The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 09, 1892, Image 4
EW JE
re i
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
IN HIS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK.
3LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Ie. TO 8100.00.
No Charge for Engraving,
The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
P. S.?I/you have Accounts with J. M. HTJBBAED & BRO- make set tlement
with, meat above place.
JOHN M. HUBBATtD.
MUST BE SOLD!
50,000 lbs. Barbed Wire.
50,000 lbs. Georgia Steel Plows.
500 Celebrated Boy Dixey Plows.
20,000 lbs. Dixie Plow Castings.
Superabundance of Hardware,
Of every description.
SLUMBER DEPARTMENT.
Two Cars Sash,
s Doors, Blinds, &c.
200,000 Heart Pine Shingles.
35 Cars Flooring, Ceiling,
Weather Boading, &e.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
jBERTON, ga.
?LWITATION!
:/^tJR friends in Town and Country, together with the Trading Public, are cordally
\J invited to call and inspect the nice lot of NEW GOODS just being or ened
Eup on South Main Street, Seeond ??er below the Alliaaoe S6ear?, vhere
/you will find a complete line of?
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
; Canacel 33osw?a, of every variety, the best Tebaceo and finest Cigars, 8tic;.: and
Fine French Cradles, nothing nicer. In a few days we will hare o nie? line ol new
Tinware. Crockery, Glcves and Weedenware,
I- _ Remember, we keep all kinds of Fruits aad Vegetable*, and our prices ehaU
be the lowest. With polite and kind attention to all, earnestly soliciting your j<?iron
age, .we beg to ramain, Verv truly your*.
Second Door 1?p1ow Alliance St ire
why oeder
I.A.2TOS and OEGAUS
From any other Market when
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE
Oan and will Save you Money by Buying at Home.
OUR Goods are bought ia large io**
from thc> Manufacturers for CASH.
! Our expenses are much lighter thur?
'dealers in larger cities, who sell almost;
'exclusively through Sub-Ageuts, thus
adding largely to the prices charged you
?;. And, beride?, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE
\8TATE to select from, and every Initrument is sold under
A POSITIVB GUARANTEE.
We respectfully ?olidt your patronage, which will be
highly apprxaated. Respectfully,
C. 1 REED IliUSIC HOUSE.
AHDEB8?N, S. C.
MSoGree &d I)illiiig-lia iu .
W E are very much obliged to our friends for.their liber.il patronage for the pas
year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables?
FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES.
AND WILL GIVE YOTJ LIVT5G PRICES.
HPfBe sun to call and see us if jou waet a First CI.im Male or Horse cbeftp for
cash, or wiih good security.
We alto can furnish you a first cJaaa Turnout at any ;>me. Onr LUsry De?
partment is equipped with first class Horses and Buggie*. Wo also have oa band
a, lot of~
PHiETONS, BUGGIES and HASNESS j
That we will sell at Rook Bottom Prioeo. i
McGBE & DIXLENGHAM.
J2SS3 R. IM1TH.
A. A. BBISTOW.
WHEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE
Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of
Clothing^ Hats and Fiiraisliiiigs,
To bo Found in the City,
fR.SEND US AN ORD1R, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be
Mtozned at cur expense.
SMITH & SRiSTOW,
Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C.
A LONG FELT WANT!
It is entirely free from
immediate intoxication
: pleasant to the palate,
strengthening, invigora
?timulatluL* to the over
k lungs, debility and low
1 FTER FTVB YEARS of patient and persevering endouror I have at laBt succeeded
/3l in getting control of the best hand-raade copper distillod Whiskey in the world.
"This Whiskey baa been tested by the United States Ckeuiist at Washington, D. C., and
declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals g- ^raliy present in the dis
tillation of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United Stm
, ihe maddeniiig effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and 1
that is al way j the result of the use of an inferior article. I'
has not that burning effect ao common in other goods. It
ting and mild, (dring the bouyancy of youth to old age. J'
worked and feeble: In cases of consumption, heavy colds, r
of appetitedt is quickly recommended by the leading doct^*?. and hospital physicians
In the United Staiea, and no nick room should be without it All enfeeblad, weak, old
and infirm should take it dally as directed, and thereby regoi ^ khat bonancy and strength
fhflfc conntleaa thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold
as cheap as a very common article, and can be found for sal;? ?t
JOHN O'DONNEIL'S PALACE SAL0OI.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S. C.
In adc??on to the above I have the different vintages ef Europe, including the cele
bnated band* ef Winee from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also,
Snotoh and Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, B??* Ale, aud all other Liquors
Sat go to complete 3 First Claas Saloon. JOHN ODONNEI,I*
March 3,1882 35 ly
JOHN H. AND E. L. GLARKI
HAYS FORMED A Pi RTNERSHIP IN THE
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
UNDER the Firm name of JOHN H. CLARKE <fc BRO., and respectfully ask the
patronage of tho eeaeral public. We have secured the services of Mr. KLINE,
^ho learned his trade in Germany, and is a fine workman. He has worked in several
ferae eitles in thia country. Mr. BAYLIS R. CLARKE is also with us. He, too, is a
gist-class autter and workman. We have long suffered for the want?uch workmen, but
ieretoiore our business would not warrant our obtaining such ; so now all t,v 08k is to
?e ua a teial, and you will ba sure to he satisfied both in style, fit aud work, and at
eh lower prices than you would pay in larger cities.
We keep some nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full lino of Samples from the North
and West for you to select from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing ueatly and prompfc
W done at reasonable prices. We are very anxious to do a good buainos3 this Fall and
Winter, and shall spare no effort or expense to do so. Very respectfully,
JOHH H. CLARKE & BROTHER.
SHOES and HATS.
GOME AND SEE my Fifty Cents and
Seventy-five Cents Shoes fcr Women
and Girls. Men's Hate 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 thev are all gone- BEST TEA. of
rnv own-blenrf :?!!?. DriDk Teed Tea and
iecpcool. A. B TOWERS,
? N<?. 4? Public Square,
NEW MEAT MARKET.
