Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A "Hallelujah Lassie." \o, I don't parade the streets in a uon for five dollars a week," said in calico; "though some folks ist is all we have to do after joining it ion Army. I don't ever march :ks except on extra occasions, we master in fall force, Slum ie and all. I belong to Ute Slum le, you know, and my work lies in of town where, just as like as not, ight of a girl in the Salvation Army brm would draw a crowd that a po lan would have to disperse. I am id street, a good deal, going from to hotfae, bat dressed as I am now, Jy would take me for a Salvationist, I am no more noticed than any plain, quiet body would be. I l't even wsar the army bonnet, be I want the folks around where I think I am just one of themselves, rough sort of neighborhood, and in evenings there's a let of drinking and ?, and sometimes fighting, going tenement-house where I have [room, bnt I ain't afraid of roughs todies'; if I was, I shouldn't be fit work I have undertaken. I l't any education to speak of, and juld hate the worst in the world to :?? to stand up on a platform and make idress, bnt I can ?-o into a poor wo roora, if she is ailing, and do her for her?see how big and strong my are?and then I can Bit down and to her in a friendly sort of way about ltry where there won't be no more or suffering, where children go wrong, and babies won't die just m as they begin to take notice, folks say that, the best thing a tene hou39 baby can do for itself is to f but it would be hard to make its 1er believe that, no matter whether a sober woman who looks after ..children, or a drunkard who spent ' Ler time on the bland. And I am ikfal that I know what to do for a jjpy baby/or a thrusby baby, or one teeth ara.going hard with it. 1 >e oldest of the family at home, and itomed to taking care of the children my mother wao oat at her work, since I have belonged to the Slum tde I've come across a lot of mothers ?will" just hand over theiiv babies tp I when they get sick, and watch me Ie I try to make the poor little thing lfortable. When baby is all right fin, and. before the mother geta over iking there isn't nobody like me, then Iba time to ask her to go down on her 3es with me and thank God. 'I don't want no preaching,' said a woman to me when I went to aee one morning; 'I ain't much of a e: to preacb,' said I, 'but I can make ip .of tea with anybody;' and with I crossed over to the stove, started [ fire, and made her one. Then I put some oat meal for her three little Idren's breakfast (her husband had to iff early to his work, and couldn't at |d to things), and while it was cooking |died 'em up so nicely that they didn't >w themselves. Not one word did I to that wemau about her soul, but she comes to our meetings regular, -our gaptain says she was converted, .by my theology, but my s*crubology. better at cleaning up than at ex inding Scripture?that's a fact. I ;ood even at repeating texts from ipture. I disgraced myself once in a sting where we were all called on for by rising up and saying out loud, mliness is next to godliness.' Some back of me began to snicker s nd the -.icxt^to me whispered that wasn't in -Bible. Then I felt so ashamed I i'fc know which way to look, and it not any comfort to have a great fel? on the Bide of me say, 'Never mind, lady; if it isn't in the Bible, it to be.' 'Mind telling me what pay is ? Not a I have my room rent paid, and am ?plied with food and coal, and once in while receive a bundle of cast-off bthes.. If I was to come out in new |> tb.es, the folks in my tenement-house think I was growing proud. So see I didn't go into the work to make raey, or even to make a show. 4s 1 i said, I ain't no good at preaching, I suppose my prayers ain't much to ten to, and I haven't any voice for Iging, except in a chorus, where all t's wanted is noise, but I have health ir strength and good will, and I am to ose them in the good cause."? Marshall, in Silver 'Cross. An Electrical IFonder. iGen. Edward W. Serrell, who was lief engineer in the United States army charge of the department of the South jfring tho Civil war, is reported by the ston Herald to have invented a won jrful electrical system of auxiliary har ir defenses. This invention is said to ive been recently completed, and it is limed that by its use an enemy's ship |n be kept outside a harbor at such a stance as to put the place defended be jmd the reach of her guns. ?It is claimed that the device is so con? tacted thaUf a single ship or fleet of .number of vessels attempt to enter is'rbor where it has been introduced, [ch ship could be struck a blow (with lat or in what way it is not stated) fcual to 50,000 foot' tons, and the Mow raid come from overhead, out of the [r, as the ship crossed a certain life. [The mysterious blow, it is stated, is to pme vertically, and'is to strike upon the ire of the ship where it will do the [ost permanent harm. Twenty of these lorhammer blows can he struck in ten londs of time. Several army officers id naval experts are said to have inves? ted the method and are reported to ive agreed that the blow could cer-? Only be struck within a foot or two of )int indicated. -It is further said that the blow cannot wa.deded or conducted off a3 a stroke FJightning might be, but would shatter he object struck into fragments. ? When a horse shows a tendency to fiy at anythioz he should be held in by firm and gentle hand, and spoken jindly to. If possible, hold his head iircctly toward the object, and let him 10k at it as long as he will. Then move iim toward it. If the object is station By, let him get acquainted with it, let im smell it, touch it with his sensitive ipper lip and look closely at it. The aoment a horse becomes familiar with things that alarm him and knows hat they are, ho grows indifferent to :em. The Ploughman says this is the |nly way to break a horae of shying at erything he meets on the road. The tan. who uses the whip when the horse des only aggravates the evil, Farming Is Nowhere, Anniston, Ala., March 17, 1892. Mr. Editor : My long delay in writ* ing to you is due partly to a desire to be able to give correct impressions, and partly for lack of time. I reached this place about the 22d of January, and af? ter