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L fil HIS REW STORE. m HOTEL BLOCK. ? I I H I M>M OV NEW GOODS. BO-VB I/TIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. lc. TO ?100.00. jS$J"- Ne Charge for Engraving, The Prettiest Gcods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show I hem. P. S.?If you ha*e Accounts with J. M. HUBBAED & BliO- make settlement ^Ith meat above pbci JOHN M. 11UBBARD. -~ ?"^Tny""- <Hir> i-*"~r" H HARRIS' LITHS? WATER AS <h* following advantages over other mineral waters : i. Contains one-third moro litbia than any Spring in tbs Uuiled staka. II. Analysis by R. Ogden Eoremu?, M. D., LL.D. HI. Nearly one-bs.lf price of Buffalo and LonUonderrv Lithia. IV. Always fresh?by special arrangora&nt with Erp.-iss Cos-pany obt*!*nd at .short notice and docs r ot remain for days in heated car*, v ;I78E3?Bright's diseases. Stone in the Bladdar, Gout, Cystitis, Riianmatlsm and all ?onditlens of tbo Kidneys, Bladder and Stomach requiring an nl!i*ti*a lithi* tract monU For Dyspepsia it is unequalled, in Chronic Constipation w-?iceiled. ORR & SLOAN, Sole Agents for Anderson, S. C. NovJ. 1^2 18 50,000 lbs. Barbed Wire. 50,000 lbs. Georgia Steel Plows. 500 Celebrated Boy Bisey Plows. 20,000 lbs. Dixie Plow Castings. Superabundance of Hardware, Of every description. oCars Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. 200,000 Heart Pine Shingles. Cars Flooring*, Ceiling, Weather Boading, &c. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, ERTON, OA. ANDERSONS OUR friends in Town and Country, together with the Trading Public, aro cordially invited to call and inapect the nice lotof?lEW just being opened up on South Main Street, Second Door below the Alltunce Store, whore jrou will find a complete line of? STAPLE AND FAI\!?Y CROCEf?i?&, Canned G?ods, of every variety, the best Tobacco and finest C'i^arw, Sli.-k and Pine French Candies, nothing nicer. In a few days we will have a nice line new Tinware, Crockery, Glass and Woodenware. Remember, we .'seep all kinds of Frails and Vegetables, and eur prices sbull be the lowest. With polite and kind attention to ail, earnestly soliciting your patron '-agf4_we beg to remain, ? Very truly yours, WEBB & SIKflFg?ft, Second Door below Alliance Store. WHY ORDER PIAH"OS and OIRO-JA-IETS From any other Market -when THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods are bought in large lol9 from the Manufacturers for CASH. Our expenses are much lighter than 'dealers in larger cities, who sell almost 'exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to the prices charged you And/beaides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfuUy solicit your patronage, which will be highly appreciated. Respectfully, C. k. REED ANDERSON, S. C. JVXcGree & Dillmaiiam. W E are very much obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the pas year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stable;*? FIRST CUSS MULES ?ND HORSES, , AND WILL GIVE YOU LIVING PfilCES. Be sure to sail and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Horse cheap for cash, or with good security. We also can furnish you a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De? partment is equipped with fir3t class Horses and Buggies. We also have on hand a lot of? PHiETOIffS, BUGGIES and HARNESS Tkot we will sell at Kock Bottom Prices. McGEE & OILTjINGHAM. E r. SMITH. A. A. bristow. WHEN YOU GO TO GR&ENVILLE Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of Clothing* H.ats and Furnishings, To t>o Found in tho City, Or S.?ND U8 AN ore-er, which we will gladly fill, e ?! if not satisfactory to be Miurrvad ist aar ?xpeoea. SMITH & ?fflSTOW? Clothiers and Furnisher Greenvlllo, S. G. A LONG FELT VANT! APT1SR FIVE YEARS of patient and persevering end' in getting control of the best band-mace copper dist: This Whiskey has been tested by tho United States Chemi.' declarsd to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals tiliatian of r.'.l Whiskeys commonly used in the United St-, the maddening effect, tho nauseating of the stomach, and tha1 ? always the result of ti e use of an inferior article, has not thai burning o:Tcct so common in other goods. I: tiag and mild, giving the bouvancy of youth to old ape. ; worked arcl feehle ; in cc.sss of consumption, heavy colds, < of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading docf< sa the United States, find no sick room should be without ii ?d inirm should take it daily as directed, and thereby rega it countless thousands stand so much in need of. This t a* eaeap as a very common article, and can be found forsr<!> ? vor I have ;it last succeeded l:'d Whiskey iu the world. ?t Washington. 1). C, and nerally present in thedis -. It is entirely free from tie immediate intoxication is pleasant h> the palate, is strengthening, invignra Is stimulating to the over ( ak lu>;;::-!, debility and lo?s >ra and hospital physicians All enfeebled, weak, old in that bouancj :'.nd strength Celebrated Wtiiskoy is sold at JOHN 0'flONNELL'S PALACE SALGQH. 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 Germanv, Franco, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch and Ir'sh Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors fcat fro to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN ODONNKfct. March 3,1S0J OHN H. AMD E. L. ? ?RK HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, TTNDBR the Firm name of JOHN H. CLARKE & BEO., and respectfully rusk the U patronage of the general public We have secured the services <>f Mr. 1\ LTNE, wholearn?d his trade in Geranaror, and ia a fine workman. He has worked in several Jaree oifciei in this country. Mr. BAYLI3 R. CLARKE is also with us. ITr, too, is a ?r3t-class cutter and workman. We have long sriffered for the wautsueh ?yoi knien, but fceretofore our bnsiucss would not warrant our obtaining such ; .so now v.A we ask is to s?te us a trial, and vou will be sure to be satisfied both in style, fit and work, and at tauch lower prices than vou would pay in larger eitles. We keep some nice Ticce Goods on hand, and n m I line of Samples from the P?orth and West for you to sclc::t from. Altering, Cleaning mid Repairing neatly and prompt radone at reasonable prices. Wearevery anxious to d ? 