THJ undersigned desire to inform the
public of Anderson that they have
jeet opened a Fjesh Heat Market, just be?
low Postoffice, ou Wbihier Sireot, a*ul le?
bend to keep the beet Meat* that can be
secured. As the season grows colder, we
will nandle everything in fresh meat line.
?i? us your patronage. We guaranteeto
please yon. will also deliver nt anytime
Dry Woo ; en' nny length.
BLANCHE)' & KAY.
Sept 7, 1 - I? 3u?
Marjy Inventions.
Daring the past hundred years the In?
ventars of Rhode Island have con?
tributed largely to the perfection of tho
machinery used in modem shops'and
mills. Some of them have mere than a
state or a national reputation, and tho
value of their inventions has been recog?
nized wherever power has been applied
to machinery, both at home and abroad.
The inventor of the slide lathe, Daniel
Wilkinson, was a Rhode Island man,
who, having made nothing out of his
universally used device, was paid $10,000
by Congress a few years before his death
because the government had adopted the
mechanism for its shops. The inventor
of the braiding machine was a native of
this State, and like Wilkinson he lived
to see others accumulate fortunes by
manufacturing the machiae of his inven?
tion.
The builder of the first successful po w
er loom introduced into Rhode Island
mills was paid $1,500 for the machine
that was invaluable to cotton manufac?
turers, and enabled them to increase pro?
duction to an incalcuable extent. There
are others whose names are not familiar
to the pnblic, although their inventions
without material alterations have been
universally employed upward of seventy
' years. One of these is Aza Arnold, a
j pioneer manufacturer of Rhode Island
I and an inventor whose name was perhaps
j more prominent than that of any other
man interested in cotton mills fifty years
ago.
Aza Arnold was the son of Benjamin
Arnold, one of the Providence County
people of that name, and Isabella, daugh?
ter of Paul Greene, of Potowomut Neck.
He was born at Pawtuoket in 1785, and
learned the carpenter's trade with John
Smith, of Wickford, but afterward was a
> machinest, and in 1812 operated the But
i terfly factory in company with George
Smith, who was Mb uncle by marriage.
Their business was making woolen blan?
kets. At this time be invented the "end?
less roving" for carding machines. Pre
! vious to this all roving was made by the
\ cardiDg machines in short rolls, which
had to be pieoed together in spinning.
Fifty or sixty years ago there were - scat?
tered over the country, wherever- there
was a 1-borge water power, carding, ma?
chines that worked up the farmers' wool
into these short rolls of roving to be spun
into a yarn on the farmer's band spinning
! machines.
j At this data, 1812, owing to the war
with England, it was impossible to im?
port files, and he invented a machine for
catting them, upon which files were made
for their own use and for sale; but it
was dropped at the close of the war,
when it became possible to import them
again. In 1818 he invented the "com
pouad motion," or, as he called it, the
"differential motion" mechanism for
compounding two different motions or
rates of Bpsed to produce a third rate
that should be the constant differential of
the two, however much they might
change or differ.
This was, as Zerah Colburn, the great
arithmetician, expressed it, solving by
mechanism an arithmetical problem that
could not be solved by figures, because of
their running into aeries of circulating
decimals. This motion he applied to the
speeder, a machine used to prepare cot?
ton roving for spinning, and patented it
in 1828. Its value was quickly appre?
ciated, as it enabled the manufacturer to
turn of three skeins where he formerly
had two, and the quality of the products
was improved almost in the same ratio.
It> was testified in court by prominent
manufacturers that it was worth to therm
five dollars per annum. It was quickly
adopted, and some Rhode Island manu?
facturers paid a royalty, bat the Lowell
and the Fall River companies refused,
and suite were brought against them.
After years of delay to send agents abroad
to find if the invention was not previous?
ly known there the cases came to trial.
The objection of the opivoaition was that
a negative expression in one part of the
specification was not repeated in another j
part, and Judge Story said to the counsel j
for defense, "If that in your only objec?
tion Mr. Arnold can surrender his patent
and have that corrected, and come back
here in two weeks ready to go on with
the trial."
Accordingly he surrendered his patent,
but instead of receiving it back in two
weeks it was held in the patent office for
months, and in the meantime the whole
code of patent laws known as the code of
1793 was repealed, and the new code of
1836 was passed, so that when his patent
was returned it was under the new law,
and haviDg no patent under the old law,
he was cut off from entering suits for in?
fringements under that law. He did not
know the cause of this fatal detention of
his patent in the office on til the latter
part of his life. When he was a solicitor
of patents in Washington he found in
the archieves of the patent office a letter
from the leading counsel for the defense
in his caeo to the commissioner of patents
saying, "Hold on to that patent Uli yon
hear from me," referring to his b or ren?
dered patent. This, which be had nevor
tiuspected, fully explained to him how he
had been defeated in hit seit by the
chicanery of the lawyers. !
Benjamin Arnold, of East Greenwich,
one of the Bons of Mr. Aza Arnold, is
one of the best known of living Rhode
Island inventors.
Among his many inventions is a now
system of gearing?which is in extensive
use in many different forms?for gaining
power at the expense of speed. This
consists of an external gearwheel having
an internal gearwheel having a greater
number of teeth, the inner wheel being
placed on an eccentric on the shaft no as
to engage its teeth with those of tke outer
gear at one tide, when the shaft and
eccentrict revolved, one of the gearwheels
being hold fast and the motion taken
from the other. The gaia in power and
reduction in speed is in inverse ratio to
the difference in the number of teeth in
the two wheels.
Among the machines, invented by Mr.
Arnold are a loom for woaving cloth on
a bias, machines for making .will drills
and mending stockiugi, a mariner's sig?
nal compass, a circular loom and a ma?
chine for the manufacture of interlocked
cordage. All of these were practical, but
his mcst successful invention was a ma?
chine for making seines and nets for
fishing. These were built ia a number
of ways, and the first patents were sold
to a Baltimore firm in 1861. Since the
expiration of the patents Mr. Arnold has
built these machines for American and
foreign manufacturers, shipments having
been made to Baltimore, Chicago, Rich?
mond, North Carolina, O u.gow, Rcuv
laud, and Barcelona, Spain. Theidtas
I embodied in the netting machine are
j entirely original with Mr. Arnold, and a
' single machine with a girl to attend it
will produce more netting in a day than
can be turned out by forty hand kaitters.
