University of South Carolina Libraries
NEW JEWELRY ST M HIS KEW STORE.IN HSTEL BLOCK? BOI8 OV NEW GOODS. UO^'SiTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT, lc. TO ?lOO OO. We Charge for Eugraving. The Prettiest Goods in tho Town, and it's a pica-sure to show thcro. p. 8.?If yon hare Accounts with J. M. HUliBARD & BRO. make settlement with meat above place. _ JOHN M 3IUBBARD. i| HARRIS' LITHIA WATER TT '". II A8 Ahe tollowing advantages over other mineral watew : T. Coa?ina one-third more lithia than any Spring in tbe United States. II. Analysis by R. Ogden Doremus, M. D., LL.D HI. Nearly one-half price of Buffalo and Londonderry Lithia. IV. Always fresh?by special arrangement with Express Company obtarfaed at short notice and does not remain for ?cys in heated cars. USES?Bright's diseases, Stone in the Bladder, Gout, Cystiti?, Rheumatism and all Conditions of the Kidneys. Bladder and Stomach requiring an alkaline lithia treat ? menW For Dyspepsia it is unequalled, in Chronic Constipation unexcelled. ORR & SLOAN, Sole Agents for Anderson, S? C. .'- ??. Nov B. 1*9* 18 _ _ 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. LUMBER DEPARTMENT. Two Oars Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. 200,000 Heart Pine Shingles. 35 Cars Flooring, Ceiling, Weather Boading, &c. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO, ELBKRTON, GA. ANDERSION.S. C. INVITATION OUR friends tn Town and Country, together with the Tradine Public, ar? cordiallv invited te eall and inspect the nice lot of NEW ClOODS just being opened up on South Main Street, Second Door below tbe Alliance Store, where yon will find a complete line of? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Canned Seeds, of every variety, the best Tobacco and finest Cigars, Stick and Pine French Candies, nothing nicer. In a few days we will have a nice line of new Tinware, Crockery, G3ans and Woodenware. Remember, we keep all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables, and our prices shall be the lowest. With polite and kind attention to all. earnestly soliciting your patron age* we beg to remain, Very truly your*, WEBB & SBSwIPSOfi, Second Door below Alliance Store. WHY ORDER ipijajsros and o^a-^asrs From any other Market when THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home. OUR Goods arc bought in larpre lotH from the Manufacturers for CASH. Our expenses are mnch lighter than [dealers in larger cities, who sell almost 'exclusively through Sub-Agents, thus adding largely to the prices ohargfd you And, besides, we have the LARGEST 8TOCK IN THE STATE to select from, and every Instrument is sold under A. POSITIVE GUARANTEE. We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will he highly appreciated. Respectfully, C A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. ANDERSON, S. C. McGree & Dilliilgh.airj. E are very much obliged to onr friends for their liberal patronage for the pas ear, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stables? FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES, AHD WILL GIVE YOU LIVING PEICES. Be sure to tall and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Horse cheap for jh, or with good security. We also can furnish yon a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De? partment ia equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. We also have on hand a lot of? PHYTONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS %as we will sell at Rock Bottom Prices. McGEB & DII/LINGHAM. E r. SMITH. A. A. BRISTOW. WHEN YOU GO TO GREENVILLE Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of Clothing* liats and Furnishings, To "be Found in the City, Or ?!**> Ul AjT ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be stainrnssrf $u ear iTpmt SMITH & RR8?TOW, Clothiers and Furnishars, Greenville, S. C. A LONG FELT WANT I ATTWR FIVB YEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I have at last succeeded in getting control of the best hand-made cnpp&r distilled Whiskey in the world. Thai Whiskey has been tested by the United States Chemist at Washington, D. C, and declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally pr-^ent in the dia tiktemen of all Wkiskeys commonly used in the United States. It"is entirely free from the maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication fcat ia always the result of tbe use of an inferior article. It is pleaaant to the palate, ban not that burning effect so common in other goods. It is strengthening, invigora Bmg and mild, giving the bouvancy of youth to old age. It Is stimulating to the over? worked asd feeble; in cases of consumption, heavy oolds, weak lungs, debility and loss oif appetite it is quickly reconi mended by tho leading dootors and hospital physicians Sti tbe United State*, and no sick room should be without it. All enfeebled, weak, old Sd tolrsn should take it daily as directed, and thereby rpgaln <:hat bonancy and strength it countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold aw sbsap as a very common article, and can be round for sale at JOHN O'DOHNELL'S PALACE SALDO!. SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDEFvSON, S. 0. Xn addition to the above T have the different vintuges of Europe, including the cele hsebed bands of Wines from Germany, Franc?, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also, Scotch aud Irish Whiskeys, Dublin and London Porter, Bass Ale, and all other Liquors Eat go to complete a First Clasj Saloon. JOHN O DON SB*.*. March 3. 1892 35 ly JOHN H. AND E. L. CLARICE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, UNDER the Firm r.nmo of JOHN H. CLARKE ft BRO., and respectfully n*k the patronage of the general public. W?- li iv waim-d tho. ^orviooa of Mr. KLINE, who learned bis trade in Germany. nml i- n fin?? srnrkmnn Re Ims worked in several j terge eitles in this country. Mr. BAYLLS R CLARKE m.hIso with us. iL?, too, is a I St-class cutter mid workman. We have long sulferwl for the wmA sncJi wr.i ktnon hui ? etofure our busine? would not warrant our ohtninit.g surh; ?