The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, December 21, 1892, Image 4
, JEWELRY STORE !
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
Rf$ l-EW STORE.IN BOTEL BLOCK.
liON OF NEW GOODS.
XOVEKTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
1c. TO $100.00.
No Charge for Engraving.
The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
;\ P. 8.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement
with me at above place.
JOHN M. HUBBARD.
ejattWKg?^..uA,.L~L^^_ii_ ? . .;_?'. J
HARRIS' LITHIA WATER
XI AB fho fallowing advantages over other mineral waters :
I. Ooaterfns one-third more lithia than any Spring in the United States.
IX. Araslysb by R. Ogdeu Doremus, M. D., LL.D.
?I. Nearly one-half price of Buffalo and Londonderry Li.hia.
IV. Always fresh?by speoial arrangement with Express Company obtained at
short notice and does not remain for days in heated cars.
TJBJM?Brlght's diseases. Stone in the Bladder, Gout, Cystitis, Rheumatism and all
eondiltens of the Kidneys, Bladder and Stomach requiring an alkaline lithia treat?
ment, for Dyspepsia it is unequalled, in Chronic Constipation unexcelled.
ORB. & SLOAN, Sole Agents for Anderson, S. C.
Nor X l*Pg_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 Cars Sash,
*"~v Doors, Blinds, &a
*' 200,000 Heart Pine Shingles.
35 Cars Flooring', Ceiling,
Weather Boading, &c.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO,
elberton, OA. ANDERSON,?: C.
INVITATION!
OUS friends m Town and Country, together with the Tradinc Pnblic, are cordiallv
invited ee eall and inspect the nice lot of NEU7 CSO<?B>S just heing opened
up on South Main Street, Second Door below she Alliance Store, where
you will find a complete line of?
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
Cemtsed We ?dg. of every variety, the best Tobnceo and finest Cigars, Stick and
Flue French t'aadies, nothing nicer. In a few days we will have a nice line of new
Tioware, Crockery, 4xla.se aud Wooden ware.
Remember, we keep all kinds of Frails and Vegetables, and our prices shall
be the lowest. With polite and kind attention to all, earnestly soliciting your patron?
age, we bet; to remain, Very truly yours,
WEBS & SIMPSON,
Second Door below Alliance Store.
why o:?r>er
JPTJLSTOS and
From any other Market -wlien
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE
Can and will Save you Money by Buying at Home.
OUR Goods are bough t in large lota
from the Manufacturers l'or CASH.
. Oar expenses are much lighter than
dealers in larger cities, who sell almost
'exclusively through Sub-Agentd, thus
adding largely to the prices charged you
And, besides, we have the LARGEST STOCK IN THE
STATE to select from, and ever* Instrument is sold under
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
We respectfully solicit your patronage, which will be
ksfhly appreciated. Respectfully,
C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE,
AH?ERS?X, 8. C.
cGree &d Dillingliarrj.
E are very mneh obliged to our friends for their liberal patronage for the pas
year, and will say that we will have on hand at our Stablee?
FIRST CLASS MULES AND HORSES,
AID WILL GIVE YOTJ LIVING PRICES.
Be sure to call and see us if you want a First Class Mule or Horse cheap for
tan, or with good security.
"~ We also can furnish you a first class Turnout at any time. Our Livery De?
partment is equipped with first class Horses and Buggies. We also have on hand
lot of?
PHYTONS, BUGGIES and HARNESS
tat we will sell at Bock Bottom Prices.
McGEE & DILEINGHAM.
JOMS R. SMITH. A. A. BRISTOW.
WHEN YOU CO TO GREENVILLE
Call and see the Handsomest and Newest line of
Clothing, J-Iats and Furnishings,
Xo l>o Found in the City,
R SEaTB Ui Alf ORDER, which we will gladly fill, and if not satisfactory to be
at ear expense.
SMITH & B8.STOW,
Clothiers and Furnishers, Greenville, S. C.
A LONG FELT WANT!
ATTBR FIVE TEARS of patient and persevering endeavor I hare at last succeeded
in getting control of the best band made cop:>er distilled Whiskey in the world.
This Whiskey has been tested by the United SUtes Chemit-t at Washington, 1). C, and
declared to be perfectly free from all poisonous chemicals generally present in the dis
fciBaHon of all Whiskeys commonly used in the United States. It is entirely free from
?? maddening effect, the nauseating of the stomach, and the immediate intoxication
fiat is always the result of tte use of an inferior article. Is is pleasant to the palate,
haa not that burning effect so common in other gnud:?. It is strariRthening, invigora
and mild, giving the bouyaucy of youth to old ace. It is stimulating to the over?
worked ar.d feeble ; In cases of consumption, heavy colds, weak lungs, debility and loss
of appetite it is quickly recommended by the leading doctors and hospital physicians
ha the United States, and no sick room *honld he without it. All enfeebh'd, weak, old
and inarm should take it daily as directed, and thereby regain ?hat bouancy and strength
?flsat countless thousands stand so much in need of. This Celebrated Whiskey is sold
os ekeap as a very common article, and can be found for sale at
JOHN O'DQNNELL'S PALACE SALOON.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDERSON, S. C.
In addition to the above I bave the different vintages of Europe, including the cele
baated bands of Wines from Germany, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. Also,
fteobcb and Irish Whiskeys, Dunlin and London Vorter, Bass AK and all other Liquors
ibatgo to complete a First Class Saloon. JOHN O ?OXSELL.
March 3,1892 3? ly
hu H. and E. L. CLARKE
HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
UNDER the Firm name of JOHN H. CLARKE A BRO., nnd re?pectfuMy ask the
pe?rona<je ?f the general public. We Ii tv? secured the services of Mr. K LCN E,
?who learned his rra<'c in Germany. a'<<l is a linp workman. He has worked in several
lanre ?tri? in th!* country. Mr. BAYLI3 R. CLARKE is also with us. Hp, t?n,"is a
ftwt-elaso sutler pnd workman. We have long stillen?! for Ihc want such wot knn n. but
heretofore our busirieo would not warrant our obtaining such ; go now al! we ask is to
iisre us a trial, and you will be sure to he satisfied both in style, t:L and work, and at
much lower prie* than von would pay in larger oitips.
We keep some nice Piece Goods on hand, and a full line of Samples from the North
and West for you to seiest from. Altering, Cleaning arid Repairing neatly and prompt?
ly done at reasonable prices. We are verv anxious to u.j a good business tin's Fall and
Winter, aj?d shall spare no effort or expense to do :???. Very respectfully,
JOHH UV CLA KKE & LiliOTilBlT.