'rood business this Fall and Winter, and shall snare n ? niTort or expense to do so. Very respectfully, TOHH H. CLJ . & KKOTHBR, A Child's Faith. The sweetest thing on earth is the faith of a little child. Who of us has not been comforted and made better and had our own faith brightened up through this innocent trust? Did you ever study closely the absolute faith a child haa in God and the power of the unseen ? A little child is taught his prayers and told of God at an pge when he cannot understand clearly, but he has faith in those who teach him, and through that faith k a supreme being. This faith im parted in the little heart is greater than can ever come to the mature heart, and ?ftimes its strength and peculiarities are UHver realized by those who have taught it. A little child was playing by himself. His mother was sitting on the piazza of her couutry house. He bad been run? ning around the yard, picking flowers as they would fall from the tree. He assisted the apples to fill by occasionally throwing a slick or a stone at the tree. c?be finally heard him Bay: "Do away, Dod; do away! Don't bodder me aow." And then he threw another stick. That one failed to bring down an apple. As be raised his hand and took aim again he said: "Do away, I say! Tan't 'oo wait a minute?" Hi3 mother called h im to her and said: | "Baby, to whom were you talking ?" "Dod," he replied in the most matter of fact tone. . "God," said the shocked mother. "Why, my child where was he?" "He was whispering to me." "What did he say ?" "He said 'Baby I baby I don't frow stones; 'oo will hit the poor little bird? ies.' " And the mother had nothing to say. Faith and conscience were taking care of the little soul and teaching their lesson better than it was possible for her to do. At another time this same little child I was flying a kite. He had indifferent j success. There were Btorm clouds in the ' sky and the wind was fitful. He finally came running into the house for a piece of paper and a pencil. He said : "I am going to tell Dod dat some naughty black angels won't let me tite go up." "How will you get the note to God, then ?" "0, Dod will send eome dood angel down for it if he knows how bad 1 feel." He scratched something on the paper, which to him was symbolic of his wishes, and his mother tied it to the kite and helped him to get it started on its mis* sion. The wind had changed or grew stronger, and the kite sped up to the end of it's linen thread. The little fellow was uot at all surprised. His mother asked him if be thought God had receiv? ed the letter. He said: "Es I fink I saw a dear little white angel sitting on a cloud who toot it to Dod." The mather was worried as to what she would say to him when the Japanese invention came down still adorned with the paper. His faith and ideas were so beautiful to her that she dreader, to dis pell them in any way. She was e ived an explanation. When the kite reached terra firma again the note was gone. She was surprised, but the faith of the child was so great that he never looked for it and never mentioned it again.?Ex? change. No Hair deeded. "Now, gentlemen," began the fakir, as he arranged half a hundred bottles on a temporary table at the street corner, "I am here to sell the original and only Fatagonian hair renewer. It has been in use thirty two-years, aud has been tried by millions of people, and yet I have never heard of an instance where it failed to act as warranted. If it fails to pro? duce a growth of new hair on r.he head within six weeks, I agree to forfeit five hundred dollars. I have deposited the money in the Twentieth National Bank, and shall be here about three months. Who buys the first bottle. "Look a-hear, mister 1" said .in old man, as he pressed forward, "wasn't yoa down to Shinnersville last spring?" "Shinnersville ? I believe I was." "Wasn't you sellin' this same stuff down there?" "Stuff! I wbb selling my Patagonian hair renewer, sir!" "Wall, I want you to look at my head," continued the old chap as he uacovered a poll as smooth and shiny as a new din? ner plate. "I bought a bottle of that stuff." "Stuff! Do you mean my hair renew? er?" "Exactly. You warranted it to force a growth of new hair inside of six weeks. I used it. Whar'8 the growth ? Wear's the new ha'r?" "My friend," said the fakir, as he grew very solemo, "do you recall the words blown into the glass ?" "No, I don't remember." "Then let me jog your recollection. It cays on every bottle, 'Not warraated in the case of an old bald-headed coon looking for a third wife.' Now, then, you were looking, were you ?" "YaaB, I was lookin', and I got her, too, and you can go to pot with your old whitewash 1" "My friend, I?" "And I got a hundred-acre farm with her, aud she's expectin' a thousand dol? lar's beck penaions, and if I was sixty five years younger I'd lick you outer yer butea for a deceiver I" My friend, I-" "Growth of new ha'r be durnsd 1" shouted the old man, an hn backed off. I "Didn't need no new ha'r, nor any ha>' at all. She'd bin lovin' me fur twenty years, and jumped atthechasce to hev me! Go to bally hack with yer old Pattygonian dishwater, and don't never speak to me agin 1" ? Algeria is tho greatest cork-produc? ing country in the world, having 2,500, 000 acres of cork forests, of which 800,000 arc made to yield regular crops. The finest crop is obtained from that prov? ince. ?JThc Springfield, (Mass.) Republican truly says: "Throe of tho leading news? papers of Philadelphia, representing both parties, are demanding a revision of tho ponsion rolls aud reduction of tho enor? mous hurdon that has boon so recklessly piled nn tho backs of tho taxpayers in tho party scramble for tho soldier vote. It is I a reform that must como. Think of it? the yearly cost from this one item alone ; is now reaching well up to?200,006,000, or over ?10 a year on the averaeje for each I family in tho couutry. And it was when this cost was hardly 930.000,000 a year that Gen. GarGold said Hirhtoen years or I so ago that we might th--. expect \??