The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 05, 1892, Image 4

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:W MEAT ?LABKET. undersigned daiire to inform the public or Andtruon that they have I opened a Fresh Mef.t Market, just be [Poatof?oe, en Whitner Street, and in 30, keep the best Meats that can be As the season grows colder, we handle everything in fresh meat line. lus your patronage. We guarantee to i you. Will also deliver at any time f-Wood cut any length. BLANCHET & KAT. at 7,1892 10 3m NOTICE. copartnership heretofore existing in the Drug Business of Wilhite A ite has been dissolved, by mutual it, Dr. J. 0. W?hlte retiring from J persons owing the above Firm, ei f by Note or Account, will please come [settle. WILHITE <fc WILHITE apt. 1,1893. 12 s WIFT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, ?whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep? aration has no equal. "For eighteen months I had an eating tore on my tongue. I -was treated by test local physicians, but obtained no relief; Ute sort gradually grew worse. t finally took S. S. and was entirely cured after using a few bottles." C. B. UcLemope, Henderson, 7'ex. -S} TREATISE on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. _ Thb Swift Specific Co Atlanta, Ga, R. SMITH. A. A. BRISTOW. WHEN YOU CO TO GREENVILLE Ca!! and see the Handsomest and Newest line of ?lothiiig, Hats and Furnishings, To be Found in the City, I SEND US AN ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be led at our expense. SMITH & BRISTOW, Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT I DEALEK8 IN TAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, I??JITS and CONFECTIONERIES. $&" Wo are selling Goods CHEAP, and will treat you right. Give us a call. Tours truly, E. W. BROWN & SONS. THE MOST ROLLER TRUNK CONVENIENT TRUNK TP AY EVER DEVISED, fi l\ f| I The Tray is arranged to roll back, leaving the bottom of the Trunk easv of access. Nothing to break or get out of order. The Tray can be lifted out if desired, and to buy this style is a guarantee that you will get the strongest Trunk made. If your Dealer cannot furnish you, notify the" manufacturers, g K. W. ROUNTREE & BR0., Richmond, Va. A LONG FELT WANT! FTER FIVE YEA BS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded _ in getting control of the best band-made copper distilled Whiskey in the world. Thi3 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 ail Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from the mad iening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication that is always the result of the use of an inferior article. It is pleasant to the palate, hau not that burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, i n vigors : and mild, pving the bouyancy of youth to old age. It is stimulating to the over ked and feeble: in cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss ' appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians the United Slates, and no sick room should be without it All enfeebled, weak, old d infirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain that bouancy and strength it 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 O'DONNELL'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, France, Italy, Spaiu and Portugal. Also, "Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin ana London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors that go to completed First Class Saloon. JOHN O DON NELL. MarchS, 1892 85' ly JOHN H. AND E. L. CLARKE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORINC BUSINESS, NDER the Firm name of JOHN H. CLARKE * BRO., and respectfully ask the patronage of the general public. We have secured the services of Mr. KLINE, o learned his trade in Germany, and io a fin 3 workman. He has worked in several ^ large eitles In this country. Mr. BAYLI8 R. CLARKE is also with us. He, too, is a l^Jix*$>c!a88 cutter and workman. We have long suffered for the want such woz kmen, but I heretofore our business would not warrant our obtaining such; bo now all we ask is to f&titxus a trial, and you will be sure to be satisfied both in style, fit and work, and at t much lower pri ces than you would pay in larger cities. We keep some nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full line of Samples from the North ; Slid West fin* you to select from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing neatly and prompt ^-^y-?one at reasonable prices. We are very anxious to do a good business this Fall and Winter, and shall spare no effort or expense to do so. Very respectfully, JOHH H. CLAEKE & BROTHER. SMBORN & FRANCIS, (Successors to J. H. Collins,) PHOTOGRAPHER! AND DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURE FRAMES> &c. Watch this Space. REMOVED! THE undersigned has removed his en-* tire Stock of General Merchandise to his own Store Room on? NORTH MAIN STREET, And hereafter his place of business will be known as? HUBBARD'S CORNER. He will be glad to see all of his old custo? mers, and as many new ones as possible, in his new quarters, and will sell you any thing in his line a3 low as any firm in An? derson, and treat you nicely. Call early and avoid the rush. A. P. HUBBARD. Mr. M. L. FANT still holds the fort, and is still single. August 31, 1892 9 Coal and Wood Dealer! 'I-DESIRE to inform the public that I am in the COAL and WOOD business. Get my price.* before buying elsewhere. J. P, CATLETT. AUg 3, 1892 5 DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, DUE WEST, S. C. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Boarding School for girls. Special advantages in Literature. French, German, Art and Music Healtl i (nl location. Fall term be? gins October Sr'!. Inquire about the BchooL and send for Catalogue. WRS. M. L. BONNER, Principal. H. E. BONNER, Vice Principal. Ang 3,1592 3? bowling 6REEF3 business co -LEGE. Next Term begin* September 5,1892. A School of Business, Short-hand, English, Type-writing, Tclefrrapby, Peruaanihlii. Send for information. CHERRY BROTHERS, Propri? etors. Bowling Green, Ky. July 7,1882 1 3m Attention, Te Eaters! -o ThE undersigned, proprietor of the? ANDERSON BAKERY, Is now running a DELIVERY WAGON, and will deliver? FRESH ROLLS', PIES, CAKES and BREAD, At your door every day. Send or leave your orders at the Bakery, No. ? Whitner Street. A/SCHILLETTER. April 28,1892 45 TO RENT. THE JE8SEE R. SMITH HOUSE and LOT, on River Street. 8even acres of burl. Good Dwelling House, ard also servant's home. Apply to J. W ??'T \TTLEBAUM, ESQ., Over Cu) '"<tn <Jfc Humphreys' Store. Bsc. 17.... 