?Providence Journal
AgQ of the Earth.
At the recent meeting of the British
association a discourse was delirered by
the president, Sir Archibald Gerkie, ou
one of the moit interesting problem! in
modern Bcience?the age of the world.
Over a century has elapsed since James
Hutto wrote his "Theory of the Earth,"
which was the first attempt to formulate
a chronology of creation in accordance
with the discoveries of science; since
then knowledge has made vast strides,
and his followers have access to a mass
of information which he did not possess.
Flayfair and Kelvin improved upon his
work, and now Gerkie and the school to
which ho belongs have gone beyond
them.
Geologist hare ascertained that the
rate at which erosion takes place can be
measured; by applying their scale to the
sedimentary rocks they have formed a
hypothesis as to the time which has
elapsed einee erosion began. To put the
proposition in simpler language, the sur?
face of the globe is constantly wearing
away under the influence of water and
wiad. The portions which are worn off
are carried down to the sen or iato hol?
lows, where they are deposited and form
sedimentary rooks. If we can ascertain
how long it takes to form a sedimentary
rock we can figure out when the progress
of wearing away aad redepositiag began.
Sir Archibald states that on a reason?
able computation the stratified rocks at?
tain an average thickness of 100,000 feet.
The material of which they consist was
all washed down from high plane*, de?
posited aid left te stratify. By the in?
spection of river bsnks it is found that
in places the surface of the land which
h?e been carried down as sediment in
riven has been reduced at the rate of a
foot in 780 years, while in other places,
where the land was more stubborn or
less flexible, it has taken 6,800 years to
lower the surface one foot. The deposit
must be equal to the denudation. Thus
we find that while seme of the sedimen?
tary rocks have grown a foot in 780
years, others have taken 6,800 years to
rise that height. Thus the period of
time that was required to build up 100,
.000 fest of sedimentary rock has varied
according to locality from 73,000,000
years to 680,000,000 years. It follows
that the active work of creation lasted for
a cycle intermediate between these two
figures. The cycle varied with endless
succession of periods of disturbaace by
volcanic force and glacial action, and the
frequent submersion of dry land, alter?
nating wit Sh the emerging of contents ont
of the seas. These may have retarded
the growth of sedimentary rocks, but
j they cannot have accelerated it.
A study of fossils teaches the steady
uniformity with which the work of crea
i tion proceeded. Since man begau to
observe thsro has beea no change in the
foruir of animal and vegetable life. A
few species have disappeared?not one
new species has been evolved. Not only
do we find the fauna and flora of ancient
Egypt as despicted on monuments which
are probably 8,000 or 10,000 years old
identical with those which arc found in
that country to-day, but sheik which in?
habited our seas before the ice age and
grew in an ocean whose bed overlay the
Bocky mountains are preciaely the same
species that are found in the Bay of
Monterey and the waters of the Chesa?
peake. It: is evident that there has been
no essential change in the conditions of
life since these animals and these vegeta?
bles were first created, yet how vast the
shortest period which we can assign to
the gap that divides us from that remote
epoch I
Little by little the geologist is lifting
the veil which . covers the prehistoric
record of our planet. The era which
preceded the age of civilized man, with
its vast rivers carrying down diluvial
floods to the ocean, and the bursting
forth of mountain ranges from contrac?
tions of the earth's crust has been painted
to tie life. But no one has exeroiBed his
pencil on that preceding age, when the
forests made way for dumps of stunted
bircL and willow, incessant snowfalls
covered the plains, glaciers crept down
from the north, and gradually a vast
sheet of ioe half a mile thick drove man?
kind, with the mammoth and the rein?
deer, to those fortunate regions which,
like California, escaped the agony of the
last ice age.
Nor have wo any distinct perception
of thet subsequent age when the ice
melted or reoeded to the pole, or dense
tropical jingle grew up in the morasses
it had left, swamps stealing with tropi?
cal heat ewarmed with uncouth batra
chiaa and reptile life, treaa of monstrous
growth shed their shad over shiny pools
and black eoze, and in the distance long
mountain ranges whose fontanel had not
yet closed, poured a never ceasing flood
of lava dewn their sides. This is a page
of history which is yet to be written, but
the materials are accumulating, and the
historian will not be long wantiag.?San
FrcmcMoo Call.
Sou'then Industrial Independence.
"I'll toll you what I think this country
noeds," said a genial old lady, laying
down the small stocking she was darn?
ing. "It needs to go back to the shifts
and ingenuities of the war times. Be?
fore the war we depended on the North
for everything, and had done it eo long
that we thought we had to do it; but
when the war came and our source of
supplies was ont off, we found that we
could get along very well. During those
four years the South was independent;
and they were the only years of indepen?
dence this country has aver known. We
spun and wove and made cur own
clothes, and got our dyestufiij out of the
woods, and tanned the leather and made
our shoes; and bleaohed straw or palmet?
to and wove our hats. Our workmen
found out, then, that they could take
timber from our woods and make ex?
cellent wagons, plows and wheelharrsws;
and in fact there was scarcely anything
that we didn't make in those days. But
just as soon as the war was over we shut
up shop and patronized the Northern
manufactories again. That was tbo sil?
liest thing we ever did. Haviug found
out how to go alone, we should have
kept on going alone, and this country
would be more prosperous."? Texas
Home Corner.
? There is a village on the Northern
Pacific RsIIrnad which has fifty-four in
habitants ar.d two churches, both Prea
byleri a,
War Telegraphing.
The Union army in 1862 lay camped
on the north bank of the Rappahannock,
opposite what'was to be to the Union sol?
diers the disastrous field of Fredricks
burg. On the bank of the river in the
extreme front of the Union line, stook
the house of Mrs. Gray, a long, rambling
stone building, whose front of three
stories faced the river. The roof sloped
steeply towards the rear, while the atone
side was but one story high. Mrs. Gray,
herself an elderly widow, received the
Union advance with every demonstration
of welcome, and in the course of time it
became a favorite rendezvous for young
officers. A prime cause for this, aside
from Mrs. Grey's cheerful hearth and
good fare, was the beauty of her daugh?
ter Sallie, a brunette of perhaps twenty
years. A young lieutenant was badly
wounded by these batteries, and spent all
bis spare time at the feet of the fair
Southerner, who professed much sympa?
thy with the Union cause.