>" ! it steadily diminish." Tbc Sizo of the Universe. To form some idea of the largeness of this earth one may look upon the land? scape from the top of an ordinary church steeple and then bear in mind that one , most view 900,000 similar landscapes to I get an approximately correct idea of the size of the earth. Place 500 earths like ours side by side, yet Saturn's uttermost ring could easily inclose them. Three hundred thousand earth gloves could be stored inside the sun if hollow. If a hu? man eye every hour was capable of look? ing upon a fresh measure of world ma j terial 14,000 square kilometers largo that the eye would need 55,000 years to over j look the surface of the sun. To reach the ' nearest fixed star one must travel 33. 000,000,000 of kilometers, and if the ve? locity were equal to a cannon ball it would require 5,000,000 to travel the dis? tance. On a clear night an ordinary human eye can discover about 1,000 stars in the northern hemisphere, most of which send their light from distances which we can? not measure. How large they must bo ! Round these 1,000 stars circle 50,000 oth er stars of various sizes. Besides single stara we know of system of stars moving round one another. Still we are but a short way into space as yet I Outside our limits of vision and imagination there are, no doubt, still large spaces. The Milky Way holds probably 20, 191,000 stars, and as each is sun we pre? sume it is encircled by at least fifty plan? ets. Counting up these figures we arrive at the magnitude of 1,000,955,000 stars. A thousand million of stars! Who can comprehend it? Still, this is only a part of the universe. The modern telescopes have discovered more and similar milky ways etill further away. We know of some 6,000 nebulaj which represeut milky ways like ours. Let us count 2,000 of them as being of the Bize of our Milky Way, then 2,000x20,191,000?40,331,000, 000 same, or 2,019,100,000,000 heavenly bodies. Suppose these bodier parading before our mental eye, one per minute, it would require 3,840,000 years to finish the march, in all of which time we would have to look upon them unceasingly. Suppose a human being migrate from globe to globe and spending fifty years on each, he would require 100,955,000, 000,000 years for the round. If ho stay? ed only one hour he would Bavo much time, bnt still need 230,400,000 years for the (ask. Yet these nebulae are only a part of the universe. Outside the nebula? limits we know of other nebula? not re? solvable into stars. They appear to be primitive nebula?, pure, unused world Btnff matter for new creations. Some of them occupy a space as large as the orbit of Uranus. Some are still larger. The one in "Orion" is estimated to be 2,200,? 000,000,000,000 times larger than that of our sun. Are we coming to the utmost limits? Who dare say yes? We are probably come to our limits. But the future, with new instruments and scien? tific devices may push those limits so much further out into space. m ? m> Small Economies. After all the cheese-paring-candle-end saving habit wouldn't be altogether bad ifoneconld go without a thing, or any number of things, and think no more of it. But the person who makes a cult of cult of saving, unfortunately thinks about it all the time, and the habit goes to market with him, keeps the family on half rations, regulates his parsimonious dole to his wife, and the richer he grows the meaner he gets, and the keenest pleasure he knows ii the saving of a dol? lar. Yet almost every one, even the most generous, has some streak of misplaced economy. The man, generally itself,! is uahappy if be sees his home lighted up. He feels easier if ho get3 a chance to slyly lower the jets when his wife isn't lookiig. Another thinks that there i? an improvident waste of matches in his establishment?another, that entirely too much salt is used, while still another makes periodical tours of the back yard and returns laden with household disjecta membra. These he triumphantly and rebukingly casts at the feet of his wife, remarking that "Such waste would make a Vander bilt poor 1" If his wife is a feolish woman she will say something stinging on the spot. If she is a wise woman she will sweetly smile assent aud as soon as he is safely off the promises she will hire some? body to cart away the rubbish. After treating a lots of fellows down town to drinks and a swell dinner her husband will have forgotten all about his valuable find of junk that morning at home. It is noticeable that this mania for economy is in the direction of articles so absurdly chet-p that evea their waste? ful use could hardly make their cost amount to more than a very few dollars annually. "Keep a thing seven years, then you will find need for it," aravely declares Mrs. Poor Richard, and buy trunks and chests of drawers to hold the decrepit hoopskirts aid slays and bustles and world-worn finery and old news? papers. One stitch was never worth the time it takes to thread a needle, is heret? ical doctrine which freezes her tepid blood. "Who sees a pin and lets it lie, will want a pin before she die," is wrii largely upon her phylactery. All her prodigal neighbors, by special request, save fur her their stemlesB goblets, which she converts into pincushions, while com? placently contrasting their wasto with her own thrift. Maay a woman will save at both ends of her market allowance in order to buy fine clothes or music stool covers, upon which she broiders smiling aligators or other zoological beauties. Perhaps not many are content to breakfast on hash made from the minced meat which fur? nished the beef tea for the family inva? lid ; but everyone of them will economize in the marketing when there is no man in the house.?New Orleans Times. Wheelbarrow Felks. There are a good many children, and some grown people, who go just like a wheelbarrow?that is, they go as far as you push them, and when you slop they stop. You tell them to do a thing and they do it, and that is all they will do. If you want a thing done again, you must tell them to do it again. If you want it dono forty times, you must tell them forty times to do it. There are other people who when yon I set them going, can keep on themselves. They havo some "go" in them. If you tell them to day that you want a thing rionr. to-morrow you will find the same tiling done without telling them. If ycu cooiplain that a thing has been neg? lected this week, next week they will see bv it has not been neglected. ! !i re is a great deal of difference in ;h? ?lue of these two kinds of peoplo, because the wheelbarrow kind of folks need somebody to run them, juat as much as a machine needs somebody to attend it. They only