24 ffyn?mm Intelligence With tht Wagon Trail. Twenty armed wagons and their driv? ers?fifty cavalrymen from Troop E?a pall of ninety miles across the Indian country. Yes, we shall be attacked by the hostiles. They wonld not let such an opportunity pass. They can master four to one, even if we counted in the teamsters. Colonel Blank, at the new post to which we were bound, had writ? ten to Captain White, who was to com? mand the train: "My wife is to come out with you. See that my previous instructions are carried out. She knows what they are." And we had not marched an hour when Captain White sent for me and said: "Corporal, you shall act as a speoial guard over the third wagon." "Very well, sir." "The Oolonel'g wife is in that wagon, as you probably know." "Yes, sir." "In case the Indians are too strong for us they must not find her alive. That's all." I rode back to the third wagon and placed my horse at the nigh fore wheel and lifted my cap to the lady, who had been provided witn a comfortable Beat by herself. She was a little bit of a wo? man, not over 25 years old and married to the colonel only two years before. She looked at me cut of her blue eyes and smiled, but she could not steady ber voice as she leaned forward and in? quired : "Corporal, do you?you think we shall be attacked?" "Quite likely, ma'am, but we may squeeze through." "And if attacked and you can't beat them off, you?" "I havo the captain's orders, ma'am." "Yea; very well." We both understood. I had been spe? cially detailed to kill her if I saw that we were to be whipped out I The thought of it made me dizzy as I rode along. Now and then I glanced up at her to find her face white aud her eyes anx? iously searching the horizon. I had my orders and was there to obey them, but could I do it? If I was the last living man of that train, could I raise my car? bine aocThecomeher murderer. t At 2 o'clock on the afternoon'of the second day out we saw a dozen mounted Indians on a ridge to the right and clos? ed up the train. To the left were a anc cession of ridges, and if there was any force of hostiles about they were hidden behind them. The colonel's wife was one of the firtt to discover the Indians at the right. She was looking at me as I glanced up. "We shall be attacked," she queried. "Within ten minutes, ma'am." "Well, you?yoa?" j "Yes'm, but hope we shall beat them off." The redskins on the right now began to ride to and fro and whoop and yell and seek to draw our attention and force the train to halt. Orders had been given the day before to keep moving in cane of attack. In closing up the wagons had doubled the line, moving two abreast. The horsemen fell into their places at once?twenty on a side, five in frost and five in the rear. Some of the team? sters had carbines, while all had revol? vers. Half a mile beyond where we had seen the first Indian the attack was made and it was u bold one. As we came opposite a valley running back into the ridges 100 or more mounted Indians came charging down on us. The valley was juBt about as wide as the train was long, and therefore the twenty of us on that Bide had a chance at the reds as they came oa in a mob, shooting, shout? ing and seemingly determined to ride over us. "Corporal I" It was the voice of the colonel's wife, just as we wore preparing to fire. "Yes'm, I remember," I replied as I lowered my carbine to look up at her. We poured the fire of our carbines into the charging mass and checked its rush. The Indians then passed to our front and rear ao as to assail us on all sides. There were fully 300 of them, and had the train halted but for a minute they wonld have had us wiped ont. A part of them, had been ordered to fire only at the mules at? tached to the wagonB. Aa they were kept moving only three or fonr were struck and none disabled. "Corporal 1" - There wan fighting on front and rear and both sides and the bullets were fly? ing about in a spiteful way. Five had pasted through the cover of the wagon beside me. It was the colonel's wife calling to me. I looked up into her white face and Bhe gasped: "Corporal, are you going to?*o-" "Not yet?we are holding our own." I replied as I turned to open again. We were gradually getting ont of the trad. Further on the ground was open and to our advantage. The Indian al was does his best fighting at the start. Here and there we had a mas wounded, but there was no confusion?no halting. Whenever they gathered and to charge we opened fire on the spot and scattered them. Oar fire was rapid aud well sustained and at the end of a quarter of an hour we had them beaten. We wers just drawir.g clear of the ridge when a bullet struck the third wagoa teamster in the shoulder, and he fell forward on his saddle. It happened right under the eyes of the colonel's wife and she called to me: "Corporal; obey your orders!" She had her hands over her face so that she might not see me as I raised my gun. The next few minutes must havo been terrible. "Beg pardon, ma'am, but the reds aro drawing off and the victory is ours." She dropped her hands and stared at me for a minute as if she could not com? prehend. Then she fell back in a dead faint, aud it wae a long half hour before her blue eyes opened to the sunshine again. A week later at the new pout, Colonel Blank called me in and asked: "Corporal, weren't you ordered to shoot Mrs. Blank?" "Yes, sir." "Then why didn't you do it?" he sternly demanded. "I?I was going to but-" "But what, sir? It was gross disobedi? ence of orders, and you are no longer a corporal." But that was the old martinet's way of promoting me to aBergeantcy. ? Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rookford, DL writes: "From personal experience I can recommend Do Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure Wood and genoral debility,"? WUhite & WUbite, Won't Bite a Man That la Drank. Beoad Alden, ST. Y., September 24. ?Some men were sitting in the hotel bar room here the other day, talking about doge and the wonderful Intelligence dis? played by them under various circum? stances. Erery man had a dog, and each dog, as his master described it, was a particularly interesting dog to know. One was a fox dog that never left the trail of a tired fox to chase a newly started one, and was, moreover, game to run to earth the best bushy tail that ever killed chickens. Another had a I dog that would go to the postoffioe for the I mail and do a variety of useful as well as interesting things. Another had a bird dog that could "jnBt do everything but talk." After these men bad had their Bay, a liiitener, who was apparently of the kind who would like to be on the contrary side, began to tell how muoh he had dis Hired dogs, and how much pleasure he hss in fighting and conquering them. He allowed that some of the tribe might be i useful in one way and another, but their value as watch dogs, he said, was simply in the noise they made. There never was a dog, at least he had never seen a dog, so ferocious that he