a week of looking around secured, by the aid of an influential business friend, a position with the Woodstock Iron Com? pany, at their big coke furoace on the western edge of the city. But even with my friend's influence I found that it would be weeks before I could get any thing to do, if I waited On the job prom? ised me. So op the morning of the first of February at 6:30 o'clock I shouldered a pick and went into an ore bed. But my experience in digging ore is limited to four hours when I was placed in a better position than the one that had been promised me; seceiving, weighing and keeping a record of the cars of ore limestone, coke, etc., delivered at the furnace, and directing their unloading. * After five weeks there I was transferred to the charcoal furnace, and put in charge of the ore inspecting and weigh? ing department. We receive here a greater variety of ores, and it takes a nicer d:"Ciimination, as only certain kinds can be used. I had no idea I had learned enough about ore, but so far I am getting on 0. K. Talk about hard work and dirty work. Farming, even on poor land, is an Eden compared with the iron business. From general manager, down to the poor fel? lows who dig ore at 75 cents per ton of 2,268 pounds, delivered, there is not an easy place. Even the men in the office are on a Bfcrain all the time. I thought there was a prospect of hard times at home, but if one wants to see actual destitution let him go into one of the mining camps around here, then he 'will know what want is. The boom of several years ago is the cause of suffering of to-day." Industries have been mismanaged, and had to shut down, throwing thousands out nf employ? ment. It is said that 2,000 people bave %ft here in the past year, and that there are 2,000 more without any regular em? ployment. In five weeks I turned away 150 or 200 men, some of them nice-look? ing white men who wanted to do any thing. And ti *ny I have seen dozens of men working nL.:. 'ong in a drenching northwest rain. Reiusal, or even shirk? ing, meant discharge?and a dozen men to take his glace. Stopping to eat dnring work hours means ii.-tsot dis? charge. I would like to see bodig of the ?colored people who grumble a: fifty cents per day, and idle away as much time as ' they can, try it here at ninety cents, from 6 a. m. to G p. m. with odo hour for dinner?lost time being cba-g^-d for three times, the time lost. The biggest enterprise here, The Uni? ted States "Rolling Stock Company's Car works, is in the hands of a receiver arid has Bhut down, throwing out of employ? ment 900 men, and cutting i-tf a <emi monthly pay rotl of $30,000. Tbe nest concern is tbe W. 1. Co.'s furnaces, with a semi montby pay roll of ?5,000, and with the pipe works and a big cotton factory is the life of the place just now. But a reaction is bound to come. Acnis ton is too we!l located with three big railroad systpms centered lure, and in? exhaustible resources in ore, limestone, and charcoal, uot to be a thriving city in the near future. The eastern portion *of the city ia very 'prettily laid out at the foot of Cbocolacco mountain, and has numbers of handsome dwellings, and several fine churches and a magnificent female institute. Rev. Donald McQueen, p.istor of the First Presbyterian church, came here at the same time I did. He made a fiue impression and is greatly beloved by bis people. I have met other South Carolinians, among them Dr. Brown, of Mars Bluff, the leading dentist here, and Mr. Quiun, who was train dispatcher of C. S. & N, R. R. when it was first built to Sum ter. I must close, for I have written you too long a letter when your space is crowded with politics. But before clos? ing pardon me for a piece t f advice to i.nyone contemplating leavi?g Sumter. If you are making a fair living stay at home and use all your energy to build up home industry; if on the farm make your farm self sustaining, and you will live better and enjoy life more in Sumter than here.?E. W. Dabbs, in Sumter Watchnian. Tho Truth of History. To the Editor of the Slate: In order that the exact truth of history might be put upon record I would respectfully ask you to.publish the following brief account of the opening of the siege of Fort Sum? ter on the 12th of April, 1861. On the night of the 11th of April Capt. Geo. S. James, who commanded the artillery company stationed at Fort Johnson, was instructed to bave a shell exploded at 4 30 a. m. on the next morn? ing, which was to be tbe signal for a gen? eral bombardment. I, as first lieutenat in command of a battery of ten-inch mortars, was intrusted with this duty. Our mortars were loaded and trained; one with a full charge directly on the fort, the other, according to instructions, to explode high in the air and wide of the mark only as a signal. Corporal Welch witb one lanyard in hand and I with the other anxiously awaiting the moment and watching our time pieces. As the hand marked the half hour the shell was'thrown high in tbe air, a beau? tiful sight, as the whole line could be traced by tbe burning fuse. Immedi? ately our mine waB sprung to destroy a house which interfered with our view, and then tbe shell trained upon the fort, which was intended for business, all within a miuute. Thus was the opening of ono of tbe most desperate of wars and the beginning of untold troubles. Lieut. Henry L. Farley, with Capt. James, comm^jded a second battery of mortars, and Lieut. Hayne a detachment of re? serves. These are absolute facts, and the two shells from my battery were the two first of the siege. Lieut. Meade, Who was in Fort Sumter, informed me that . the second shell fell in the fort. W. H. GlBBES. ? A Bible recently issued from tho Ox? ford University press is only :iif inches in length, 2\ inches wide and I of an inch in thickness. ? It is reported from Colorado that a theatrical company travelling through the mining towns iu tho West is playing l'llamlet" under tho tillo of "Was his Nubs off his Nut?" and that tlio play is drawing tremendously. ? One day last week tho wife of Reu? ben Smith, (colored.) of Lexington, was taken with a longing for eggs and butter? milk, and to fully satisfy that longing sho proceeded to boil two dozen oggs, which, when they became hard boiled, she