The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, April 07, 1892, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Dignity of Sex. >ne of the hod carriers at work on a ck-bnilding ont in the suburbs climb ,up to the first story Thursday. Then fell, and the hod, the bricks and the Ider fell on him. When the debris had sn polled away the hod carrier was ly face downward on the pavement stone aeless. There wasn't a drug store or doctor within half a mile. A brick ayer pnt on his coat and tore for the learest patrol bos. Meanwhile the hod ier was lying there in a pool of blood, ppsrently thinking abont nothing in titular. The bow was fuming about, kicking 3ds of wood into the street and swear at the laziness of the police. The big plasterers who could drive a spike with jtheir fists were standing about as helpless children.. At this time a young woman a blue coat came across the street, le was prptty and rosy, with a lot of allow hair drawn up tightly from her, smples, and she had a most decided look her bright bine eyes. She brushed the >ig iellows aside and asked briskly, "What's the trouble here, men ?" "One of the boys has busted himself [wide open," said the boss politely. "Let me see," said the pretty girl, j dropping on her knees beside the hod [carrier." She took off a dainty kid glove f and with her little white hand felt the 's skull. "JSTo bones fractured here," she said, ? looking up at the group of men around j-Eer,. Then she noticed the pool of blood ly fing beside the man's right arm, and [ whipping ont a pair of scissors she ripped i np the coat sleeve and the sleeve of the I flannel shirt. "Goodness !" she said. "An artery has )een cut. Give me a 'piece of twine, ^qnick.-" The> boss pulled a piece of coarse I string from his pocket and handed it to the girl. She drew it around the man's arm, made a loop knot, thrust a pencil into the loop and twisted it until the cord sank deep into the flesh. "You hold this," she said to the boss, and the big men knelt down and grabbed the litagure. Then she had some water brought ont. hue washed the scalp wound in a jiffy. Then she cut among the loose flesh with the scissors and with plaster and & strip of linen from a bag I she carried she made a neat bandage, pir/ben she arose and viewed s pretty job [ of emergency surgery with reasonable complacency. The patrol wagon and the hod carrier came around at the same I time. As the wagon backed up the hod I carrier opened his eyes and saw tbe girl in bine cloak. "Are you hurt much, Mike?" said the boss.' 'Naw," said the hod carrier. "Take [ me somewhere tLat I can get a doctor. I don't want no woman monkeyin's 'round me." The girl doctor in blue looked at him I quizzingly and laughed as she washed his gore from her bands in the bucket of j water.?Chicago Herald. Controlling Liquor. The following is a copy of a letter I written by the Mayor of Athens, Ga., to pEev;JS. P. McClintock, of Newberry: "The Legislature (of Georgia) by a Kpcal law has vested the management and la^trbl-of the whiskey traffic in this city iu the hands of a commission of three [^men elected by our city council. The dispensary sells all kinds of alcoholic stimulants, wines, beers, etc., at a price fixed by tbe commission. The sale is free to ajl who want to buy, and are over 21 I yeais old and sober, in such quantities as She purchaser may.desire, from one pint to five gallons. All alcoholic stimulants ? are analyzed by a competent chemist -The dispensary is open on all secular [days except election days and legs? holi? days. It opens at eon-rise and closes at Bun-set. It is managed by a manager (a man of good moral character) and as many clerks as need be (2 at present). The revenue arising from the sales, which J is estimated at $6,000 for the first year, .yet to expire, is divided between the city and county. It seems to be working to the satisfaction of the great majority of oar people, irrespective of past practices j or differences. It was* established by the 'prohibitionists of this county to prevent j the return of bar rooms to the city. They j saw that it was either the dispensary or bur-rooms, and they chose the former. I think I can truthfully say that there is very little if any increase of drunkenness over the prohibition era, which we had in this county for ;he past six years, the jrdispensary having been opened the 1st of October last. No drinking or loitering is allowed on the premises. Everything sold is delivered in packages, bottles or pugs already prepared. "I think I have in the above given you about the full text of our dispensary act. Should you desire a fuller undestanding .ofthe law, I will refer you- to Acts of Stafce~L"egislature for 1891r where you will find the law in full. ' "As I said above, the commission hav? ing the dispensary In hand, and who or? der all, the liquors, have the power to make such rules and regulations for its management as they see fit, in addition to the restrictions imposed by the act." Sam Jones on "Hard Times." Rev. Sam Jones writes as follows to the Atlanta1 Journal from Sioux City, Iowa: "I see and hear but little of hard times out here. Keally times are easier every? where than they were three months ago, and I bolieve the coming fail we will en? ter upon an era of unexampled pros? perity. "I am much more concerned about the moral and political life of our country than I am about its material interests. Our broad, fertile fields and great manu? facturing interests will surely keep us food and clothes. But I have seen so much moral debasement and political corruption, I fear for my country. "I am no pessimist. God knows I would be an optoinist. I sometimes try to believe that the world is growing bet? ter, bat I am thrown in view of so many things which I know will ruin men and despoil their homes. When I know that these evil influences are propagating and pushing with all that avarice can inspire and the evil tendencies of human nature can afford as a field for their operations. "O, the unhappy wives and worse than orphan children and unhappy homes in this great country. Sin and suffering abound everywhere. We need a great awakening from east to west, from north to south, along the line of moral