%u?tt$m ?v&ttttflmm.
An Unexpected Race,
In one of the larger towns of Wor
cester county, Mass., used to live a cler?
gyman, whom we will call Eidewall. He
was of the Baptist persuasion, and very
rigid in his ideas of moral propriety.
He had in bia employ an old negro,
named Pompey, and if this latter indi?
vidual was not bo strict in his morals
as his master, he was, at least, a very
cunning dog, and passed ia the reverend
household for a pattern of propriety.
Pomp was a useful ?ervant, and the old
clergyman never hesitated fco trust him
with the most important business.
Now, it so happened that there weie
dwelling in aid about the town, suudry
individuals who had not the fear of the
dreadful penalties which Mr. Ridewell
preached about before their eyes, for it
was the wont of these people to congre?
gate on Sabbath evening on a level piece
of land on the outskirts of the town and
there race horses. The spot was hidden
from view by a dense piece of woods, and
for a long while the Sunday evening
races were carried on there without de?
tection by the officers, or others who might
have Btopped them.
It also happened that the good old
clergyman owned one of the best horses
in the county. This horse was of the
old Morgan stock, with a mixture of the
Arabian b ood in bis veins, and it was
generally known that few beasts could
pays him on the road. Mr. Ridewell,
with a dignity becoming his ealling,
stoutly d< .'ared that the fleetness of his
horse never afforded him any gratifica?
tion, and hat, for his own part, he would
a? lief ! '.re any ether. Yet-money
could not buy his Morgan, nor could any
amount of argument persuade him to
swap.
The church w?? ko near to the good
clergy nw. duelling that he always
walked to meeting, and his horse was
consequently allowed to remain in the
pasture.
Pompey discovered that these races
were on the tapis, and he resolved to
enter his master's horse on his own ac?
count, for he felt sure that old Morgan
could beat anything in the shape of
horseflesh that could be produced in that
quarter. So on the very next Sunday
he hid the bridle under his jacket, went
out into the pasture and caught the
horse, and then rode off towards the spot
where the wicked ones were congregated.
Here he found some two dozen horses
assembled and the racing was about to
commence. Old Morgan entered into
the spirit of the thing, and came out two
rods ahead of everything. So Pomp won
quite a pile, and before dark he was well
initiated in horseracing.
Pomp succeeded in getting home with?
out exciting any suspicions, and he now
longed for the Sabbath afternoon to
come, far he was determined to try it
again. He did go again, and again he
won ; and this course of wickedness he
fallowed up for over two months, mak?
ing his appearance on the racing ground
every Sunday afternoon, as soon as he
could after "meeting was out." And du?
ring this time Pomp was not the only one
who had learned to love the racing. No,
for old Morgan himself had eome to love
the excitement of the thing, too, and his
every motion when upon the track show?
ed how zealously he entered into the spir?
it of the game.
But these things were not always to
remain a secret. One Suiday a pious
deacon beheld this racing from a dis?
tance, and straightway went to the parson
with the aiarming intelligence. The Rev.
Mr. Ridewell was utterly shocked. His
moral feelings were outraged, and he re?
solved at once to put a Btop to the wick?
edness. During the week he made many
inquiries, and he learned that this thing
had been practiced all Summer on every
Sabbath afternoon. He bads his parish?
ioners kee~> quiet, and he told them on
the next Sunday he-would make his ap?
pearance on the very spot and catch them
in their deeds of iniquity.
On tbt- following Sabbath, after dinner
Mr. Rid . - ell ordered Pomp to bring up
old Morgan and put him in the stable.
The orde: T7as obeyed, though not without
many mi^ivings on the part of the negro.
As soon v.h the afternoon services were
closed, the two deacouB and some others
of the members of the church ac
compar>: the nriui.ter home with their
horses.
"It is the most flagrant piece of abom?
ination that ever came to my knowledge,"
said the indignant parson as they rode
on.
"It is, most assuredly," answered one
of the deacons.
"Horse-racing on the Sabbath I" ut?
tered the minister.
"Dreadful," uttered the second dea?
con.
And so the conversation went on until
they reached a gentle imminence which
overlooked the plain where the racing
was carried on, and where some dozen
horsemen, with a score of lookera-on,
were assembled. The sight was one
which chilled the good parson to the
soul. He remained motionless until he
had made out the whole alarming truth)
then turning to his companions:
"Now my brothers," said he, "let ?b
ride down and confront the wicked
vjretoh/3, and if they will get down on
their knees and implore God's mercy and
promise to do so no more, we will not
take legal action against tbem. 0, that
my own land should be desecrated
thus 1" for it was indeed a section of his
own farm.
As the good clergymau thus spoke, be
started on towards the seen0. The hor?
ses of the wicked men were just drawing
up for a start as the minister approach?
ed, and some of the riders who at once
recognized "old Morgan," did not re?
cognize the reverend gentleman who rode
him.
"Wicked men," commenced the par
sou, as he came near enough for his
voice to be heard, "children of shame and
sin-"
"Come on, old hoss," cried one of the
jockeys, turning towards the minister.
"If you are iu for the first race, you
must atir your slumps. Now we go."
"Alas! 0, my wicked -"
"All re?dy !" shouted he who led in the
affair, cutting tho minister short. "And
off it Ib r
i he vr... 1 for s'artiog was given. Old
Morgan knew that word too well,' for no
sooner t;i >t fall upon his ears than ho
tuck ou! his n'i'9, and with one wild
wort hi started, and the rest of
:hc r;...p. iwrlve in number, kept him
company
"Win " who oa oa!" cried the parson,
it fie' '?? i his voice.
"H ? '-vera, old fallow, you're a
Irtoii cl shouted one of the wicked
men, who had thus far managed to keep
close to the side of the parson. "You
ride well."
"Who-ho-hoo I who-a-o I" veiled the
clergyman, tugging at the reins with all
his might.
But it was all of no avail. Old Mor?
gan had now reached ahead of all com?
petitors, and he came up to the judge's
stand, three rods ahead, where the pet?
rified deacons were standing with eyes
and mouths wide open.
"Don't stop," cried the judge, who had
now recognszed Parson Ridewell, and
suspected his business, and who also saw
at once into the secret of old Morgan
joining the race. "Dont stop," he shout
ed again ; "it is a two mile beat this
time. Keep right on, parson. You are
good for another mile. Nuw you go?
and off it is I"
These last, words were of ciurse known
to the horse, and no sooner did Morgau
hear them, than he stuck out his nose
again, and again started oft' The poor
parson did his best to stop the hewkohed
animal, but it could not be done. The
more he struggled and yeiled the faster
the animal went, and ere many moments
he was again at the starting point, where
Morgan now stopped of his own accord.