ate,, drinking at tho same time.t gallon of but? termilk. She died In great agony three days later. Stop That Cough. This is not going to be an advertise? ment advising you to take some mixture which, while it may relieve the tickling in your throat, is quite likely to make you sick somewhere else. The medicine we want you to use is very simply, is made of but one thing, and that is Will Power. "Make myself stop coughing ? I can't do that." Ah, but you can very often when you think you cannot. If you have a burn, when it is nearly well it will itch, and you will want very much to scratch it. But you are told, "Don't do that, it will only make it worse," and if you are wise you Jet it alone. When you want to cough it is because some spot in your throat, bronchial tubes, or lungs is sore and "itcnesl" A "hacking" cough does for this sore spot just what scratch? ing* or rubbing would do for a sore on the outside of your body. It enly makes it worse. A lady who was brought up by a very stem grandma told me that when she coughed in the night her grandma always whipped her. I asked her if it cured her cold and her answer was, "No, but it stopped the cough. \ seemed to remem? ber even in my sleep what would hap? pen if I coughed, and the dread kept me from coughing." I am not recommending whipping as a cough medicine, but tell this to show what the use of the will power can ac? complish. In a children's hospital in New York half the children sick with colds in various stages were put in one ward and forbidden to cough, being kept from it both by fear of punishment aud .hope of reward. The other children were put in another ward and allowed to cough, all they pleased. This was an ex? periment to see whether coughing helped or hindered recovery, and it wan found, that it hindered very decidedly, as the children who were not allowed to cough were cured much more quickly than the others, though in every other way their treatment was the same. Now that you know it is belter for you not to cough, and that you need not if you will not, will you .try the next time you have a cold this strange cough'med? icine? It isn't bitter any way, and cer? tainly will not hurt you, even if it does not help.you, and it does not cost any? thing. Here is a story which tells how ooe minister proved to his people that thoy could keep more quiet if they tried < "It was during tho prevalence of the influenza last winter that the Rev. Dr. Blank gave his congregation a reminder that will not soon be forgotten. The va? rious forms under which the epid< mic presented itself had in common the fac? ulty of making people cough in Church, and the disturbance which arose from this source set all the sensitive nerves of the divine on edge. "One Sunday morning in particular it seemed aslf half the people in the con? gregation were coughing already, while the others were rapidly joining in with thern from Ue sheer force of example. :'Dr. BianK wan preaching eloquently that morning, and partly with the ii.t/r est in hia uubject, and partly from-the necessity of raising his voice to n^ike himself heard, he was particularly im? pressive. Suddenly,' with no war. ing whatever, be stopped in the very midst of a sentence, aud stood perfectly si!eot Surprise held the congregation si ent also. "It is well known to physicians that persons taken by surprise will stop coughing, and during the moment for which Dr. Blank stood regarding his congregation not a eiugle cough was heard in the church. The preacher held the attention of the audience for a space which, although really brief, under the circumstances seemed loog. " '1 paused to remind you/ he said at length, 'that coughing is more largely under a person's control than we arc ac? customed to suppose' "He took up the thread or his discwrse and went on, but for the rest of that .'ay at least there was remarkably i;tle coughi?g in that Church." 11 itsbanils and Peaches. The following instructions were given by a minister-'s wife in JSaginaw, LI ich., in reply to: the question : "How ran a young, woman' best preserve tho love of her husband ?" Husbands, like peaches,- will not keep the year round unless they are' well pre? served. First, select him carefully'.- Be sure he is not too green, neither should he be over ripe. He might look very tempting and mellow in the market, but if he is too old he will not stand the test of the preserving process, but will expose his hard, stony heart. Husbands grown in the tropics of pleasure, look very fine, but are usually iusipid. The home grown are best. Select your husband, if possible, from a family tree growing on the sunny Bide of a Church. You will be sure then that he is sound at heart. Unsound husbands, like unsound peaches, often have to be sorrowfully cast away. Having selected your husband, you should have a clear, steady, cheery fire of love. Your preserving kettle-inust be neat and clean. Husbands*) like, peaches, look very black if this is untidy. Give him plenty of sweetness. Much sugar is needed. Vinegar is never used in sweet preserves. If you. think he demands a little spice, use it with caution. Do not keep stirring him up, neither should you keep poking him with sharp point? to see if he is done; it will spoil his looks. If the above recipe is followed, and you have selected the right sort of husband, you wiil find that hia love is well-pre? served. ?Spurgoon's widow announces that ' her famous husband left less tbau ?10, 000. The world would have been more than surprised if such a man had loft a great fortune. ? Near Comp ton, Ivy., John Smith and J. W. Reynolds tout in tho road and quarrelled. .Smith struck Reynolds over tho head several times with a bludgeon, and Reynolds died live hours later. .Smith helped bury Reynolds and thou gave himself up. ? It is a right which tho people have to assemble for tho redress of grievances, and those opposed to Governor Till man havo tho same right to put opposition candidates in tho Hold in 18(12 that his followers had to put him forward iu 181)0. And so lougas tho light is tnado strictly within tho party lines no harm can ac crue. As to tho wisdom of tho opposi? tion at this time there may bo diversity of opinion, but tho right none can ques? tion. It is to bo