couldn't over? come it bare-handed. "Perhaps," Baid one of the listeners, "you'd like to try it on now and show us how you do it." "I don't know; I might," replied the man. "Have you got a dog that's par? ticularly good on the chaw ?" "No, he ain't particularly good, but he's out there under the shed, and you might show us how to conquer him by getting into the wagon where he is. Still; I wouldn't try it if I was you. You'll get hurt, unlesa you kill him, and, of course, you're not to do that." "Kill him? No. I wouldn't kill him if you wanted me to do. Didn't I say I'd do it bare-handed ?" "That's what you said, and I'd like to see it done if it could be, bat you'd bet? ter not try it." "I'll bet you two dollars I can do it, and neither me nor the dug'll get hurt. You put yonr dog on the seat and I'll get up and sit alongside of him." So the money was staked with the bar? tender, and, after a couple of drinks all around, everybody started for the door. Going around the corner of the building, the shed was ieen to be fnll of wagons, and the one with the dog was conspicu? ous because the dog lay curled up on the seat. It was a brigh'.-looking shepherd; and as the men lounged around the cor ! ner he raised his head for a look and then put it down on his paws again. At that the owner of the dog turned to the dog-trainer to say: "There'e the rig." I The man, however, was already on his way to the shed, and he weat in a most astonishing form. His hat was cocked on the back of hia head, bis eyes were half closed, and his mouth was open, while he swayed and reeled from side to aide as a man does when almost too drank to stand. He was talking to him? self in a mudlin way, and just before reaching the shed began to Bing in a thick voice. When half way through a stanza of "Molly Darling" be stumbled against the wagon adjoining that hold? ing the dog with a slam that made things rattle. The. spectators looked on in amazement, but the dog lay still with his eyes on the man. Then the man, still singing, climbed awkwardly in over the hind wheel of the wagon he had fal? len against reeled forward, stumbled against the seat, and fell heavily into the next wagon, between the dashboard and the Beat where the dog lay. There he remained for a moment, talking as a drunken man might do, and then, sing? ing as before, began to struggle up to the seat. A minute later he was on the seat, the dog having first edged over to make room for him, and then jumped down into the wagonbed. "D?n you 1" Baid the owner, "how did you know I ever got into my wagon drunk?" "I don't know it," was the reply, "but I did know that dogs won't bite a man when he's reeling drunk." What Mothers Should Do. As boys grow up, make companions of them; then they will not Beek compan? ionship elsewhere. Let the children make a noise some? times ,* their happiness is as important as your nerves. Respect their little secrets; if they have concealment, worrying them will never make them tell and patience will prob? ably do its work. Allow them as they grow older, to have opinions of their own ; make them individuals and not mere echoes. Remember that without physical health mental attainment is worthless ; let them lead free, happy lives, which will strengthen both body and mind, Bear in miud that you are largely re? sponsible for your children's inherited character and have patience with faults and failings. Talk hopefully to your children of life and its possibilities ; you have no right to depress them because you have suffer? ed. Teach boys and girls the actual facts of life as soon as they are old enough to un? derstand them, and give them the sense of responsibility without saddening them. Find out what their special tastes are and develop them, instead of spending time, money and patience in forcing them into studies that are repugnant to them. As your daughters grow up teach them at least the true merits of house? keeping and cookery; they will thank you for it in later life a great deal more than for accomplishments. Try and sympathize with girlish flights of fancy, even if they seem ab?urd to you; by bo doing you will retain your influence over yonr daughters and not teach them to seek Bympathy elsewhere. ? "Fortune plays some mad pranks," said C. M. Chowen, addressing the Men? dacity Club, assembled on the Southern sidewalk, says the St. Louis Olobe-Lem ocrat. "I was three times a millionaire and three times a paupor in one yoar. In 18G3 an uncle in England left me a largo fortune. I was living in Charles? ton, S. C, and engaged in blockade run? ning. Half a dozen Yankee shells piled up my fortune attho bottom of the deep blue eea, and I went to Colorado and en? gaged in mining. I located one of tho richest silver claims in the territory but did not. know its value. I sold it for a trifle, went to Chicago and bought property on Wabash avenuo. It did not look as though it would ever bo worth a plate of soup, and I almost giye it away. A fraction of it was sold the other day for a third of a million. It is said that fortune raps at evory man's door. It has thundered three times at mine, but I did not know how to entertain the co (jiiet'ish minx. That is why I am now m?! in? ninrht trains and absorbing rail? road sand witches," Gftttlig Water. When Mr. David Lindsay returned from his expedition across a part of the Australian Desert awhile ago, he said the whole of that almost waterless country was inhabited by natives who got their water supply by draining the roots of the mallee tree, which yield quantities of pure water. This tree, absorbing moisture from the air retains it in considerable quantities in its roots and thus makes it possible to live in an arid region which would otherwise be uninhabitable. There are people in other parts of the world who get their supply of water in a peculiar way, remarks the New York Sun. The explorer Coudrea, for instance, found awhile ago, while wandering among the Tumuc-Humac Mountains in the western part of Guiana, that it was not necessary for his men to descend to a creek when they wanted a drink of water. A vine known as the water vine is found all through that region. It yields an abundant supply of excellent drinking fluid whenever it is called upon. This vine grows to a height of 60 to 90 feet. It is usually about as thick as the upper part of the human arm. It winds itself loosely around trees, clambers up to their summits, and then falls down perpendic? ularly to the ground, where it takes root again. The natives cut this vine off at the ground, aud then, at a height of about 6 or 7 feet, they cut it again, which leaves in their hands a very Btout piece of wood a little longer than themselves. In order to obtain ita sap they raise the lower end of the vine upon some support and apply the upper end to