<??.? ?:!! wn a?k is to j gjs/e ua a trial, and you will be sure to be satisfied both in style, fit and wvrk, und at moeb lower prices than vou would pay in larger eitie-. We keep some nice Piece Goods on hand; and a full line of Samples from the North and West for you to select from. Altering, Cleaning and Repairing neatly and prompt? ly done at reasonable prices. We are very auxious to do ;i good business this Kali and Winter, ?ud -?Int!! sparo no effort or expense to do so. Very respectfully, JOHH n. CLAJRKE & BICOTIIJBR. Baldhoads, To im g and Old, Our illustrious American electrician Edison is now studying the subject of baldbeadedness. He mainlaiss that bald pated people die young, while people who are well roofed with hair live long, and he believes that, as be himself baa a fer? tile scalp, he will live to a ripe old age. We cannot believe that Mr. Edisou has ransacked the pnees of history for proof of his hirsute theory. We are con? fident that, if he can be induced to ex? amine the portraits of the great, he will change his mind on the subject. We are able to tell him that very many of our eminent personages of the world who were short of hair, eveu in their early manhood, lived to a green old age, and we can show him the pictures of inveu tors, commanders, nages, statesmen, saints and nabobii who began tu grow bald when young, and grew steadily balder as they grew older right straight along. Where shall we begin with our illustrations? Socrates the Greek aud Caesar (.he Roman were both di*po*ed to baidnesn in their prime, yet the latter lived for over seventy years and the for? mer for nearly sixty. From Csesar's time to that of Peter the Hermit, from Columbus' time to that of Voltaire, from the "Sage of KinderhookV time to that of Gen. Ben Butler, we can natuo uutu erous persons of eminence whose locks began to fall long before they reached middle age, yet who lived to be as old as Mr. Edison hime&lf will be when be is an octogenarian. Not a few of our revo luiionary sires were bald, having begun to shed their hair while yet colonists, and we must ask Mr. Edison not to bo deceived by the pictures of Ibas period, but to bear in mind that, up to the open? ing of this century, the large bottomed wig was used by many of the gentlemen of our country. What does Mr. Edison know about the baldness of the three Adamtes or about the locks of Jefferson, Hamilton and several of their compeers? Can he tell us whether the Father of his Country wore artificial hair? Did be ever see a man adorned with a toupee, to say nothing of a peruke? We forewarn Mr. Edison that, iu ransacking history for facts bearing upon baldheadedness, it is necessary to proceed with caution. He will find, by the alluoiooB of ancient and modern authors, to the habit of wig wearing, that very many notable men have had very much less hair atop than they were credited with. Even in our own times, alas! there are not a few distinguished Americans from thirty to eighty years old who are as baldheaded as the Hebrew prophet Eliaha was. Let Mr. Edison go to the city of Washington and look down upon the heads of the members of the United States Senate. He will see senators there who are as lively as crickets, though they have been more or less bald for the great? er part of a half century. Let him then go abroad and find out for how many years Gladstone's hair Has been growing ever sparser, or Bismarck's, or a hundred other great men's. Let Mr. Edison pros? ecute his researches around the world, and send us the baldheaded news from China, Japan and other countries. The truth is that Mr. Edisou cannot possibly sustain his contention that long lived men always have "thick headB of hair." He says that his owu father, who is yet vigorous at eighty-three?and long may ho flourish?has a "wonderful head of hair;" but we can offset this case by that of a citizen of New York over ninety who has been bald since he was in bin twenties. We are prepared to af? firm and to prove that the abundance of a man's hair does no: surely betoken long life, and that the baldness of a man's head does not betoken bis early death. We can give piles of facts upon this sub | ject. We have just elected a President who is rapidly growing bald, though yet far from old age. Several of the ancient sages regarded early baldness as a sign of early wisdom. We admit that it has not been so in Edison's case, for he has lota of hair on his head ; but Edison must not judge all mankind by himself. The baldness of some people is due to heredity. In this city there is a family of three generations, all the members of which are beyond maturity, all of whom began to grow bald when about twenty years old; and the grandsire's father was as bald when young as be is when old. In other cases the loss of the hair is caused by solar beat, or by febrile mala-, dies, or by the action of parasites, or by erytbematous affections of the scalp, or by the wearing of tightly fitting and un? yielding hats, or perhaps by deep thought. The learned French barber of this city, who has made scientific study of the hair of the heads of hia customers, says he could make an immense fortune if be knew how to cause the hair to grow upon those bald scalps in which the epidermic cells are closed. He has striven for a lifetime to invent something that would b^ potent in this line, or that would give the promise of potency; but he confesses with sorrow that his labor has been in vain, j ?N. Y. Sun. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of th-s paper will be plead? ed to learn that kbere u at least one dreaded disease that science has boes able to care in all stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diae^Be, requires a consti? tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curs is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ties system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disena ?, and giving the p&iieat strength by buildisg up the cosatitotioo and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietor* have so much faith ia its curative powers, that they off? Oos Hundred Dollars for any case that it ?ii Is to cure. Send for list of Testimon? ials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolsds, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. ? It is coming. Over 10,000 women of London have signed an agreement to wear only short skirts in wet or muddy weather. The bottom of the skirt is to be at ler.at five inches from the ground, and as much more as the wearer may de? sire. Already the movement is spread? ing to the other English cities, aud it is predicted that within six weeks the re? form will be adopted all over the coun? try. It will be a little later in getting ncroHH the water. But it is bound to p"iV!f-. The movement will prove a boon I . y.mng ladies about 13, although the financial saving occasioned by the oppor? tunity to wear out their old dresses will be Badly r>ff<et by the thrill of proud de? light i s; - ri?-ncsd by a maiden's first ap pcarauce in long ekirts. Applied Electricity. Interesting and useful information about the force that is worth remember? ing. Q. How many telephones are in use in the United States ? A. About three hundred thousand. Q. What is the average coat, per mile, of a trans-Atlantic submarine cable? A. About one thousand dollars. Q What war vessel bas the mont com? plete electric plaut? A. The Uuited States man of war Chi? cago. Q. How strong a current is used to send a message over an Atlantic cable ? A Thirty celin of battery only. Equal to thirty volte. Q What is the longest di-tanco over which c*nvpr??atiou by telephone is daily maintained ? A. AbfUt seven hundred and fifty miles, from Portland, M<u, to Buffalo, N. Y. Q. What ia the fastest lima mads !>y au electric railway ? A. A mile a minute, by a yinail experi? mental car. Twenty mile? hu hour on frtree*. railway ay -items. Q How many miles of submarine ca? bles are in operation ? A. Over one hundred thousand miles, or enough to girdle the earth four times. Q. What ia the* maximum power gen? erated by an electric mott.r? A. Seveaty-tive boreo power Exper? iments indicate that one hundred burst power will soon be reached. Q. How is a break in a submarine ca? ble located ? A. By measuring the electricity needed to charge the rfcmaiaing unbroken part. Q How many miles of telegraph wira are in operation in the United States ? A. Over a atillion, or enough to encircle the globe forty times. Q. How many messages can be trans? mitter] over the wire at one time ? A. Four by the quadruple system in daily use. Q. How is telegraphing from amoving tram accomplished. A. Through a circuit from tbo ear roof introducing a current ia the wire ou poles along the track. Q. What are the most widely separa? ted points between which it is possible to send a telegram? A. British Columbia and New Zealand, via America aid Europe. Q. How many miles of telephone wire are in operation in the Uuited States ? A. More than one hundred and seven? ty thousand, over which oae million fifty-five thousand messages are sent dai iy. Q. What is the greatest candle tower of arc light used in a lighthouse? A. Tiro million in the lighthouse at Housholm, Denmark. Q. How many persons in the United States are engaged in business depending Bolely on electricity ? A. Estimate 1 at two hundred and fifty thousand. Q How long does it take to transmit a message from San Francisco to Hong Kong? A. About fiftaen miautes, via New York, Canso, Penzancs, Aden, Bombay, Mardas, Penaog and Singapore. Q. What is the fattest tima made by an operator sending messages by Morse system ? A. About fort^-two words per miaute. ?Scribntr's Monthly. Wanted?A Boy. A jolly boy. A boy full of vim. A boy who is square. A boy who acorns a lie. A boy who bates deceit. A boy who despises slang. A boy whu can say, "No." A boy who is above board. A boy who saves his pennies. A boy who will never smoke. A boy with shoes always black. A boy with some "stick to it." A boy who takes te the bath tub. A boy who ia proud of his big sister. A boy who stands at the head of his class. A boy who thinka hard work no dis? grace. A boy who bau forgotten how to whint. A boy who does chorea without grumb? ling. A boy who is a stranger to the street corners at night. A boy who beiievei that an education is worth while. A boy who listens not to unclean sto? ries from any one. A boy who plays with all his might? I during play hours. A boy who thinks his mother, above all mothers, is the model. A boy who does not know more than all the rest of the house. A boy who does not wait to be called a second time iu the moruing. A boy who does not think it inconsist? ent to mix playing and praying. A boy whose absence from Sunday scbeol sets everybody wondering what has happened. Sweet Oil for Poluoo. A farmer writes: It it now over twen? ty years since I heard that sweet oil would cure the bite of a rattlesnake, not knowing that it would core other kinds of poison. Practice and experience have taught me that it will cure poison of any kind, both on man and beast. The patient must take it internally, and bathe the wound for a cure. To cure a horse it takes eight times as much at for a man. One of the most extreme cases of suake bites occurred eleven years ago. It bad been of thirty day's standing, and the patient had been given up by his physicians. I gave him a spoonful of the oil, which effected a cure. It will curt bloat in cattle caused by fresh clover. It will cure the atings of bees, spiders, or other insects, and persons who have been poisoned by a low waning vine called hj.?College Cou rant. ? Among the great men of the world blue eyea have always predominated. Socratta, Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Mil? ton, Goethe, Franklin, Napoleon and Renan all had blue eyea. The eyes of Bismarck, Gladstone, Huxley, Virchow and Bnchntr are also of this color, and all the Presidents of the United States except General Harrison enjoyed the same cerulean color as so their optics. ? Bright: She's a man hater. Cbol ly : Aw?er?is that so? I'm aorwy to heah it, for I was going to twy to make up to her, doutchertaow ? B: Oh, well, you'ra all rijrht. The fact that she's a man hater d x h not bar you from her Advice to a Boy. In oue of the large railroad offices in this country is a comparatively young man, who sat at the head of a large de pariment. When he entered the service of the company, five years ago, he was green and awkward. He was given the poorest paid work in the department. The very first day of his employment by the company, a man who had been at work in the Basse room for six ysaxs ap? proached him and gave him a little ad? vice. "Young follow, I want to put a few words in your ear that will help you. This company is a soulless corporation, that regards its employees as so saany machines. It makes ne difference bow bard you work, or how well. So you ?