and po 1 parity and religions development." An Important Commandment. A very nice girl wrote to me and said that she wished her mother was like other girls'' mothers, for then she could con? fide in her and would know just what was right and what wasn't. There have been two or three girls who have written that same thing, and what I have say to them is this: Don't you think it possible that the fault is with you ? Don't you think it possible, as you havent been in the habit of confiding in your mother, that she is Lot to blame if she docs not show very much sympathy when some day you conclude to go to her ? The wise girl is the one who tells her mother everything ?her little joys, her little sorrows, who has her mother interested in all the events of her life and whose first incli nation is to'let "mother" know of the ?coming pleasures, or the past sorrows. Don't you know that it hasn't been such a long time ago sinco mother was a girl herself? And if you will only go to her and make the young part of her heart be born again you will find that she can sympathize with every ambition and that she can be interested in every pleasure, and that she can be just as delightful and ever so many times more so than any girl friend yon ever had. The commandment that I had in my mind when I began to write this was: "Honor thy father and thy mother," and the promise that fol? lows. Do you know what honoring your mother means? It means not only being j to her. dearest companion and closest friend, but it means thinking of her hap? piness in more ways than one. It means not showiug her even the leas', inatteu tion, and certainly it^ means never speak ing to her, or of tier, in a slighting man? ner. It means giving her of your best? your best love and reverence Who will ever stand by you as your mother has? Nobody. Who was "last at the cross and earliest at the grave" of Christ himself? His mother!' And you, who think you can't go to your mother and tell her of your daily life and its pleasures and dis? appointments?you who have allowed a wall of reserve to be buiit betweeu your mother and your break it down. You must do it if you would be br.ppy, and you must do it because you are the younger of the two. A mother will help you in this work, but you inusij)egin it. And you are anxious to, are you not? Yon may have <b do it a brick at a time, but the day will surely come, if you per? severe, when you and your mother will I not only be face to face, but heart to i heart in all your undertakings, and when you will realize exactly what i? meant by : the commandment. You and I make promises and break them; God never does that, and when he laid u;*no you the command that you should honor your father and mother He gave this promise, "And thy days shall be long i > the land which the Lord thy God h ith given ; thee."?Ruth Ashmore, in Ladies Borne j Journal. ? What ile Fonmi. A group of merry commerci 1 travelers were seated in a smoking r om, when suddenly Bodkins volunteered a s,tory of a remarkable find he once l^ad. "When I was a young man," commenced the ir? repressible B;, "I was employed in a large house in a city, and, as usual with persons of that age, I fell in Jove with a young lady, and in due course of time was en? gaged. About, two months oefore our marriage was to take place, I was sud? denly eent to Australia on very important business, occasioned by the d? ath of one of the firm in that country. I took a hasty and affectionate leave of my in? tended, with the promise to w-ite ie> each other often. "I was detained somewhat i >nger thsn I expected, but just before I sailed for home I bought a handsome a':d valuable ring, intending it as a 'coming home' present for my sweefheart. As I was nearing the shore and reading tho paper ! which the plot had brought on board, ["curiously enough my eya fell < n the 'mar ; riages,' and there I saw an an: cuoctment I of her mr.rriage with another -a fellow I knew very1 well, too, which so enraged me that in my passion I thre-" the ring overboard. A few* days later I was din? ing at this hotel; fish Was'served up, and in eating it I bit off something hard, and what do you suppose it was ?>;' "The diamond ring!" exclaimedWer ral. , " "No," sai l the merry B-'dkics, pre: serving the s ime gravity, "it was a fish bone." A (ienerons. Brother. In 1872 I was pastor of a church in a beautiful New Hampshire village. Among the members was an elderly far? mer, residing seven miles from the church. It was generally known that he bad some fifteen or eighteen thous? and dollars in bonds and other securi? ties, besides a large and well stocked farm. At his earnest and repeated so? licitations to preach on some Sunday afternoon in an old chusch near his home, I finally consented. It was an ex? ceedingly warm Sunday in July. I hired a horse and carriage, drove to the old meeting-bouse, and preached to perhaps a hundred persons. After the service the old gentleman invited me to call at his house. I did so, in the hope that he wou'd pay my horse bill or at least offer m-i a little food fori had tas? ted nothing since breakfast. In both I was disappointed. As I was leaving I asked him if he would give me |two or three apples to eat as I drove back home. He produce 1 four small russet apples. Knowing Lis penurious disposition, I asked, "How much shall I pay yuu for these?" "I guess about three cents," was the reply. "I would give 'em to you, but its getting late for apples, aDd they are mighty scarce arouud here." How Bow Legs are Made. Mothers in training their little ones to walk, seem ne?er to think of bow the bones grow; that the bones in a child's legs are soft, half cartilaginous, and that it is an ea3y thing to bend them. Hence, the need of being careful about having their children walk too soon, or of keep? ing them on their feet too long wheu they are first learning to walk. The senseless conduct of many parents in urging their children to walk prematurely is produc? tive of lasting injury. Long before soft bones ought to have any strain put upon them you will see these poor iufant3 made to stand, and eveu to walk, and by the time they are fourteen or sixteen months old their little legs have been bent very