their mouths. The section of the vine, while showing a smooth, apparently compact surface, is pierced with many little vines, through which tho sap flows freely. Six feet of vine gives about a pint of water, which is slightly Bweet to the taste. Condreau says that it quenches thirst as effectively as water from the most refreshing brook. The bush men in the Kalahari Desert often live scores of miles from places where water comes to the surface. Dur? ing a certain part of the year storms pass 07er the Kalahari, covering the appar? ently arid region with the brightest of verdure and filling, for a few short days, the water courses with roaring torrents. The bushmen know how to find water by digging in the bottoms of these dried up river bedB. They dig a hole 3 or 4 feet deep and thon tio a sponge to the end of a hollow reed. The sponge absorbs the moisture at the bottom of the hole, and the natives draw it into their mouths through the reed, and then empty it into calabashes for future use. The animals that inhabit such wastes as the Kalahari, are of course accustomed to living upon very small and infrequent supplies of water. The Bechuana do not lead their cattle to the drinking places offener than once in two or three days. It is said that goats in the Kalahari fre? quently pass months without water, and, according to Mr. Mackenzie, there are certain antelopes which are never seen to visit the drinking places. In that enormous waste known as the Gold Desert, north of China, showers sometimes fall during the summer, and the torrents of the day fill the dried up water courses through which the water seldom runs, It is in these channels that the Mongols dig their wells, expect? ing to find a little water when upon the surface of the plateau itself the soil has lost all traces of humidity. It is owing to the fact that part of the moisture fall ing during a few rainy days is thus pre? served within reach, that it ia possible for caravans to cross the desert. -Ii? m m ? The World's Fair has already cost nearly nine millions. ? The Germans say felicitiously of a baldbeaded man that be has "moonlight on the top," but p little Philadelphia lad has gone them one better in the art of ex pression. He had evidently never heard the term "bald" applied to one of the individual inheriting tho Prophet Eli? jah's weakness, and when he called at one of the Chestnut street stores to find the clerk who had waited on him the day before, he found it hard to designate him definitely. At last he mastered the exigency. "H'b that man, you know," said he, "with the skin on his head." ? The Danielsville, Ga., Monitor re? lates the following experience of a Third Party man: News comes to us that a frightful accident happened at a mid? night caucus of the Third Party saints in Franklin County. One of the young brethren, famous for his eloquence in explaining the caucus for the success of the People's Party, was holding a candle for a fellow member to lock the door, when the wind blew the blaze in his face and it set fire to his celluloid collar. It was a brand-new collar and burned rapidly. The poor fellow dropped his candle in his fright and all was dark except for the light furnished by the burning collar. In his efforts to get the collar loose from his neck he became terri? bly frightened and broke to run. His companion attempted to hold him, but it was useless. His cries awoke the set? tlement aud as he passed the farm houses with the blazing ring around his neck, one old farmer yelled to his wife: "Mandy, them Third Tarty fellows is a doing what Branch told 'em to do. They are raising hell instead of cotton, and thar goes one of his devils." The poor fellow's neck was terribly burned aud he is now a Democrat. _m*?+-~*m - Poisoned by a Girl's Teclh, Paterson-, Sept. 13.?Four months ago Walter Van Emburch, a dentist, was bitten by a twolvo-old girl while extract? ing a tooth. Tho incidont has given him an experience which has made him a more shadow of his former self and al? most resulted in his death. The bite was on the end of the right foretingor, and was so slight that it just brought the blood. Ho paid no attention to it until ho had oxtracted tho tooth. Then, realizing tho possiblo danger to even a slight bito, ho gave it attention and subsequently applied a flax seed poultice. Four days later ho felt a pe? culiar paiu in tho damaged finger and could only get roliof by holding it straight up. On tho fifth day after tho bifo was given tho liugor was badly swollon. Tho inflammation oxtonded to the other lin? gers on tho right hand, then tho wrist, tho shoulder and nock, and finally to one of his ears, his nose and his throat. For soyen days he ate nothing and was in great agony. Ho had given up hope of over rocovoring when tho swelling began to abate, f.nd it is bolievcd now that all danger is ovor. Ho is able to attend at his oftlco but is iu a very weak comli dition. ? When Ruth Cleveland was born a little girl living in a Catskill mountain hamlet, wroto a childish letter of congrat? ulation to Mrs. Cloveland. Sho expected no reply and none came, but last Christ? mas thero arrived for hor a pretty Bible, with tho girl'* name and that of Frnncca Folsom Cleveland coupled on tho flyleaf. The bost part or the story is that tho child had been praying faithfully for somo weeks for a Biblo "Of hor very own" to carry to Sunday-School, bo that sho firmly bolioves this caruo in answpr to hor pi avers, Dr, Talmage's Trip. New York, Sept. 25.?Rev. Dr. T. Do Witt Talmago, in an interview, spoko at some length of his rccont trip abroad, and made Borne interesting commonts on tho people he met. "Tho Lord and Lady Mayoress of Lon? don," ho said, "give tbeirannual banquet to tho Bishop of Groat Britain, and as ono of tho guosts responded to one of tho toasts, I had an opportunity of seeing as splendid a group of men as I ever mot. It was the first time that clergymen out? side the Church of England were invited and Nowman Hall and myself wore tho exceptions. Of course the Archbishop Cantobury waB tho centre of great inter? est. His address, full of cordiality and wit, was captivating, and ho is a man who will novor grow old. My opinion is that the English church is mighty for God, and tho truth has beon augmented. As to tho Litany of their worship, it is to mo overwhelming for solemnity and power. That is my opinion, although I would bo called a dissenter." Dr. Talmago is an enthusiastic admirer of tho Northern empire and it3 ruler be said: "All admit there aro groat evils in that country to bo corrected, and all in? telligent Russians recognizo the fact. But my opinion is that the Emperor is the man great enough under God to cor? rect these evils. Lot the nations of tho earth give him a chance. He is yet a young man, and from his