go while you watch them and push them ; so if you have one euch person at work you must employ another on6 to watch him and keep him going; but if you nave one of the other kind at work ho will watch himself, do bis work, and make you no trouble about it. It is very important for all boys and girls to decide which clans they will belong to, whether they will be wheel? barrow folks, that go as far as they are pushed and then stop, or whether they can be depended upen to keep iu motion after they are once started. Boys or girls who must be told what they muni do and watched while thoy do it are not worth thoir salt, but if a person can do a thing with one telling, aud continue doing it without further care, such a persoo is worth more tbau gold.?Little Christian. ? ?X, O? g? ? St root Scenes in tho City of Mexico. By day tho town of Mexico presents a very unique appearance, fur from what? ever point of view cbosea, the aveuuea are shut iu by the serrated mouutains surrounding the whole valley. Tho Btraigkt wide Btreets, running in parallel lines from north to south and from east to west, makes it look modern enough, but, for all that, the old while washed houses, the only architectural beauties of which are the numerous win? dows with projecting balconies, givo the whole place a superannuated aj&poar anco. These houses are always built for four blocks, with one or two patios or spacious courtyards. On two sides of this patio there is generally a narrow ve? randa or some projecting ma30ury, which serves as a protection from tho rain, and enables the occupant to reach dry-sbed the wide staircase with high Btono Bteps leading to the upper rooms. These rooms, which are mostly paved with tiles instead of planks, open on to a gal? lery running round the court, with a bal? ustrade at a convenient height for lean? ing against, which balustrade is decked with numerous pots of flowers and shrubs. The first story alone is used to live in, tho ground floor being occupied by shops, magazines or stables. The better houses are built of freestone, whilst the poorer tenements consiet of a material known ao amygdaloid, which ib a variety of porous trap or basaltic rock of a reddish color, the blocks beisg bound together with cement or aaud. Some buildings have walls of great thickness three feet or more. The foundations of most of the bouses being laid in water or in marshy flats, they have no cellars, and are really great cubes of masoury kept in place by their weigh t. From tho first thing iu the morning the streets are full or" traffic; richly dress ed horsemen, hired carriages, noisy carts, with unoiled wheels, drawn by four, six, eight mules, troops ef donkeys and mules loaded with all manner of packages, jos? tle each other in the roadway. Water i carrier*, or aguadors, completely clad in leather, and wearing a kind of jockey cap also of leather, besiege the public foun? tains, carrying two huge arnphora;, kept in place by Btraps, which cross on tbe head over a palm-leaf cap with leather visor. Indian men and women pass to and fro screaming out iu ear-splitting tones tbe names of what they have to sell, fruits, vegetables, chickens, etc., carrying every? thing on their backs in wicker-work bas ekib, fastened on to their shoulders like soldiers' knapsacks, but supported by a leather thong passed across the forehead beneath the broad-brimmed straw som? breros, or worn just undsr the arms across the chest. Street boys follow the passers-by, breathlessly shouting out the names of the daily papers and the numbers of the last tickets of the Loteria Nacional, or Na? tional Lottery. You pause an instant to give a silver coin... .horror of horrors, you have been noticed, and you are im? mediately surrounded by twenty beggars of all ages, followed by dozens of maugy yellow doga, which appear from every side, and in piteeus tones you are im? plored, "For the take of Jobus, Joseph and Mary, senor, give a dole, a little dole, Oh, dear little friend [amiguito,) God and your sweetheart will reward you,'1?Har? per's Weekly. Africa Their Conntry. A new and decidedly peculiar African craze has been started among tbe negroes of Atlanta. This time there is no agent going about among them picking up loose dollars by pictures deftly painted of a land over? flowing with milk and boncyflnit wcil known and responsible negro preachers are advising their people from tbe pulpits to emigrate to Africa. The cause of tili? new and mora serious African craze among tho negroes is duo to a combination of circumstances. First the alleged discrimination against tbe nc groes on the railroads in Georgia stirred up a feeling among the colored race. Then an order issued by the Oonuolida ted Street Car Company, assigning seats to tbe colored people, added fuel to the fire, ami it may be that the overwhelming defeat of the Republican party his cul minatcd a plan amor.g the more discon? tented npgroea to seek a cllrnc mors con? genial to their views of liberty r.nd civil rights. However all that may bo, it is certain that tho doctrine of emigration i.i being preached from some of the negro pulpits iu the city. Iu Bethel church, on Wheat street, last Sunday night, tho negroes were advised by the preacher iu lha pulpit to "leave this Georgia aud go to their owh country Africa, where they would bavo equal righU and help govern." From what could be gathered it appears that other negro preachers are holding out amigratioa to Africa as tbe only fu? ture salvation (in a worldly sense) of tbe American negro raco. These sermons are bavirjg a marked effect on those wko bear them, and it may be that a lona fide emigration to Africa will set in. One of tbo negro preachers has signified a willingness to lead the way. It is possible that some of Atlanta's representative Bgrof3 may loom up iu "Darkest Africa" as pasbas, governors and street car superintendents.?Atlanta Evening Journal ml ? ? - ? One important result of tho elections in Kansas will bo probably tho extension of woin.in suffrage to :U1 Stato officials, as it now is extonded to municipal and county officers. Both tho Republican and People's parly platforms carried promises of such :i change, and the new? ly elected Legislature, it is expected, will carry out tho pledges. ? After spending ten days in New York, Sara Jones gives it as Iiis