hoped that tho coining campaign may bo fought on a high plant', and that tho people of South Carolina may bo benefited by a campaign of education, in which all skies will be given a respect? ful hearing. <.'c i mi I nation and recrimi? nation should cease. There exists a di? versity of views honestly held by the members of tho one great, grand and in vinciblo Democratic party; every man has a right to urge tho adoption of his views by his party, but when tho ma? jority speaks, then*it is equally the duty of the minority to ccaso it* opposition to tho will and policy of '>? party for t!t time being.?JCeowce C- ''. Green Goods. Cartersvh.ee, Ga., April 8.?Tho Courant-American has learned a story ?which has been quietly current among a few, of how a small party of citizens living in tho pino log sottloment.of this County got victimized by New York sharpers some ten days or more ago. For somo time parties in theso parts have been receiving circulars from New York that are claimed to bo sent in secre? cy and unfold tho information that the re? ceiver of tho circular can malen a great stake if ho is shrewd, cautious and dis? creet. Tho parties in tho circular keep thoir identity concealed, but they are in possession of quantities of money? greenbacks that are really not good, but so perfectly engraved that they resemble genuine currency so closely that even tho most skilled expert could not possibly detect tho fact that it was not tho real. Thoy will furnish theso goods, they allege, in a greatly multiplied quantity lor any given-sum in real money.. Tho circular states that it would ho useless to writo them, as they could run no risks, such as using tho mails. Tho party wishing to invest could telegraph to a certain address in New York, stating what day they would arrive, and thoy would rccoivo a reply by a person who would meet them un their arrival and conduct them to apartments where tho transaction would take place. Tho pine log party had mutually deci? ded to try on tho thing. Thoy wero four or five who agreed to become Interested. They decided they would invest ?600, and according to tho terms mentioned in the circular, this would secure ?6,000. One of the party was selected to mako tho trip. After telegraphing tho New York man and receiving a reply that all was right, armed with a through ticket to Gotham, big confidence and high hopes of a small fortune, he sped on his journey. He reached the city all right and had no trouble in finding a party awaiting his arrival. Tho Bartow County man was kindly taken in hand and treated witli a most beguiling courtesy, the party first seeing him to agreeablo quarters in which to put up, then early by appointment, met him again, to prosecuto matters to the expected -mutual termination. Tho New Yorker conducted his Georgia friend through a series of broad streets and nar? row streets, then through divers side al? leys, next through numerous doors, then up several stairways, and finally into a room, tho aupearanco of which indicated that the fads urged in tho circular were indeed a reality. There was nothing in tho surroundings calculated to shako tho confidence of tho youug man, which had been previously so well maintained :-and tho suavity of manner of the crowd' ho was in the midst of, led him on very smoothly in matters. The deal was soon closed up successful? ly, the currency being paid over by tho young man and tho bright new bills that looked for all the world just liko those now and unused given out by Uncle Sam through tho banks. Tho amount, ?0,000, was carelully counted and a nice new satchel taken from a number of others just like it, was picked up and tho pack? age put in it. Tho satchel was set down again where it first was. Then after a short casual conversation, the young man decided to go. Tho same New Yorker, who had met him, picked up tho satchel and carrying it by another circuitous and bedazzling route, conducted tho young man back to his hotel. As the young man had*finished his business, the New Yorker kindly accompanied him to tho train; Bidding him adieu and wishing him "bon voyage" home, h9 handed him his treasured satchel and left him, Just where it hasn't leaked out, but as soon as the young man thought it .per? fectly safe to opon tho satchel ho-did so, and found it to contain now green?no, brown paper. And now thoso who know of the affair are saying "nono are so blind as thoso who will not Reo."?Special to Aitdnta Constitution. Give the Grass a Chaucc. To the Editor of the Ncu-s and Courier: Most men havo some hobby. Mine has always beon crops and live stock. In my younger days, when I did not know that crops could'be grown profitably hero, I moved to the pine lands of Cass County, now Bartow, Ga., to raive stock, and suc? ceeded vory well. After the war I catho back to my native city to learn that I had mado a great mistake, that I could have done about as well here, if I had half known how to avail myself of tho facili? ties provided by Providence. At that time Bermuda grass was scarce? ly known here, and when known was considered an unmitigated curse, but now our people are beginning to put a proper estimate on its value, especially for graz? ing. I doubt whether it has a superior on the face of tho earth, and on good low? lands and fertile uplands it grows hay to perfection. Its ability to hold its own against all sorts of bad treatment makes it tho more valuable, but this trait causes many farmers 'to bo afraid to put it on their farms, but it can bo set back with care so as not to interfere with a crop for a year or two, when if let alone it will gradually rako its former hold oh the land, but if desired it can bo kept back aud destroyed. When its value is known you will not want to get clear of it, a.s it is the best tcjiant you pan procure. Now is the time to plant tho roots, and if our farmers know their interest they will plant plenty of it. Just after tho war tho Lespadeza Strial la began to spread over this country, and in a few years had ontiro possession of all the old fields and open woods iu this County, the broom sedge, which had had possession for generations, Riving way to it, until it was raro to see it: but within the" Jost year the broom sedge is getting hold again, and