appearance is destined to longevity. What he can do for tho betterment of Russia is beyond estimate." The story that the Czar is a prisoner in tho winter palaco, Dr. Talmago said, was absolutely untruo. Ho has nover lived there, and tho palaco i9 used as a royal museum and lor great banquots and receptions. "I do not know why tho emporor does not livo thoro," Dr. Tal? mago said, but I imagine it is because that -winter palace is painfully associated with tho death of his father, who was carried from the stroots whoro he was wounded by tho dynamite into tho pal? ace, and thero died. The bed on which ho oxpirod is Btill red with tho blood of his shattered limbs, as wo saw it, and tho rooms where ho lived remain pro cisoly the same as thoy woro on the fatal morning when bo left thorn. .So tho pres? ent emperor is not a prisoner in Winter palaco, or, indoed, any whoro else. When ho goes out ho goes unattended, tho em? press by his side, aud only a driver on a box. Tho Russians well nigh worship him, aud I think no President or Govornor in America at any time feels himself in less danger of assault. When asked whether ho regarded the Czar as a man of war, Dr. Talmago gave a decided ncgativo. saying: "It in our time there is a war in Europe, Alexander III will not bo its instigator. I believe," ho continued, "tho emperor is doing the best he can under tho circumstances, and that no man on earth pat in his position could do bettor. A republic is best for the United States, a constitutional mon? archy is best for England, the form of government now in Russia is best for that ompiro in its present state. After a while Russia will have a constitution. When tho father of the present emperor was assassinated a constitution for Rus? sia lay upon his table. But violence put back everything, as violenco always does." He explained tho Emperor's wonder? ful vitality and strength by saying: "Ho rides. Hb walks. He hews with an ax. He shovels snow. Ho races with his boys. Ho takes a cheerful view of life. Ho easily digests his food. He fears nothing. At 17 ho has tho appearance of being 35. Besidos all that, ho has a happy home and his domestic life is abovo criti? cism." Of tho Empress, he said: "She is a Juno morning. She stood mid-floor in her drawing room when I ontorcd. Sho is ovory inch an Empress." Dr. Tal mage spoke enthusiastically of his preaching tour, and of the immense crowds that attended his meetings. He said that the only remuneration of a worldly kind that he received was a gold watch, presented by the ministers of London ; but he received rich compensa? tion in the immense audiences who camo to hoar his preaching. Her Second Life on Earth. "I see that some one has been telling the Globe-Democrat that he remembers a previous life on this earth," said Isaac G. Foster. "I have met several people who profess to retain shadowy memories of a previous existence, but the most re? markable case I know of is that of my daughter. "Twelve yeais ago I resided in Effing ham County, 111. I there buried a daugh? ter named Maria, who was just budding into womanhood. Tho next year I re? moved to Dakota, where I have since resided. Nine years ago another daugh? ter was born whom wo christened Nellie, but who has always persisted in calling herself Maria. She says that the name belongs to her, as we used to call hor Maria. Some timo ago I returned to Effingham County to settle up some bus? iness, and took Nellie with me. She not only recognized the old homo, but many people sho had never seen, but whom my first daughte*- knew very woll. A mile from the old homo was a school house where Maria had gone to school. Nellie had never seen the school house, yet sho described it accurately. She expressed a desire to visit it. I took her thero, and she marched straight to the desk her sis? ter had occupied, saying: 'This is mine.' It seems Jiko the dead come back from the grave, but her mother will not have it so. Sho says that if that is true she has but ono child, and that God gave her two. I do not try to explaiu it."?Globe Democrat. ? Gen. Longstreot is taking so much caro to verify tho facts aud figures of which ho will make use in his forth? coming history of the war that tho book ought to havo the authority of accuracy which is lacking in most popular war his? tories. Ho expects to pass the throe months of October, Novombor and De comber next on the old battlefields of Virginia comparing his map3 with the exsting landmarks and correcting inaccu? racies. ? Tho banner State for Cleveland in 1888 was Texas, which gave him 146,000 majority. Harrison had, so to speak, two banner Statos ; Kansas, which gave him 80,15'J, and Pennsylvania, which gave him 79,453 majority. This year there are four parties in Texas and three in Kansas, and Weaver is likely to poll a good vote in each. Pennsylvania in which tho fight is a straight ono between tho two parties and without complica? tions from the outside, is likely to keep at the head of tho column for the Repub? licans, whiio Mississippi, under the terms of tho now registry law, will probably give the largest majority for tho Democ? racy. ? Cotton yarn is being imported into China in immenso quantities from Bom? bay and it is said that yarn spinning will soon develop into a very larga industry in Shanghai. The Boston Herald ro ports: "Only ono cotton mill, has boen built as yet in Shanghai, but that has boen in existonce, in full working order, for over a year, and has demonstrated satisfactorily that Chinese cotton can be worked into coarse cotton cloth of a supe? rior quality. The power of this mill at present is 550 looms and 21,000 spindles, and tho turnout is 130,000 yards per week. The present outlook of such an industry in China is excellent. All the cloth thus mado has a ready sale at high prices." Southern cotton millers will do well to note those facts. They cannot long compete with tho Chino3e in tho manufacture of coarse goods, which will invade this country, also, in time. Every onorgy in the south, all the brains and money that can bo brought to bear, ought to bo employed to raiso tho grade of our cotton manufacturers to tho highes? point. Tho finer mills belong hero. It will bo our fault if wo do not bring them here. Advice to Womeh" If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR CaktebsviI/LE, April 36,1880. This Will certify that tvro members of ray immediate family, after having suffered for years from ITIeiiHlrunl Irregularity, being treated without lienefithy physicians, were at length completely cured by one bottle of BrndJiold'b Female Hotrulator. It* effect id truly -wonderful. J. W. Strange. nook to " woman"" mailed FREE, which contains valuable Information on aU female ?lacodcs. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. FOll S.IZE BY ALL DJl UQGISTS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, S. C. Feb 5,1891 31 8m STEINWAT PIANOS. WE are Wholesale Southern Agents for these celebrated instruments, and you can buy from us as easily, cheaply and oafely by mail as in person. If musical perfection is what you seek In buying a Piano write us about lowest New York prices of theSJeinway and take no other. Ask any Musician about the Steinway. Ask any Bank about us. JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS, Office iuat below East End Graded School, 38 Westfleld Street, _Greenville, S. C.,_ ?000 PATTERNS! BAGGING AND TIES lor sale very cheap, by PE1TDLET01T M'FG. CO., AUTUN, ?. C. Sept 28, 1892_13_4_ Valuable Williamston Property for Sale. THE undorsigned, heirs of T. F. Ander? son, deceased, will sell at his late residence in the Town of Williamston, S. C., on Wednesday, the 2nd November, 1892, to the highest bidder, the following described property: Household and Kitchen Furniture, ono Cow and one Horse. One Dwelling Houso and Lot, contain? ing two acres, more or less. One Store House aud Lot. One hundred and forty-one acres of Land, more or less, situated two miles north of Williamston, and two miles west of Pelzer. The place contains a dwelling house and necessary outbuildings, and is in c good state of cultivation. Terms of Sale?One-third cash, balance on credit of one and two years, with mort? gage to securo payment. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. Personal Property will be sold for cash. All persons indebted to the Estate will please settle at once, and those who have claims against the Estate will please pre? sent them, properly proven, at once. FANNIE E. ANDERSON, R. Q. ANDERSON, D. F. ANDERSON. Sept 28,1892 IS 5 Notice of Sale Personal Property. IWILL SELL at public outcry at the Home Place of the late Martha A. Masters, five miles South of Anderson Court House, on Thursday, the 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock a. m., all the Personal Property of the late Martha A. Masters, deceased, consist? ing of Cows, Mules, Wagons, Buggy, Har? ness, Farming Implement!*, Corn, Wheat, Oats, Fodder, Household Furniture, con ? sisting of Bedsteads and Bedding, Parlor Orgau, Sofas, Chairs, Writing Desk, Sew? ing Machine, Tables, &c, Stove and Kitch? en Furniture. The above are sold in accordance with terms and requirement* of her last Will. Terms of Sale?C'Hsh. F. T. WILHITE, Executor. Sept 28, 1802_IS_?_ AN OPEN LETTER! MR. EDITOR : I wish ro inform my friends, and all who wish to buy goods at and below COST, to call on me. I have a lot of Misses' Shoes at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per pair?worth more than twice the price asked for them. Hats from 10c to $2 00?worth 25c to $3.00. Horae and Mule Shoes, Nails, Knob Locks, Butts, Screws, Tacks, Soap, Soda, New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden Rio Coffee. Beat New Orleans Molasses, and Muscovado at 50c per gallon. I keep a fine assortment of Wall Paper and Canvass at low prices. A. B. TOWERS. P. S.?I have other goods not Darned above. NOTICE. DO you know that Anderson has got the BEST LAUNDRY in the State. Not the largest, but she is doing the finest work of any, which is given up by the Traveling men, who are competent to judge. One said the other day : ''I travel everywhere, I patronize all the Laundries, but you give me better work, take better care of my clothes than any Laundry I have patronized." So now, young man, if you never have given your work to the Laundry seud it along. Summer is here, and you will appreciate it. Yours in earnest, R. A. MAYFIELD, Superintendent aDd Treasurer. W. W. HUMPHREYS, Presdent Anderson Steam L. Co. A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON. Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE, ^39"One oof the firm will be at their Pendleton flice every Wednesday. INSURANCE! IAM prepared to issue Al Policies on first class Gin risks, Cotton, and all other kinds of Country and City property, in the best of Insurance Companies, and shall be glad to furnish rates or any other information concerning the Insurance bus? iness. Call on or address J. H. Von HASSELN, Anderson, 8. O. July 20,1892_3_3m SHOES and HATS. COME AND SEE my Fifty Cents and Soventy-five Cents Shoes for Women and Girls. Men's Hats lower than you ever bought them in Anderson. Many other things in merchandise lower than you can buy them elsewhere. Give me a call before they are all gone. BEST TEA, of my own blending. Drink Iced Tea and keep cool. A. B. TOWERS, No. 48 Public Square. IT IS A O !;T V you otto yourself am! Ian*, fly to c*.'t tUu best value .or your money. Economize iu your Knitwear by |turchnalog W. JL. DoiicIhh .Shot1!., wiiivb represent tbo bent value lor pricea aalccd, n? luoimanda Will testily. S3 SHOE CENTIMEN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. OTHER SPECIALTIES In footwear ore of the same high grade, and represent a mon^y value far beyond the prlcea charged. See that nama and price uro stamped on bottom of eaeh shoe. _ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. W. L. Douglne, Urocltiun, Man?. Seid by For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON, S. C. JtfOTICE TO CREDITORS. All pf-n ons having demands against the Estate of Hewlett K. Sullivan, dece'd, are hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. J. M SULLIVAN, N. B. SULLIViN. Executors. LEILA F. SULLIVAN, Ex'x. Sept 21,1892 . 12 3 TAX NOTICE. Office of Cotjntt Treasurer Anderson, S. C, Sept. 24, 1S92. OTICE Is hereby given that this Office will bo open from Oct. 15th to Doc. 15th inclusive, for the collection of State, County, School and Poll Taxes for tho fiscal year commencing Novem? ber 1st, 1891, and ending tho 31st October, 1892. The rato of Taxation Is as follows, to wit: Stato Tax.4J Mills Ordinary County Tax.3 Mills School Tax. 2 Mills Total. PJ Mills Poll Tax 81.00. Those aro dcomod tax? able polls who, at return clmo, wore be* tween tho ages of 21 and 50 years. Taxas are payable in tho following kinds of funds and uo other: Gold and Silver Coin, United States Currency, National Bank Notes and Coupons, which become payable during the year 1892 on the consolidated bonds of this State known as "Brown Bonds," and the bonds of this Stato known as the "Blue Bonds," and on any other State Bonds which may be issued by authority of any Act of the General Assembly, the cou? pons of which are by such Acts made re? ceivable for taxes. Tho tickets issued to jurors and wit? nesses for attendance upon the Circuit Court aro receivable for Count} (not in? cluding School) taxes. For tho convenience of taxpayers re? siding at distant points, I will visit the following named places on the days in? dicated below: At Holland's Storo, Monday, Oct. 