There was hurried whispering among the
wicked ones, and. a succession of very cu?
rious winks and knowing nods seemed to
indicate that they understood.
"Upon my soul, parson," said the lead?
er of the abomination, approaching the
spot where the minister still sat in his
saddle, he having not yet sufficiently re?
covered his presence of mind to dismount,
"you ride well. We had not looked for
this honor."
"Honor, sir S" gasped R'deweli, looking
blankly into the speaker's face.
"Ay?for 'tis an houor. You are the
first clergyman who has ever join?
ed us in our Sabbath evening entertain?
ments."
"I?I, air. I joined you 1"
"Ha, ha, ha i 0, you did it well.
Your good deaccns really think you tried
to stop your horse; but I saw through
it; I saw how slyly you put your horse
up. But you need not fear; I will tell
all who may ask me about it, that you
tried your best to Btop your beast; for I
would rather stretch the truth a little
than to have such e good jockey as you
are suffer."
This had been spoken so loudly that
the deacons had heard every word, and
the poor person was bewildered ; but he
soon came to himself, and with a flashing
eye, he cried:
"Villians, what mean you? Why do
ye thus--"
"Hold on,'' interupted one of the par?
ty, and as be spoke, the rest of the facing
men had all mounted their horses, "bold
on a minute, parson. We are willing to
allow you to carry off the palm, but we
won't stand your abuse. When wo heard
that you had determined to try if your
hers* would not beat us all, we agreed
among ourselves that if you came we
would let you in. We have done so, and
you have won the race in a two-mile
heat. Now let that satisfy you. By the
hokey, you did it well. Wheu you want
to try it again, just send us word, and
we'll be ready for yon. G^od-by !"
As the wretch thus spoke he turned
his horse's head, and before the astound?
ed preacher could utter a word, the
whole party had ridden away out of hear?
ing. It was some time before one of the
church men could speak. They knew
not what to eay. Why should their min?
ister's horse have joined in the race with?
out some permission from his master?
Tbey knew how much he set by the ani?
mal, and at last they shook their heads
with doubt.
"It's very strange," said one.
"Very," answered the second.
"Remarkable," suggested a third.
"On my soul, brethren," spoke Ride?
well, "I can'!; make it out."
The brethren looked at each other, and
the deacons shook their heads in a very
solemn and impressive manner.
So they rode back to the clergyman's
house, but none of the brethren would
enter, nor would they stop at all. Before
Monday had drawn to a close, i*- was gen
erally known that Parson Ridewell raced
his horse on the Sabbath, and a meet?
ing of the church was appointed for
Thursday.
Poor Ridewell was almost crazy with
vexation; but before Thursday came,
Pomp found out bow matters stood, and
assured his master that he could clear
the matter up; and after a day's search,
he discovered the astounding fact that
some of those wicked me:; had been in
the habit of stealing old Morgan from,
the pasture, and racing him on Sabbath
afternoon! Pomp found out this
much?but he could not find out who did
it.
As soon as this became known to the
church, the members conferred together,
and they concluded that under such cir?
cumstances a high mettled horse would
be very apt to run away with his rider
when he found himself directly upon the
track.
So Parson Ridewell waB cleared ; but
it was a long while before he got over
the blow, for many were the wicked wags
who delighted to pester him by offering
to "ride a race" with him, to "bet on bis
head," or to "put him against the world
on a race." But ss Ridewell grew older,
his heart grew warmer, and finally he
could laugh with right good will when
he spoke of his "unexpected race." Ee
sure there was no more Sabbath rating in
that town.
To Prevent Might Cough,
When coughing at night is particular?
ly troublesome the thorough warming of
the bed previous to its being occupied
will often avert an attack. Toe taking
of a warm driuk, preferably a glass of hot
milk, beforo retiring, or, better, after get?
ting in bed, is equally as good. The op?
portunity to warm a bed is not always
possible, but it is generally very easy to
procure a hot drink of some kind, no
matter where ono happens to be. One
of the nicest ways to warm a bed is by
ironing tbo lower sheet and as much of
the uppur one as is thrown baok when
the bed is opened. After this is done
quickiy draw up the bed clothing and
place the bottles of hot water or the old
fashioned warm log or bricks in between
the ironed sheets. Persona with con?
sumption and heart disease will Becure
untold comfort and many restful nights
if they always go to warmed beds to seek
repose.?Providence Journal.
? The engagement is announced'of
Col. Reedilaud, a Mexican geull^man,
who isseveu feet, two inches in height,
and Miss Bossman, of Minnesota, who
stands six feet eleven inches in her slip?
pers. This may justly be termed mar?
riage in high life.
True Progress mid Prosperity.
During the last decade much has been
said in print and on the stump to array
[ class against class. A better coudition
of affairs ha3 not been brought about by
the discussion, but dissatisfaction and
I bitterness have increased.
I He who goes forth and instructs one class
that it suffers materially, when auother
class prospers, is the teacher of false gos?
pel. That eommunity, whether large or
small, is most prosperous, when every
member of it is prospering. The fact
that the day labor gets fair and remunera?
tive wages indicates that his employer is
also doing a good business.
A community is a unit like the human
body. If the arm or eye fails in its func?
tions, then the whole body is that much
weaker. If all the manufactures of the
State should fail for two or three ypnrs to
make any dividends, the whole Slate
would suffer. If the merchants should
fail in their business, then the farmers
arid all the professions would be the
losers. If the farmers should make
scanty crops through uegligenoe, or poor,
seasons, they would not be tha only suf?
ferers. Every cotton mill, nchool. guaoo
factory, store and profebsinn would he
pinched.
Many people do not see things in that
light. There are hundreds in this county
who believe that if all the merchants
should make big profits for a few years,
that the other classes wonld be that, much
the poorer, as if the cotton mills could
honestly pay a dividend of twenty per
cent, annually, that the money would be
arawn from the pnclcets of the employes
and the men who raised the raw material.
Such idt is are false and narrow. They
have no place in the minds of honest and
intelligent people.
The general prosperity dppends on the
prosperity of all the individuals of the
community. There should be no cla*-s
antagonism, for that means war, and war
i<5 a destroyer. It builds up nothing that
U good and lovely. Its tendency is to
pull down and annihilate.
Then let all of our people g?t logotber.