considerably. Titiful and per? manent deformities produced in this way are seen on every hand. Indeed a per? son whose legs have not been bent more or less,.either outward or inward, by ffjnd oa^ernal ambition, is almost an ct. ception among ub. Under a year let the child creep, but do not let it walk, sel? dom, indeed, stand, and then only for a moment, and from a year to eighteen or twenty months do not encourage it to walk much, etijl less set it upon its feet to make it walk.? Good Health. The Dish Water. The patron saint of th6 emancipated woman of tbe future will be Josaphine Garis Cochraine, the inventor cf the dish washing machine. She will be enshrined in the grateful heart of womanhood when tbe memory of Suasn B. Anthony and tbe rest is lost in oblivion and at the bas9 of every column reared to commemorate the noble achievements of free aud happy women her name should be written in shining letters. Josaphine Cochraine was an extremely pretty western girl, ea? gerly interested in the most flippant affairs of societj-, with all the money sho wanted to spend, all tbe pleasure she de? sired, with no dishe3 to wash for herself, and no anxiety about the women who did have to roughen their fingers iu the suds. In due time she married, like other pretty girls, but it w?3 not until after the death of her husband that the idea of the machine came to her. She doesn't know how or when it came ; she only knows that it pursued and torment? ed her until ehe began to work it out. She did not know the name of a tool or tbo principal of a transmitted powtr, and she had no idea of drawing or construct? ing a model. She bad to get tbe ele? mentary books aud sit down like a chiid and study before she could make htr ideas tangible to the mechanics who car? ried them out. She worked at her mod els nearly eight years, spent her entire fortune, $25,000, ou the device, ai.d Anally succeeded in perfecting this wo;: derful dish washer, that never niefcs </r chips your precious plates, has no antip? athy to handles on cups; that nevt r loses its temper, asks for days off, nights out, or permission to go to relatives' funt-r als; that doesn't {.erve your cboici-st wines to kitchen callers, borrow your Sunday things, or give warning when your husband's relatives are coming on a visit. Just now the machine is in use only in the large hotels, where it wasbe3 in an hour the entire service for 400 guests, but Mrs. Cochraine is forming a company to manufacture smaller sizes fur private houses, and when each family is supplied with one the warniDg of co.ka and maids will lose something of i s ominous portent, housewives will insist on a few privileges and.occasionally an evening out, and the tyranny of the maid over the mistress will be minimized ? New York Sun. Incident in Prison. At the close of the war of the Seceari- n Buruam Wardeli was made warden of i .be Stale prison of Virginia. On eutenug upou his duties he discovered himself in charge of a desperate set of men. They had been treated with great se? verity. The whipping post, which sti-od conspicuous in the jail yard w grim blood I besmeared .?pecter, bad been daily used in vain to restrain and intimidate pris? oners. Buruam Wardell looked with horror upon these things. "I will have none of them," be said. "Such barbarity can do nothing i-ut create barbarians. I will establish a new order. How should any man grow b. iter under such discipline? It is at war with nature. These men however weak and sinful are stil^ men, with hearts fssh ' ioned after the manner of my own. The same influences that inspire noblsne>s in me will develop the same iu them. I will put myself in right relations to thefe men, my heart ehall call to them and i their'fl Bball answer. My faith in the Ore :ator inspires confidence in jhe creature." Accordingly be ordered thr.< armed po? lte? in usual to assemble tbe prisoners in theehapel. All eyes were fixed on the commanding face and form of the new keeper. And he addressed them in - och words of sympathy as they had i --ver heard before. He spoke to them as uen and brothers who had fallen in weai m-s-j and ain. that should yet .rise in the strength of the nobler element of :jeir nature, and be honored among -non. That to this end he would be to th< ?n a friend and helper. That he would defend them from the inhuman treatment to which they had been subject. i At the conclusion the prisoners were dispersed, but tears glistened on many a cheek wearing the brand of sensuality and sin. J'Burnam," said Mrs. Waidell, "I don't think Wallie should be allowed to run through the Bhops stA listen to the con? versation of these men." "I will Bpeak of it in tbe chapel," said he. When they were assembled he spoke of his wife's fears.' 'What ehall I say to her?' 'Give the child his libity,' said one who Beemed to speak for many. 'Will you all promise to utter no bad lan? guage in his hearing?' All hands were instantly raised. Then turning to the child who stood at his side be said, I Wallie these men will not hurt you. Ho then ordered a detachment to dig up the whipping post and bring it into the chapel. It was placed on the speak? er's stand. Thb lash and the other be? longings were hung on it and the whole labeled for sale, pric9 150 Bibles aud 200 primers. The offer was accepted by a Boston publisher. The hated relic was placed iu a long box like a coflin and borno away by the meu like a funeral. A court was established which con? vened daily when offences occurred, which were surprizingly rare. The offender was tried before a jury of pris ouers, B. W. acting as judge, aud Wallie was appointed sergeant of arms. On one occasion Big Jim tbe roughest man in the building was convicted of some offence He demurred, insisting on bis innocence, and for a moment seemed almost ready to resist authority. '?Jim? my," said the warden, "I believe you to be guilty and you must go to tbe cell. Take bini a!ou? Wallie" The little fellow seized him by his pantaloons, the convict hesitated only a moment. ? A Georgia firmer is raising two calves that are being brought up to help themselves, aud, as a co^equence, re? quire less care. They are kept in the barn, near a well, from which water is taken by means of a common cistern pump. The calves have learned to operate the pump, and whenever they want a drink they pump it. One pumps while tbe other phis his mouth under the spout and drink, and they take turns about pump? ing. ? A close thinker says that tbe reason why many people know comparatively nothing is that they never can bear to be told anything. ? The tailor underta'.