The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 18, 1893, Image 4
IG MOVED INTO A LARGE STORE-ROOM,
On Granite Row,
prepaied to fainish you with anything in the GROCERY LINE at a
ICE. ;
i and Sso my Stock of Flour and Heavy Goods.
med Goods,
New Crop N. 0. Molasses,
Sugars, CoffeeB, Teas, &c.
eping up my shook of?
oysi Confectioneries, Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
iking a special run on my 25o. per pound Tobacco. Beats the world. 8ee it.
IEE CITY DELIVERY. Yonrs truly,
G. M. TOLLY?
?A 1 resh lot of Citron, Raisins and clean Currants receiv-'
HE CHEAPEST GOODS!
EVER SOLD IN ANDERSON !
luyiug bur Fall Stock we decided to make a change in our busi
o: rush the goods off at once. We are SLAUGHTERING the
LOTHIHG AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
ean business. .- Don't be induced to buy from auy one until you
ihr stock arid prices. We carry a large line of?
,J3QYSV LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
'ill save money by trading with us this Fall.
LOWEST PRICES?COURTEOUS ATTENTION.
TAYLOR & CRAYTON.
FOR SIXTY DAYS!
Prices wUl be made to Cash Buyers for
the next 60 days on all
S, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES,
BUGGIES,
HARNESS,
LAP ROBES, Etc.
tock is large and complete in every department, and we shall be
have you call and examine same, and get our SPECIAL PRICES
buy, for we feel sure we CAN and WILL make it to yeir interest
Dur Stock of?
BUGGIES AND SEWING MACHINES
t large and attractive. So be sure you see them before you buy.
SPECIAL CUTS
IN PRICES
ON ORGANS
TO SCHOOLS and
CHURCHES,
fours, always anxious to serve,
O. A.. REED, Agent,
WE ARE DAILY RECEIVING
OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
r Goods, Notions, Jeans, Flannels, Domestics,, Hats,
? ^SB[OE9, 3Bto. Eta,
)xxr6h&&one of the best selected and cheapest stock of Goods ever brought to
anon. We don't ask you to cake our word for it, but couie ia and see for your
!ur stock of GROCERIES always complete?prices the LOWEST.
'ome aid we us before you buy anything?we will save YOU MONEY.
Yours truly,
DEAN. PEER & MOORE.
$8.00 ANB $10.00 STOVES!
IF LOW PRICES
any inducement to seen re a first-class Stove, and a guarantee with it, call and see
fmfr Eight and Ten Dollar Stoves. I alao have the IRON KING and ELMO, in
priced Stoves, which are superior to any Stove. They are sold to suit the times.
In Lamp, Crockery and Glassware
nive an abundance, and at prices that down competition anywhere, 1 And don't
t when jon need?
GOOD TINWARE,
I
??flhoddy stuff," call on the undersigned,
"also have a nice line of GRATES,
take this opportunity to thank all my friends In the country and city for their
iTj^tronage in-the past, which I aspure you has been appreciated, and to show
my appreeatfon I have marked my Goods very low for lite season, and I ask a
nuance of an Inspection of my Goods. Respectfully,
JOHN T. BURR1SS.
m , , PEOPLE8' BLOCK.
? FRESH ?
TURNIP SEED!
E offer our usual Premium of FlDOLLARS for the Largest *JTurnlp
( from our Seed. Turnips to be brought to onr Store and weighed on or before
EMBER 15th.
taalimb^ry we always keep a Cooler full of Ice Water for our friends, and they
elcome to ail they want.
ORB <Sc SLO-A-lsr.
We still keep the Parlor Matches at 5c. per dozen Boxes.
FURNITURE
i Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South
/ Carolina are offered at
TOLLY & SON'S,
DEPOT STBEET.
Ehey have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
State, and challenge any Furniture* House in the State for a
parison of prices.
WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
gilt from any Factory.
BURE AUS at prices unheard of before.
PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any.
AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line.
Gome and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say in true
?F* Come and look at onr Stock, whetber von want to boy or not. We will
jased to show yon around.
Caskets and Conine furnished Bay or Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
Depot Street, Anderson, S. C.
%K&am ?uti?ipMtx.
Anti-Tillman Beer. -
To the Editor of the State: The follow
bg receipt to make an excellent article
of lager beer from sorghum or cane syrup
will probably be highly appreciated by
many of your readers, as it is cheap,
Basily made, and very wholesome.