-3nt to do juHt as little as possible and r.-taia yV)Ur job. That's my ajvioe. This is a *!ava [ten, and the mas who works overtime or deed any specially fine work wastes his strength. Don't you do it." The young man thought o?er the "ad vice." aud after a quiet little struggle with himself he decided to do the best and the most he kaew how, whether he received any more pay from the company or u'jt, At the end of a year the compa? ny raiifed his wagen and advanced him to a more responsible position. lit three years he was getting a third more salary than whea he bigun, and in five yoars ha was hertd clerk in the department; and the mau who had condescended to give the greenhorn "advico" was work i?g under him at the same figure that represented his salary eleven years bo fore. This is not a story of a goody goedy little boy who died early, but of a live young man who exists in flesh and blood to day, and is ready to give "ad? vice" to other young roan just beginning to work their way into business. And here It is: "Whatsoever thy band findetb to do, do it wiih thy might."?Youth's Companion. Trouble for Two Jlen. There was a moment's silence after the introduction, says the Chicago Tribune Womanlike, euch was mentally "sizing the other up." Then one of them spoke. "My husband frequently speaks of you," Bhe said. "Indeed I" returned the other. "My husband thinks you are wonderfully cl?ver." "Keally? Why, that's the way my husband talks about you. He told me how you reshaped and recovered that old parasol and so saved ?8." "Parasol 1 Why, I never touched it until my husbaud had harped all one day on your cleverness in upholstering and relining a baby carriage at a saving of $6." "Nonsense,* the thing that made me do that was the way my husband talked about that parasol. Then he got me to fixing over a last year's hat became you were working over au old dress." "But I never started to do that until my husband told mo five times about the bat. I waeu't going to admit that you could be any more economical than I." "Well really, my dear madam, I heard of that dress twenty-fours hours before I touched the hat." "Imposnible. I?" Then she stopped and her eyes began to flash. "I believe our husbands ?" uhe began again. "I believe they have," chimed in the other, becoming excited also. "It's a wicked shame 1" "An outrag? I Tbey'vejuat tricked us, that's ail." "It was a regular plot I And to. think how he's much- me work 1 I'll get a new gown to-day." "And I a hat." Then two women went into a dry goods store and spent all the money they could scrape together. And two men got mightly little for supper that night, and when they complained thoy were promptly convinced that they ought t<> have said nothiag. He Told Her. Some time ago a troopship was return? ing from abroad, and among the passen? gers there was an old lady who bad a faverite parrot, which she placed under the espocial care of one of the sailors. Ob going to attend to Polly one morning he was surprised lo rind the poor bird dead, and, knowing how very much up? set tbe old lady would be to hear of the deatb of her favorite aud not feeling equal to imparting the sad intelligence himself, he employed a brother tar, who was famous for bis gentleness in matters of that nature. Going up to tbe old lady with a very sad face and touching his cap, he naid: "I don't think that 'ere pajrrob of yours will live long, marm." "Ob, dear," said the poor old lady. "Why?" "'Cos he's dead," ws.s the comforting reply.? Tit-Bits. ? A woman in Kennebunk, Me., hoa made pets of five field crickets. Each has a name and seema to kaow it when Bpoken. They are peculiarly sensitive to music, aud are always chirping when the sound of a musical instrument is heard. ? One of the queerest election bets that has yet come to public notice was made betweea two widowed sister at Ow eosville, Ohio. One of the sitters is a Btrong Republican and the other an en I thuaiaslic Democrat. Before the elec? tion of 1888 they beton the result, the stake being a new dreas. The Kepubli can sister, of course, had tbe pleasure of winning. This year they made the same kind of wager, with the additioaal pen? alty that the loser should go under the bed and remain a week. When it was known the other day that Cleveland had beeu elected tbe Democratic sister meg nanimously offered to remit the latter part of the wager. But the other refused to accept, crawled under her bed and re? mained there seven days. rieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-a /'MOTHERS'! I Hakes Shifd BIrf-h Easy, I Shortens Labor, % Lessens Pain, I Endorsed by the Leading Physiriaa"?. ? Booh to "Mathers"maUod F.RKE. 9 BRADF1ELD RECULATOR CO. I ATLANTA, GA. 1 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ? If you always do good as you have opportunity, you will never be idle. ? He?Carrie, will you make me the happiest of men ? She?I should like to, Harry, but I think I prefer to remain the happiest of women. ? "Do you know," said one of the boarders, "I am madly in love with the landlady ?" "Does she reciprocate your affection ?" "Does she ?" and toe boarder sighed. "She gives me the neck of the chicken because eke knows I think so muck of her that I wont kick." ? A society has been formed iu Phil, adelphia for the purposo of promoting the eating of horse-flesh. A similar association has existed in Paris since the Franco Prussian war. The proRramm3 of the French original calls for an an? nual meeting