^- a grr;- *v-rk ou reforming men. Children's Occupations. Little girls should by all means be en? couraged to make clothes for their doll; it will teach them more easily and quickly than anything else how to make their own garments. It is a wise plan, as soon as a child is old enough to sew at all neatly, to buy her a good-sized doll, which she is not to tako possession of until she has made it a complete set of clothes. Not only should tliey learn to sew them, but to cut them out; and even quite tiuy girls can learn to do this if they are taught siowly and patiently to make everything in paper first, and afterward in calico. It will not be considered at ail a hardship? quite the reverse?and will save, a world of trouble when they are older, und be? gin to make their own clothes. The children's time may be employed really usefully in cutting out the foun? dation for photograph frames, in curd or mill-board. A square or oblong will re quire careful measuring. These are af? terward covered with velveteen, or any scrap of material to be had : a backing of thick paper is gummed on, ami a curd board prop stitched on at the back casei fashion. The delight of a child is to make something really ornamental and of use in the house. These are a very few of the occupa? tions which can be found for the little ones, but they may suggest others; the point I want to make is, that it is not good for children to be idle. Let them play by all means, but they will be all the happitr, and far less often indis. grace, if they have something definite to employ them for part of their p!:.y time. It is no* a good thing to force on their studies; their little brains cannot stand much learning without being overdone ; but some occupation which will give them a taste for using their fingers not only makes them happier now, but adds much to their chances of becoming useful men and women. ? Dora Hope in Cottage Hearth. Novel Patents. During the first fifty yrars of the Patent Office there were only 12,412 patents granted. Last year1 22,080 were issued. Their variety is wonder? ful. The approach of fly time sugge.sifcd an idea for a cow tail holder. A clamp like a clothes piu catches the bushy end of the taii and two cords with a snap at? tachment fasten the tail to ii\e. cow's leg, to a post or to a milking stool. The same day the Nebraska man got his patent for a cow tail holder, a man in Maine gor one for the same purpose. The Maine man's tail holder is of a single piece of wire coiled so as to connect the tail with the cow's leg. "A candle for kitliug iusec's" is a mixture of insect powder and fallow or something else that will-burn, moulded round a wick. The wife of President Jackson is said to have once accounted to the British Minister for a bad cold in the head by telling him that ''the Gineral laid kick ed the kitvera off'' the night before. But there teems to be no longer any excuse for people who "kick the kiwer off," as a clamp and a spring are now patented for attachment to the bedstead By tLis simp'e device the covers are fas? tened down. The spring gives suffi? cient play, so that there is no danger of one getting choked in the net of turning over. Any one might guess that a Kentucky man is entitled to tho credit attached to the invention of "a combined inkstand, pistol case and burglar alarm." No Kentucky editor's desk should be without it, A hand car which moves along the tracks and mows weeds fifteen feet away is one of the innovations of railroad ma? chinery. It will do very well to go with the rotary suow plow as an illustration of automatic intelligence. ? The farmer who produces at home what is necessary for him and his family to live on, and plants cotton only as an item of profit, is the farmer who cannot at any time be hurt hy auy amount r;f hard times. Ho is self sustaining. He is living at home. He is his own bojs Ho is the only straightoul independent farmer. * MOTHERS'! I Makes Child Birth Easy, I 1 Shortens Labor, * ? Lessens Pain, 3 ? Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. ? ? Book to "Mothers" mailcl Fltim. ? e BRADF3ELD REGULATOR CO. ? O ATLANTA, GA. ? ? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. % &QOOO99&cceo0ec-aeoeeooscGC4>e<<*<roC2 NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. E the undersigned take pleasure in announcing ourselves as Candidates for Trade, and we promise our friends if elect? ed to do our very best to save them money in every transaction, however small. Subject to the action of our many friends, P. C. BROWN & BRO., No- G Webb Block. FOR SALE. Xlic Garrison Property, On South Main Street. Terms very easy. TRIHBLK & QUATTLEBAUM. March 10.1892 Sfi ii will pay anyone in want of tonend Sc.to pny postage nn our beautiful lint over 100matrix ?! MimpkH at lowest prices, address F. U. CAHY, ;?5 illt;U St., lTuvltlcuce, 1? I. New, Rare and Beautiful PLANTS, ORCHIDS, &c ACOLLECTION of the most beautiful Fancy Caladiums ever oifcred, with the newest and rarest Hot house and Green-house plants, carefully grown and at low rates. Orchids?a very extensive slock?East Indian, Mexican, Central, South Ameri? can, etc. Hardy Perennials. Roses. Clematis, lVonic-?, Phloxe-, &c New and Standard Fruits. Rare and Beautiful Trees and Sl.r-ii.s, Evergreens, &c. Catalogued on li in. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. In 18112 :u fust so! ho! ho! why vcs, indeed! I see! I sue! 'tis thi-, I need To cleanse my blood, this S. S. S. This Swift's SI'kcific, I confess The faux pas made was rather huge, Whr! 1 I. .-. e been biking vermifuge! ??;?.*-?? :-Jt- ?3. 3a?rK? A R EPuAItK A is LB C.iS'8 FII?31 ILLINOIS, T Ptlflbrccl '>'>: f. " yrnnswllh r ism, uridch wna the result of t'otnsh and Mfre::i al'iiv: 11?i - -: i ? iy ; i. ? :?? ? i'.)?.! ?titutlonal Blood Poison. Tlicv not. only';i :< -i :??<?!?.;?.? ?.?-..:.? ?: .????.!?.?