it seems to me that the Lespadeza i-; giving way. A friend sug? gested that this broom sedgo was of a dif? ferent variety, but it looks to mc to bo the same, but it look's strango to me that it should return to whip out its old encinj' and regain possession. It made good pas? ture and I regret the- change. There are indications of an improve? ment in our system of agriculture. - We will have more grass aud stock and less cotton, but such changes cannot be made in a year, though I believe a few years will show quite an improvement in this soction. Every farmer .ought to prepare f five acres to each, horse or mule. For crab grass prepare the land well by Jjlotrghing and harrowing in May, and eravo it alone and the grass will come and fill 70UT barn with very good hay if prop? erly cured. I think there is moro in the mode of curing fodder and hay than there is in the different grasses. Nearly all aro good if :properly cured, and none good unless well cured and cnt in proper 'condition. Our principal feed this winter is and has been ragweed, on which our work stock are doing finely, assisted by a^small ra? tion of corn. The ragweed, if cut In tiiuo and cured with but very little sunning, makes as good hay as I want, and every? thing, horses, mules, cows, -beep and goats, eat it with avidity. Our farmers are moving ahead with a good deal of |pirit in preparing ?or tho crops; somo havo planted corn. I think thoy will shorten oil' tho cotton consider? ably. The small grain crops aro looking well. Wo realize that wo must make our own family supplies. J. Washington Watts. Laurcns, S. C, April*, 1S02. "What will j-ou do if you arc elec? ted?" asked tho deputation of voters del? egated to ascertain the ground whereon ^tho candidate stood. "Great Scott! What "shall I do il I'm not elected I" groaned the candidate to himself before he made an audible reply. ? Tho steady decrease in the number of women voting at tho elections in Bos? ton is an indication that tho demand lor female suffrage represented no real want of politics or of woman, and the samo im? pression is confirmed by tho refusal of tbu women of Kansas to enjoy their j>o litical rights. ? The tomb of Francis .Marion on tho Belle Isle plantation, near I'iuovillo, S. C, is a ruin overgrown witii shrubbery. Even tho decaying remains of tho big tree that was blown across the tomb years ago, smashing it a.s it fell,.still lie there untouched. At Pineville is tin old Episcopal church whose bells ran. out for the first time in years on tho day of Jefforson Davis's funeral. 366 MOTHERS'. FRIEND" ! ? * Mothers ' I Hakes Child girth Easy. * ? Siiortens Labor, I Lessens Pain, % o o ? Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. * ? Honk to "Motitnra" mailed FJtJlK. ? ? n:5ADFttii-D REGULATOR CO. ? ! ATLANTA, GA. O *,old BY all d4rugg1sts. i fJ;he ^S-seat Spring Tonic. X7. TT. c.iv.v.1'.t, Prnjriri'-!. Albany, (Ja., writes: "We are rrl?np larpe <)tinnrYtlerrof ?'rv. Si'Ki ific(S.8.S.) for a spring alterative and general hcnltli tonic, a ?4 with ? ???? r. ?> ni: . ii is now largely used as ;i preventive mid cure for Malaria, tbcc? < - ?. -.. t-uvidences ot its merit in this section." 7 ?>?. . Ti. I?. i-.mnk. Macon, G.i., writes: "Wo hnvefecen ?sing Shift's Si,ECTKr<rartf Use urpliun'x J limn-as a remedy for blood complaints,ano v,* si general health tond?, awl havo had remarkable results from its use on I he children :md employees of Unc institution. It. is such an excellent touic, and keeps ilie blood so pure, that the sytv tern is less liable to disease. it has cured some of our children ui Sicrofulu." OST Treatise ou Uiood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Copyrigldeaby8.&8. Co. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga A LONG FELT WANT! AFTER FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of the best hand made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. This Whiskey has been tested by the United States Chemist at Washington, D. 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, tbo nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication that is always the result of th e 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 bouyancy of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over? worked arc! feeble : in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians in the United States, and no sick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old and in?rm 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 ODONNELL'S PALACE SALOON, south Main street, Anderson, s. c. In addition to the above I have the different vintages of Eur?pe, including the cele? brated bands of Wines from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors that go to complete a First Class Saloon. john o'don nell. March 3. 1892 35 ly NOTICE! MILBUEN WAGON COMPANY, Manufacturers of Wagons a/id Carriages, TOLEDO, OHIO, Jan. IG, 1S92, TO A. N- TODD Sr CO., Anderson, s. C. Gentlemen?With reference to Buckeye Pninfs and Varnish will say that it is hardly proper for us to speak highly of goods made in our own city, but knowing who make these goods, will say the consumer will be taking no chance when ho uses these goods. In other words, he can rest assured that he will get exactly what he buys, and as thoy ar*rrprese/ited to him. Yours truly, 0. F. MIL-BURN, President. THE above letter, in reference to BUCKEYE PAINTS and VARNISHES, from C. F. Milburn, FVeoidcnt of Milburn Wagon Co., is sufficient guarantee to those who know the Milbnrn Wagon, and to all who will take the trouble, to enquire, that the said Manufacturers of Paints are thorough^' reliable, and that their goods aro just as. represented. We I.