where horae flesh is eaten. ? Glass, as far as research has been able to determine, wan in use two thou? sand years before the birth of Christ, and was even taon not in its infancy. In the State collection at the British tnuie urn there is the head of a iion mounted in glass bearing iho name of an Egyptian king of tho eleventh dynasty. ? It is natural to suppose that a man in the act of getting married would be careful enough to see that the girl he led to the tHtar was the one he wished to make his wife. Bui Jo?eph Hunter, of Cleveland, Minn., failed to do so, and after tho ceremony found that ho had married the sister of the girl ho loved. Hunter's mortification and sorrow at the discovery was so great that he committed suicide the feilowirg day. His beloved bride followed suit, and the two were buried in the same grave. ? A wedding which was recently solemnizod at Fellbarn, England, attract? ed widespread attention from the fact that the bridegroom whs 78 yours of age ; the bride, who for 50 years had been a kitchen maid at Wiudaor Castle, was 72; the be*: man. a burner of the bridegroom wa* 75 ; the maid of ho?jor ?/as on the ftbi'dy side of 69, and the clergy man who tied the kuot was an octogenarian. The wedding was a gay one, but owing to the scruples of the aged fdsrgy man dancing was dispensed with. ? It is related of a certain Methodist preacher that upon the uccasion of having forsworn the use of tobacco, he f??de "he announcement io his congregation as lol losvs: "My respected h*aror:? will ex? cuse me this morning if they observe that I du not ?peak with my u.iual coherency, for I have been trying to abaudou the u>o of tobacco, a filthy practice taught me by n?y venerable favher, wuu died aud went to heaven a great many years ago, when he ought to have been iu better busi? ness." ? Never forsake a friend. When en? emies gather around, when sickness falls upon the heart, wheu all the world is dark aud cheerless, is the tiaae to try true friendship. The heart that has bam touched with true gold will redouble its efforts when the friend is sad aud in trouble. Adversity tries true friendship. They who run from the scene of distress betray their hypocrisy and prove ?hat interest only moves them. If you have a friend who has studied your interest and bappiues-i, be eure to sustain him in adversity. Lot him know that bis for* mor kindness is appreciated and that his love was nut thrown away. Stole to Pay the Preacher, Newb?fuh, N. Y., Dec. 3.?George Sintor, Jr., of this city, wa9 to have been married Wednesday night last. He had cut loose from his mother and sistor, who, reports say, did not use bim well, had furnished a house and paid sumo on the installment He found himself on his marriago day without funds to pay the minister. Ashamed tu borrow it for this purpose he drank a little too much beer, and, wbilo under Its Influence, stole five watches and tried to sell them. Ho was caught and wheu brought boforo the recorder ho told a fairy tale and was allowed to go on his own recognizance. He wns married that night, and the next morning appeared at police court and pleaded guilty to a charge of petit larcenv. Ho was remanded to await sentence. Yesterday his lawyer circu? lated two petitions, setting forth hi*good character. Theso were signed by 2U? of the most prominent people of the city, and he was let go under suspension of sentence._ ? Leading bicyclists propose to build an asphalt road 30 or 35 feet wide from Chicago to New York. ? One-fifth of tho married womon of Massachusetts are childless. It is said that in no country save France can a sim? ilar condition of affairs bo found. On tho other hand, instead of over 20 per cent, only i:t.27 per cent of tho foreign born women of Massachusetts are child? less. What is true of this State is un? doubtedly in a greater or less degree true throughout the country. ? Gen. Win. L. Caboll, of Dallas, Tex., sends to the Baltimore Sun a rostor of tho surviving generals of the Confederate army, compiled from tho most reliable data to be had to October 1, 1S92. The number of general officers of all grades appointed aud commissioned was 49b. One hundred aud two rose to tho rank of major general and twenty-one rose to tho rank of lieutenant general. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, six major generals and twenty-two brigadier generals are report? ed dead since January 1, 1891. Ono hundred and sixty-six generals survive. ? "Thero nro no loss than 6,000 intoxi? cants of diHeront kinds known to the Custom-bouse officials," said an attache of the Customs Collection Department, "Ninety-five por cent, of the foreigners in the country drink, and none of them has over heard of total abstinence. They have all their native liquors, which often cannot be procured in this country, and they sooji make arrangements to have their favorite tipple sent to them. In this way the Custom-house people ac? cumulate a very wide knowledge of in? toxicants." ? Prof. J. M. Laflin, tho athlete and trainer, said to a reporter: "Think for a moment. There are five ingredients In every cigarette, each ono of which is cal? culated to destroy human life. First, there is the nicotine or oil of tobacco next, tho oil of the imported paper, which is nearly as destructive; third, the arsenic introduced to make the paper burn white and add a peculiar davor; fourth, the ?altpetor put in the tobacco to prevent it FSMTGBED im MONTHS. um ? Stet^i A tronblosomo skin disease [^??Jcaiised mo to scratch for ten motitJis, ini'1 haa been j&?E?SB cured by a. few days' use of ge?b?S^ H. \Vov.rr, Upper Marlboro, Md? / -war. cured peroral years ago of white swelling la my leg liy uiing BK$fl3WjH and bavu had no symptoms r>t re Ijgffirffl^ turn of the dis? ease. Many promlneut physicians attended me and all failod, hut S. S. S. did the work. I'xvL W. KntKl'ATXUCX, Johnson City, Term. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis? eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. LOT FOR SALE. BY authority given us in the last Will and Testament of F. H. Dominick, deceased, we will sell at public auction at Williamston, on the premises, December 30th. at 10 o'clock a. m.. that Lot of Land In the Town of Williamston containing one acre, more or less, and bounded by the Female Academy Street, by a cross street running from Female Academy Street to Anderson C. H. Street, lands of M McNinch and Maj. Andenon, and An? derson C. H. Street. Terms?One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage of premises Purchaser to pay for papers. J. L. DOMINICK, T. M. NEEL. GEO. B. CROM ER, Executors. Dec 7, 18?2_25_3 TRUSTEES SALE. Y virtue of the authority vested in me by a Deed of Trust executed by F.F. Little and 0. H. Little on the 14th day of .Jannarv, lfc02, I will sell an Anderson Court Itouse, within the usual hours of t'Ublic sales, on Salesdav in January, lbl)3, the following Tract of Land, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land in Coun? ty of Anderson, South Carolina, contain? ing two hundred and forty-six acres, more or lean, adjoiuing landa of E. J. Eerie, J H. Little, B. F. Crayton and others Torms of .Sale?One-half cash, and bal? ance on credit of twelve months, with in ; Irrest from day of sale on credit portion, j and with leave to the purchaser to antici I pate payment at any time. The credit portion tobe secured by bend of purcha? ser and mortgage of the promisee. Purchaser te pay oxtni for jxpers. J. 3. FOWLER, Tru.-tee. Don 7, 1802 33 4 - MASTERS'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ok Axdkkson. In the Court of Common Pleas. J. L. Tribble, Assignee, vs. Willis Earle. Foreclosure. PURSUANT to the order of Court here? in, I will sell on Salosday in January next, in front of the C'jurt House in the City of Anderson, S. C, the Land de? scribed as follows, to wit: All that certain parcel or Tract of Laud situate in Anderson County, and Suite aforflsaid, containing 1441 acres, more or loss, hounded by lands of G. W. Cox. J. F. Mattison, J. Mb Acker, G. W. McDavid and others, it being the same Land con? veyed to Willis Earlo by Mrs. N. E. Poole, October 1st, US?0. Terms.?O?e-half cash, balauce, with interest, in twelve months, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to antici? pate payment. Purchaser to pav for papers. R. id. HUKRItfS, Master. Dec 7, 1392_23_3 MASTER'S SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Coukty or ANDJcnsoa. In the Court Cunmon Pleae. J. G. Cunningham and W. W, Hum? phreys, Partners, Ac, Plaintiff*, vs. S. H. Prevost, J. Matt. Cooloy, W. H. Frierson, James L. Orr, as Executor, Ac, Defendants?Complaint on Ac? count and to Forocloso Mortgage of Real Estate. IN obedience to the order of Court heroin, I will sell, on Salemluy in January noxt, in front of the Court House, in the City of Anderson, the fol? lowing described property, to-wit: All that certain picro, parcel ur lot of Land siltiato in the- city of Anileraou, and containing 16 ucree, more or less hounded by lauds of G. E. Printe, J. S. Fowler, Mrs. S. T. H?cker, and fronting on Whituer Street, it being th? Tract of Land on which tho said S, H. Prevost now resides. Said Land will bo sold in 3 or moro different Tract*, plats of which will be exhibited on day ul aale. Terms?Onu-half co>h, bulunce in twelve months, with interest from day of salo, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchasers to pay oxtra lor paper*. R. M. BUR RISS, Master. Dec. 7, 1S92 23 3 IA NEW WHEEL! f THE DIAMOND g ' ' ^ RAR . i H FITTED WITH THE CELEBRATED G & J pneumatic! tires. THE FASTEGT WHEEL SOLD. 9 Speed, Comfort and Beauty All Combined. g Send for Illustrated Catalogue. k gormully A jeffcry mf'g Co. (o wa9hixctok. ?. C JOHN K. HOOD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, anderson, - - ft. c. Feb 5. 1891 31 8m Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS, CCPYRIQHTS, etoJ For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN* & CO.. 3d Bko.udw.ay, Xsw Yokk. Oldest bureau for securing patents tn America. Kvery patent taken out by us Is brought before tho public by a notice given f roe of charge In the ffkttfifif ^tHMfatt Largest circulation of any griontlflc papor In tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, ^.1.00 a yenr; 81.60air months. Artdnxw Mult.N' A CO., PumJSUEKS, 361 Broauway, Now York City. SOUTHH BOUND RAILROAD?MAGNOLIA ROUTE, SOUTHWARD. Read D<jv,-n. TIME TABLE fJT EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1*92, To Savannah and Florida via Columbia. Rastern Time. 1 23 p tn Lv. 7 00 a m 8 02 a m 8 12 a tn 9 50 a m 1 40 p in 10 30 a m 1140 a tn 12 10 p m 1 40 p ru 10 20 a in 11 17 a ni 12 noon 2 f>3 p ru 4 2? p tu 5 13 t> tn 12 40 p m G 0f> p in 1 20 p ni Ar 12 80 p in Lv. f> 4") a ru 2 17 p m 8 4")a in 3 07 p m 9 3(i a m 5 10 p ni Ar. Hot Spring?, N. C. Ahunville, Hendersouviile, Flat Rock, Lnurens, S. C. Abbeville, Clinton, Walhalls, Seneca, Anderson, Sparlau burg, Union, Grepnviilo Green wood, New berry, A Iston, Columbia, Columbia, Denmark, Fairfax, Savannah, NORTH W AUD Read Up. 10 i" p >n 9 40 p m 8 54 p ui 4 15 ;i ;',.r) 3 34 7 0(1 li I.! I 4 33 I) A.') p in S i')0 |. in 5 on 2 37 i 25 4 .'Id p m 12 10 .'3 50 ? in 11 30 "> 57 p in p m p m p m p m (? tu p in p m p m p :u i> m a m _Lv Ar 2 4o p tn 9 0" p til 12 57 p I? 7 p iu I'J 09 p m li 12 \> in lo 20 a ni l 00 p in Ar G 30 a ni 12 I I u'n 3 40 a rn tO 25 a tn 1 00 a in 9 15 a tn 7 18 pm 7 3H a tn Lv. 6 35 p m 7 00 * m 1 30 p m 8 00 p m Lv Savannah, 3 30 p tn 10 36 p tu Jesu p. 5 00 p m 12 50 a tn Way cross, 7 O? p ni 6 15am Callahan. Pia , 8 00 p tn 7 30 a m Ar Jacksonville. Clone connection*! at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship C.V? ol?*gani Kletimorg for New York, Philadelphia und Boaton, and with the Plant System of Railways ami Steamers lor Cuba and all points iu P'lorida, Trains north of Columbia rns by Kasturo or 75ih meridian time Trains ??t:tii of Columbia inn by Central or 90th meridian time. For inforniati iu apply to : Time?Central orfKHli Meridian time. F.i?. Fonu. Superintendent. I, M. Fleminu, Gou. IVa. Agt. J. F. Okay, Sol. Pitas. Agt, Savannah. On. WM. Dutler, Jr., Trav. Pass. Agt., Columbia, 8. C. | TT TM A TiCVTyoa 'sttv yocwclf andfhfXv, ly to c?