Late one rainy night a Bentinel,
pacing back and forth before the stone
front of the Gray House, heard a faint
but sharp noise cutting the air. It sound?
ed like the click of a telegraph instru?
ment, and it seemed to come from beneath
his feet. Greatly perplexed he called to
the sergeant of the guard. They listen?
ed carefully and were presently joined
by the gallant lover of Sallie Gray. Con?
viction of treachery smote his heart, and
with the sergeant he unceremoniously en?
tered the Gray dwelling. Sallie and her
mother, despite the late hour, were busi?
ly sowing by a table in the sitting-room
The ladies rose in apparent surpise and
indignation at the intrusion.
"Step aside if you pleaso," said the
sergeant.
"What does this mean?" asked Mrs.
Gray sharply.
"Frank, I appeal to you for protec?
tion," cried the young lady to the lieu?
tenant. That officer could only shake
his head and sternly wave her aside.
"You are false. You have deceived
me," he said hoarsely, as the girl who
had promised to be his bride sank nob?
bing upon a sofa.
The soldiers could hear the ticking
more plainly now. They moved the ta?
ble, lifted the carpet, and discovered a
trap door leading to a cellar of whose
existence they had no suspicion. A
light below was instantly quenched, but
! they fearlessly descended and discovered
a telegraph instrument, with an insula?
ted wire running through the cellar wall,
and evidently passing under the river,
to the enemy on the opposite side.
Grouching in the corner w&s the opera?
tor, a youne and handsome man, who
had never before been seen about that
house, having lived for days in the cel?
lar. "You are my prisoner," from the
sergeant, brought the distressed wail
from poor Sallie of "My husband, oh,
my husband." The heart of the Union
lieutenant went back once more to the
girl he left behind him.
But notwithstanding the detection of
this line of communication, the enemy
seemed to know every movement of the
Uuion troops. It was a mystery to the
officers how they gained their knowl?
edge. There were no more telegraph
wires, and there was no passing across
the river. At last the mystery was
solved. Within the Union lines, but in
sight of the enemy, there stood a low
frame house occupied by a negro who
did washing for the soldiers. He h^ng
his clothes to dry in the front yard; but
it was noticed that in the porch there
hung three flannel Bhiits; one red, one
white and one blue. The negro said
they were his Union colors. But the
shirts were not always in the same posi?
tion, and a suspicious sergeant finally
became convinced that the negro used
them to signal across the Bappahannock.
The arrest of the negro and the effectual
use of the shirt to deceive instead of
to inform the enemy, followed.
At another time the army of the Po?
tomac, was nearing Berlin, Virginia.
To receive orders in the rear, the troops
had laid ten miles of insulated wire
running through the woods, now be?
neath the leaves and again among the
tree-tops. It was impossible to picket
the entire line, and a large part of it was
exposed ; but it was thought to be effect?
ually concealed. A scout lying in am?
bush one day heard a sound like the
ticking of a clock. Creeping forward
he was astonished to see a "Johnny" in
his gray uniform, Bitting on the ground
and chuckling to himself and busily
writing. The scout sprang to his fees
and levelling his revolver, said to the
laughing rebel: "What are you doing
there?" "I surrender," was the cha?
grined reply, the smiles suddenly disap?
pearing. The scout discovered that the
rebel had cut the wire and had connec?
ted the ends with a loop running into a
clock, the electricity securing the escape?
ment, so that the messages ticked them?
selves plainly into the rebel's ear. The
ingenious machine was captured with
the rebel.?Philadelphia Prm.
Obedient Children.
A short time since I visited at a bouso
where the family consisted of grandpa?
rents, psrenU, and wvural small children.
I was struck with the uncommonly
quiet end orderly beha?i'?r of the latter.
They were quietly busy without b?ing
boisterous. They did not interrupt thai/
parents while thay were talking and if
they were spokat to about their deport
ment they at onco gave head to v/aat was
said. The visitor's handbag, remained
unmolested, nor were their wr?ps tried
on, an is often the cesa. It was u con?
tinual pleasure to soe the youngsters'
amiable activity.
In thinking of thi subject afterwards,
I concluded that the children were so
well-bred because thoy were always
npoken ta gently aod kindly by their
parents. It was said that the old grand
fathsr, nearing eighty ysars of age, had
never b*en known U speak harshly to or
scold one of the grandchildren whom he
loved. If ha spoke to them they wore
treated a* ladies and gentlemen and
behaved as such. The kind word and
the reward for it went together. Why
can not all paronts see the mutter in this
light and act accordingly 1?Rural New
Yorker.
? A TeuneE30o girl, educated in a
fashionable female college at Naahvilie,
committed suicide the othorday, beeause
ber falhor wouldn't pay his grocery bills.
Her high sens of honor refused to allow
ber to ooniume fuod that us?d not beeu
paid for to sustain life, and as Rhehad no
other means of living she decided to die.
If every girl whose father did not pay
his grocery bill* aud newspaper subscrip?
tion should commit suicide, there would
be more funcr U in llio country ihnn
there ha?* beer: -ince the yellow f? ver
epidemic,
t *
Lay Still? Sonny.
The following atory is told of Dr. John
Finley, of Kentucky: The ?octor is rather
a small man, a'ud was traveling in com?
pany with Col. Crocket Bayers, late TJ.
6. Assessor for tho sixth district of Ken?
tucky. Crocket, aa everybody calls him,
is one of those whole-souled, jolly fel?
lows, always ready to play a joke upon
any one, can draw the scales to o?er
three hundred pounds. Thoy had neg?
lected to secure sleeping biirtbs before
startling; so when they arrived at tbe
depot, but one berth remained unsold.