-ave made arrangemerts to handle these goods, and will guaran? tee perfect satisfaction iL- quality njid price. Come and investigate the matter before you bnv vour paints. A. N. TODD & CO., Druggists, Anderson, S. C. ? iaaH WHY IS THE S3 SHOE CENTIMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It is a seamless shoo, with no tanks or wax thread to hurt the feet; matlo of the best lino calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand Bfcwed shoos costing frnm $1.00 to$3.00. ffe 00 Genuine Ilnnil-sewcd, the finest calf ?P?9a shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French Imported shoes which cost from $3.?) to 812.0". <fi A 00 Iliiml-S<evrc?! Welt Slioc, flno calf, ?P*fr? stylish, comfortable and durah'e. The best shoo ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus? tom-made shoes costing from $G.0U to 8AM CQ 50 Police Hboci Farmers, Kallrond Men 9wi and LetterCarrlcrsall wear them; flnccalf, eeumless, smooth inside, heavy three Holes, exten? sion edge. One pair will wear a year, en SO fiuo calf? no better shoe ever offered at 3???a this price; ono trial will convlnco thosa Who want a shoo for comfort Qttd service. itH and $2.00 WorkinKnian'n shoes . ? are very strong nnd durable. Those who have given them n trial will wear no other make. BAUC) S-2.00 and 81*73 school shoes aro D U J 9 worn by the boys every where; they sell on their merits, ns the increasing sules show. I ac $3.00 Hand-Hewed shoe, best kdil I Cd Dongoln, very stylish; equals French Imported shoes costlngfrom $l.(m to Stf.ut. LadlCH' 54.50, S-.4.00 rud SI.75 shoo for Jllssesaro the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable. Caution.?See that W. L. Douglas' namo and pr.co aro stamped on the buttom of each shoe. rJTTAKE NO SUnSTITUTE.^t .Insist on local advertised dealers supplying yon. tV. jL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. At ?nigglat?. or Mailed on Iieceipt of 1'rlce. WINKELMANM & BROWN Drue Co. i' et. Baltimore, Mti. forms of hem chi>. it is a God's1 blraslnx nut to use. Kd bad nnd niick. F>>r s:ilr 1". WI.VrtF.SVUANX A CO.. BtAS.TI Th" Greut German Headache Cure will B^tC cmo nervous, tick, aalaB DiaUri*] and all who hnv.j snffered, say t<> mankind. Picas effects. Cure certain Inicciets, or by mail 2l< rents. Teopl NOMSNATiON FOR GOVERNOR. Wi 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 fo save them money ? in every transaction, however small. Subject to tho action of our many friends, D. C. BROWN & I5RO., No. (1 Webb Block. F. EL. NARAMORE, DENTIST, Andersen, S.C, ^SfOfflce over Merchants' a n d Farmers' Rr>nk. Preservation of the natural teeth and roots n ?j^cialty. June 25, lflDl 51 LAW CARD. IAM now prepared to K>ve prompt and special attention to nil Law Bnsi ness intrusted to my care m- an Attorney or Counsellor at Law. COLUMBUS WAR I) LAW. FOR SALE. Xlio GnrriHou Property, On South Main Street. Terms very easy. T1UBBLE & QUATTLEBAUM. March 10.1892 36 MASTER'S SALE. State of Sooth Carolina, Couxty of Anderson. In the Court of Common Fleas. Alice H. Brown, Joseph N. Brown. Jr., and others by Guardian ad litem, Plain? tiffs, against Mrs. Ella Brown, Lucia C. Brown, and others, Defendants.?Com? plaint for Partition. Relief, Ac. BY virtue of an order of the Hon. J. H. Hudson. Presiding Judge, I will sell at Anderson C. H. on Salesday in May. -ail that Lot of Land containing one ana foar-tenth (1 4-10).acres, more or less, on the East side of Main Street, adjoining lands of Dr. J. 0. Wilhite, C. M. Guest and others. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, balance on twelve months credit, with interest from day of sale, with fight to anticipate paj'raent, to be secured by bond and mort? gage, and the dwelling insured, with the Policy assigned ; or the purchaser can pay only the costs in cash, and in addi? tion to above requirements give two ap? proved sureties. Purchaser to pay extra igt papers. R. M. BURRISS, Master. A pril 7,1802_40_4_ OPEN LETTER. MR. EDITOR: I wish to inform the Misse3 and Parents who read your paper, that I have over sixty pairs of Misses Shoes, from No. 11 to No. 2, that I will sell for less than they cost in .New York. Also, Ladies' Shoes, Nos. 3, 3J and 4. Now is the time to get your Shoes cheap. Worsted Goods, for Ladies' Dress? es, less than cost. Bargains in Hardware, Hats, Homespuns, Crockery, &c. Finest Tea, Coffee, Muscovado and New Orleans Molasses, Flour, " Cheese. A large assortment of WALL PAPER and CANVAS, just the thing to beautify your homes, for sale low by A. B. TOWERS. P. S.?Come and see me- No charge for showing you my Goods. Marsh 10._2_ _30 " CHESAPEAKE PARTIES wishing to pur? chase CHESAPEAKE GU? ANOS in Car Load Lots and upwards, will please addresn A. B. MULLIGAN, General Salesman, SFARTANBURG, Si C Feb 11,1802 32 2m THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint In this action, which is filed in the oftieo of the Clerk of the Court of Common'Mean, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complttint on the subscribers at their ollice, Anderson Court House, .South urolina. within twenty days after the servico 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 com? plaint ltjtcd Anderson, S. ft. March 15th, 1S92 TRIBKLE A PRINCE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [l. s ] M. r. Tkiimlk, c. c. p. To Nannie L Kay, Hicham Keese Kay, Lemuel II. Kay.ahsenl Dcll'mlnnts; TAKE NOTICE, Thai the Summons and Cora plaint in this case were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Couim*:n Pleas for the County of Anderson on March 151b, and is for the sale and partition ot two hundred and eighty-ihre-? acre of band, situate in the County of Anderson, the same being the Kcal Estate of the lato Richard (?. Kay,deceased. TRIBULE A PRINCE, Plaintiffs' Atlorney5. March tr.th, i?!>: :'.7 0 0, A. S. TODD FFERS his professional services to the people of Anderson and vicinity. Will respond promptly to calls when not en? gaged. Office at Simpson & Son's Drug Htore, Hotel Chiquola. Residence, 5U North Main Street. June 4,1991 43 Another $5.00 Gold Coin to be Given Away. We will give to the person raising tuo LARGEST WATERMELON F?OM 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 Utk, 1892. A FULL STOCK OF ALL OTHER EELIABLE GARDEN SEEDS, At Lowest Frices. SGp- Cut this out and file it away, so you won't forget the date. FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE I 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 G. F. TOLLY & SON'S. Now, if you want BARGAINS?BIG BARGAINS?in Furniture, and every? thing that is kept in a FIRST CLASS Furniture Store, come to the Old Reliable Furniture Store of G. F. Tolly & Son, that has been in existence for over a quarter of a century, and bas successfully competed against all competition, having beaten two of the