*t iL? iK'Mt >ii!.t tfnr jour mouoy, onomtsco In yoirr footwear by purchaataa* . Ii. 0':Uj\nrt ?'iui^-, \-:?!rti r<:pii'?t-ut the beut vuluu tor in ncs uiikt-d, su, liiouaaud? Trill Umlify. ?400 \*2.50 ?1171 S3 SHOE cENff&Efi, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MOHET. OTHER SPECIALTIES la footwear aro of thosazno blgh gr.ndo, und represent & money values f ar beyond tbe prices charged. Beo tliat n&ino and prleo aro stampoii on t">t:om of ench rhoe. TAKE NO Nl nSTlTl'TE. W. L. Douglas? Brockton. Mass. Sold by For Sale by C. F. JONES & CO., _ANDERSON, aV C._ NOW IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR WHJSK THE PAINT BRUSH IS applied Kberslly tu the new buildings that are going up, arid to the oilier ones that are being repaired, and their appearance fa thereby greatly improved and baautified, and "a thing of beauty fa a joy forover." So will it be in tbe ca&e of your Painting, pro? vided you are careful, and select the best material to be obtained, and have it properly Applied Now, if you are going to paint anything, be eure to investigate the merits of? The Buckeye. Paint and Varnish Co's. Pure Tinted Colors And Paste Paints ! Which spread further, look better and wear longer than any other goods on the market, and don't co-H any in./pi money. Give these Paints a trial and jou vill be well pleased with them. TLoy are sold In Anderson by? A. N. TODD & CO. AN OPEN LETTER! MR. EDITOR : I wish to inform my friends, and all who wins to buy goods at and below COST, to call oa me. I have a lot of Misnea' Saow at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 00 per pair?worth more than twice she price anked for them. Hats from 10c to $2 00?worth 25o to $3 00. Horse and Mule Shoss, Noila, Knob Locks, Butts, ScrewH, Tacks, Soap, Soda, New Crop Rica, Finest Tea and Gulden Rio Coffee. Bwt Naw Orleans Moiasaes, and Muscovado at 50c par gallon. I keep a ?se sjuorunent of Wall Paper a ad Caavasa at low pricss. A. B TOWERS. P. S.?I saie otser go:.dr. nst uamad a hove. 'HEALTHY KIDNEYS NO ottiar organ in the human economy pt>rrWiii a more important function than tbc Ki-liiky? TIir blood cannot bs kept pure ntilesa the klilaeya are healthy and aClivs Many a brighr intellect has basn cut down iu Iiis full flovsr of life because the Kidnwy? ?rr. i:t<glsct?.l, and ths blood waa lliershy parrnittrd to baoome poisoned and diseased. Every darangeateni of th** Kid uuyt are danger signal*, and ihould be promptly treated. Stuart's Gin and Buchu h a trur Kidiu-y tonic, and acta proiaptly on ilit- Kiduaya, Bladder and whole Unna ry tract. Thousands of tobtlmouiala can bw fiumshed from thost who hnvo tested lU virtnaa. Rt-ad the following: Greensboro, Ga.?ArW having triad va rlou? parent mediclnet. and aLo aeveral doctors. I commenced the use sf STU? ART'S GIN AND BUCHU, and it has uiven betu-r results than av.j other reme? dy 1 have ever t^ilroii I cheerfully reeom mend ii th'jae in n?wW of a reliable Kidruy, Bladder ami Urinary remedy. T. B. BICE. Sold by all drnggists. A.. C. STKICKLAtfl) J. P. ANUERaON. Strickland & Anderson, DIHISTTISTS. OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE. ?#-One oof the firm will bo at tJieir Pendleton fllce every Wednfe&dav. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. Ity W. F. Com, Jiulye of Probate. WHEREAS, J. E. Carter hau applied to nie to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of J. R. Carter, deceased. These arc therefore to fite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said J. R. Carter, defeated, to be and appear before me in Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court House, on the 22nd day of December, 1892, after publication hereof, r* show cause, if any they havs, why the >aid Administration should not l>* Krai;i**,i Given under my band, this eih da* of !/?'k!iih.'r. 1??2. W. F. COX. Judge Probat*. Dec 7, LS92 23 2 xrtrriCK FINAL SBTTLBMBNT. JlS The uiiiteMagned, Admi-iiafcaator of the Basatt-oi Juine* Tli'iown, deoeaaod, hereby t-'ive* novice thai he srlfl, on rha 2ih|i liav i f !?o*eml)<.r, l.**02, rcpfly to shy Jmlgfof Prob?*?? for Audennm County aw ?i l'?i-.i S. ii ? s... i.i of Huld Km?*?, .ind ?? di-enarge fr-.m Iii? otlicu u.' AdniioiaSriSNS. Uli. M A. THOMSON, Ailui'r. Nov 1<5, inyj in 5 Attention, Ye Eaters! T AHki ?.iu.:v>r.-!l*,,?Hi, pp. j.net.jj- o( Jfc* ANU?BS0li BAKERY, I? :.i w ruuiiiiig a DXIJVIJUl' ?? >.ii?)N und leiiver? FRESw KOi.L."*, PI By . AKI*3 IKJ-i I'.UK.M). At-yourd?K?r/? very day. Semi or ivot?? your ofiIpw ai kits Bakery, No. x Wii:Tuit?r Strr-et. A. SCHILLlTlBa April 28, 189(1 43 N'OTTCK FINAL SETTLEM1NT. The uiHlrraigr.ed, Administrator ef tt-.e Estate of 7. T, Hnn'eman. deceased, hftrehv (rives entire that be will, m\ ilia <4ih day of Dereiiilinr, apply 'o tha Judge of Prtibttte tor Anderson County for a Final Settlement ol said Eflttte, and a discharge from his office a? Administrator. M. P, TRIBBL1, Adm'r. j Nst K, 1892 21 5 I Southern Shorthand ? AND ? BUSINESS COLLEGE, 57 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga. Tho Leading Commercial College of the South. cniiR f SHORTHAND, pnii P?F? 1 BOOK KEEPING li nut ) TELEGRAPHY, ( PEN-ART. ifiSU The most Largely patronised Business College in Southern States. Large catalogue free. Name this paper. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against the Estate of James W. Earle, deceased, are hereby notified to nressnt them, prop? erly proven, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. S. H. EARLE, Adm'r. Dec 7, 1J=D2 33 3 THE STATE-?F~S0UTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. IK THE COURT OF PROBATE. Ex Parte V. S. Key, Surviving Executor, In Re the Estate of W. P. Kay, deceas? ed.?Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge. To Mary C. Land, W. P. Kay, Adminis? trator of Estate of W. A. Kay. du.