With all due politeaess, each offered to
surrender his claims to the other; both
declining, but agreed to occupy it togeth?
er. It was a tight squeeze, but they
both "turnod in." An hour or two
passed, in which neither of them could
go to sleep; co Crocket dotermined to
get up and take a smoko. This was a
happy relief to tbe doctor. He turned
his face over to the wall, and was soon
fa?t asleep. The train in the meantime
hod stoppfd at a small station, and an
elderly female got aboard. Her figure
was almost on a par wish that of the
colonel's. She was in no way backward
in denouncing railroads, their employees,
and everybody who would travel on
them. When she learned that all the
berths bad been taten, tbe "mutt lay
down, for the was nigh dead !" This was
a glorious moment for Crocket. Wink?
ing at the conductor, he politely offered
to surreudor to her his berth, provided
she had no objections to sleop with his
"little boy." Of courto she had none.
She hsd "raised seven, and was the
grandmother of as many moro." She
thanked bim very kindly, pulled off her
shoes and other fixins, and "piled in."
The doctor was sleeping soundly, but be?
fore day he became quite restlos?. The
old lady very motherly pitted him on
the head, sayiag "Lay still, sonny, your
papa will sooa be here; go to sleep, you
precioui," and other similar epithets,
which the doctor, ?a soon aa he became
fully swskc, know it did not emenato
irom hia friend, tho colonel. Realizing
his position, he bounded over the old
lady and made tracks for ths .'ear end of
the car. She screamed, and in a mo?
ment everybody was up, thinking, per?
haps, that something had happened,
The joke was explained, tho passengers
laughed, Crocket was forced to boat a
hasty rstrext, in order to keep olear of
the clutches of the old woman, while Dr.
Jus Icy sheepishly stole ioto tbe forward
car, and did not show himself again un?
til the train ru&cued Cincinnati.
Housing Church Sleepers.
In the olden time Church services were
bo long?prayers, hymas and aermons?
that it it uu wouder that many of tho
hard urorkwi people in tho congregations
could nut keap awake. Both in the Old
World and in the new various devices
were resorted to for the purpose of ban?
ishing sleep from the Church. Among
thaae wat not the modern one of making
the services short and interesting. Our
English fathers tried several methods of
breaking up the offensive practice. One
method was that known as "bobbing," a
term thus explained by a writer in Notes
and Queries:
"My mother can remember Betty
Finch, a very masculine sort of a woman,
being the 'bobber' at Holy Trinity
Church in the year 1810. She walked
very majestically along the aisles during
divine service, armed with a great, long
stick like a fishing rod, which had a bob
fastened to tbe end of it, and when she
caught any sleeping or talking they got
a 'nudge.'"
Dr. Thirwall, Bishop of St. David's,
gives in on of his "Letters" an amusing
account of a Kerry custom for awaken?
ing Bleepers in Church:
"It ia by ancient custom a part of the
sexton's duty to perambulate the Church
during the service time, with a bell in
his hand, to look carefully into every
pew and whenever he find? anyone doz?
ing to ring the bell.
"He discharges his duty, it is said,
with great vigilance, intrepidity and im?
partiality, and consequently with the
happiest effect on the congregation, for
as everybody ia certain that if he or ehe
gives away to drowsiness tho fact will be
forthwith made known through the
Church by a peal which will direct all
eyes to the sleeper, the fear of such a
visitation it almost always sufficient to
keep everyone on the alert."
Can Insects Talk?
A striking instance of the possession of
a capability of spreading intelligence, and
that of a somewhat abstruse character,
is furnished by experiments that have
been made by H?bet and others upon
boss. Every one is aware that the queen
bee is an object of the greatest solicitude
and attention to all workers of tbe hive,
and yet, among so many thousands, all
busily employed in different and distant
parti of tho colony, it would appear im?
possible for them to ascertain, at least
before the lapse of a considerable time,
whether she was absont from among them
or not. Iu order to see whether boes had
any power of oonreying nowt of this
kind, the quoen bee has been stealthily
end qniotly abttracted from thohivo;
but hero, as eltewhero, ill news was
round to fly apace. For some half hour
or so the low seemed not to have been
atcertainsd, but the pnogrestively in?
creasing buzz of agitation gradually ao
nounoed the growing aUurm, uutil short?
ly the whole hive was in an uproar, aad
all its busy occupants were nws pouring
forth their legions in search of their lest
monarch, or eager to avenge with their
stings the intuits offered to their sover?
eign. On restoring the captured quoeu
to her Bubjecta, with equal secrecy, the
tumult speedily subsided, and the ordi?
nary business of the community was re?
sumed, SB before the occurrence. That
in such cases bb those above narrated, in?
formation, and that of rather a complete
CHILD BIRTH ? ? ?
? ? ? MADE EASYJ
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientific?
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre?
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by Ui? medical pro?
fession. These ingredients are com?
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
? FRIEND" ?
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. ItShortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. 'Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con?
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials,
5 :nt by express on receipt of price 51.60 per bot'le
GRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 8e?
"'" 1> BV ALL lmUUGISTS.
character, was transmitted by one insect
to another, cannot be doubted?bnt by
v hat means ? All that has been asce:r?
tained upon this point is, that the aats
and the bees cross their antennas in a
peculiar manner with the aniennre of
the others that tbey encounter, and this
action being repeated again and again
seems to be a mode of commulcating
intelligence common among the insect
races.?Selected,
Jost a Common Liar,
"Old B." says some years ago la a
Carolina town a crazy man was brought
before an examining board to settle the
question as to whether or not be should
be Bent to the asylum in Columbia.
After the doctor got through with his
examination one of the committee, an old
farmer, said:
"My friend, did you ever borrow any
bags or jugs ?"
"Yes, lots of them."
"Did you ever borrow yonr neighbor's
newspaper?"
"Yes, many a time."
"Well, now, what became of the jugs,
bags and newspapers?"
"Why I carried them all back."
The old farmer gate a blow almost
as loud as "Nancy Hart's" whistle, and
said :
"Gentlemen, he's no lunatic 1 Just
simply a common liar, and all the asy?
lums in the world won't cure him of ly?
ing."? Harkoell, Oa., Sun.