opinion that tho great American metropolis has more dudes, dudinoa and money than brains. ? Dr. Julien Chisholm says that thoro aro ongravod stones and monuments in tho British musoum which prove that tho present fashion, both in dross and headgear, is almost identical with that of tho women of Babylon af. about tho timo of tho flood. ? Mr. W. F. Swim, of Winston, N. C. has como into possession of the loft hind foot of a gravoyanl rabbit, that popular talisman of good luck, and expects to make a frift of it to Prosidont-olect Cleve? land. A local jowolor has nut a gold band and a ring on tho foot so that it may bo worn as a watch charm. ? In Tokio, Japan, surgical operations are very successful aud the healing pro? cess rapid, owing to tho abstinence of tho peoplo from alcohol, aud their not being llesli eaters. Tho mortality is o:ily20 por 1,000, in spito of tho largo infant mor? tality duo to lack of caro. It is not unusual to sec a week-old baby strapped on tho back of a child about 8 and sent out to bo jumbled about r..s its infant nurso disports itself with other children in tho streets. ? Aikcn Journal and Jlovicw : The managors of ono of tho Fcdoral boxes in this county, when counting tho votes found two Third Party ballots in tho box. They woro not familiar with tho Third Party electors, and not knowing what they meant, pinned them to a separ? ate slip of paper aud mado this ondorso mcnt underneath: "Wo, tho managers of-precinct find theso two votos in tho box, ean'ttell how thoy got there, and do not know what to do with them," aud all thrco managers signed tho paper and sent it up with tho returns. ? A meeting of the Stato Survivors' Association of South Carolina was held in Columbia on tho 17th instant. Tho fol? lowing officers woro oloctcd to servo for ensuing year: President, Gen. M. C. Butler ; First Vice-President, John LTa good; Second Vico-Prosidcnr, John C. Haskoll; Third Vicc-Presidont, Edward McCrady; Fourth Vice-President, T. W. Woodward ; Fifth Vico-Presidcnt, John D. Kennedy; Secretary, J. E. Tindal; Trcasuror, S. W. Bo wan. Tho Execu? tive Committee of last yoar was ro-olocted as follows: Gen. SI. C. Butler, F. W. McMastcr, J. E. Tindal, W. K. Bachman, U. It. Brooks, Wm. Aikcn Kelly, J. D. Graham. ? It is a fact woll established by stu? dents of herodity that ehildren are apt to inherit not only the physical, mental and moral traits of their parents, but to be influenced by thoir ago as well. Chil? dren born of very young fathors and mothers never attain so vigorous a growth of mind or body as thoso of oldor mon and women, whilo childrou of old people aro born old Ouo of the most surprising cases of medical history is that of MargueritoCribsowiia, who died in 1763 agod 10S years. When 94 sho was mar? ried to a man aged 105, Throo children came of this union, but they' had gray hair, no teeth, were stooped, yellow and wrinkled, decrepit in. movoment, and could eat only' broad aud vegetables. ? Tho Augusta Herald vory truthfully says: Wo bolievo in spite of all said of Texas, that Georgia or South Carolina is preferable, and that tho right kind of a young man will prosper as much hero as ho would abroad, expending the samo cnorgy, and not bciug afraid or ashamed of any kind of honorablo work. Wo once, not very long ago, met a Georgian who, in his youth, had moved to Texas. He said : "Father aud I loft the old red hill farm in Georgia because it would not make any crops worth speaking about. Wo moved to Texas. A year ago I took a trip back to Georgia and visited our old farm. The man who bought it, by high culture, was making moro cetton and oorn than I could on Texas prairie soil. Besides, he was tho picture of health, and I am a miserable wreck physically." ly." ? A Dooly county, Ga., man who had been led to belicvo that tho third party was composed of chosen apostles of Christ, and that their platform was a divine rovclation, became so despondent over tho election rosults that ho deter? mined to commit suicido aud go on to heaven alone, and not wait for Iiis party to establish heaven hero on earth, tto moped around for several days, his wifo closely watching him. Finally ho disap? peared, aud sho rushed to tho barn in Boarch of him. Thero ho was with tho headstall of a strong blind bridle fasten? ed about hi?j neck aud tho ropo reins tied to ajoist, just in tho act of kicking a bar? rel out from under his feet. Sho gave a scream as ho swung oil", and tho neigh? bors camo rushing to the rescue, aud readied tho barn just in timo to cut tho ropo aud rolease tho would-bo suicide. Opening his oyes ho gasped : "Oh, what mado yo cut mo a-looso? In 'bout two minutes more I'd a been a-walkin' tho streetso'tho Now Jerusalem!'' "Yes, ye mought, John, that's a fact," said his wife, soothingly ; "but wouldn't you a cut afdevil of a sbino a prancin' down the strcots o' IhoXow Jerusalem with a third party badge and a blind bridlo on ? Xow wouldn't you ?" Advice to Women Jf you would protect yourself from Painful, lJrofuse, "Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men? struation you must use BRADFS ELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR Cahtsrsville, April 2fl, 18?6. This will certify that two members of my immediate family, aflcr haying suffered for years from menstrual Irregularity, being treated without benefit by physicians, wereat lengthcompletelyctircdbyone bot?o of Bradfield't) Female tteculator. 1U ?licet id truly wonderful. J. W. SllU-NQH. Book to " woman " mailed fuee, which coutnlnj vuiuablu lufornHitlou ou all fomalo dlsoa?.'?. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. IQ Ji BJLT.JE BY ALL DJlUOGI3TS\ IA NEW WHEEL! I THE % RAMSLER Wo, 3$ FITTED WITH THE CE LED HATED G & J PNEUMATIC TIRES. & THE FASTEST WHEEL 80LD. ? ?? Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. ? 2 Stndfor IltMirated Catalogue. jf }l GORMULLY & JEFFZRY MF'Q CO., ttS ?, WiCHIMUTOJf, ?. 