-va.sed, Sallie A. Kay, S. R. Kay, C. M Kay, Nancy A. Saxon. Lewis F. Kay, M. A. Kav, Robert P. Kay and E*sie C. Kuv. Legatees under the Will of Win. P. Kay, deceased. TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate at Anderson C. el, S. C , on Monday, the 16th day of January. A. D., 1*03, at 11 o'clock a. m., for a Final Settlement of the Estate of Win, P. Kay, deceased, and Pis-charge from the office of Executor of said Estate. Dated 28ih dav of November, 1AP2. V. S. KAY, Surviving Executor. To S. It. Kay and Robert P. Kay. Legatees residing beyond tbfl limits <f tLis State : TAKE NOTICE, That lite notice for Final Settlement of the Estate of W. p. Kay, and for the disebnrge of the under? signed as surviving Executor of Haid Ka tate, of which tho foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Probate Judge fer Anderson County, S C, on ihe ?fcth dary of November, A.'Jj. 1892. V. 8. KaY, Snrvjving yVr. of E'-t. W. P. Kay. dee'd. Nov SO, _22_0__ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of James L. William*, docsasad, hceby givey notice that he will, on the 24ih day of December, 1*02. apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson O?un?y ft>r a Final Settlement c-f s-aid Jhaat?. and a discharge from bis ofU-.r at Administrate r. A. B. SHIRLEY, Adm'r. Novae, 1S91_21 _ft_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The nndentigned, Administrator of the Estate of John Luck, deceased, hereby give? notice that he will, on the 23rd day of December, 1S92, apply to the Judge of Probate for Andewon '"ounty for a Final Settlement of said E?ute, and a discbarge from his office as Administrator? JAS. P. LUSK, Adm''. Nov 23, 1P92_21_fl NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. Tha undersigned, Executors of the Estate of Reuben Clinkscales deceased, hereby give notice that they will, on the 17th day of December, 1892. apply to the Judge of Prohat? for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from theii office as Executors. JOHN W. CLINKSCALES, M. B. CLLNKSCALES, Executors. Nov lr>, \m 20 8 Port Royal & Western Jarolina Railway. IK BFFBCT OCT. 1?. 1892. (Trains res by 78* Msstf ui Sita a. j Going South. Dally. Sunday. LesT? Ander.sop. 6 10 a ? 7 38 a a Leave Starr....6 45am 8 W a SS Leave Lowndeavills.7 40 am 8 48 a a Leave- Mi. Carmnl. M.iau 9 83 a at Arrive IfcCormlck. isoui 10 28 a a Arrive Augusta.11 S9 am ? 18 f SB ArrivoSa<*anual. ? I ? |. r 6 jS ? sb Arrive Jacksonville.... 7 23 a a l2<S)a> Going North. DsJly. Saoday. Leave Jacksonville. I 45 p ta 1 46 p a Lr.iTs, Savannah.?.. 8 48 | a 8 48 SM Leave Augusta. 8 45 a a 8 44 a a Arrive Morurmlck. 10 10 a n it Man Leave McCo radele.l*4tan Bttlaa Arrive Ml. Cariocl. II 4J a a 18 ?8 as) Arrive Lo?iido?vill?. 1 *5 p a 1 4S s> a A rrlTS Starr. . 2 8? p ?> 1 It >a Arrive Acderaon. 2 43 p a t 4.1 ? ? SAVANNAH SHOOT liu. Leavo Augusta.2 20pm 8 SJ sea Arrive Fairfax.? 2 33 p m 8 36 SSI Arrivo Savannah. 640 pm 11 48 aa Arrive Charle-con. 8 00 pm I 06 sss Leave Charleston. 7 00 s m t ISprs LraveSavannah. 6 50am 3 to *a Arrive Fairfax. 9 37 a-n 8 IS pa Arrivb A'iguita.11 55 t,.-, 8 It ?* CooDeetions at Asgnsta for Atlanta rl aa polr.'s west. Tickets on irile at P. P.. A W. C. Railway denote to all itolnta al cheap rates and biggage chatte to destination. Palace Sleeping Cars from Spartenburg te sate van nah. For any other Inforaation and apply or W. F. SHELLMAN, W. J. CBAIG, Traffic Ma ager, Gsn'l Pass Aa$ tavannah, Ga. Augusta. itSa R. L Todd, T. P. A.. Acgusta, Gs, J. R. FANT, Agent. Kiehmoml ?i: Danville 5i. R. F. W. Hulitekoper, and Reubwn ?o?Mr, Becteveaa. nOLUMMA AND GBF.ENYILL? rivrilO?. \j Condsas'-d tcbsdslt in elfaci Nor. 30, 18JSJL Trains run by 73tb liaridian tum. BETWEEWK CIIAEESTON, COLUMBIA, BSV ?CA AND WALHALLA. |Jgfj| STATIONS. Igfliy I 0 50ami LvCharIaton.Ari.lt ?Opiat II -'ucoi ILv.Columbia. Ar, 6 o.".j<m 12 57pm Lv.Nowl>erry Ar 4 lipm 2 17piu!Lv Ninety-Six " 8 13pm 2 37pm{Lv(ire?nwo,d.Ari 2 38psi I 25Spm|LT...Hods<!S...Arl 2 2?pm " 8 12p?jLv..r>?ndl.l?...Ar' " 8 28pniiLvIi?nea Path " 3 43piu iAr....Belton... Lv. 4 U'pm Lt....Baiton...Ar. 4 25pa,LT.ADderiion..Ar 8 18pniLT.Psndleton.Ar 6 Kenn Ar....Seneca... Lv C32pm!LT....Stue??...Ar|12 Um? T 00pm 1Ar..If al h allaJLv 111 4r.saj 7 Stpsn I AT& roenvntlv' 15 oun^n' BETWEEN ANDERSON. BALM? 4 SllB? ville. STATIOirS. K! 1 13iim:LT..Andcreon.Ar 1 8Tpa!Ar....Belton...Lv 8 ?pr: Lt....Pciton...Ar 4 0?t^;; ArWillianut'n " . 4 0J)?a ;Ar...Pelrcr..._Ar_^ _ 4 fi)pn:Ar..Piodmont.Arl>3 4tpa! j 8 OOpmi AKirsenvIlle.I.v ISMs'sri BITWEEN CHARLESTON, COLOMBIA, AL& TOM AND SriaTANB?R?._ (k?I "ations. (w17| 6 MamiLv fhurleatonArltt 8f>pml 3 tOpnlLv.Coiuoibia..A?l 1 24pei| 6 3fpni;LT...f'arllale...Arlll 44am ? >!';.ai L?... Uni?n....Ar 11 17ao'. C ?Opni. Ar Sparianl'VI.v. 16 24Sin}i BETWEEN NEWBEKRT, CLI?TOM 4 LA \ _BENS._ iEx.faiJ 8TAUON8. iEx S**.\ 1 No. 15.' I No. 18.; Ill 2eam;Lv_Cu1umbia..Ar| 6 45>h| | ZOOjmdLv Newharrv Lv tl Sfrsl SOipn Lt.. Gold villi., ?r^lt Niu j 3 34j>m!LT... llr>o?...LTlteiSenl ' 4 t*ymiLr?.Laurent..l.Tl saota CONNECTIONS VIA .SOt'TH BOUND ft. R. 12 :;opw ' ??b iTv..'ri?lu??bIe..Ar- 1 4fipa t 04pa S ]<>jj!u Ii ? ?m* A -i?vaniuih .Lv.lO^O?u 4 COpv Parlor '"ar? bavsan rolutibiasnd Savaansh. Traia- Iwu Sf?ftanbu?v, M. C. A a C. DlvUlos N?r?hheusd \ *) .v a., I.4J p. a.. 6 OS f. ?. (T?s> Lltnivsj; ??uUisauBd. 1 ti s. a?., S.fT p. ?J, II.STe. tu. ^'v?w?ii:?s Uciia?i.; W*h*4mub4; W N*. ?'. UivU!??, t.CU t oi., far BaadsasaTtUs, ,t.*J ivfP.? ?cd IS?I j|tiaji. Tialk? Iva?? i#a**avlTl?, S. C. A. a C Divlaios. ku?,.',n i C i a a JS p. a., < tS p ai. V%v ?fbtiiod Limited); Saukbkound.l tt s. u:., 4,43 p. I 12.28 t a. (V??l?bbtsd Llaiitd). T??ia? ?ti ??mh, S. C, A A C. Divfiloa, ; S.r>?sok?a. Iii a. u., 1'J.IB p. :?., Souahbound 4 ti a. a t^t. oi i Trata> N? i anJ 13 ou ibe C. ?nd (i. Division, j andIValsfl IS and 14 on th< A. S. pirlg-on will ; "i.: i.'lid i.j nn l fioui Clisrlealoii ovar ?t? S (\ I lt. U. PULLMAN CAR SISUVICH. [ Pnllman Sleeper on !3 r'd 14 between Charlee tf.n and Aahavlllt via rolniubia aad SparV-nburg. Pullman.Paluen Shaping Car oa Train? 9, 10,11 and 12,37 oil SS on A. A C. Division. W. A. TU RK. S. II. HAKDW1CK, Grjt'l ;'av* Agent, Xn't. Gsn'l. Paas A;;t., WASIItVGTOa, D. C. ATLiSTa Ga. V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS, Gon'l ^upt., I -na?- v;%r?en', COLLIIBU, S.C. WASHI5ftTO!? D. C