-rrcii.smd my llfcn burden. , I hcii commenced ud:!r.? SwirrV?'?'?.( ?: .-. .. i ?/*???* usingn few bottles wascntirolv??ire-ioftinifili-imsati .. . . :;..?< ngbton bytheirrem? ?dipu.and tlic B'ur'l J*oi.*int i-i ? fa: ? I . ? ??. . ? ? i' . :; command S. S. S. to L-veryoiioshnJ'ai-jya.'Uht?':. *? ::. i-VhKs,Sarcnto, 111. fi?-Trc;dlsc on il.d andl:!:::, < ? , ? .i:.;,. ???? Cnuyriiiht't1}.';S * '"?>. " .' CO.. Atlanta, Ga. A LONG FELT WANT! h nt ; j_. i jniiiiiii j_. _ I l.'..i.Jii AFTER FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of the beat baud-made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. This Whiskey hns been tested by the United State* Chemist at Washington, 1). C, and declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in the dis tillation of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from the maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomacli, .nd the immediate intoxication that is always the result of tie use of an inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, has not that burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora? ting and mild, giving the bOHyancy of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over? worked and feeble ; in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by Hie leading doctors and hospital physicians in the United States, and no sick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old and infirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength that countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold as cheap as a very common article, and can be found for sale at JOHN ODONNEIL'S PALACE SALOON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S. C. In addition to the above I have the different vintages of Europe, including the cele? brated bands of Wines from Germany, Franco, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Sorter, iJass Ale, aud all other Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. JOH N" (VDOXNELL, March 3, _3?_'_ly NOTICE! ? MILBURN WAGON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Wagons and Carriagos, TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. 10, 1892. TO A. N. TODD A. CO , Anderson, S. C. Gektlkmen?With reference to Buckeye Paints and Varnish will say that it is hardly proper for us to speak highly of goods made in our own city, but knowing v:ho make those goods, will say the consumer will be taking no chance when he uses these goods. In ether words, he can rot assured ih.it he will get exactly what he buys, and as they are represented lb him. Yours truly, C. F. MILE URN, President. THE above letter, in refe/rnce to BUCKEYE PAINTS and VARNISHES, from C. F. Milburn, President o? .Milburn Wagon Co.. is sufficient guarantee to those who know the Milburn Wagon, and to all who will take the trouble to enquire, that the said Manufacturers of Paints are thoroughly reliable, and that their goods aro just as represented. We have made arrangements to handle these'goods, and will guaran? tee perfect satisfaction in quality'and price. Come and investigate the matter before you buy vonr paints. A. N. TODD & CO., Druggists, Anderson, S. C. WHY iS THE S3 SHOE c^&eh THE BEST S hi 0 E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It Is a seamless shoe; wltli no tacks or was thread to hurt the feet; modo of the best Hau calf, Sl/IUb and easy, and bemuse vet make more .'/iocs of this (trade than any oNirr manufuetttrer, it, equals band sewed shoes costing from $!.?o to $5.00. flint OORcniiiun I laud-sewed, thefinest calf ?P?p shoe ever offi red tor SUM; equals French imported shoes which cost from $3j01 to 812.00. CZA 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoo, line calf, ?P'r i stylish, comfortable and durable. Hiebest shoo ever offered at this price; same Broda aj cus? tom-made shoes costing from S'iX?) to $!).9\ $o 50 Police Shoe; Panners, Railroad Men ?? and LcttcrCnrrlcrsnll wear them; unecalf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten? sion crl^e. one pair will wear a year. ?S? 50 Hue call"; no better shoe ever offered at qD?2a this price; cute trial will convince thosu who want a shoo for comfort and service. 5JJQ 5i5 ami ??.00 VVorkineinnn'fi shoes %&?mm are very strong and durable. Tboso who have given them a trial will wear no other mate. D-vrl ?2.00 und 81.75 school shoes nro DUJ9 worn by I he boys everywhere; thoysell on their merlta, a* tho increasing sales show. B ?arlS2L00 Ilnnrt-ncwed shoe, best BaC3UaC*3 Uoiiguln,verystyllsh;e.iualsfreuch Imported shoes costing from 81.00to SfctO. Ladies' ?.50, S-.i.Ol) itud 81.75 anno for Misses are the best fine Uougola. Stylish and durable. Caution.?See that W. L. Douglas' naiuo und price uro stamped ou the bottom of each shoe. Or TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..^! .Insist on loeal advertised dealers supplying yo;t. TV. L. DOUGLAS, BrucUtuu.Masa. suldby For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., anderson, s. c. -..'..' '... ?# i. * \:'rs~<?>\ W?NDERF?La \'/ ; ^^fis?v ~ mpiit-st TSSTiM?f;;ftLS. _ \1 At !'rosit'*ts or Hulled on <j Iiecclpt of IViec. LV1NKELMAKH A 9ROWM ^ Drug Co. i'?>( ~ Baltimors. Md ferrn-* of headnch?. People who hare suhVred. say it is-.-. God'? lilesslntf K*fVR3 I? mankind. Pleas Mit to use. Ko toil WS* lUVctH. Cure certain and iiiiek. For r-.?r l v "IruccirK nr by mail 25 cents. BliUWN Dlt.XJ CO.. SIA3.TI Hone, na. KOTICE. South Carolina Industrial and Win? throp Normal College. AS required by the Act of the Lcgisla ture providing for the establishment of the South Carolina Industrial and Win? throp Normal College, nppwn'ed December 28, 1801, and in piirsnpiitc of i resolution of tlie Board of TriiHtes of* said College adopted March :), 1S92, thirty day*.! nolico is hereby given that the Hoard <?i' Trustees will meet at Anderson, S. t', on the 14th day of April nrv:t, 1" ..'clock a. ni , for the purpose of finallv locatiimsaid College. W. I). MA i'FlKLD, Secretary of Board of Trustees. March 17,1S02 :j: 4 jNTIST, and rootM a t>i>wialty. Jnnc &, 1801 ' ly LAW CAED. J AM now prepared to give prompt anu jl special attention to all Law rimsi ness intrusted to my care as an Attorney or Counsellor at Law. COLUMBUS WARDT. AW SALE OF MULES. I>Y virtue of the authority Riven me by J ;:n agreement entered into on tho L'Tth dav of bebruary, between "\irs. M. A. ilaminond, (per 1). II. Ilam mond, agenl,) und W. IJ Tucker, I will sell i:i fr -til of the Conn i!'