? "A young man is coming to see my
sister right along now. Every time I go
into the parlor he gives me some money
to go out and buy some candy, and then
when I come back sis won't let me stay
in the parlor 'cauae my hands is sticky.
Thai's why I don't see much of him."
all Testify
Tt the Bfieatf
et see
ttJeHMeasssese'
's
Tka oid-Urco slmplo
I r?m?.lrfro;a tho Georgia
?"amp* and fields bos
f t*a i i..- r>? to tho antipodes,
mi- 5? *.?,-ths&kepUcaland
" tkoMirk* oepeud solaly oa tho
! pay.lfl.a't 3kill ThoroU no blood
'lalat wkl.i 1? doea not Immediately
?eadiccto. Polio** anlirx-rily abaorbod or too
r?mlt of t11? dlteftM from im hin all yield to this
pctrat bnt a!m?I? rained/. It 13 ?u nnoqualod
tonic, boflds up tha old mi! f oeblo, cores all dlaoasea
crlalus from lrapura blood of vroakouad vitality,
tend for a treat*)*. Examln? tho proof.
Book, oa " Blood and SiJa Dlsoaooa " maUod froa,
JDruggisU Sell It.
gwiri SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawn- 3, Atlanta, Ga,
Current Literature,
Outing and
Century Magazim,
ON SALE AT
SANBOM & FRANCIS'.
^5u A full line of Periodicals will be
added as tbt trade demands.
Jars, Churns, Flower Pots!
HUBBABD'S CORNBR.
Eggs, Chickens, Butter,,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
HUBBABD'S CORNER,
Finest Cigars in the City.
HUBBABD'S CORNER.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
TOY WAGON8,
DOLL CARRIAGES,
DOLLS in endleas variety,
VIOLINS, BANJOS,
STRINGS, Steel and Italian,
AOCORDEONS and
HARMONICAS.
Hubbard's Corner.
Attention, Ye Eaters!
-o
The undersigned, proprietor of the?
ANDERSON BAKERY,
Is naw running a DELIVERY WAGON,
cvnd wsM deliver?
FRESH ROLLS,
PIES,
CAKES and
BREAD,
At your door every day. Send or leave
your ordere at the Bakery, No. * Whiiaier
Street.
A. SCHILLETTBIS.
April ?8, 1893 43
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
A Remedy for all kinds of Bladder and
Kidney troubles.
CURES
Did you ever rsflect that many ills of
life come from sluggish action of the Kid?
neys ?
KIDNEY
The Kidneys are the great blood strain?
ers, thus filtering out poisonous elements
that would otherwise remain and contam?
inate the whole system.
AND
Keep the blood pure?aid the Kidneys
when oppressed and overburdened, and
you will build up the system and preserve
health.
BLADDER
Do you suffer with weakness, backache,
pains in the side*, nervousness, loss o' ap?
petite, bad taste in the mouth, etc ?
TROUBLES.
Take STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
One bottle will convince you of its niorits.
Sold by all druggists.
SALE OF LAND.
IWILL sell at the late residence of
N. S. Clardy, deceased, on Tuesday,
the 222nd day of Norember next, :,t 11
o'cloek a. in.,
EIGHT TRACTS OF LAND,
Averaging 16 to SO acree each. Said Tracts
being the Lands formerly owned by said
N. 6. Clardy, deceasod, lying from oue to
two miles of Piedmont Factory, in An?
derson Connty, on waters of Saluda River.
Terms?Cash.
A. W. PICKENS, !
Agent and Trustee.
Not 2,18?2_18_3_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All parsons having demands against
the Estate of J. Preston Clinkscales, dee'd,
are hereby notified to present them, propsr
ly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment. j
A. J. CLINKSCALES, lx'r.
Oct 20, 1603_17_j
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, - - 8. C.
Fob 5.1831 81 Pm
mow
IS the time to bay your
ONION SETS,
CLOVER and
GRASS SEED,
For Fall Crops at
A. N. TODD & CO'S.
DRUG STORE,
KO. i.CHIQUOLA BLOCK.
OPEN LETTER!
MB. EDITOR :
I wish to 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 aid $1.00
per pair?worth more than twice the
price asked for them.
Hats from 10c to $2 00?worth 25c
to $3.00.
Hors? aad Mule Shoes, Nails, Knob
Locks, Butts, Screws, Tacks, Soap, Soda,
New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden
Rio Coffee. Beet New Orleans Molasses,
and Muscovado at 50c per gallon.
I keep a fine assortment of 77a 11
Paper and Caivass at low prices.
A. 3. TOWERS.
P. S.?I have other goods not named
above.
A. C. STEICXLAND J. P. ANDERSON.
Strickland & Anderson,
DBUTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
^EVOne oot the firm will be at their
Pendleton flice every Wednesday.
STEINWAY PIANOS.
Wl are tfholosale Southern Agents for
these celebneal insdronseBis, and you ean
hay fro m us aa easts/, chaapiy ana 8&f?ly
by mall as in pcreen,
If mualoal rierfeotiau is wa*t you seek
in buying a Flan* wnie us about leweet
Mew York prices of the Sesinway and take
no other. Ask any Musician about the
Stein way. Ask any Bank about us.
JOHN L. HAYNIB & DAUGHTERS,
Office just belaw East End Graded
Sohoal. 28 Wast held Skroot,
_QjsaoaviUa, ?L O,_
Coal and Wood Dealer!
T DESIRE to infoim tbe public that I
am in the COAL and WOOD business.
Get my prices before buying elsewhere.
J. P. CATLBTT.
Aug 3, 18?8_ 5 _
IT Iii A C'n you .iu-i. sr.viwo'.t and ram.
IJy to uui ii? ion; :? .or jour money,
EconomixQ in year foe iiraai' by purchasing
W. L. Buutdas SI.ocw? wUluta represent the
be it vnluu tu/ uriucs ashed, ai thousand*
Will tc-biii V.
S3 SHOE ?SNT^EN.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WOULD FOR THE MONEY.
OTHER SPECIALTIES In footwear are of
the name high Krad?, and roprcstint a monoy value
far beyond tbe priova charged. See that name aad
pri*o are stamped on bottom of each oboe.