The elections are over. There will be
nothing to distract and antagonize them
until 1S9G. Let us all make a long and
strong pull together and move on Hire
brothers: While each one. is doing the
best he can for bimseif, let him be gen?
erous enough to rejoice in his neighbors'
prosperity. If you, by bouest toil, make
a good living, with only a tew dollars a
year to lay up, do not envy the other man
who makes ten times as much as you
have made. If you arc worth only ODe
thousand dollars, do not envy him who
has ten thousand Life is too short and
vs main work too serious for U3 te be
distracted by envy, antagonism, class
hatred and political animosities.
The season is approaching when every
one should sympathize with the spirit of
the universal anthem, '"On Earth Peace,
Good Will toward Men." Let this feel?
ing of the brotherhood or humanity take
possession of us and let all, while work?
ing for themselves, work for the comm< n
good. We exhort the readers of the
Spartan to lay aside all class hatred, all
this euvy that would pull down a neigh?
bor because he does not think as you do.
No life cau be truly good or great that
has not the kindest consideration for
other lives. No character is lovely that
is honey combed wdh malice and envy
and batred. All chis^es and people,
doing a legitimate work, are bound to?
gether by common interests and one class
cannot prosper without all receiving
some of the benefits.?Sparlanburg Spar?
tan.
New 31odc of Washing.
The ill-effects of soda on linen have
given rise to a new method of washing,
which has been extensively adopted in
Germany, a?d introduced into Be'gium.
The operation consists in dissolving two
pounds of soap in about three gallons of
water as hot as the bauds can bear, and
adding to this one teaspoonful of turpen?
tine and three of liquid ammonia; the
mixture then must be well stirred, and
the lineD steeped in it, for two or three
hours, taking care to cover up the ve -
sei containing them as nearly heimetieal
ly as possible. The clothes are afterward
washed out and rinsed in the usual way.
The soap and water may be re-heated
and used a second time, but in that case
a half teaspoonful of turpentine and a
tablespoonful of ammonia uiusl be added.
The process is said to cause a great econ?
omy of time, labor and fuel. The linen
scarcely suffers at all, as there is little
necessity for rubbing, and its cleanliness
and color are perfect. The ammonia and
turpentine, although their detersive ac
tion is great, have no injurious effect
upon the linen ; and while the former
evaporates immediately, the smell of the
latter disappears entirely during the dry?
ing of the clothes.
Where Are Oar Hoarded Millions.
About ?1,900,000,000 in gold has been
produced iu the United States since the
first discovery of the metal in 1S49. and
the amount exported has been !?-170,000,
000 more than the umount imported.
After includiug all the gold estimated
to have been used by jewelers, demists,
&c, only some ?670,000,000 is retnrued
by the Government as being in sight.
Tue greater part of the balance of S7-H,
000,000 is believed to be in the hoards of
American farmers, who either live at a
distance from banks or refu-n to trust
tboee institutions?Pall Mall Goztile.
? Congressman J. W. Bailey, of the 5th
Texas district, is tho youngest member
of tho present Congress, and is believed
to be the youngest of the next one. IIo
is a native Mississippian, tall and straight
as an arrow, has a handsome, intellect'
face and is a natural orator of the Patric:.
Henry style. His district is by no means
tho largest in Texas, but you could drop
several of the small Slates of tho Union
into it and they would not crowd each
oilier. His plurality this year was about
1S.O0O.
CHILD BIRTH ? ? ?
? ? ? MADE EASY!
" Mothers' Friend " is a scientific?
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre?
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro?
fession. These ingredients are com?
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORI-. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Lite of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con?
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Rci;t!iv express on rccnipt of price ?t.50 per bottle
BRADrlfcli) REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
' 'tj Bv all rrauoisTa.
JU? Prayer Was Answered.
Here is an amusing story from Colum
bus, Ohio. In the penitentiary at that
place there are about 1,200 prisoners
serving sentences for various crimes
against the United States government.
Services are held in the penitentiary
chapel every Sunday, and just before the
regular service, it is customary to hold a
prayer meeting in which the religiously
inclined convicts take part in good old
fashioned style. At this prayer meeting
on November 13, the chaplain took occa?
sion to refer to the near approach of
Thanksgiving Day, and told his hearers
that they should let their hearts fairly
throb with emotions of gratitude to God,
Moses Allen, a colored mail robber from
South Carolina, was particularly touched
by the chaplain's talk, and arising from
his seat, he announced that he woe Id
lead in prayer. Then, in loud tones, he
addressed the following to the throne on
high:
"My beloved brethren oud sisters. I
thank de Lawd for dis heah beautiful
Sabbath mornin'. You all know dat
glorious day am corain' cailed Thanks
giving.' Some;il have turkey, somo'll I
have chicken, some'll have duck, some'll
have lamb, and some'll have sheep ; but
us niggabs, bress de Lawd, would rather
have dat good ole' 'possum. Good Lawd,
we want you to cotch him, put him out
two nights an' let him frost, bring him
in, parboil him, stuff him, baste him lifte
you would a turkey, put him in de pan,
put sweeten taters all round him, put bim
in de stove, shut dat stove doah, go 'way,
think 'bout Lincoln, Jeff. Davis, Lee aud
Grant; theu open dat stove doah and
look in. He will brgia to git brown on
de back, old gravy drippiu' down in de
pan. Theu shut dat stove doah agin and
think 'bout everything else, but doan yo'
forget dat poss. Open dat stove doah
agin, put dat poss on de table, but doan
cut him while he's hot, an' do ail this for
Christ's sake. A men I"
The congregation of prisoners eat
dumbfounded d?nn? the colored man's
extraordinary prayer, but at the close of
it they gave way to thc-ir feelings and
made the oid chapel resound with laugh?
ter, iu which even good Chaplain Dud?
ley heartily joined ft required the
utmost efforts of the officials to restore
quietude.
The story was printed in the newspa?
pers, and on Thanksgiving day, sure
enough the negro had 'possum and 'taters
to his heart's content. From different
parts of Ohio and Keutucky, he received
five 'possums, and mai-y bushels of pota?
toes. The government, as usual on such
occasions, furnished several thousand
pounds of turkeys and numerous other
good things, and the Thanksgiving din?
ner enjoyed by the convicts was far bet?
ter than many of them bad ever had be?
fore. Tho South Carolina negro was
accorded special honor. He presided at
a separate table from which he and the
other South Carolina negroes partook of
their 'pos?urn and 'taters.
Joke on the Express Company.