Take two ounces of hops (which you
can get at any drag store for ten cents)
and make a tea wich one-hai f gallon of
rain water or soft aipring water. After
infusion and slight boiling, strain the
liquor. Take one quart of syrup to
every gallon your keg holds and mix it
with three quarts of soft water; (rain
water is always preferable;) take two
yeast oak as such as are used to raise
bread and dissolve tbem in lukewarm
water. The usual quarter beer keg holds
seven gallons. Put all the ingredients in
the keg and roll it about so as to thor?
oughly mix the contents; then bung up
tight and place the keg in a warm place.
In forty-eight hours, if kept warm, (say
back of a kitchen stove or near a fire
place) the beer will be ready for .tapping.
The result will be a good, strong lager
beer, it will foam like lager beer, It will
look like lager beer, it will taste like
lager beer, and the drinker will say that
it is lager beer?and no.it is with the only
difference that the sugar is taken from
the syrup instead of from the malt.
The beer is very wholesome and oheap,
costing about ten cents per gallon.
Anybody can make it for his own use
without interference with the United
States exercise laws or State laws.
I am not quite sure that His Excel?
lency, the Governor, will approve of my
giving you this receipt, or if he will be
grateful to you for publishing it but
your readers will be pleased if they try
it. C. B. Wabeand.
ADDITIONAL DETAILS.
Upon reading in the State the recipe of
Mr. C. B. Wurrand, of Savannah, for the
making of sorghum beer, a Columbian,
who id fond of the foaming fluid, wrote
him for some additional details. In
reply be received the following letter,
which is published pro bono publico:
Bear SL * The quantities I mentioned
in the formula are for a quarter keg,
about 71-2 gallons.
To make a mild beer one ounco of com?
pressed bops will be sufficient to four
gallons of beer. If you prefer a very
bitter beer, use 1 1-2 to 2 ounces to four
gallons.
Use one yeast cake to every four gal?
lons: Fleischman's compressed yeast
cakes, selling for 2 cents each, are the
best, but the usual yeast cakes, home
made by every good house keeper, will
do as well. The yeast plant contained iu
either has the faculty to absorb sugar and
exhale alcohol and carbolic acid, the one
intoxicates and the other causes the beer
to foam. One quart of syrup to three
quarts of water will give you a beer con?
taining 8 to 9 per cent, of alcohol. If the
quantity of syrup used is decreased any?
where down to a pint to three and one
half quarts of water, the result will be a
very mild beer containing only 4 to 5 per
cent, of alcohol.
With a littte experimenting everybody
can moke a beer to suit their taste by
decreasing or increasing the quantity of
hops and syrup em ployed. The hops are
a great help to digestion, the syrup is
entirely dhiguised and changed . by fer?
mentation, and as all the ingredients are
pure and innocent the beer is bound to
be wholesome. A barrel of such beer
can stay on tap for eight or ten days, and
will improve from day today if kept well
bunged in a cool place after forty-eight
hours.
Any further information you may re?
quire I will gladly furnish you and re?
main, dear air, yours truly,
. C. B. Warrand.
Savannah, Qa.
The Sorghum Sogar Industry.
Ia a recent report to the Secretary of
Agriculture, Dr. H. W. Wiley, chemist
of the department, stated, since 1888 there
bad been $20,723 expended at the Sugar
Experiment Station at Sterling, Kan.,
and 940.024 at Medicine Lodge, Kan.,
since July 1, 1890.
Secretary Morton is said to be consid?
ering how these expenditures can be
reduced, and it becomes the duty of
every friend of the American sugar in?
dustry to plead the cause of sorghum,
that member of the trinity of American
sugar-producing plants which, while thus
far least successful, is far more promising
than was the beet fifty years ago, and
which to-day stands as the theoretical
rival of trophlcal cane, and which only
such investigations as Dr. Wiley has been
carrying on at Sterling and Medicine
Lodge, supplemented and* enlarged, we
may say. by those carried on by our own
distinguished and public-spirited citizen
and planter, Mr. Daniel Thompson, at
Calumet, can make a practical succ?ss.
Sorghum cane can and will produce
sugar in large quantities This hail been
demonstrated in Kansas. Thero are
practical difficulties in the way that,
under the enlightened system undertaken
by the Department of Agriculture, are.
being removed one by one, Kansas ia
an immense State, and a State of farms.
Agriculture is the dominant industry
there, and the limited rainfall and absence
of irrigating streams leads to the selection
of such crops as need the least rain of all,
and the best adapted to the dry climate.