17tb. Sherard's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 18th. Cook's Station, Wednesday, Oct. 19tb. P. B. A. Robinson's, Thursday, Oct. 20th. Honoa Path, Friday, Oct. 21st. Bolton, Saturday, Oct. 22nd. Williamston, Monday, Oct. 24lh. Pclzor, Tuesday, Oct. 25th. Piedmont, Wednesday, Oct. 20tb. Wigington's Store, Thursday, Oct. 27th. Rosamond's School Houso, Friday, Oct. 28th. Slabtown, Saturday, Oct. 29th, from S a. m. to 12 m. Bishop's Branch, Saturday, Oct. 29, from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Piercctown, Monday, Oct. 31st. Pendleton, Tuesday, Nov. 1st. Townville, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, from 8 a. m. to 12 m. G. W. Earmor's, Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, from 1 p. rn. to 3 p. m. While traveling, office hours from 9 to 3 p. m., except when one day is divided between two places, as indicated on tho above programme. Upon completing tho circuit, as indi? cated, I will open tho office at Anderson C, H., beginning Nov. 3rd, and closing Dec. 15th. .1. M. PAYNE, County Treasurer. Sept. 2S, 1S92,_121_2 THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT Ol* COMMON PLEAS. 0. H. P. rant, Plalntift*, against Elizabeth 8ee>rt, Mary Ann Sea::s, W?mnth Sears, Georg? P. Sean, Tabitba Sears, Susannah R. WMtfield. Nancy C. Sean, John L. Sears, Jamea Seena, Hoben Hunro, Martin Hardln, Eil i Saara, Bel doraScars, Pan' Scars, Scudday S?ari, WalUr Sears and Eddie Sean. Defendant*.??umicoai for Relief?Complaint Served. To the Defendant;; above named : YOU are hereby auniraoned And require*! u ia twer the Complaint in this action, of whiih a copy la herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint oa tho subscriber at his olttee, Andersen C. H., 6. C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if yea fall to answer the Complaint within the tlaae aforesaid, the Plantlff in this aetion will apply te the Court for the relief demanded in the Com? plaint. Dated June 21st, 1892. JOSEPH IT. B?OWX. Plaintiff's Attorney, ?nderte*, I), a [8iAt?] M. P. Tsibblb, C.C.P. To the Defendants above named: Take notice that the objeat of this aetion, which a Complaint and Summons Is herewith, served upon you, ia to foreclose a Ifortgaga ex ecu led by William M. Sean to O. H. P. Fant on the 27th day of November, 1SSS, for $487.6*, with in? terest from January 2, 1881. Recorded Book He. 20, page 201, on Ml aeree, deeerihed 1* said Ceta plaint. No personal claim is HadeagaiastyoB. June II, 18IX. JOSEPH K. B*OW?, Plaintiffs Attomy, Aadenon, I. ?. Te tho Defendaat Martha Hardin: Take notioe that the Ceaplalot In tills aetion, together with the Snmmens, ef vklth tie fersfo. ia; ii a eopy, was tied In the oflae of the Clerk of the Court at Anderson, la the Oeanty ef Ander? son, Su.to of South Carelhu, en the Hit day of June, A. D. 1802. JOSEPH If. BROWS, Plaintira Aitorntjy. August H ISM_8_<T NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. IWILL sell at public outcry at Ander? son Court House, S. C. on Salesday In November next, during the usual hours of sale, if not sold at private sale before that time, the following described Real Estate, being the same of which the late Mattha A. Masters died seized and pos? sessed : One Tract of Land in Varennes Town? ship, Anderson County, S C-, containing one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, lying on branch of the headwaters of llocky River, and adjoining lands of James A. Gray, N. J. Newell, J. A. Hall, and others, the same conveyed by Joseph L. Masters and Lilla J. Masters to Mar? tha A. Masters under deed dated March 12th, 1886. All that Lot or Parcel of Land, with improvements thereon, in the City of An? derson, S. C, fronting West on thu Public Square, and known as No. 39 Public Square, bounded on the East by McDuffie Street, on the South by Store house and lot of W. S. Sbarpe, being the same now occupied by Wilbite & Wilhite, Drug? gists?said Store-room and Lot conveyed to Eyie E. Edwards Victor I. Masters and Martha A. Masters by R. M. Bnrrisa, Mas? ter for Anderson County. April 12,1?02. The above Land aud Real Estate will be sold for the purpose of paying tho debts and dividing the Estate of the said Mar? tha A. Masters in accordance with the terms and requirements of her la3t Will. Terms of Sale?One third cash, and re? mainder on a credit of twelve months, se? cured by mortgage, with interest at eight per cent, per annum from day of sale; provided, also, thai; purchaser may antici? pate payments. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers. F. T. WILHITE, Executor. Sept 28. 1?92 13 6 LAND FOR SALE. IOFFER for sole the following Tracts of Land belonging to the Estate of Thomas Dickson, deceased: Ths Majors Tract, in Garvin Township, containing 412 acres, on Three-and-Twenty Mile Creek, bounded by lands of R. F. Simpson, deceased, J. B. Douthit. Win. Smith and others. DwelIiog-hou?e, out? buildings and two tenant houses, 126 acres in good state of cultivation, 125 acres of woodland, 65 acres Creek bottom, and 29 acres good Branch bottom, the balance in old-field pine. The above Trad is admira? bly adapted for a Stock Farm, having four bold branches running through it. I will sell the whole or divide to suit purchasers. Also, one Tract near Sandy Springs, in Pendleton Township, containing 1301 acres, lying on West aide of the Blue Ridge Rail? road, opposite Sandy Springe Campground, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E Milam, J C. Watkins and others. Lies well and is all in oak forest. Also, one Tract, known as the Gaston Tract, in Garviu Township, containing 235 acres, on Three and-Twenty Creek, bound? ed by lands of Col. T. J. Pickens, M. C. Dickson and Nick Ligon. 75 acres in cul? tivation, 20 acres good bottom, 40 acres of woodland, balance pine forest. Also, one Tract, known as the Major Miller Tract, in Pendleton Township, con? taining 127 acres, on Three-and-Twenty Mile Creek, bounded by lands ot Pendle? ton Manufacturing Co., Nick Ligon, Gas ton Tract and Dr. Brown Tract. Lies woll. A Iso, one Tract, known as the Dr. Brown Tract, in Pendleton Township, containing 1K2 acres', bounded by the Major Miller Tract. Gaston Tract, Ephraim Buchanan aii? M. C. Dickson?20 acres in cultivation, the balance in oak and pine forest. The last three Tracts are all together, and will besohl as a whole or divided to suit purchasers. Three Lands aro offered at private sale. Terms reasonable. For further informa? tion apply to M. C. DICKSON, Executor E?t. Thomas Dickson, deceased, Pendleton, 8. C. S?-pt U, .81)2 11 H PENSIONS. TJNDEH. the Act of Congress passed July 27, 1882, survivors of the Indian wars between lf<32 and 1842, or the widows of such survivors, if they have not remar? ried, are entitled to a pension of eight dol? lars per month. Claimants can have their claims properly presented by calling on the undesigned at his office, No. 1GJ South Main Streot, Anderson. 