0. ?j) CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, IJE3ICN PATENTS, 14*5^ V COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information nnd froo Handbook write to Ml NN It CO.. ;v,l BHO.lUW.AT, NSW YOltlV. nidcsi bureau for securing patents in America, livery 'ir.tunt taken out by us 13 brought befnro the public by a notice given frco of charge in the HI Largest rtrcntal i"n of rn*- noietxttfir paper In tho world. Splendidly Illustrated. Nu Intelligent miin should bo without It. Weekly, H'.i.Ui) n, yoar; Sl.Mlsli months. Address MCNN b CO., VVBtMusas, 3?l Broadway, Mow VorkCity. ? Prof. J. M. LnQin, tho ntblcto and trainer, said to a reporter: "Think for a moment. Thcro aro fivo ingredients In every cigarette, each ono of which is cal? culated to destroy human lifo. First, there is tho uicotino or oil of tobacco; next, tho oil of tho imported paper, which is nearly as destructivo; third, tho arsenic introduced to mako the paper burn v.*hito and add a peculiar flavor; fourth, tho saltpetor put in tho tobacco to provont it from moulding; and finally the opium that is sprayed on the tobacco to give it the insidious influence which it possesses over tho brain. Can you wonder that tho animal life of man is killed by such a mixturo? In tho cigar or pipo wo havo but ono poison?nlcotino?but it is not iuhaled." ? Representative Browcr, of tho Ala? bama Legislature, has a scheme to wipo out tho negro vote of that State-. Ho hns introduced a bill which provides that "all persons whoso Stato and count}' tixos as assessed do not amount to $5 shall not bo requirod to pay tho same if it bo shown that such persons failed to vote at tho August and Novembor eloctious of tho previous year." This is the first attempt in fhe history of Alabama to legislato agaicst the negro voto. At the lowest calculation 50 per cent, of tho negro vo? ters would tako advantage of tho oppor? tunity of saving $3. Tho negro voto of tho last election was 130,000 out of a total of 300,000. It can be seen that tho effect of this bill will bo widespread. Those mo3t competent to judge think it will do away with tho troublo which so vexes tho white people. ULCERS, GANGERS, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOO? POISON. these oiwt ercr;- kindred disease arising from innv-'.rn btokl r.nccce:!fu]ly treated 1)7 that novcr-f ailing and best c all tonics and medicine*, Siffi Sh? EooLs on Bleed and .SVin Diseases frco. "^^jA Prmtcd testimonials cent cn *" application. Audioes "f^S!^ Swift Specific Go., ATLANTA.CA? Assessment Hotice. -0 TlIE Auditor's Office will bo open from the first day of January, 1803, to the twentioth day of February, isy;>, to re coivo Returns of Real and Personal Prop? erty for taxation in Anderson County for the yoar 1S93, and for tho convenience of Taxpayors will havo Deputies at each of ?tho places named below to receive Re? turns for the said year: Belton?At Belton, Tuesday and Wed? nesday, 10th and 11th January, l!>92. Brush}' Creek and Williamston?At Piedmont, Thursday, Friday and Satur? day, 12th, 13th and 14th January. Brushy Creek and Garviu?At Equali? ty, Monday and Tuesday, ICth aud 17th January. Brushy Creek?At Wigington's Store, Wednesday, 18th January. Brushy Croek?At John W. Rosa? mond's, Thursday, 19th January. Contreville?At tho Centroville Mills, Thursday, 2?th January. Dark Corner?At Shorard's Store, Wed? nesday, 1st February. Dark Corner?At Moseley, Thursday, 2nd February. Dark Corner, Hall and Savannah?At Starr, Monday, 3l)th January. Dark Comer and Hall?At Iva, Tues? day, 31st January. Fork?At N. O. Farmer's, Tuesday, 10th January. Fork?At G. W. Maret's, Wednesday, 11th January. Garvin?At Estate of Larkin Newton, Friday and Saturday, 20th and 21st Janu? ary. Honea Path?At Honea Path, Friday, Saturday aud Monday, 3rd, 4th and b'th February. Hopewell?At Holland & Fowler's Store, Monday, 23rd January. Martin?At Cliukscales' Mill, Satur? day, 18;h February. Peudleton?At Pendloton Factory, ? Tuesday, 24th January. Pendloton?At Pundleton, Wednesday, 25th January. Rock Mills?At C. B. Gilruor's, Friday, 27th January. Savannah?At Holland's Store, Satur? day, 2?th January. Varcnncs? At Starr, Monday,30th Jan? uary. Williamstou?At Williamston, Mon? day, Tuesday and Wednesday, 13, 14th ancl 15th February. Williamstou?At Pelzer, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, btb, 9th and 10th February. Real Estate is not to bo assessed this yesr, (uuless the Legislature now in ses? sion changes the law,) oxcept in cases where parties have built new structures. All now structures erected between tho 1st of January, 1S02, and the 1st of Janu? ary, 1S93, have to be assessed, and togeth? er with tho Personal Property, examined by tho Township Boards of Assessors ; and where parties havo made any chan? ges in their Realty, in the way of selling or buying, they must pet their Returns made by the 20th of February, 1893, or the changes cannot bo made. Building and Loan Associations, Life, Fire, and all other Insurance Companies, aro taxable. Farm products, such as Cotton, Corn, Peas, etc., on hand the 1st of January, 1S93 are not taxable, but all those articles on baud tho 1st day of August, 1S92, aro taxable for this year, 1S93. Assessors and Tax Payers will enter the first given uamo of tho Tax Payer in full, and in backing their returns, enter their surnamo first, also mako a soparate re? turn lbr each party for tho Township the property is in, and where tho Tax Payer owns Real Estate to insert the Postotlice as their place of residence, which aids the Tax Payer as well as the County Treas? urer in making the collection and pre? venting errors. Every male citizen between tho ages of twenty-one and fifty years on the first day of January, 1S'J3, except thoso incapable of earning a support from being maimed, or iroin other cause.?!, shall he. deemed taxable pulls. All returns that aro made after the twentieth of February next have to be placed on the Additional List, and fifty percent, penalty ad Jed thereto, unless prevented by sickness, or out of tho County during tho time of listing. Not knowing tho timo of listing is uo excuse ; aud all owners of Real Estato might do their Tenants, who cannot read or tako a newspaper, a great favor by making their returns, or telling them tho timo of listing, and that if they fail to mako thoir returns that tho valuation has to bo in? creased fifty per cent., unless they havo a good excuse THOMAS J. WEBB, Auditor Anderson County. Nov 30,1892 mW MEAT MARKET. fTUIE uudersigned desire to inform the A public of Anderson that they h&ie itHit epened a Freeh Meat Market, jast he low Posteffice, oa Whitner Sur*?, aud ia find to Le^p the beet Meats that con be secured. As tke season grows col<W, we will nandle everything in frr*h meat line. Give ?? yoar patronage We guiranteeto 6lease yeu. will also deliver at anytime ry Wood cat any leagth. BLANCHE! A Ka*. legt 7, ltM_10_3m VTOTiCE FINAL SETTLEMENT. iy The undersigned, Admhi?ki?a*or of the Eelate el Jaraew Thomson, ilecenned, hereby gives netice that he will, an tke 20lh day of Deoember, 1S99, aptly to the Judge of Piwbake for AnrUreon Com?t for a Final SeMle>mtut of laid Estate, and a discharge from his oflico s? Administrator. DR. M. A. THOMSON, Acmi'r. Nov 16 L1192_A)_5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of M iss Nancy riiillipa, deceased, ar?