STOVES and LAMPS, from the cheapest grade to the most Artistic Table and Hanging Lamps made. Hanging Lamps a specialty. SILVER PLATED WARE?finest grades of "Rogers" make. A large lot of WAGONS, and the best assortment of? CHRISTMAS GOODS Have arrived, and will be sold lower than the lowest. We invite everybody to come and get prices before buying. We buy REMNANTS OF SEED and LINT COTTON in legal hours. Oct 27,1887 JOHN E. PEOPLES & CO. 16 " CASH TELLS THE STORY! CALL AND SEE!" BEOWNLEE & BBOWN, DEALERS IN HEAVY, FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES. WE ALWAYS,C AKRY_A COMPLETE STOCK OF Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Hams, Molasses, And Everything else in the Grocery line. We also keep a full Stock of CAN GOODS, CANDIES, NUTS and CRACKERS. FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES always on hand. Everything NEW and FRESH. Call and see us before you buy. Oct G. 1887 BROWNLEE ?& BROWN, First Door Below Masonic Hall 13 DOCTOR'S PHfl-TONS, SURREYS, ROAD CARTS, B?CKBOARDS, fWAGONS. WOULD call attention to the LARGE and ATTRACTIVE stock of VEHICLES now in my Repository, and to arrive. I sell the handsome'and reliable work made in Columbus, Ohio, and represent nearly all the Companies at ,that?place. Will call e?pecial attention to tbe old, reliable? COLUMBUS BUGGY I can give you. The best material, workmanship, and most superior finish. The light? est, roomiest, easiest running, most stylish Carriages and Phaetons in the market. I have several styles of Road Carts and Buckboards. Will sell the EA8IEST RUNNING and RIDING CART in the world. They are perfectly balanced when on the road. I sell Buggies any style, kind, grade or price, to vary from 340.00 to the highest price Buggy sold. Also, represent the STANDARD WAGON CO. of Cincinnati, Ohio headquarters for reliable, cheap work. ALL WORK GUARANTEED as represent MILBURN AND OLD HICKORY WAGONS. I am not doing business for fun, but am satisfied that I can sell you anything you want, if you will look at my? ELEGANT STOCK OF HAND MADE HARNESS. TT 1 know they are hand made, because every stitch is made in my own Store. SINGLE HARNESS, DOUBLE HARNESS, STAGE HARNESS, and any kind or part of Harness you may want. All stock carefully selected, and made by JOSEPH MARTIN, the most expert workman in the up-countr}'. Any kind of Repairs on Har? ness done with neatness and dispatch, LAP ROBES, WHIPS. BUGGY UMBRELLAS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, IIAMES, COLLARS, and everything else in the Harness line. ?gr* Don't forget my Stable when you come to Town. ^23- Call and see me, and I will convince you that I mean what I say. May 19. 1887 J. 8. FOWLER, '15 BARTON & TOWNSEND, CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS, ' AND DEALERS IN Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, Doors, Sash and Blinds. SSf* BE SURE and see us before you buy whal you want. We will save you money. Sept 15,18S7 10 5LS Winter Grazing Oats, Seed Barley, Seed Wheat, Seed Bye, Clover and Grass Seeds. Magnolia Hams, Country Hams, Active Soap. FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES BY EVERY Sept 1,18S7 B. F. CRAYTON & SONS, I N VIEW OF AN IMMENSE FALL TRADE we have added a full lineof DRY GOODS and NOTIONS; (Bought in Northern markets with Cash, and Cash only,) in addition to our full stock GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BOOTS and SHOES. We sell the best Wagon on the market, WHEELER'S PATENT?eight Bearings instead of four. We are agents for the largest and best? _ BngTSry Manufacturers in the world ! Have descriptive catalogues, cuts and prices (o suit everybody Soil only upon orders, and save you ten dollars on every job?guaranteeing satisfaction. WATSON & SON, No. 1 Brick Range. Anderson, S. C. Sept 22.J1887 H 3r? 66 HYGEIA. 55 A. Wonderful Discovery. Tobacco an Aid to Health! ANEW TOBACCO, manufactured by Tbos. C. Williams & Co., Richmond Va.. under a formula prepared by Prof. C. Mallett, of the University of Virginia. Anti-Malarial 1 Anti-Dvspeptic A Good Nervine and Tonic! And an excellent Chew! For particulars of its virtues call for cer? tificates at the following places, where the Tobacco can be had : B. F. Crayton <fr Co., Anderson, S. C. A. B. Towers, ?? " Hill, Adams & Co., " M Cunningham Bros., " " L. Sharpe, ?' " Brownlee & Brown, " " A. B. Carpenter, Pelzer, S. C. Nesbitt & Trowbridgc, Piedmont, 8. C. James Hunter & Sons, Pendleton, S. C. Sept 1,1887_8_4m THE WITH a view of filling a long-felfc want in Anderson, a First Class Restau? rant has been opened in the Masonic build? ing, where the public can always get a good meal. The patronage of the Ladies is also solicited. The Restaurant will be presided over by Mrs. Margaret Harris, who has had con? siderable experience in the business, and the mere mention of her name is a suffi? cient guarantee that everything will be served in the best and most palatable style. The table will be supplied with the best the market affords. Meals at all hours, at the low price of 25 cents a meal. Sept 22,1887_11_ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas A- Shcrard arid Thomas A. Shcrard or As? signee of Samuel McGowan. John B. Moor ? and John E. Allen, partners under the Firm name of McGowan, Moore A Allen, Plaintiffs, against J. B. Newton and Eliza Newton, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an* swer the complaint In this action, which is ?k-d ic the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at Anderson C. II., 8. C. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, Ander? son C.H..S.C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated November 14, A. D. 1887. BROWN & TRIBBLE. . Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [seal] F. E. Watkins, Dep. c. c. p. To the absent Defendant, J. B. Newton : Take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, in the State of South Carolina, at Ander? son, S. C., on the 14th day of November, 1887. BROWN & TRIBBLE, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Nov 17, 1887 10 6 Should bo nscd a few months before confinement. Send for book " To Motheks," mailed free. Bbadfield RjwcxATon Co., Atlanta, Ga? PIEDMONT AIR-LINE, Richmond A: Danville K. R., COLUMBIA. & GREENVILLE DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE, IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16, 1886. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Southbound. I No. 52 1 Northbound. Lve Walhalla.... Seneca-. Anderson... Spartanb'rg Abbeville... Laurens ..... Greenville.. Green wood Ninety-Six Newberry... Arr. Columbia... Augusta.... 7.fi5 am 8.30 am 9.52 am 6.00 am 10.45 am 8.45 am 9.40 am 12.5G pm 1.38 pm 3.05 pm 5.07 pm 9.15 pm Lve. Columbia - Newberry? Ninety-Six ? Greenwo'd Arr. Greenville Laurens'.... Abbeville.. Spart'nbr'g Anderson.. Seneca.. Walhalla... Atlanta-... 53. 11.00am 1.01pm 2.13pm 2.52pm 5.40 pm 5.45pm 4.35pm 6.45 pm 4.50pm 6.02pm G.S5pm 10.40pm No. 53 makes close cunnection for Atlanta. No. 52 makes close connection for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D. Cabdweel, Ass't Pass. Agt.", Columbia, S. O Sol. Uaas, Traffic Manager._ PATENTS. INVENTORS and Patentees-and all hav? ing business with the U. S. Patent Office are invited to communicate with me with confident reliance upon my fidelity to their interests. New inventions patented. Old inven? tions improved, and rejected applications revived. Caveats filed. Trademarks reg? istered. Superior facilities for skillful and successful prosecution of application for patents- Send model or rough sketch, with brief description of invention. I make no charge for attorney's fee unless I obtain patent. Correspondence solicited. Prompt and faithful attention assured. Address A. 8. YANTIS, Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C. Oct 6.18S7 13 If so, send for DOG BUYERS' GUIDE, containing colored plates, IOO engravings of different breeds, prices they ere worth, and where to buy them. Directions for Training Dogs and Breeding Ferrets* Mailed for lo Cents. Also Cuts of Dog Furnishing; Goods of all kinds. Tbeu send for Prncticnl POUL-? j?TIiY UO?Ii. IOO pages: beau? tiful colored plate; engravings of noariy all kinds of Jowls; dcecrip tiin'j of tha broods; how to enponize; plniH for ponilry hr>nse3j information ?jf slKiuttricubato?, and wficro to buy L*:t:n I'rotn beut btock nt SI.5? ... per uitUi:;:, Sect for 1? Cents. U 'n, for. ^eod the DOCK. OF CAGE ?i j-?tt? lllliU:'. ??t> pneo*. loO llltis B /???;?? ,:r-..,:..?;.). Iio-.nr.'.ul colored plate, 'j '? -v '-''''Ti'-iswntfiHtibreoiifcjgcf all kinds Cage A :? ??' ??? WrU.. : -r p'ramro andjmyit. Discawa W , i'iv) '.!!??!> cira How to build and ?eck ?Sc?f Mi.A?i3ry. All aioat Parrots, Priens of kincn birUx, enrys, etc. Moiled for '3 ^* iJ Vcattt, Tho TUreo Books, 40 Cts. ASSOCIATED FANCIERS, 5o'c& Kigbth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PORT ROYAL & "WESTERT? CAR? OLINA RAILWAY. In effect Oct. 8, 18S7?75th Meridian Time. GOING SOUTH. Daily. Except Sunday. Leave Anderson. 2 40 p m Leave Deans. 3 11 p m Leave Cooks. 3 40 p m Leave Lowndesville. _4 13 p m Leave T.atimers.4 41 p m Leave Hesters. 5 03 p m Leave Mt. Carmel.... 5 29 p ni Leave Willington.... 5 45 p m Leave Bordeau. 6 04 p m Arrive McCormick.. 6 40 p m Arrive Augusta. 9 20 p m Arrive Savannah.... 6 15 a m Arrive Jacksonville^ 30 pm GOING NORTH. Leave Jacksonville. 2 05 p m Leave Savannah. 8 20 p m Leave Augusta. 7 50 a m Leave McCormick.?12 30 p m Leave Bordeau.1 06 p m Leave Willingtor..... 1 2.5 p m Leave Mt. Carmel... 1 41 p m Leave Hesters. 2 07 p m Leave Latimers. 2 26 p m Leave Lowndesville. 2 57 p m Leave Cooks. 3 40 p m Leave Deans. 4 09 p m Arrive Anderson. 4 40 p m Connects with train to and from Green? wood, Laurens and Spartanhurg. Connections at Augusta with Georgia, South Carolina and Central Railroads. At Spartanhurg with A & C. Air Line and Asheville it Spartanbnrg R. R. Tickets on sale at Anderson to all points at through rates. Baggage checked to des? tination.' W. J. CRAIG, A. G. P. A. W. W. STARR, Supt., Augusta, Ga. Dailv. 6 00am 6 31 am 7 00am 7 33am 8 04am 8 23 a m 8 49 am 9 05pm 925am 10 00 a m 600pm 6 15 am 12 30 p m 600am 6 36am 6 55 a m 7 11 a m 7 37 a m 8 05 a m 8 37am 9 10 a m 9 39am 10 10 a m