8. C J. W. QUATTLEBAUM. Sept 21, 1892 12 3 OP THE YEAR WHBK THE PAINT BRUSH IS applied liberally to the new buildings that are going up, and to the older ones that are being repaired, and their appearance1 is thereby greatly improved and beautified, and "a thing of beauty is a joy forever." So will it be in the case of your Paintiog, pro? vided you are careful, and select the beet material to be obtained, and have it properly applied Now, if you are going to paint anything, bo ?uro to investigate the merits of?? The Buckeye Faint and Varnish Co'a, Pure Tinted Colors And Faste Faints f Which spread further, look better and wear ionger than any other goods on the market, and don't cost any more money. Give these Paints a trial and yon will be well pleased with them. They *r? sold in Anderson by? A. N. TODD & CO. LAW CARD. AM now prepared to give prompt and special attention to all Law Busi neas intrusted to my care aa an Attorney 01 Counsellor at Law. COLTJMBU8 W^aDLATV Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1892. (Trains run by 75tb Marldan time.) Going South. Dally. Sunday. Leave Anderson. s 50 p in 4 43 p m Leave Starr. 4 28 p m 514 p m> Leave Lowndesvtlle.6 17 p m ? ?l p m Leave Mt. Carmel. 6 26 pm 6 44pnt Arrive McCormick. 7 30 p m 7 SO p m Arrive Augusta. 9 45 p m 8 4/5 p m ArrivoSavannah. 6 SO a m 6 10am Arrive Jacksonville.-12 m , 12 00 m Going North. Dally. Sunday. Leave Jacksonville. 1 10 p m 110 p n Leave Savannah. 8 35 p m 8 3.5p m Leave Augusta. 8 00 am 800am Arrive McCormick.10(V3am 10 03am Leave McCormick.10 10am 1010 am Arrivo Mt. Carmel.1113am 1057am Arrive Lowndesville.12 SO a m 11 49 p m Arrive Starr. 123 p m 12 2? pm Arrive Anderson. 2 00pm 12 55 pm _SAVANNAH SHORT LINE._ Leave Augusta.7 30 am Arrive Fairfax. 126 ?a Arrive Savannah.n.?.11 o aus Leave Savannah. 3 00 pm Arrive Fairfax.H.* 0 10 pm Arrive Augusta....~ 7 45 pm Connections at Augusta for Atlanta aid all points west. Tickets on sale at P. R. A W. O. Railway deoots to all points at cheap rates and baggago checked to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Sp<irtanburg to Sa? vannah. For any other information and apply or write. W. F. SPELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma> ager, Gen'l Pass Agt. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga. R. L. T"DO, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. W. R. ZIMMERMAN, Agent._ South IS on ml Railroad?Mag? nolia Konto. Time Table in effect Mf.y 22,1892. To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. South Down Eastern Time (75th meridian) Notfih Up. 12 39pm 1100am 11 25am 12 00 m 12 10pm 145pm 10 15am 10 55am 1115am 12 lGpm 117pra 2 20pm 3 40pm 12 00 m 2 50pm 4 15pm 5 15pm 6 05pm Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Hot Springs, H O Ar ?sheville Skyland Hendersonvilie Flat Rock Abbeville, S C Laurens Clinton Walhalla Seneca Anderson Spartanburg Union Greenville Greenwood Newberry Alston Columbia Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Lv 7 F7pm 6 25pm 6 02pm 5 32pm 5 23pm 4 29pm 6 30pm 547pm 8 OOprn 6 00Dm 4 33?m 3 05pm 1 45 pm 5 20pm 2 60pm 100pm 12 05 pm 11 20\am Central Time (90th meridian) Lv Columbia. Ar Denmark.. Ar Fairfax .... Ar Allendale... Ar Hampton... Ar Beaufort. Ar Port Royal. Ar Savar.nah, Ga. Lv Savannah., Ar Jackson Mile, Fla. Lv Jacksonville, Fla. Ar Savannah. Lv Savannah... Lv Port Royal, S C... Lv Beaufort. Lv Hampton., Lv Allendale.,. 5 10pm 6 46pm 7 41 pm 10 00pm 7 04am 8 38am 1 45pm 8 18pm 6 00am Lv Fairfax.| 7 45am L7 Denmark.I 8 34am Ar Columbia.111 20am 0 45am 8 3-? nm 9 2Sam 9 20pm 9 53am 1130am 11 45am 11 45am 1 30pm 8 00pm 7 00am 12 44 pm 3 ?Opm 3 00pm 3 2Cpm 4 43pm 5 OOprn 5 10pm 6 10pm 9 OOprn Close connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship Co's. olegant steamers for New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and with the Plant System of Railways and Steamers for Cuba and all points in Florida. Trains north of Columbia run by Eas? tern or 75th meridian time. Trains south of Columbia inn by Central or 90th merid? ian time. For information apply to : D. S. Cowan, Jr.. Mb. W. Butler. G. P.A., T. P. A., Savannah, Ga. Columbia, S. C. Bichmond & Danville B. B. Co* F. TV. Huidekoper, and Reuben Foster, Receivers. COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION. Condens;d schedule lc effuct August 23,1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian time. BETWEEWN COLUMBIA, SENECA AND WAL? HALLA. Igffl STATIONS. IJjffl 1120am 1 OOprn 2 25pm 2 50pm 3 10pm 3 27pm 3 38pm 3 55pm 4 05pm 4 35pm 5 18pm 6 00pm 7 20pm [ 8 00pm i I.v.Columbia..Ar Lv.Ntiwberry.Ar Lv Ninety-Six " LvGrcenwo'd.Ar Lv...Hodges...Ar Lt..Donalds...Ar LvHonea Path " Ar....Bolton...Lv. Lv,...Bclton...Ar. Lv.Anderson_Ar Lv.Fendleton.Ar Ar.....Seneca...Lv Lv....Seneca...Ar Ar..Walhaila-Lv| C 05pm 4 15pm 3 0!>pm 2 50p? 2 29pm 2 11pm 158pm 140p: 1 35pm 115pm 12 45pm 12 16pm 11 ?am 1115am BETWEEN ANDERSON. BKLTOK A GRJiSE? VILLE. Daily. I Daily. I No. IQ. I No. 12. j 8TATIONS. 8 25pm 8 50pm 9 t?rm 9.r> 9 36pm 9 51pm 11 30pm I 1 15pm}Lv?Anderson.Ar 1 85pm Ar....Belton...Lv 3 55 pin 1 Lv....Belton... Ar 4 lOpmlArWUHamst'n " 4 16pm|Ar...Pelxer..._Ar _ 4 31pm! Ar_Piedmont.Ar|l2 40pm 5 lOpmi ArGreenvilIe..Lvil2 OOx'N I Dally, i Dally iNo. 11. |No. ?. 17 32pm 17 10pm 7 08pm 6 46pm 6 40pm G 23pm >6 45pm 4 .'Jpm 4 0.5pm 1 25pm 1 02pm 12 55pm BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND IPAJ, TANBURG. I Daily No. 13. STATIONS. I Daily In?, i4. 11 20am 113pm 2 OO^m 3 o.ipm Lv.Columbia..Ar Lv...CarlisIe~Ar Lv... Unlon....Ar Ar Spartanb'eLv 6 05pm 4 10pm 3 40pm 2 20pm BETWEEN NEWBERRY, CLINTON 4 LAU RENS. Ex.Sun. No. 15. 8TATIONS. Ex.Snn. No. IS. 11 20iim|Lv..Columbla-Ar 115pm Lv. Newberry .Lv 2 19pmlLv..Gildville?Ar 2 55pm Lv...< licton...Lv 3 30pm! Lv.?Laurens..Lv 6 05pm 12 35pm 11 21am 10 55am 10 15am Trains leave npartanburg, 8. C. A. A C. Division Northbound, 3 54 a. m., 4?50 p. m., 7.04 p. m. (V-u biile-1 Limited; Southbound, 3.23 a. m., 4.28 p.m. 11.43a.m. (Vestlbuled Limited); Westbound, W N. C. I'ivision, ?.10 p. m., for HendersonvLV Asbeville, !!<>t Springs, Knoxville and Cinclnnti Trains leave Greenville, ti. C, A. A C. Dlv.'slo Northbouud ^.44 a in. 2.11 p. m., 6.05 o.m (Vi tibuled Limited); Souihbound,6 10a. m.,5.34 ] 12-36 p. m. (Vestibulcd Limited). Trains lea?e Seneca, S. C, A. A C.'. Northbound, 1.17 a. m., 12.15 p. m., Sout 7.58 a. m., 7.17 p. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trat and 12,37-nd 38 on A. A C. Divis' ' Parlor Tars on Trains Nos. 13 and ] lumbia and .Sparunburg W. A. TU RE. S. H. Gen'l Pass Agent, Ass't Washington, D. C. V. E. McBEE, SOL, Gen'l Supt., Columbia, S.