_ TAfc.E KCLMUBMTITDTB.
VT. In Doaylas, Broukton, Iuaeau. Sold by
For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
LAND FOE SALE.
IOFFER for sale the following Tracts of
Land belonging to the Estate of
Thomas I'ickson, deceased:
The Majors Tract, in Garvin Township,
containing 412 acres, on Three-and-Twenty
Mile Creek, boouded by lands of R. F.
Simpson, deceased, J. B. Douthit. Wm.
Smith and others. Dwelling-house, out*
buildings and two tenant houses, 125 acres
in good state of cultivation, 125 aerosol"
woodland, 66 acres Creek bottom, and 29
acres good Branch bottom, the balance in
old-field piue. Tbe above Tract is admira?
bly adapted for a Stock Farm, having four
bold branches rutiuiug through it. I will
sell the whole or divido to unit purchasers.
Also, one Tract near Sandy Springs, in
Pendleton Township, containing 130i acres,
lying on West fride of the Blue Ridge Rail?
road, opposite Sandy Spriugs Campground,
bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E. Milam,
J. O. Watkins and other*. Lies well and
is all in oak forest.
Also, on e Tract, known as the Gasten
Tract, in Garvin 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 Mrjor
Miller Trsct, in Pendleton Township, con?
taining 127 acres, on Three-and-Tweniy
Mile Oretk, bounded by lands of Pendle?
ton Manufacturing Co.. Nick Ligon, Gas
ton Tract and Dr. Brown Traat Lias
well.
Also, one Tract, knowa as the Dr. Brown
Tract, in Pendleton Township, containing
182 aoree, bounded by the Major Miller
Tract, Gaiton Tract, Ephraim Buchanan
and M. C. Dickson?20 acres in culavatien,
the balance in oak and pine fureet.
The las? three Traots are all together, and
will be sold as a whole or divided to suit
purchasers.
These Linda are offered at private sale.
Terms reasonable. For further informa?
tion apply to
M. C DICKSON,
Executor Eat. Thomas Dickbon, deceased,
Pendleton, 8. C.
Bept 14,1802_11_8_
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor ot
the Katate of Henry K. Crawford, deceased,
horeby gives notice that he will apply tc
tbe Judge of Probate for Anderson County
on the 3rd day of November, 1892, for a
Final Settiemeut of said Estate and diu
?hargo from his office as Executor.
II. ?. EDWARDS, ExeciV.-jra.
Oat i, 18?._14_5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of Mrs. Mary C. Lindsey, dece'd,
are hereby notified to present them, prop?
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, ana those indobted
to make payment.
B. F. CRAYTON, Executor.
Qct 12, 1892_15_4__
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The nnriercigned, Executrix of j
the Estate of William Hale, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will, on the
lBth day of November, 1892, apnly to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson Couniy for
a Final Settlement of saii Estate, and a
discharge from hor office ca Executrix.
MARY J. HALB, Bx'x.
Oct lf>. 1S92 1G 5
NOW IS THE TIME
OF THH Y1AR WHIT THH
PAINTBRUSH
IS spplled liberaBf to fbe nonr
buildiags that are geinf up, and
to the older ones that are being
repaired, and their appemranee
in thereby greatly improTed and
beautified, and "a thing of bsauty
it a Joy forevar." So will II be in
the case of ysnr Paintfag, pro
Tided yon are eareful, and ielect
the best material to be obtained,
and bare it properly applied
How, if you are goiag to paint
anything, be iure to investigate
'ihe merits of?
The Buckeye
Faint and
Varni?h Co'?,
Pure Tinted Colors
And Faete Paints !
Waich spread further, loek baiter
and wear longer than aay other
goods on the market, and don't
cost any more money, f it* these
Paints a trial and you wll be well
pleased with them. They atresold
in Anders? by?
A. N. TODD & CO.
Port Royal
W BFFUCT OCT. If, 1S92.
(Traias ran by
& Western Carolina
Railway.
?fek Merita) tame.)
Going Sonth. Dall y, Bind*/*
Leave Andenon........... ij 10 a w 71' ? n
Leave Starr.846am S C2? a
Leave Lowndesville.7 40 am 8 41 a m
Leave Mt. Carniol. S M a m 9 13 a ?
Arrive McConnick. 9 50 a st 10 SO a a
Arrive Au sunt a._.-.11 50 a at 116 ? M
Arrive Savannah. 3 43 p m INib
Arrive Jacksonville._V Si a a 13 01 sz
Going North. Dally. Sunday.
Leave Jacksonville.-._1 48 p m 1 45 p m
Leave Savannah.?.8 43 p at 8 4M am
Leave Augusta..841 am Itfts
Arrive McCormlck.10 If a at 10 If a ?
Leave McCoraisk.10 44am II11 am
Arrive Mt. Carmel.11 41 a m 13 41 a m
Arrive Lowndesville.lGffpm 140am
Arrive Starr. 2 00 p m 21? ?m
Arrive Andenon. Hips 149pm
SAVANNAn SHORT LISTE.
Leave Augusta. 2 20 p m ? CO oxn
Arrive Fairfax. 8 38 p m 9 34 aw
Arrivo Savannah. 6 40pm 11 Cam
Arrives Charleston. 8 00 p xa i 04 ??
Leave Charleston. 7 00 a in 115pm
Leave Savannah.6 SO am 8 00 am
Arrive Fairfax.9 37am f 35 pm
Arrive Augusts.1155 a m 8 10 em
Connections at Augusta for Atlanta sad all
points west.
Tickets on sale at P. R. & W. C. Hallway depots
to all points at cheap rates and baggage cheeked
to destination.
Palace Sleeping Cera from Sparenburg to 8?
vannah.
For any other information and apply or vrlt*.
W. F. SHELLHAN, W. J. CBAIG,
Traffic Manager, Gen'l Pass Art
Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Qa.
R. L. T*dd, T. P. A? Augusta, Ga.
J. B. FANT, Agent._
South Bound Ballroatl?Hagf
uolla Route.
Time Table in effect May 22,180J.