One of the coolest actions I ever saw
in the coursa of my express experience,
said an express messenger to a reporter
of the Cincinnati Times Star, was tbat of
a rough fellow from New Mexico. He
was poorly dressed, aud boarded our train
at Tombstone on a second'dass ticket,
depositing at the same time a box in the
car of the express agent, labelled ''Rattle?
snakes?handle with care." It was a
small soap box, and not very heavy, but
you can bet that box was zealously guard?
ed.
At Kansas City he came and got the
box, and carried it off to a bank, l'ue
banker was a good friend of mine, and
meeting him the next day, I asked what
the fellow did in the bank with the rat?
tlesnakes.
"Rattlesnakes ! Well, that's a good
joke on the express company," lie re
plied. "That box had exactly $80.000 in
?10 greenbacks in it."
If the money had been entered as mon
ey wo would have charged him a neat
sum for itB transportation, but by la?
belling it rattlers, he had it carried for
a trifle, and I'll venture it was more
securo from robbers under that simple
title thau it would have been iu the stout?
est safe.
How (Joltl Coin Loses its Weight.
The loss which gold coin suffers in cir?
culation was illustrated in the Custom
House yesterday. George V*'. Sheldon
& Co., sent $15,000 in gold corn to p.'.y
duties on imports, and the amount was
Sub-Treasury. A little -.voile later the
Sub-Treasurer seut it hack with notice
that the amount was ?1,935 short. On
investigation it was found that though the
face value of the coiu was $15.00", by
weight the gold Jacked nearly ?2.000 of
that value. Tue'paying bank was notified
and sent a gold certificate for the balau:e.
? Chicago Tribune.
? Just outside tho exhibition grounds
tho World's Fair Tower Company will
erect an odd and striking structure Tho
tower will not he remarkable for its
height, for it is to l>o only five hundred
aud sixty feet tall, but lor tho peculiar
method "of getting to the top of it. This
tower is something in tho form of a cork?
screw, surrounded by uprights of steel.
It. consists of a winding truck leading to
tho top, the track being supported by
steel columns. It is not intended to use
elevators in making the ascent, but in?
stead cars propelled by electricity will
tako the passengers up. Near the top is
a landinir place in the I'oim of a door that
extent... entirely across the tower, which
is two hundred feet iu diameter. Here
the passengers alight. From this laud?
ing place they can get a line view of tho
grounds. The company has secured its
site, and will soon begin work on tho
tower.
p3^]| FOR renovating the
%. y en!:re system, eliminating
~~' ' eil Poisons from the Bloody
whether of scrofulous or
malarial origin, this prep
craiion has no equal. . .
"Per cigliteen months I had an
eating sore on my tongue. I was
treated by best heal physician:,
but obtained no relief; the sore
gradually grew worse. I finally
took S. S. S., and was entirely
cured after using a few but ties."
C. B. NcLnMor-E,
Henderson, Tex.
TREATISE on Blood and Skia
Diseases mailed fret.
Tim Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
LOT FOR SALE.
BY authority given us in tlip last Will
and Testament of F. H. Dominick,
deceased, we will sell at public auction at
Williamston, on the preniiae?, Dixiember
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 Fumale Academy Street, by a cross
street running from Female Academy
Street to Anderson C. H Street, lands of
M McNinch and Maj. Anderson, 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.
Doc 7, 1S92_23_ 3
TRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue of the authority vested in me
by a Deed of Trust executed by F.P.
Little and (J. H. Little on the 14th day of
January, 1S92, I will sell an Anderson
Court House, within the usual hours of
public sales, on Salesrlay 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 less, adjoining lands of E. J. Earle,
J II. Little, B. F. Crayton and others
Turins of Sale?One half cash, and bal?
ance on credit of twelfe months, with in?
terest from day of sale on credit portion,
and with lpave to the purchaser to antici?
pate payment at any time. The credit
portion to bo secured by bond of purcha?
ser and mortgu^e of the premises
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
J. S. FOW LER,
Trustee.
Doc 7, \m_S3_4
MASTERS'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ok Andkkson.
In the Court of Common Pitas.
J. L. Tribble, Assignee, vs. Willis Earle.
Foreclosure.
PURSUANT to the order of Court hero?
in, I will sell on Salesdayin January
next, in front of the C'jurt Hous-2 in Ihe
CUy of Anderson, S. C, the Land de?
scribed as follows, to wit:
All that certain parcel or Tract of Land
sitiM?e In Andersen County, and State
aforexaid, containing 144? acras, more or
lfc68, bounded by lands of G+. W. C;>x, J. F.
Mattison, J. M. Acker, G. W. McDavid
and others, it being the ?ame Land con?
veyed to Willis Earle by Mrs. N. E.
Poole, October 1st, 1S?0.
Terms.?One-half eaah, balasce, with
interest, in twelve anonuhs, sottured by
bond and mortgage, with leave to antici?
pate payment.
Purchaser to pav far papers.
R. iL BUR1US8, Master.
Dec 7, 1892_S3_3
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ok Anderson.
In the Court Common Pleas.
J. G. Cunningham and W. W. Hum?
phreys, Partuere, Ac., Plaintiff*, vs.
S. H. Prevost, J. Matt. Oooley, W. H.
Frierson, James L. Orr, as Lxeeutor,
(fee., Defendant*?ComplaiHt on Ac?
count and to Foreclose Mor&gago of
Real Estate.
IN obedience to the order ef Court
heroin, I will sell, on Salesday in
January noxt, in front of ?toe Court
IIouse,"in the City of Andersoflj tho fol?
lowing described property, fco-wlt:
All that certain piece, pareol or lot of
Land situate in the city of Andersen,
and containing 1(5 acres, more or less
bounded by lands of G. 12. Prince, J. S.
Fowlor, Mrs. S. T. R ticker, and fronting
on Whitner Street, it being the Tract of
Land on which tho seid S. IL Prevost
now resides. Said Land will besohl in 3
or moro diiTcreul Tractw, pkitri ol* which
will bo exhibited on day of sale.
Terms?One-half easb, balance in
twelve months, with interest from day of
salo, secured by bond and monrjjnge, with
loavo to anticipate payment. Purchasers
to pay extra for papnrs.
R. M. DUKKiaS, Mastor.
Dec. 7,1892 23 3
IA NEW WHEEL! |
SpjOTHE DIAMOND %
v ^RAMBLER B^r>.3?->
FITTED A.
WITH THE ^*
C E LEE RATED
G d J
PNEUMATIC^
TIRES. ^ r,
$ THE FASTEST WHEEL SOLD. ?)
9 Speed, Comfort and Boa'.ity All Combined. ?<
g Send /or Illustrated Catalogue. 5
k GORMULLY & JEfFKSY MPQ CO., S
(p WASllINUToy.?. O. ^
4
a mm u*.m du w
ATTGRNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, S. ?.