Alfalfa and sorghum became staple crops
because of their capacity to flourish in
the dry land of Kansas. Of these of
course sorghum would become the great
money crop if its conversion into isugar
were made a practical as well as a theore?
tical success. To reach this end the De?
partment of Agriculture has been experi?
menting a number of years, and while
the goal has not been reached, the ex?
pected 200 or 3C0 grand sugar houses have
not been erected In Kansas, and Kansas
is not furnishing hundreds of thousands
of tons of sugar to her sister States, yet
the possibility of all this exists; we shall
go further and say that the probability of
it exists, and that sorghum has less to
contend with to-day than had the beet
fifty years ago, and. now more than half
the sugar of the world is made from the*
beet, the suspected, discredited, ill-flavor?
ed sugar plant that struggled into indus?
trial recognition during the first half of
this century. Give sorghum a chance,
let the government Investigate with it
and experiment with it as European gov?
ernments did with the beet, and we shall
finally conquer this refractory plant that
tantalizes us with 16 to .18 sugar per cent
in analysis while yielding but 4 or 5 per
cent, in the factory, and Kansas will gain
the best crop her vast areas of land can
be devoted to.?La. Planter.
Cotton Seed Oil.
The question is frequently asked,
"what is cotton seed oil used for?" Last
year there were probably 1,250,00/) tons of
seed crushed. Out of this seed there
were obtained about 1,000,000 barrels of
oil.
At Chicago not less than 300,000 barrels
are used by Armour & Co., Swift <ft Co.,
Nelson Morris, the Chicago Packing
Company, and N. K. Fair ban k for mak?
ing lard. At St. Louis, Kansas City and
Omaha about 200,000 barrels are used in
making lard.
The lard is made by mixing beef suet
with cotton seed oil, the degroe of hard?
ness of the product being determined by
the relative proportion of the oil and
suet. It is notable that in much of the
lard there is no hog product at all.
Swift & Co., name this compound of cot?
ton oil and suet "coto suet," and Fair
bank's product is called "cottoline."
About 20.000 barrels are used on the
coast of Maine to pack sardines.
Probably 50,000 or 100,000 barrels are
used by the soap-makers for making
toilet soapj. Amongst the notable con?
sumers of oil for soap-making are Proc?
tor <fc Gamble of Cincinnati, who make
ivory soap; Walker &Co., of Pittsburg,
and Fairbank & Co., of Chicago.
Some 2O0,0C0 or 300,000 go to Rotterdam,
for making butter. Large quantities go
to Marseilles, France, Trieste, Austria,
and various points on the Mediterranean
coast, especially in Italy, for mixing with
olive oil.
The poorer grades are used for illumi?
nating purposes in mines, as a lubricant
for cutting threads on pipis and bolts and
other purposes.
It is not a good lubricating oil for it
contains too much gum. Much money
has been expended trying to find a pro?
cess of refining that would eliminate the
gum.
Of late years much oil has been shipped
to Mexico and South America. In these
Latin countries it's used for cooking
grease, without the necessity of disguis?
ing it as lard by using beef suet with it.
In fact, most of the people of the earth
prefer a clean vegetable oil for cooking
to American fats. The Anglo-Saxons
and Germans are notable exceptions.
Its use in an unadulterated condition
in this country as a cooking grease is
rapidly increasing, especially in Texas
and New England. All the restaurants
in Houston, ,Galveston and other South?
western cities, and in Boston, Providouce
and other New England cities, keep pure
refined cotton oil on hand at all limes.
In Boston the physicians uniformly pre?
scribe food cooked in cotton oil as a
remedy for indigestion, and the idea has
grown very popular, especially in Boston
and the ni.!ii.nt towns and cities.?Char'
lottc Observer.
First Gorilla la America.
What is said to be tbe first live gorilla
aver brought into the United States is
aow in the possession of Donald Bums,
the dealer in wild animals and reptiles,
?f 115 Roosevelt street. Zoulo is the
cnonstet's name. He is over six feet in
height, and with upraised arm can
reach a height of more than seven feet
Hia skin is of a dirty brown, covered
with a mass of short gray hair. The hair
du the arms is longer, but the
jhest is devoid of any hirsute growth.
Bis jaws are thickly oovered with a
beard.
He is positively human in his ways
and has all the cunning of a roadman.
Some idea of his strength can be gained
when it is said that he wrenched tbe
:hree-inch iron bar from his cage on his
way to this country and twisted it into a
shapeless tangle. It took tbe united ef?
forts of four men to bold him in subjection
while a new bar was being inserted in the
mge.
Zoulo was captured in the Congo coun?
try, near Lake Tanganyika. Mr. Burns'
agent had heard a good deal about
bun and made some unusual efforts to get
him.
The man-monster was surrounded by
forty Africans, under the agent's direc?
tion; in the forest, and was secured by
throwing strong nets over him and bind?
ing his limbs after he had entangled him?
self so that he was helpless. Before this
was accomplished, however, a terrific
struggle took place. He hissed and
snarled at bis captors with horrible fe?
rocity. He was carted through the jun?
gle in a conveyance drawn by eight oxen
and was brought io this country in the
hold of an African sloop. He is now at
at Danbnry, Conn., where he will
be exhibited at tbe celebrated Danbury
Fair.