To Savannah and Florida via Columbia,
Sonth
Down
Eastern Time
(75th meridian)
North
Up.
12 39pm
1100am
11 25am
12 00 m
12 10pm
145pm
10 15am
10 55am
1115am
12 16pm
117pm
2 20pm
S 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, N C Ar
Ashevilla
Skyland
Hendersonville
Flat Rock
Abbeville, S C
Laarens
Clinton
Walhalla
Seneca
Anderson
Spartanburg
Union
Greenvilh)
Greenwocd
Newb erry
Alston
Cclnmbia
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Ar
Lv
7 fV7pm
0 2bpm
?02pm
5 52pm
? 26pm
4 23pm
6 30pm
547pm
8 OOpm
G OOpm
4 SSpm
8 05pm
1 45pm
5 2Spm
2 60p m
100pm
12 05pm
11 20am
Central Time (90th meridian)
Lv Columbia.
Ar Denmark.
Ar Fair fax v..
Ar Allendale....
Ar Hampton....
Ar Beaufort.
Ar Port Royal..
Ar Savannah, Ga.
Lv Savannah.,
Ar Jacksonville, Fla.
Lv Jacksonville, Fla.
Ar Savannah.
Lv Savannah.
Lv Port Royal, S C.
Lv Beaufort.
Lv Hampton...
Lv Allendale.
Lv Fairfax...
Lv Denmark
Ar Columbia
5 10pm
6 46pm
7 41pm
10 00pm
7 04am
8 S8am
6 45am
8 34am
9 28am
9 20pm
9 53am
1130am
11 45am
1 45pm
8 18pm
i OOarn
114?am
ISOpm
8 OOpm
7 45am
8 S4am
1120am
7 OOam
12 44pm
3 OOpm
8 OOpm
S20pm
4 43pm
5 00pm
5 10pm
6 10pm
OOOpst
Closo connection! at Savannah with the
Ocean Steamship Co'a. elegant steamjrs
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 run by Central or 90th merid?
ian time. For information apply to :
D. S. Cowan, Jr.. Mr. W. Bwtleb,
G.P.i, T. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga. Columbia, B. C
Richmond! A Danville B. B. Ce>*
F. w. HuUekoper, and Reuben Foster, Receivers.
nOLTJMBIA AND GREENVILLE DIVIfllOK.
\j Condeased schedale in effect October 9,1103.
Trains run by 75th Meridian time.
BBTWEEWN COLUMBIA, 8ENBCA AND WAL?
HALLA.
11 20am
1 OOpiu
2 25pm
2 50pm
3 10pm
3 37pm
S3?pm
3 Mpm
?i Qflpm
4 35pm
5 13pm
0 00pm
7 20pm
i 8 00pm
Lv.Columbla..Ar
Lv.Xewhorry.Ar
Lv Ninety-Six *
LvGreenwo'd.Ar
Lv...Hodeee...Ar
Lv?Dondlds...Ar
LvHonea Path
Ar....Belton.?Lv.
Lv.?.Belton...Ar,
Lv.Andaroon_Ar
. Lv.Pendleion. Ar
i Ar....Seneca...Lv
Lv... Jj?cec*...Ar
iAr..Walhalla_Lv
0 05pm
4 15pm
3 OOpaj
2 50)>sa
229pm
211pm
196 pm
1 40pm
110pm
lltpm
13 4Spm
II 16pmJ
11 Mia
1119am
EBTWEEN ANDERSON. BKLTOJ ? 6
VILLE.
I Daily. , Dally
! Bo. 11. |K?. 9.
115pm
1 J*pm
3 55pm
4 lOpra
4 10pm
4 Slpm
Lv..Andereon.Ar
Ar....Beltoa...Lv
Lv...3elten.~Ar
ArWilllamat'n "
Ar...P?l?er.?.Ar
4 I3pro!
40Spm
IMpm
l eapm
12 55pm
Ar..Piedmont. Ar| 11 40pm
5 10pmiArGreenvllle.Lvil2 OOa'si
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPAS
TANBURG.
|No. 13. I
8TATION8.
iNs. 14.
11 20am|Lv.Columbia~Ar
1 13pm Lv...Carli?le~Ar
2 00pm Lv... Unioi....Ar
8 15pmIAr Spartanb'gLv
6 Oipm
4 10pm
5 40pm
2 20pa
BETWEEN NEWBERBT, CLINTON & LAU
RENS.
ExJSnn.
No. 15.
8TA7IONS.
ExJSun,
No. 16,
11 20am
1 llpni
2 19pm
2 55pm
I 3 30pm
Lv..Columbln_Ar
Lv.Newberry.Lv
Lv..Goldviile..ar
I.v...I lirton...Lv
Lv...Laurens..Lv
8 fl5pm
12 25pm
1121am
10 65am
10 15am
Trains leave Spartanburg-, 8. O, A. & C. Division
Nerthbound. 3 3l a. m., 3.29 p. m., ?.17 p. m. (Yes
bulod Limited ; Southbound, 6.00 a. ra., 4.18 p. m.
11.43 a. in. (Vestibuled Limited); Wotbeurd, W
N. C. DivUicn, 11.36 a. ?. and 3.0? p_. m., for
Hendersenvilte, Asheville, Hot Sprlnp, Knoxvllle
and Cincinnati
Trains leave GieenvlUe, S. C, A. 4 C. Division,
Northbound 2.27 a m. 2.11 p. as., 6.24 p.m. (Vee
tlbuled Limited); Southbound.f 10 a. m., 5.24 p. m.,
12-36 p. m. (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, 8. C., A. 4 C. Division,
Northbound, 1.00 a. m., 12.16 p. in., Southbound
7.68 a.m., 7.17 p. m.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11
and 12,37 and 38 cn A. A C. Division.
W. A. TU RK. S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen'l Pass, agent, Asa't.Gen'l. Paee Azt,
WashikgtOV, D. C. atlanta Ga.
V. E. McHEE, SOL. HAAS,
Gen'l 8upt., Tr*ro<> Manacer,
Colcubu, S. C. Wasoxkctos. D. C
W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Hfl.,
Wabbihoxobt, P. O