Feh 5, 1S91 31 Sm
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS, i
COPYRIGHTS, etc.l
For Information and free Handbook writo to
MUMN U CO.. 861 UitoAiJWAY, New Yoitrc.
Oldest liureuu for securing p.itents In America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought, beforo
tho public by a notice given free of charga In tho
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
worm. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should bo without It. Weekly, S'.i.00 a
rear: fLSDstX mouths. Address JIUNN & GO.,
PuuusuKiis, 3U1 Broadway, New York City.
SOUTHH BOUND RAILROAD?MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1*02,
To Savannah and Florida via Colombia.
SOUTHWARD. Bamm? Timb. NORTHWARD
Read Down. Read I p.
1 Si p in - Lv. Hot Springs, N. C. Ar. 57 p m
7 00 a in Aahnville, 10 10 p rn
S 02 a m HoodtTsoiiville, ft '10 p m
12 a rn Flat Rock, 8 54 p in
n 50 a m Laurens, S. C. 4. 1"> p m
l 45 p in Abbeville, :t33 p m
10 3(1 a m Clinton. :: :-u p in
11 -in a in Walhalla, 7 ?? i> in
12 Hi p in Seneca, (H) t> m
1 lu p in Anderson, 4 m
10 20 a tn Suartanbnrg, f> .^n p m
11 17 a in Union, ? 50 p in
12 noon Greenville, ."> no p in
2 S3 p m (.Jrconwood, ;.- :',7 j> m
?1 2."> p m Newberry, t -i't p tu
5 13 m in 12 hi p in Alston, I so n in 12 !u p tu
(I 05 p m 1 2d p in Ar_ Columbia,_Lv ;; ;"po p m 11 ;;o a ni
12 p rn Lv. Columbia, Ar 240 p m 3 On p in
f! I "> a m 2 17pm Denmark, 1257 pin 706 pin
S 45a m :{(?7 [> in Fairfax, 12 00 p iu (i 12 p in
!i:;i>aiu 510 pin Ar. Savannah, 10 20 am 100 pin
1.'tomn sihi pin Ijv Savannah, Ar 0 :W) a tu 12 14 ii'n
.'i 30 p in 10 ."ii p ni Jesup, :? 40 a m 10 25 a in
500 p m 12 .')() a m Waycross, 1 00 u m !> I") a ni
7 (??") p m 0 15am Callahan.'Pia., 7 IS p tn 7'!Sam
8.00pm 7 30 a ni Ar Jacksonville. Lv. 0 35pm 7 00a m
Ghve connections at Savannah with the Ocean Steamship C<t'p e;.-^ani eteamers
for New. York, Philadelphia and Boston,, and with the Plant System of Railway?
and Steamers f?r Cuba nod all points in Florida.
Trains north of Columbia run by Kastern or 7.">rli meridian tin..-! Train Hxiih
>f Columbia uin by Central or OOth inoridiau time. Foi information apply to ?
Timk?Central orOOth Meridian tiuio.
Kn. Fonn Superintendent. I. M. Fi.kmimi, Gen. I'aas. Agt.
J. F. Git AY, Sol. Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga. #
Wm, Butler, Jr., Trav. Tass. Agt., Columbia, S. C.
IT IS A DITT7 ynn ntvo vnnr?rirnn<! fnrv
ijy tu uot iho liAHt vttluo t'ur your money,
Keoitoinizo iu your ftiiiMNrnr liy i>iirclinnliiff
W. I,. DtuiirliiM Mioivi, wbieb represent the
bent vulue tor Urices united, u.h ibouauudt:
will Icatil'y.
%mm V2.50
;?eV-?hubes
42.5G tftf^fSftMt
12.25 % sM 151.75
for rfid ??' y: ;>. .w\
S3 SSHiOE! gentlemen,
THE best shoe IN THE WOHLD F?R THE MONEY.
OTHER SPECIALTIES in foutwear aro of
llio.-aniL high grade, ami represent a money valuo
far beyond t ho prk?a charged. See that uamo and
prlcu uro stamped on bottom of eaeh Hhoc.
TAKE NO SI1JST1TTTE.
W. Jj, Douglas, Brocluou, IUu.ns. Sold by
For Sale by C. F. JONES & 60.,
ANDERSON, s. C.
raiSTHrTlE
OF THE YEAR WHEN THE
PAINT BRUSH
IS applied liberally to the new
buildings (hat are going up, and
to the older ones that are being
repaired, and their appearance
is thereby greatly improved and
beautified, and "a thing of beauty
is a joy forever." So will it be in
the case 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, lo pure to investigate
th6 merits of?
The Buckeye
Paint and
Varnish Co'e.
Pure Tinted Colors
And Paste Paints !
Which spread further, look better
ami wear longer than any other
goods on the market, and don't
cost any uioro money. Give these
Paiuts atrial and you will be well
pleased with them. They are sold
in Andersou by?
A. N. TODD & CO.
MASTER'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
A^DKIIUON COUNTT.
In the Court of Comm>tn Pleas.
Lewis'A. Brock and Thos. H. Brock,
Partners, &c , Plaintiffs, vs. D S. Bran
yon, N C. Branyon, Sylvester Bleckley,
and J. J. Fretwell, Partners, *c . et ?l.
Defendants ?Complaint to Foreclose
Mortgage on Real Estate, for Relief. Ac
PURSUANT to an order of Court
herein, 1 will sell on Saleiday in Jan?
uary next, in front of the Court House, in
the* City of Anderson, the following
doscribed Lands, to wit:
All that, certain pitce or parcel of Land,
situate, lying and being on West Barker's
Cre*k. in Honoa Path Township, County
of Anderson and State aforesaid, contain?
ing two hundred and fifty-four aeres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Mrs.
l-uvinda, Seawrieht, R B Kay. R H.
Branyon, J. C. Williams and estate of E.
J Johnson, deceased.
Terms?One-third cash, brtlance in
twelve months, with interest from day of
sale, secured by bond and uiortgege, with
leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to
pay for papers
It. M. BURRIS)?, Master.
I>cl3.1S92 21: 3
AN OPEN LETTER!
MR. EDITOR :
I wish to inf irm my friends, and all
who wish to buy good* at and below
COST, to call on me. I have a lot of
Mi.-.-es' Sjiohh at 2f>c, 50c, 75c and $1 00
per pnir -worth more than twise the
prir? a-kfd for tfteni.