> hereby notified to present them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, ami those indebted to moke payment. W W. PHILLIPS, Adm'r. I Nov 11, I&02 20 EC. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AXI1EK8?.V, - - 8. C. Fob 5,1*91 81 8m IT 19 A FL9Yy?R?y?T9?SJMciraujifk?kk VT to l>i? her.* value in- yonr money, gees u 7--j'jv !>t Burohnilas: W. L. Sii?Kio'S :":. Ji-, ufljj r-jjirunsnt tfao beat for Alices allied, as liioaaaods will s**tify. S3 SHOE obntlISsen. THEJ&IST SHOK W THE WORLD FOR THE HOMEY. OTirfiR WPKCIAI.TIBS In footwear are of the mne Mg* gra4e, and reprMsnt a money valuo far b?yond ihe prloei sbarged. Sm that name and i<rids tiro stamped cn bottom of each shoe. TAKE L'iQ Bl'BRTJ'f CTE. TT. La Deuglai, Brockton, Kasiu Cold L>7 For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., ANDERSON. ?. C. NOW IS THE flE OF THE YEAR WHBrT THE JS applfed Kbe*all/ to the ?cw buildings that are going op, nnd to llio older ones tbai an being repaired, and their appearance is thereby greatly iniprorcd and bsaulified, and "a thing of beauty is a joy forever.'' So will it be in flie cm? of your Painllng, pro? vided you are enrefu!, and select the best material to be obtained, and have it properly applied Now, if you arc going to paint anything, be sure to inve:tfiato the lner?s of? The Buckeye Paint and Varnish Co's. Pure Tinted Colors And Paste Paints ! Which spread further, lo*k besser and wear longer than any other Rood.-: oa the market, and don't cost u:,y nioro money. Give thseo Paints a trial and you will ba well pleased with them. They rrro s*ld in And6r?en by? A. I. TODD k CO. m OPEN LETTER! MR. EDITOR : I wish to inform my friends, and all who wish to buy goods at and bslow COST, to call oi me. I have a lot of Misfiss' Shoes at 25c, 50c, 75c aid $1.00 pfjr pair?worth more thsn twice the price atked for then. Hats from 10c to $2 00?worfe 20c tc $3.00. Horse aed Mule Shoos, Nails, Knob Locks, Butte, Screws, T&cka, Soap, Soda, New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden Rio Coffee. Best New Orleans Moljuse*, and Muscovado at 50c par gal!ou. I ktij]) a fieo assortment of Wall Paper aed Caiavas? at !uw priew. A. B TOWERS. P. S.?I have ottier good* u?l uv.rcod above. HEALTHY KIDNEYS NO other er?r.n in the human economy perform a more important function than the Kidneys. The blood cannot be kept purs unless the kidneys are healthy and active. Many a bright intellect has been cut down in the full ilower of life because the Kidneys wer* neglected, and the blood vras thereby permitted to become poisoned and diseased. Every dorr.nt;e?r.t'iit of the Kid? neys uro danger fignal', and should be promptly treated. Stuart's Gin and Buchu Is a true Kidney tonic, and acts promptly on the Kidneys, Bladder and whole Urina? ry tract. Thousands of testimonials can be furn'shed from those who have tested its virtuos. Road the following : Greensboro, Ga.?After having tried va riouu. patent medicines, and also several doctors, I commenced the use ef STU? ART'S GIN AND BUCHU, and it has given better results than any other reme? dy I have ever tnken. I cheerfully recom? mend it tho?e in need of a reliable Kidney, Bladder and Urinarv remedy. T. B. RICE. Sold by all druggists. A. C. 8TKICXLAND J. P. ANDEEaOlf. Strickland & Anderson, DENTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ;2SyOueonf the firm will b9 at their PendMon lflce every Wednesday. STEINWAY PIANOS. WE are Tfholeaale Southern i if eats for Sisee c?Jobsfted iastrusacTitB. and you ean buy freei is as eesssVi cheaply hd j wWt by mail as to poseesw If mtMiesijperleekieo is what you seek im diviner m Pkme wisse us about lowest tfew York p-iees of thoSsWnweyand take no oWiwl Aek aay MiMciian about the Stein way. Ask any Bank sbont us. /OHM I* HAYNIB ? DAUGHTERS, Office in3t belew East Bad Grades! Scheel. 3H WwtQold Streek, 'j??euville, S. C, Attention, Te Eaters! -0 XlIH uvmleraisjnnd, firof.ri*?t?er of she? ABDERSQ? BAKERY, la new running a DKUVBRY WAGON, and wisi deliver? FRESH ROLL* ties. CAKHS and BREAD, At your door ?;v.?ry "lay. Rend or lt-?ye your ordess at fc'iw Bakery, No. * Whitner Ktroet. A. 8CHU.lbttbr. April CS, 15 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All perrons having demands against the EaUite of the late Mrs Teresa Manning deceased, arc notified to present them properly attested to me immediately, as tho Estate will be distributed under order of the Circuit Court. t. L. CLIKKSCALES. ^ Nov. 23, 1892 21 3 | THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PL 13a3, O. H. P. Faut vs. Eliubeth Swrn, et el. ALL persons having claims against the Eaiate of Wm. If. Sears, deeeeeed, are hereby notified to establish them be? fore me by the 1st day ofFebrnary next, or be barred of any claim in theee proceed? ings. R. U. BURRISS, Master. Nov 23, ISM 21 Z THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 90VXTT OF ANDSE30W. 115 THE COURT OF PROBATE. T.x Parte V. S. Kay, Surviving Executor, In Re. the Estate ef VT. P. Key, deceas? ed.?Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge. To Mary C. Land, W. P. Kar. Adminis? trator of Estate of VT. A. Kay, debased, Sallie A. Kay, S. R. Kay, C. M. Kay, Nancy A. Saxon. Lewis P. Kay, M. A. Kay, Robert P. Kay and Easio C. Kar. Legatee* under the vfill of Wm. P. Kay, deceased. TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. H., S. C, on Monday, tbo ICH) day of January. A. D., 1803, at 11 o'clock a. m., for a 1? inal Settlemeat of the Estate of Wm. P. Kay, deceased, and Discharge from the office of Executor of said Estate. Dated fSth dav of November, 1*02. V. S. KAY, Surviving Executor To S. R. Kay and Robert P. Kay, Legatees residing beyond the limits A Lkw State : TAKE NOTICE. That the notice fer Final Settlement of the Estate of W. P. Kay, and for the discharge of the undir signed as surviving Executor of said Es? tate, of which the roregoing is a copy, was filed in the otlico of the Probate Jndge fer Anderson County, S. C, cn the 29ih day of November, A. D. 1803. V. S. KaY, Surviving Ex'r. of Est. W. P. Kav, dee'd. Nov tO,_22_ _G NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Admiiishrator of the Estate of Jas. and Sarah McMaban, de? ceased, hereby gives notice that he will apply te the J udge of Probate for Anderson County on thc< 8th day of December, 1808, for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis? charge from his ofiice as Administrator. A. L. BfcelAEAN, Adm'i. Nov. 0,1801 1? 6 ?\TOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. ?131 The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James L. William?, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will, on the 24th dny of December, 1S?2. apply to the Judge ..f Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of ?aid fetale, and a discbarge from his office as Administrator. A. B. SHIRLEY, Adm'r. Nov2S, 1S01_21_5 \TOTiC? FINAL SETTLEMENT. J3I The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of John Lusk, deceased, hereby gives notice thai he will, on the 23rd day of December. 1812, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge from bis office as Administrator. JAS. F. LUSK, Adm'r. Nov 23, 1S92_21_5_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Reuben Cliukscales, deceased, hereby give notice that tbey will, on the 17th day of December, 1892, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, ani a discharge from thai office as Executors. JOHN W. CLINKSCALES, M. B. CLINKSCALES, Executors. N?v 1?, 1S94 20 5 Port Royal & Western Gartlina Railway. IN bffbct oct. 1?. 1192. (Train raa by TMh M?0w f?u?3 Going South. Daily. Sir.Jay. Leave Anderson. 6 10 a at 'Uta Leave Starr.? 6 45 am 8 M a as Leave Lowndeavills.? " 40am 8Um Leave Sit. Carmel. 8 45 a ? 0 U a a* Arrive Mcfnruiick. 0 SO a at ItUia Arrive Augusta.11 S3 a at ? II p ? Arrivu Savannah. C 40 p at lOJajt Arrivo Jacksonville.?? 7 24 a ? If 0* a Going North. Dally. londay. Leave Jacksonville.1 41 p ? 1 4B p at Leave Savannah.?.. 8 41 p at 141 pat Leave Augusta. 8 41 a ? 141 a at Arrivo McCorralck. 10 If a aj It H a at Leave McCoraitk.II4? a at It II a si Arrive Mt. Carmel. 11 41 a n II 48 a a. Arrive Lowndcsvllls. llipat I 43 ? w Arrive Starr. 2 0lpai Slip* Arrivo Anderson. 241 a M 1 4.1 * an SAVANNAH SHORT LIM). Leave Augusta. 2 20 p in SUw Arrivo Fairfax. 3 33 p in 5 28 v*. Arrive Savannah. 6 40 p in llUaa Arrivo Charleston. 8 00pm lOljai Leave Charleston. 7 00am I llpm Leave Savannah.8 SO a 01 8 00 p? Arrive Fairfax. 9 37 a m 188 pM Arrivo Augusta.11 65 a m 8 II *ti Connections at Asgusta for Atlanta sal aJJ points west. Tickets on sale at P. R. ft \7. C. Railway dtpois to all points at cheap rates and baggage ?beereci to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Sparenburg to Bj> vannah. For any other Information and apply or wci4?. W. F. SUELLMAN, W. J. CRAIG, Traffic Ma-ager, Gen'l Pass Art? Savannah, (ia. Augusta, <*a> R. L. T?dd, T. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. J. R. FANT, Agent. Riehmond & Dunvill? R. B. Ce? F. W. HuUekoptr, and Rtuben foster, Raeetvaaw. noLuaniA and greenvillb diviiiob. \j CondeaMd ichedale in e(T?ct Nov. 20, 1140. Trains run by 75th MsrUian time. BETWEEWN CHAEESTON, COLUMBIA, SBlf kca and walhalla. IDaily.j 'No. Hi STATIONS. I Daily. I Ino.u! I 6 SOam|LvCbarleston.Ar|ll SOpral |I120am Lv.Columbia..Ar 6 05pm 12 57pm Lv.Nowberry.Ar 4 25pra 2 17pm Lv Ninety-Six " S llpaa 2 37pm LvGreenwo'd.Ar 2 63psj 2 Sipoi Lv...Hcdges...Ar 2 29psn 3 I2pai Lv..I>.r.al*v..Ar 2 Upas S 23pnj|LvH?aea Path " Hip* 8 ?pmiAr....B?lton...Lv. 1 4lpat 4 03paiiLv....Bolton...Ar. 1 tSyxx 4 S9pialLv.Aa?*rs*n..Ar 1 IJpta 5 lSpmlLv.PendU.on.Ar 12 4Spa 0 00pm! Ar....S?r,tta...Lv 12 is??i 6 33paalLv....Stn*?a...Ar!12 10am , 7 00pm[Ar..Wa:balIaiLv 11 40aai I TlOpmISr?GrcenvlToLv'J?OOn'n BETWEEN ANDBRSON. BBLT4)3f ft fSl VILLB. [no."^ ! st-?-tl0ifs I Dally, i lite. IL I 1 llpir.;Lv..Andanon.Ar 4 *Jp? 1 Uptt Ar....B?lvoi...Lv 4 ?Um t iSpta Lv....Beltan...Ar 1 Warn 4 IJamlArWilliaaiil'n " 1 lata 4 ISbju Ar...P?Isar..._Ar ?S9pM 4 30pm:Ar..Pi?dmoat.Ar|U iSpai, I 0OpmiArGreauvllU.Lv II OOS'aTi BETW19JN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, ALA TON A KD IPABTANBURG. I Dsii/ No. 11. STATIOV8. I Duly iVt. 14. 0 SSamiLv CharlestonArlll lOpml ISOpm Lv.ColuaibIa..A? 130pm 6 J3pra,Lv...CarIIiU...Ar 11 ?4am SSOpm Lv... Uaiea....Ar!ll 17aa> fi *0pm IA r Spartan VgLv, 19 20am I between NEWBEKRT, CL1BTOV M LAU RENS. Ex.Sbi. No. 10. ETATIONS. BcJen, N?. 11, ill 20amiLv..Colu*bta..Ar| 6 ISam 1 1 Olpin Lv.Nawbarry.Lv 12 Ma*a S 04pui|Lv..GoldvilIe..Ar II Mam j 3 S4?m Lv...' UatOB...Lv lOSOaai i 4 llpin|Lv_.Laur?Di..Lvl 9IOam| CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND R. B. r; i'lprn 6 44am Lv..C?iunbla..Ar| 2 40pat I Ofpai S 10pm 11 IQam;A;..S>vannah..Lvil0.20tm.4 00pBi Parlor Can batwsan Columbia and Ravsnnah. Trais. it?v? Spartanb'Jis, S. C, A A C. Dlrltloe Northbound. 4 00 a. 1.41 p. at., 8.00 p. a. (Vta? bs!*) limited; BoutLtfceuud, 1.14 a. at., 1.17 n. atj U.?7 8. m. (Vettibulttl Lindtad); WeBtbaumd; W N. r. DlvUiao, 1.10 p. m., for HeidtneavUle, Aibt?ii!? an4 Hot Spilajp. Traias Uava GiMavtTl?, S. C, A. A C. Dlvialoa, N?rthbecnd 1.17 a. m. 2 36 p. at., 4.42 p. to. (V?tr tibiutd l.iai?*d); KautUbound. t 07 a. si., 4.42 p. m, A 12.28 p. ta. (V??tibult4 Liml'.ad). M "?feiat leave Staeca, S. C, A. & C Division, \ NorlkBouod. 1.31 a. m., 12.IS p. in., Southbound 4 ?I a. m 6 10 p. tn. Trains Not. II and 13 ob I he C. and G. Division, and Tratst 13 ar.d 14 on the A. 8. Division will run soiid to and from Charleston over tbo 3. C. R. R. PULLMAN CAR SBRVICB. Pullman Sleeper on 18 a&d 14 between Charles? ton and Ashevtlle. via Columbia aad Spartanburg. Pullman Pulaca Sleeping Car oa Tralnt9, 10,11 and 12, 37 ?nd SS on A. ft C. Division. W. A. TU RK. S. IT. HARDWICK, Gtn'i t'a?s Jieiit, 4fs"t. Gsn'l. Pa*s Avt, WASHIVOTOK, I?. C. iTI.a5tx GA. V. E. McBEE, SOU II AAS. Gen'l Supt., ir?tn? v?ni.ior, COLCJtBi a, S. C. WASinrteTOr?. D. C W. H. GREEN, Gca'lMsj., WAfflCTBTOT, I