>ns" at. Ander- , son, S. O., <ni /\j)rii illi, 1J<!?2. at 12 o'clock \ m? two bav marc Mtdea. Terms of Sale? Cash. J. S. FOWLKJi. ?l?n li 17. 1 ??':* ;t" NOW PLANT deans,. ONIONS, PK AS, RADISHES, CORK. TOMATOES, POTATOES, BEETS, CABBAGE, SUMMER TURNIPS, AND SOW DLUE GRASS, CLOVER, RED TOP, LUCERNE, WHITE and RED CLOVER, LAWN GRASS, MILO MAIZE, KAFFER CORN, &c. Any or ?11 of which may be had pure and fresh ?t f-ur Drug Store _A. N. TO DP & CO. ' " OPEN LETTER? MR. EDITOR: I wish to inform the Misses and Parents who read your paper, that 1 have over sixty- pairs of Misses Shoes, from No. 11 to No. 2, that I I will sell for less than they cost in Now York. Also, Ladies' Shoes, Nos. 3, S? and 4. Now is the time to get your Shoes cheap. ? ' Worsted Goods, for Ladies' Dress ; cs, less than cost. Bargains in Hardware, Hats, Homespuns, Crockery, &c. I Finest Tea, Coffee, Muscovado I and New Orleans Molasses, Flour, j Cheese. A large assortment of WALL I PAPER and CANVAS, just the tiling to beautify your homes, for j sale low by A. B. TOWERS. P. S.?Come and see me- No eharge for j showing you my Goods. I March 10. 3 3G PARTIES wishing to pur? chase CHESAPEAKE GU? ANOS in Car Load Lois aud upwards, will plea-e r.ddrens A. B. MULLIGAN, General Salesman, SPARTAN BURG, S. C 'Fob 11, 1302 32 2ra THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Ii. [?. Kay, It. 15. Kay, John T. Kay and James W. Kay, Plaintiffs, against Kaunic L. Kay, Ilicliard Keeso Kay. Hessie Kay. [jcniucl it. Kay and Miiiitii- K.'Kay. I>efend?nls.?.Summons for llo lief?-Complaint not Seivcd To !l:e Defendants aliove named: \TOV arc hereby summoned and required toari X swer the complaint in this action, whirM ia rded in Hie oftk-e of the I i'-rk of tin: Court of Common IMrets. at Anderson Court House, .South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer i to tlie > ?:?i complaint on the Milecribors at il:--ir ! office, Anderson Court House, Smlli arolina, ' within twenty days afler the service hereof, cxelu.-iveof tlifday ofbisi h service; and if you in im? wer I lie complniul within lbs time , af?rt!said, the phdiitiC? in this action will apply to the .Court *or ii;-.' relief demanded in the com? plaint It.tbd Anderen, S. ft. March nth. ISM TUll'.ltl.K ?' I'I'.iNCB, PlahiiiiP.i .vtlorncjs. [.. s I M. P. T. t. iit.K. v. ( . P. To Nannie 1, Kay. Richard Kccsp Kay, Lemuel II. Kay, abstntrl>efe?dants: TAKIi NOTICK, Thai lb? Summons and Com? plaint in ibis ca.se were tiled ia Ibe otficc o:'the Clerk ??f Court of Common I'Icas the County of Anderson on Match l?th, and is for the sal iaud parlilicn ?>!' i wo hundred and rlirjtty-threi acrsol Utml, situate in the County ot Anderson, t!i- same beini; the llcal lislaleof I be lato Richard (;. Kav, deceased. TRfP.ISl.E A PlUXCn, I'laintiffa' Attorneys, March 15th, I8W _'j_ ~DRa A, S. TO DD OfFERS his professional services to the people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly !?> rails when not eo? gaged. 0(rn:e"at Simpson a" Son's Drug Store, Hotel Clii'inola. Residence, ?'J North Main Stic, i. .Inno -1. l&ij Js Another $5.00 Gold Coin to be Given Away. We will give to the person raising the LARGEST WATERMELON , FrOM our Seeds FIVE DOLLARS IN CASH. Melons to be weighed and returned to owner. All Melons to be brought to our Store on or before August 15th, 1S92. A FULL STOCK OF ALL OTHER RELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS, At Lowest Trices. Cut this out and file it away, so you won't fofget the date. OER <Ss SIDCLAJSr. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITUR A MAMMOTH STOCK FURNITURE! hree Big Stores full of Furniture from Cellar to Garret? The best Selected and Largest Stock of Furniture ever shown in the State of South Carolina at 6. F. TOLLY & SON'S. 0\V, if you went BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every? thing that is kept iu a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Oltl Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existence fur over a quarter of a century, and has successfully competed again:;' all competition, having beaten two of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Cbiquola ; having, during the last month, eold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga., Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. C, and sold at wholesale to a large number of Furniture dealers along the line of both Railroads. The question may be asked, how can you do all this? The answer is plain : Experience ! and buy ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and huving selected the largest aud best Factories to bo found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than any one else. All we ask is to come and.see our Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy good sold.) We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glass standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with bracket rails aud steel hooks, (no pine or poplar iu any part of them,) for Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and see our fine line of goods, whither they buy or not. We would like to show them through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites in the State of South Carolina. So come one, come all. Come everybody, to G. F. Tolly & Son's Furniture Store, and see the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced. ? Caskets and Coffins furnished Day or Night. G. F. TOLLY & SON. M!cGree <& JDillingliaiB. W E are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the past year, and will say that we will Lave on hand at our Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES ?ND HORSES, A3TD WILL GIVE YOU LIVING PRICES. Be sure to call and see u-i if you want a First Class Mule or Horje cheap for cs^'n, or with good sec urity. We also can furnish you a fir.