Hats in.-ru lOu to ?2 00?worm 25c
to &i 00
Hor-<- h-id Mule Shoe/*, Nails, Knob
I/k 11 iti.s, li'orews, Tacks, Soap. Soda,
New Crop Rice, Finest Tea and Golden
Riv Colfee. Bi'?t New Orleans Molasse?,
and Muscovado at 50c per gallon.
I keftp a fi-'ie assortment ef Wall
Paper and Canvas* at low prices.
A. B TOWERS.
P. S.?1 iia'-e oilier goods not named
above
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
-o
NO ofhf;r organ in the human economy
perform a mere iinporteut function than
the Kidneys.
The blood cannot be kept pure unless
the kfdneyj are beilthy and active
Many a bright intellect has been cut
down in the full flower of life because the
Kidneys wore neglected, and the blood was
thereby ptrinlktrtl to become poisoned and
diseased. Every derangement of the Kid
neys are d-i'igw bignals, and should be
promptly ti*at.-u.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Js a true Kidney tonic, and acts promptly
ad the Kidneys, Bladder and whole Urina?
ry trnct. Thousands of testimonials can
be turn sited from tbnse who have tested
its virtui~. R>-nd the following :
Greensbopo, Ga.?After having tried va
riou- patent medicines, and also several
doatora, I commenced the use of STU?
ART'S GIN AND BUCHU, and it has
given better resnltdi than any other reme?
dy 1 have ever taken. I cbeorfully re?om
mend it those in need of a reliable Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary remedv.
i'. B. RICH.
S*lii V>y all tfrug^bd?
a. C. STRICKLAND J. P. AXPERsON.
Strickland k Anderson,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE,
?gt-Ou??-?J" t!i? f'rm will be at their
Pendleton flta* every Wednesday.
Attention, Ye Eaters!
'V
k UK - i???r>.;?*?>d. |.-r,.,.n-i-r ?( the?
AftO?RS08 BAKERY,
fe now runninj: n DKLlVKiiY "A \GO.N
antl >\ ii: ? leiivor?
Kb'li.SIi ROLLS,
pr?s,
CAKES and
BREAD,
At yonr tloor every day. Snild <>r leave
your orders at the Bakery, No. K Wlrffwr
Street.
A. 8CHTLLKTTEK.
April -.'8. 1892 4H
TWTOTTCE TO CREDITORS^
?\ All persons having demands su'aii!>.t
the Estate of the bite Rosta Ann iinynie,
are hereby notified to present them, prop?
erly proven, to the undersigned within the
time prescribed by law, and these indebted
to make payment.
ALLEN Q. HAYNIE, Ex'r.
Dec 14, 1S92 24 S
Southern Shorthand
? AND ?
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
57 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
The leading Commercial College of the |
South.
four I SHORTHAND,
Mi I FAT? 1 B00K K"P,NG
iunSP ) TELEGRAPHY,
IN ONE. ( PEN-ART.
^kg. The most Largely potroniaed
Business College In Southern States.
Large catalogue free. Name this paper.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims aajainet
the Estate of Jauipa W. Earle, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, prop?
erly proven. to the undersigned within tile
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
S. H. EARLE, Adm'r.
Dec 7, 1>!)2 23 3
~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
IN HIE COURT OF PROBATE,
Ex Parte V. S. Kay, 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. deceased,
Sallie A. Kay, S. R. Kay, C. M. Kay,
Nancy A. Saxon. Lewis F. Kay, M. A.
Kay, Robert P. Kay and Ernie 0. Kay,
Legateos under the Will of Wm. P.
Kay, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned
will applv to the Judge of Probate at
Anderson C. H., S. C, on Monday, the
16th day of January. A, D., Ib93, at 11
o'clock a. m.. for a Final Settlement of the
Estate of Wm. P. Kay, deceased, and
Discharge from the office of Executor of
said Estate.
Dated 2Hth day of November, 1^92.
V. S. KAY,
Surviving Executor.
To S. R Kay and Robert P. Kay, Legatees
residing beyond the limits f fiis Ktate :
TAKE NOTICE, That the noticp for
Final Settlement of the Estate of W. P.
Kay, and for the discharge of the under?
signed as surviving Executor of said Es?
tate, of which the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the office of the Probate Judge for
Anderson County, S. C , on the 29th day
of November, A. D. 1892.
V. S. KAY,
Surviving 'r. of Est. W. P, Kay, dee'd,
Nov 30._22^ _ 6
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned. Administrator e-f
the Estate of James L. Williams, deceased,
hereby gives notice that hi will, on the
24tb day of December, 1892, apply fo-fhe
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his oflice as Administrator.
A. B. SHIRLEY, Adm'r.
Nov 28, 1891_2J_6 _
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of John L'ink, deceased,
hereby gives notice thai he will, on the
23rd day of Decon.ber, 1892, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
?i Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his office as Administrator.
JAS. F. LUSK, Adm'r.
Nov 23, 1592_21_5
NOTICE FINAL SETTLE\IHNT.
The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Z T, Hardernan, deceased,
hereby give* notice that he will, on the
24th d?,y of December, llflj, apply to the
Judge of Probate for AndersotJ County for
a Final Settlement ol said Rotate, and a
discharge from bis office as Administrator.
M. P. TRIBBLE, Adm'r.
Nov 23, 185)2 21 5
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
IN EFFECT I EC. 4. 1892.
(Trains run by 75th MeriJan titnoj
Gt ing South. Daily?Ex. Sun. Sunday. ~
Leave Anderson.?. GSOaui s ( u a m
Leave Starr.7 00 a m 8 26 a in
Leave LowodesrlUo. 8 00 a m 9 01 a in
Leave Mt. Carinel. 9 10am 9 53 a in
Arrive McCormick.10 15 a in 10 40 a m
Arrive Augusta. 3 SO p m 3 30 p in
Arrive Savannah. 7 20 |i in 7 20 p a
Arrive Jacksonville. 8 25 a ra ? 24a m
Going Nr.rth. Dally?Er Sun. Sunday.
LeaTe Jacksonville. 1 45 p Dl 1 45 p ra
Leave Savannah. 8 45 ji ra 8 45 pm
Leave Augusta. 9 00am 9 00 a to
Arrive McCormick. 10 57 a a it) 47 a m
Leave McOoruJck.It 10am JBttlpra
Arrive JH. Carinel. 1220 pm I2 43ara
Arrive Loiviideaville. 1 65 p m 1 43 p in
Arrive Starr. 250 p m 2 19 pm
Arrive Anderson. 3 35 p m 2 45 p B
SAVANNAH SHOUT LINE.