largest Western Manufacturers in furnishing the new Hotel Chiquola ; having, during the last month, sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta, Ga,, Macon, Ga., Greenville, S. O, 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 1 and buy" ng in larger quantities than any Furniture Store in the State, and having selected the largest and best Factories to be found, and having exclu? sive sale of their goods. We can offer better Bargains than .any one else. All we ask is to come andjsee our Stock, full of the best kind of Goods, (no shoddy good sold.) ' . We have fine Bureaus, full Burl fronts, large fine glaBa standards, large boxes and brackets, for Five Dollars. The very best strong Maple Beds, with bracket rails and steel hooks, (oo pine or poplar in any part of them,) for Two Dollars, and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion. We invite everybody to come and aes our fine line of goods, whether they buy or not. We would like to show tbem through, as we have some of the FINEST Parlor, Dining Room and Room Suites ia 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 Cofiin3 furnished Day or Wight. G. F. TOLLY & SON. M.cGree & Dillinghaiu. W E are very much obliged to our frieods for their liberal patronage for the past year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES, ' ' and will give you living pbices. Be sure to call and seo 113 if you want a First Class Mule or Horse cheap for cash, or with good security. We also can furnish you a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De? partment is equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. We also have on hand a lot'of? PHjETONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS That wo will sell at Rock Bottom Prices. McGEE & DILLINGHAM. WHY ORDER. From any otlicr Market when THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. ?^nj^ij?--.-, OUR Goods are bought in large lots ^^SS^^^^^S^? from tlie Manufacturers for CASH. rlf Y XFj Our expenses are much lighter than "^jff 8f dealers in larger cities, who sell almost "^S?J? exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to t he prices charged you And, besides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, 8. ?. TELEGRAPH SCHOOL FULL coarse in Telegraphy ami R. R. Book-keeping for $35. Train orders and everything necessary for actual It.* R. work. You can in four months secure a profession that will pay from $15 to ?1G0 per month. Operators are in demand, and now is the time to hegiu. Address for full information, CAROLINA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, Williamston, S. C. Jan 28, 1892 30 3m* AMANpb.??ar$450 His Neighbor paid only 8375 FOR the very same Piano. Neither was worth a nickle over $300. INSURE I YOURSELF against paying exorbitant \ prices by buying direct from? 1 JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, ! Office jn?t below East End Graded School. 38 West field Street, Greenville. S. C, Who have but One Price, and that ih*> : Lowest Known. You can't pay them more ; than Instruments aro ACTUALLY worth, j Thev are not built that wav. *? ! Write for Jbate?! SptNttl UfiVs, A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON. | Strickland & Anderson,1 dentists.! OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, \ l&3r Nitrous Oxido given for painleas ] extraction of liBetb, 1 THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. J. E. Williams, as Administrator, with- the Will annexed, of Frances Ulynes, deceased, Plainiiff, ngain;>t Corrio Valentine. Hattie Broyies, Mis? souri Writer and Elizabeth Grayson, Defend? ants.?.Summons for Belief?Complaint Served To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an swer the Petition in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Petition on thcsubsuxibers at their o/Ece, Anderson 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 Petition within the time aforesaid, the petitioner in this action will apply to the Court for tho reliefdemanded in the Petition. Dated Anderson, S. ft, March 16th. 1892. E. B..MURRAY, Plaintiff's Attorney. Iseai..] W. F. C"x, Judge of Probate. To the Defendant, II at tie Broyies: TAKE NOTICE, That unless yon procure the appointment; of a uuardian ad litem totappear and deiend your interest in this action withiu twenty days of the service of the summons herein upon you, an application will be made to thistCourt for an order appointing some Miitable and competent person guaidian ad litem for you, and authorizing and directing him to appear and defend the above entitled action in your behalf,and for such other relief as may bejn.it. Dated Anderson, S. C." March 161b, E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorney. To the Defendants Missouri Writer and Eliza' eth Grayson: TAKK NOTICE, That the Summons in this ac? tion, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for the County of Anderson aud.Stateof South Carolina in the ci of Anderson on the Kith day of March, A. D.lSVSt and that the object of the action is to sell the real estate of Frances Glytues, deceased, in aid of per? sonal aKscts tor the pavment of debts. E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorney. Anderson, S. C, March I?th, lS'J'J. 37 t> JAS. F. WILSON, DENTIST. N oflice at Honea Path, S. C, every ?lay exert t Friday, when^I.will be in oflice at WHIiamMoa, S. C. TO _RE6MT. rpHK JESSEE R SMITH HOUSE and J. LOT, on River Street. Seven acres of land. Good Dwelling House, acd also servants house. Applvto J. W. QUATTLEBAl^f, ESQ. Over Cunningham it Humphreys' Store. Dec 17 'S!)l_24_ JOHN K. HOOD. ATTORNEY AT LAW, . ANDERSON, - - S. C Feb3,189l 31 8m J / STUART'S . GIN AND BUCHU! -o The Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. It purities the blood. Relieves pain in (he back anrl sides. . Gives tone to the bladder. Stimulates the kidneys. Cures brick dust deposit. Aids digestion, Increases the appetite, And does all that is claimed for it . As a kidney and bladder remedy. If you have urinary trouble of any kind try STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. It never fails to relieve. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned. Executrix of the Estate of Lou. J. Drake, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 14th day of May, 1S92, apply to the Judge of" Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her office as Executrix. M. E. DRAKE, Executrix. April 7,1882_40 _ 5_ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the un? dersigned will apply to the Judge of Pro? bate at Anderson C. H., S. C. on the 16th day of May. 1892, for a Final Settle-, ment of the Estate of James T. Hanks, de? ceased, and a discharge from their office aa Administrators of said Estate. LUCY E. HANKS, W. L. HANKS, Adminstrators. April 14, 1S92_41_5_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Ervin, col., deceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County on the 10th day of May, 1892, for a Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from his office as Administrator. W. A. GEER, Adm'r. April 14, 1892_41_5_ New, Rare and Beautiful PLANTS, ORCHIDS, &c -o ACOLLECTION of the mo*t beautiful Fancy Caladiiims ever offered, with the newest and rarest. Hothouse and Green-house plants, carefully grown and at low rates. Orchids?a very extensive stock?ICast Indian, Mexican, Central, South Ameri? can, etc. ? ? Hardy Perennials, Roses, Clematis, Pmonies, Phloxe^, Ac New and Standard Fruits. Rire and Beautiful Trees and Shrubs. Evergreen!', &c. Catalogues on applicati .n. JOHN SAUL, Washington, D. C. Feb 25, 1892 34 IF YOU ARE GOING WEST AND WANT LOW BATES To Arkansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and California, or any point WEST or NORTH? WEST? T WILL PAY YOU To writ* to inn. FRED. D. BUSH. D. P A., L. <fc N. R. R., 42 Wall St.. Atlanta, Ga. Oct 20, 1801 17 6m W?LL PAPER to eeml 8c. to par postfti^> on our beautiful line of over 100 matched sample* at lowest prices. Address K. H. CADY. aft High St., Providence, R. L Ii will pay anyone in want of South Bound Kailroa<l?Mag? nolia ?oute. Condensed Through Schedule. Lv Seneca, S. C, R. 4 D.'.. 8 50 am Lv Andeison.10 03 am Lv Greenwood.11 57 am Lv Greenville.9 15 atn Lv Beltou.10 35 am Lv Laurens.11 06 am Lv Hodges. ....11 32 am Lv Newoarry...1 57 pm Lv Alston.?. 3 00 pm Ar Columbia. 3 50 pm Lv Columbia, South Sound. 5 16 pm Ar Denmark. 7 21 pm Ar Fairfax. 8 20 pm Ar Savannah, Ga............10 10 pm Lv Savannah, S F. A W. 7 04 am Ar Way com.9 45 am Ar Brunswick, B A W..... 1 10 pm Ar Albany. 4 20 pm Ar Calahan, Fla , S. F. A W.11 23 am Ar Fernandina, F. C. & P. 8 00 pm Ar Waldo.1 48 pm Ar Gainesville.:. 231 pm Ar Ocala. '< 44 pm Ar Tampa. 8 20 pm Ar Jacksonville, S. F. A W.12 00 m Ar St. Augustine, J. St. A A II. R. 2 20 pm Ar San ford, J.T.iK. 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 apply to: J. P. Babbitt, Jr., G. P. A., Savannah, Ga. T. B. Sladh, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C. Central Railroad of Georgia. IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1891. (Trains run by 75th Meridan tiovx) Sunday. 4 35 p im 5 05 pa 8 42 p a 635pm 7 25pm 9 35pm Goin? South. Daily. Leave Anderson. 3 00 p m Leave Starr. 3 45 p ra Leave Lowndesville. 4 45 p m Leave Mt. Carmel. 6 06 p m Arrive McCormick. 7 25 p m Arrive Augusta.10 10 p m Arrive Savannah.'.. 600 a m Arrive Jacksonville.?12 m Going North. Daily. Leave Jacksonville.1 10 p m Leave Savannah....11 30 p m Leave Augusta. "00am Arrive McCormick. 9 02 a m Leave McCoru-ick. 9 10am Arrive Ml. Caruiel. 30 32 am Arrive Lowndesville.11 561. m Arrive Starr.12 58 p m Arrive Anderson. 1 40 p m Connections at Augusta (or Atlanta and all points west. c Ticket* on sale at P. R. A W. C. Railway dupots to all points at cheap rates and baggage ehecked to destination. For any other information and applv or write. S, II. HARD WICK, Asst. Gen, Passenger Agent, Savannah, Ga._ Richmond A Danville IK. R., COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Columbia schedule In effect April 10, 18S3. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEWN COLUMBIA AND GREEN-YILLJV 1 VIA BELTON. Ex.Sun.1 No.ll.l STATIONS. | kx.*us.lNx>. LI Sunday. 9 15 a m 10 18 am 10 55 p m 11 30 am 12 00 am II 10am 1 05pm 2 45pm 3 06pra 3 28pm 3 48pm 4 01pm A 20pm 4 45nm 4 52 pm 5 07pm 5 45pra Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv.Newberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six " LvGreenwo'd.Ar Lv...Hodges...Ar Lv..Dondlds...Ar LvHonea Path " Lv... Helton...Ar Lv.WlllUmst'n " Lv...Pelzer.Ar Lv.Pledmont._Ar ArGrcenville.Lv 2 50pm 1 57 pm 12 40pm 11 67?m 11 82iro 11 lOiin 10 5(im 10 35 id 10 16 im 10 Mam 8 5';ia 9 15iini BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND IPAB TANBURG. Daily No. 13. ' STATIONS. , Dally N?. 14. jll lO.un Lv.Columbia..Ar, 8 50pm 1 05am I Lv... Carlisle... Ar 1 32pm [ 1 46pmIL*... Union....Ar 1 OOpra 1 2 45pm> Ar Spartanb'gLvill 35])Hi BETWEEN COLUMBIA, NEWBERRY A LAU? BENS. ,Fx.Sub. No. 15. STATIONS. lEx Sun. No. 16. Ill 10am Lv..CnliimbIa..Ar| 159pm I 1 05pmiLv.Newberry.Lv 157pm l ?'! 20pm,Lv... Iirton...Lv 11 Sfiaa I 50|im;Lv...Laurcns..Lv 11 06am I 5 35pm Ar.Grenville.I.v I 9 30am BETWEEN WALHALLA, ANDERSON. BELTOI AND GREENVILLE. Ex.Sun.i No. 14.| STATIONS. I Ex.Sun.|N? i :.Hin Lv_Walbs.Ua. Ar: 8 00pm .|Ar....Seneca...Lv 7 30pm H ."O.im j Lv. .-%nf oa...Ar| 7 llpm 110 O?aiu ,Ar..Anderson.I.v 5 45?m I'J stiaui Ar....B?-lion...Lvi 5 13pm lu 40am I Lv... Balten.. Ar| 6 12pm ,10 ??.'am ArWiUUnat'ii " 4 45pm _1- l"pm AtGrteuville.Lv! 3 4i'pm TraiDs I rave Spartauburg, S. C, A. A C. Division Northbound, 3 54 a. 4,50 p. m? 6,57 p. m, (Ve? bule.1 Limited; Southbound, 5.00 a.m., 4.27 p.m., ll.43a. Hi. (Veetibhled Limited); Westbound, W N. C. Division. Aj(0 p> m> for Hendsra*nville Ashevllle. Hot S/irlngr. KnoxvilUand Cincinnati Trains L ave /ireenville. S. C, A. A C. Division, Northbound 2.414 a. m. 3 37 p. m., 6.05 p. m. (V?? libuled Limited); Southbound,6 10a.m.,5.31 p.m. 12-36p.m. UVestibuled Limited). 1 rains leAve Seneca, S. C, A. A C. Diviaion Northbound. 1.17 a. m., 2 54 p.m., Southbound ?38 a, m..A.22p.m. , PULLMAN CAR SERVICI. ..I1?30 palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9,1ft, 37 and .iS/qu a. 4 c. Division. J. A/LODSON, W. A. TURK, BnJberinf.tic ent, Ass't. Gen'l. Pass Agt, /LOLCMBrA, S. C. ClURLOTTK, N. C w/ H GREEN, JAS. L. TAYLOR, / Gen'iMgr , Geu'l Pass Agent. / AibAjQu, Ga. vtlanta, Gi ' Win HAAS, Traffic Manajwr AXLAlTJ) Glf