-d elasi Turnout at any time. Our Livery De? partment i* equipped with fir-d c'.ssh Horses and Buggies We also have on hund PHJETONS, BUGC-IES and HARNESS That wo'will ?eil at Ruck Bottom Prices. McGEE & I)ILL? NOHA 31. WIXV OHDER IPI^InTOS and O'JElOrJLJSrS From otlier Ufavlcct wlicn THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you J/ioney by Buying at Horns. OUR Goods are bought, in large, lyrs from the Manufacturers for CASH. Our expanses ?re muoli lighter than dealers i;i larger cities, who sell almost exclusively through Sub-A.^ent3, thus adding largely t" the prices charged you And, besides, we have the L ARO EST STOCK IN* THE STATE to select from, and every lo-.trument is soid under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfully solicit your j.atronaRo, whieh will he highly appreciated'. " Respectfully, C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE, ASWF.fltSOJS, Si. C TELEGRAPH SCHOOL FULL course in Telegraphy and R. R. Book-keeping for $35. Train orders and everything necessary for actual It. It. work. You can in four months secure a profossion thai will pay from $15 in $10u per month. Operators are in demand, and now is the time to begin. Address lor full information, CAROLINA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, WilRaiuaton, s. 0. Jan 23, 1892 30 Sin* His Neighbor paid only $375 17^011 the very same Piano. Neither was . worth a nickle over $300. INSURE YOURSELF against paying exorbitant prices by buying direct from ? .JOHN I. IIAYNIK & DAUGHTERS, Office just below East End'Graded School, West field Ktr^t, Grectirillo, .S. C , Who have but One Price, und that tlie Lowest Known. Youcan'l \>> - i'i.-ih ni'-iv than Instruments are ACTIJa Li.Y wtr .. \ Thny aro not built thai wav. Tf rtto frir htfiM Speis?! WfTors. a. c. strickland j. p. axpf.r-.uX. ' Strickland & Anderson, IDJEIsTTISTS..: office in masonic temple. ??i- Nitrutis 0-\ido given for painless j extraction of Ujetbi I THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IX T51IL COURT OF PROBATE. j J. E. Williams, as Administrator, with the Will annexed, of Frances (ilynes, deceased, Plaintiff, i against Corrio Valentine. Itattie liroyles, Mis? souri Writer mid Elizabeth Gray son, Defend? ants.?Summons for Hclief?Complaint Served j To the Defendants above named : I \7"OU are hereby summoned and required to an ; Jf swer the Petition iu this action, of which , a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve I a copy of your answer to the said Petition o-i j thesnt-scribera at their oilier, Anderson C. H., S. i C, within twenty days after the service hereof, j exclusive of the day of such service; audifyou I fall to answer the Petition within the tune ! aforesaid, the petitioner in this action will apply to I the Court for the relief demanded in the Petition. 1 Pat cd Anderson. S. ft, March 161b, 1892 E. It. MURRAY, PlaintllPs Attorney. [sea'.J W. F. C x, Judge of Probate. To the Defendant, Rattle Broyles: TAKE NOTICE, That unless you procure the appointment of a iruardian ad litetn to appear and defend your interest in this action within twenty days of the service of the summons herein ujon you. an application will be made to this Court for an order appointing some suitable and competent person guardian sd 11 tern for you, and authorising anil direction him to appear aud defend tlie above entitled action in your behalf,and for such other relief as may bejnst. Pated Anderson, >. ft, March 161 h, 1892. F. 15. MURRAY, PlalntifFs Attorney. To the Defendants Missouri Writer and Elizabeth i i ray son: TAKE NOTICE, That the Summons in ihis ac? tion, "i whit I: tie- forcgoingis a copy, was filed in the cilice of the Judge of I'roliate for the County of Anderson and State of South Carolina iu the cily of Anderson on the 16th day of March, A.D. 18115, and thai the object of the action is to sell the real estate of Frances (ilyuies, deceased, in aid of per? sonal as:ifcis for the payment of debts. K. I> MURRAY, Plalntitrs Attorney. Anderson, S.C., March 16th, 1*92. 37 6 day < Xc?i i- l-'i " e . ? I will l>e in t.llice ht Will MMIS'nii >. ? . 7 >? ?n \>V'? .<? I'll TO R'E-jNT. riiilK-JK-.sEK U SMITH IIOUSBand JL LOT. nil Pp..-- Sir?" t Seven acres of lati.l. ii> DvvU'v. !!- ? e. a;-.! also .servant's hoii*".? X\>\ 'v ; ? J. \V. OHATI I lit'.A I'M. ESQ , Over CiiitRiii^hutii -lit ? pli revs' S'i.^e. Dec 17 !M?I ?_'?) _.? . . _ Jt-_ JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, ?. C. Feb 5,1691 31 cm T Oi REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 'FFER the following property for sale : The Mike McGee Farm, in Martin town? ship, containing 336 acres. Will be cut in? to three Tracts, or sold as a whole to suit purchasers. The Winter Tract, in Savannah town? ship, 200 ncres, well adapted to stock rais? in;:, will be sold cheap. The Jenkins place, three miles east of Fendlcton, 215 acres, one half in original forest. The Dunlap place, 70 acres, two miles west of Starr. Every acre of this Tract is arable, and level as a" floor. A well improved House and Lot (14 acres) on Main Street, near the Square in the city. House and Lot on East Benson street. House and Lot on East Boundaxv street. These arc only a few of our properties. Call end see us." If we have nothing that suits you we will secure it. We mean to sell this property. Office over Souhern Express Co., South Main Street, Auderaon, S. C. S T?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anoersom County. By W. F. Cox, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, C. L. Bigby has applied to me to grant 1dm Letters of Ad ruinstration on the Estate and effects of Polly Moore, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said Polly Moore, deceased, to be and ap Eear before me in Court of Probate, to be eld at Anderson Court House, on the 15th day of April, 1S!)2, after publication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand tbia 2f?th day of March, 1S92. W. P. COX, Judge of Probate. March 31, LS92_39_2_ SOMETHING NEW FOR THE LAUNDRY! WHAT is it ? Well, they have adopt? ed a new system of Washing, and that is th.