Leave Augusta. 2 20 p in 8 05 am
Arrive Fairfax. 3 33 p ra i 2? an
Arrive Savannah. 6 40 p ra 11 30 am.
Arrive (Imrle.-ton. 8 00 p ra 5 06 p?i
Arrive Jacksonville. 8 25 am 8 00 pm
Leave Charleston. 7 Ofl a ra 3 15 pin
LeaveSavannah.6 5i)a ra 4 no pm
Arrive Fairfax. 937 am 6 15 pm
Arrive Augusta.11 55 a m 8 35 pm
Connect Ions at Augusta for Atlanta aud all
poii.ta west.
Tickets on m\e at P. R. A W. C. Railway denote
to all points at cheap rates and baggage ehecketl
to dest iuatinn.
Palace Sleeping Cars from Spartanburg to Sa*
vanuah.
For any other information and apply or write.
W. F. SH ELI AI AN, W. J. CRAIG,
Traffic Ma ager, Gen'l Pass Agt.
-avanuah, (ia. Augusta, *?>&.
K. L. T dd, T. P. A. Augusta. Ga.
Jjji^ FANT, Agent_
Richmond ?fc Dauville II. K. Co*
F. W. HniJekoper, aad Reuben Foster, Rooeivars.
/COLUMBIA AND GREEN VI LT. 13 MVISION.
\j Condci.s -d schedule in effect Nov. 20, 1822,
Traius run by 75tb Meridian time.
BETWEEWN CUAEESTON, COLUMBIA, SEN?
ECA AND WALHALLA.
Igjl'fi! STATIONS. IJjj^l
I 650am|LvCharlcaton.Ar|lQ Styn?T
11 20am I Lv.Columbia..Ar ti 05pm
12 57pm[Lv.Newberry Ar 4 25pm
2 l'pnijLv Ninety-Six "'I 3 15pm
2 37pm LvGreenwo'd.Ar, 2 53piu
2 55pm Lv...Hodges...Arl 2 29pui
[ 3 !2pm Lv..I)ondld.i...Ar "2 11pm
3 23;iraj LvHonea Path " 1 58pm
3 43pmiAr....Belton...Lv. 1 40pm
4 (Sjpm Lv....Belton...Ar. 1 35pm
4 35pm Lv.Anderson..An 1 15pm
5 lSpmlLv.Pendleton.Ar'12 45pm
. C 00;>m|Ar.....Seneca...Lv|12 16pra
I 6 32pm ILv....Seiieca...Arl2 I0*m|
i 7 00j >m 1 A_r..Wa! hal la.. Lv 111 40am j
! 0 00;j'm I aTIg reon vUeLv ' l"? oOn'n1
BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON 4 GREEN?
VILLE.
I Daily. I cTATTAvq 1 Daily. I
|No. 12.! STATIONS. ^ H_ ,
I 1 15pm Lv..Anderson.Ar| 4 35pra!
I 35pm Ar....BWton...Lvl 4a5pral
I 3 43pm Lv....B"lton...Arl 125pm
? 4 02pm ArWilliatnst'n " 102pm
4 OSpm Ar...lVlzer.Ar'12 55pm
4 20pm Ar~PIodmont.Ar|l240pinl
' 5 00piniArGreeuville.Lv r200jt'Ki
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLUMBIA, ALS?
TON AND SPARTANBURG.
\A\ STATIONS.
I 6 50am Lv CharlestonAr'lO 30pm I
350pnilLv.Columhla.Arl 120pm
j 523pm'Lv...Carllsle...Ar 11 44am
1 5 ,*0pra Lv... Union.\r I! 17an
I 65Upm ArSpartanbgLy lG20aml
BETWEEN NEWBEKRY, CLINTON A LA I
REN>.
Ex.Sun.l STA5lON< [Ex.Suu.1
No. 15. i No. IS.
II II
ill 20amILt..C?Iu?i Ida.. Ar 6 05pm i
. 200pin|Lv Neulii'rry.I.v 12 fiOii'n
? 3 "l|>iii j Lv.. Goldvflie.. ? r| 10 .itjam [
I 334t*m Lv... lirton...Lv 11030?ml
! 4 Ibpin l.v ..Lauren*..!,?! 9.r.0t.m;
CONNECTIONS VIASOUTH BOUND R. R.
Daily. Dallv.l ,FVT?,. TT.fP Dillv. \ Daily
No- 30. No. !i. ' kNTRAL HME Nq g y<) ft
I230pra 6 4<>amjLv..Colubibia_Ar 2 40pmI>00pm
5 lopoi II 30am i A; JSavannah. Lv 10 2*Mra t oopa
Parlor Cars brtween Columbia and Savannah.
Tr::tr:-? leave S;iartaiihiirL', S. <:.. A A C. Division
Nnrthhoiuid. i 03 a. m , 3.4? p. tn., 6.00 p. ra. fVes
?n|r?l L!mit<d; fouthbound. 1 .N5 a. in., 3.37 p. ra..
11 37 a. in. tV.tribuled Limited); Westl^und, IV
N. ?'. |:lvis|i,n, 6.50 p. ra., for HoodenonvUle,
Ach?' I H"t SpriJigH.
Train: tircenville. 3. C, A. A C. Divbion,
N'r.ttliliciiii i :: 07 a m. 2 :f) p. m., 4.42 p m (Ves
tilitsli il 1.1 idled); Sniithhoand,3(i7a m.t 4.42 p. ni.,
12.28 p. m. (Ventilmleil Limited).
rm'.jii. leave Seucca, S. C, A. & C. Division,
N*.irl4ilHiui)d. 1 36 a. ra., 12.15 p. in., Southbound
t ;? nj i! ."0 \>. in.
'Ira tis Nos n mid 12 on theC. and G. Divbion,
an t T.:>:: - 13 aud 14 on the A. 8. Divis on ?Ul
run solid to and from Charleston over the S C.
ti. It.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 tu d 14 Vtwe.-'ti Charles?
ton and Aslievllle. via Columbia aud Spart nburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9, 10,11
at,il i2,:-i7 -ml 3S on A. A C. Division,
j W. A. TC KR. S. H. ITARPWICK,
Geji'l Pa?a \cer.t. Ass't. Gen'l. Past Act.
W^aiiisoTOK, D. C. Atlanta Ga.
V. F. M' BKK, SOL. H4A8,
Gen'l Supl., I ??(!'< ?l?7in^e-,
COLCHBM,S,C. WaSKOTGTOR. D. C.
W. H. GBE^N, G^n'LMem,
WA?D.OTOW, D. 0