> "Pound System." This is the fairest way of washi ng that has ever been offered to the*people. The prices wo ofTer to families in our "Pound System" anyone can afford to pay; in fact, in our opinion it is the tiling we have been wanting. Here are our prices: We will rough dry your clothes at 3<c. per pound. We will wash and iron or finish all plain clothes at 5c. per lb. We will liuish all starched goods at 10c. per lb. The above prices ure where we take family work through and thiough. These are the lowest prices that have eovr been offered by a Laundry. Try it and bo convinced. Stop the wagon as it passe.? and glvo us your work. R. A. MAYFIELD, Sunt, and Treas.Anderson Steam Laundry* V7. W. HUMPHREYS, President. IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WANT LOW EATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? '.T WILL PAY YOU" To wri'c to me. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. & N. R. R., 42 Wall St.. Atlanta, Go, Oct 29, 1891 17 6m South Bound Railroad? Mag? nolia Route. Condensed Through Schedule. I,v Seneca, S. C, R. & D. 8 30 am Lv Anderson.10 03 am Lv Greenwood.11 57 am Lv Greenville.9 15 am Lv Bel ton.10 35 am Lv Lau re-li.11 00 am Lv Hod?.?s.11 32 am Lv Newberry. l 57 pm Lv Alston.-.?. 3 00 pm Ar Columbia. 3 50 pm Lv Columbia, South Bound.5 15 pm Ar Denmark.7 21 pm Ar Fairfax. 8 20 pm Ar Savannah, Ga.10 -15 pm Lv Savannah, S F. & W. 7 01 am Ar Waycroea.9 45 am Ar Brunswick, B & W. 110 pm Ar Alban v._. 4 20 pm Ar Calahan, Fla , S. F. .1 W.11 23 am Ar Feruaiidina, F. C. ?V P. 3 00 pm Ar Waldo. 1 48 pm Ar Gainesville. 231 pm Ar Ocala.3 41 pm Ar Tampa. 8 20 pm Ar Jacksonville, S. F. & \V.12 00 m Ar St. Augustine, J. St. A & II. R... 2 20 pm Ar Satiford, J. T. i K. W. 4 40 pm Ar Tampa, So, Fla. 8 50 pm Trains north of Columbia run by Eastern or 75th meridian time. Trains south of Columbia run by Central or 90th meridian time. For infor? mation npt-ly to: 4 J. F. Bauiutt, Jr., O. P. A., Savannah, G?? T. 15. Slack, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. The Short Line TO CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA. PORT ROYAL & "WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1801. (Trains run by 75th Meridan tluioj Going South. Daily. Sunday. Leave Anderson. 8 00 p m 4 3-5 p ra Leave Starr.3 45 p m 5 05 p ra Leave Lowndesvllle.4 4.1 p ni 5 42 p m Leave ML Carmel. 6 00 p m 0 35 p ra Arrive MeCcrraick. 7 25 p ra 7 25 p ni Arrive Augusta.10 10 pm 9 35 p m Arrive Savannah. 6 00am Arrive Jacksonville.12 ru Going North. Daily. Sunday. Leave Jacksonville. 1 10 p m Leave Savannah.11 30 p m Leave Augusta. 7 00 a m Arrive McCormiek. 9 02 a m Leave McCorc.ick. 9 10am 9 IS a m Arrive M'. Carmel. 10 33am 10 18am Arrive Lowndcs\ ille.11 55 a m 10 59 p m Arrive Siarr.1258 p m 11 HO a m Arrive Anderson. 1 40 p m 12 00 a m Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all points wc..t. Tickets on sale at P. 11. & IV. C. P.allway depots to all points at cheap rates and baggage checked to destination. I*or any other information and apply or writs. B C EPPERSON, W A TURK, Superintendent, Ass't Gen Pass Ant., Columbia,SC Charlotte, NC W II GREEN, JAS L TAYLOR, Gen'i Mgr, Gcn'l Pass Agt Atlanta, Ga Atlanta Ga Sot Haas, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. itiehmond ?fc Danville It. iE-, nOLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE I IVISIOHL \j Columbia schedule in effect January 31, 1?9J. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEN COLUMBIA <i GREENVILLE VIA ALSTON, NEWBERRY & LAUKEN.?. No. 61 I I I I N?- ': Mixed EjcSnn. STATIONS. Ex5un. Mixec. Tu Thu No. 15. No. 16,;Tu ?u? A Sat. I _ J_j 1 k -Sat. .ill !0<unlLv..Columbia~Ar| 3 50pm:. 8 00am 1 O'.pm'Lv.Newberry.Lv I 67pm 8 00ns O.IOaii:1 :t20pm Lt...< lipton...Lv!ll SSarall 20 re 10 I Sam I it50pm; Lv.,.Laureus..Lvjll 06ani,5 SCpm i:;:;piu^ S 85pm Ar.Grcnville.Lv I 9 30am1 50pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPA? TANBUKG. Daily No. 13. STATIONS. , Daily No. 14? ;il lOani Lv.Colurabia-Ari 3 50pm 12 52amJLv...Carlis!e...Ar 2 02pm I 1 14pmILv... Union....Ar 1 15pnr I 2 4SpralArSpartanb'gLv!12 05pni BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLP VIA HELTON. Ex.Sun.| No.ll.i STATIONS. | r.x.?ua.|Nc. ;i! l0am|LT.Columbia..Ar] 300pm| I 1 05pm|LT.Ncwberry Arl 157pm* ! " 45pm;Lt Ninety-Six ?il2 4?pinj i 3 06pmILvGreenwo'd.Ar 11 67aoi ! 3 28pntLv ...Hodges... Aril 1 32?m ? 3 4Spni:Lv..I)ondld?...Ar 11 lOaml I 4 OlpmjLvHone* Path ?"l055hml ! 4 20pm J Lv... Belton...Ar ,103.5am I \ 45pm LT.Wllliamn'ti 10 l*amj I ?: 52pm Lv;..Pelzcr.ArjlOOtanj, j 5 07pm Lv.Piedmont..Ar| OMftrnj I 545pm|ArGreenTlUe.Lv| 9l5ain| BETWEEN WALHAffLA, \NDERSON. BELTOX AND GREENVILLE. Ex-Sun. No. 14.1 STATIONS, t Ex.Snn.iN? SeOam Lv?Wa!halla. Arj 8 00pm .: Ar....Seneca...Lv 7 30pm :? 50am !Lv..'Srn?c3...Ar 7 13pm ^ I0 03i>i!i Ar..Andcrson.Lvl 5 45pm 13 3?);>ni Ar....Belton.. Lvl 5 15pm !?? Iftnm Li... Iti lion.. A)' 5 I2psi HI i'ain.ArWillian st'n " 4 4.'pm !'/' I"; in AiGn em ille I v -ii pm i :.i..> mv- Spartaiibnrg,S. C. A. AC. Division Si ?>:.' 'I 1 a. im.. 4..V p. ni., C.fu p. m. (Vm> IhiI .1 I in: ' 'i: Southbound. .7 UO a. m.. 4.27 p.m., ?1 ::: a m. "V.ntibiiM Limited); Westbound, w N. i . ! :.;-. ?:. 2.50 p. in . for lleudenonTilie A>!n ?? II?! -'j r:?? vr-. Knoxrtlle and Cincinnati I ratu> i ave Greenville, s. C, A. k C. I'ivUion, N..iil.i?vi::.d 2.44 n in. 337 p. r.?., 6.05 p. m. (V?* libiiled I.: ? iied ; Sotithbound.T.lOa.m,5.34 p.m. ii- .i". p V. htibuled Limited). Tuiins 'lave Seneca, s. <"., A k C. Divlsioa Nnrihb'jiied. I 17 a. ra., 251 p.m., Southbound 7..'-'' a nt., 7.2. p. in; Trains stave Greenwood S. <"., Anderson, S. (.'. and Ltturctis S C, for Augusta, On., and points PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Train isaving Gtcenwood 6.30 p. m., oarries through I oilman Sleeper^rom Spartanburg to 8a van: ah, <; ?.. vin Augusta, arriving Savana^h 6.20 a.m. Returning I? a?*c Savannah 8.10 p. ni. ; arrive n roe n wood iu 05 a. m., making eo ?neclion with C. & G. Division. Puliuizu Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 15 and 16 Iwtwren Charleston, S.C., and Ciucibtiati, O., and all trains on A.AC. Division J. A. LOD30N, W. A. TURK, Superint m-tnt. A>>'t. Gcn'l. Pass Agt., CO I.C.M hi A, S. C. ( lUKl.OTlK, N. C W. II GREEN, JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen ! Mgr, Geti'l Pass. Agent. An laxta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manaeor AtiairTA', Gl".