Mr. Bailey, of the "Greatest Show on
Earth," has offered 88,000 for Zoulo, but
Mr. Burns' price is $10,000. The late
Phineas T. Barnum made great efforts to
obtain a live gorilla for exhibition, and
bis agent, Robert Gaylor, spent over
PIOO.000 for this object. He obtain?
ed several gorillas, but none of them
lived more than two weeks after their cap?
ture.
Address to the Colored People.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4.?Bishop H. M.
Turner, of the colored Methodist church
of this State, hne issued a call signed by
himself and "by tbe approval of three
hundred prominent and distinguished
endorsers," addressed to "The Colored
people of tbe United States in Anguish,
Greeting," for a convention to meet in
Cincinnati, Ohio, on November 28tb, at
12 o'clock. Said national council is "to
review and pass upon our condition
patiently, impartially and to report truth?
fully our knowledge of every person
murdered by mobs and lynchers and
when and .what for, with all documentary
evidence possible for the use of the com?
mittee or ?committees as will have such
matter in hand." The address is based
on tbe "revolting, hideous, monstrous,
unnatural, brutal, shocking crimes charg?
ed upon us daily on one band, tbe reign
of mobs, lyncbers, fire fiends, midnight;
and midday aasaslns on the other for the
purpose of crystalizing our sentiments
and unifying our endeavors for better
conditions in this country or as a change
of base for existence." Tbe address states
that "no points or order raisers, cheap
notoriety seekers or hot sand squallers"
are wanted; that tbe matter is too solemn.
Each delegate who expects to cccvipy the
floor is urged to prepare his speech
before leaving home so that he can not be
misrepresented or thwarted. Tbe address
concludes: "Let no one who uses ardent
spirits dream of attending unless be can
promise his God that he will not touch
the accursed cup while tbe council is in
session for it will be no place for unbal?
anced men. States or communitios or
?sections sending delegates we hope will
see that they are amply supplied with
funds to meet their expenses and return
home like gentlemen at tbe close of tbe
session."
Cure For Snake Bites,
From time to time I see in the papers
recipes for ouring the bites of poisonous
snakes, recommended by medical and
other people. In California, where I
come from, we have occasion at times to
treat animals for tbe bite of tbe deadly
rattlesnake. I have see two kinds of
herbs used, one is called in Spanish "la
galondrina" (the swallow), growing in
the most arid plains; and the other is tbe
rattlesnake weed. Both are very effect?
ive, but It is not every one who can tell
them, evon when at hand. What I know
from my own experience to be an infal?
lible cure is tbe gall of the snake itself.
One drop of it on tbe wound will effect a
sure, even when inflammation is far ad?
vanced. I have seen a dog whose head
bad already swollen to twice its natural
size, and it cured him almost instantan?
eously. The gall may be preserved in
ilcohol, or even dried, requiring in tbe
latter case only to be moistened ; even
saliva alone between two stones will do.
[I have seen a case of this kind.) If pre?
served in alcohol, of course, tbe whole
bag of the gall is put into the liquid en?
tire. If true of the rattlesnake, and, as I
laid before, I know it is infallible from
my own experience, it is probably true
if all other poisonous snakes, and might
t not be true in the case of the rabies,
that the gall of the animal would oure the
Me?
When at college, in London, tbe teacher
In French, who bad been a Spahls in Al?
giers, assured me that the Arabs cured
the sting of tbe scorpion by mashing it
ind applying it as a poultice to the
-vound. This I have never seen tried, bow
iver.?E. F. De Celis, in Scientific Ameri?
can.
? Last year tbe Brazilian crop of coffee
was the largest ever produced. Over
M 00,000,000 worth of it was Bold in Europe
ilone, to say nothing of the sales in the
United States. Money was plentiful and
the prospects of the cr?untry were bright
fi. Budden change baa been wrongbt by
;he failure of this year's crop. The har?
dest has amounted to less than one-eighth
>f that of last year, with tbe result that
rery many people are in pecuniary
straits. There is at present such distrust
hat money is hard to get. Such is tbe
itringency tbat in Rio tbe tickets of a
.ocal street car line, in tbe absence of
small coins, circulate as money and are
gladly accepted in payments.
? A case involving tbe legality of a
marriage between a negro and a white
woman was tried recently before Judge
Lea, at Little Rock, Ark. No matter
what his decision proves to be, an ap?
peal will be taken to the Supreme Court
if the State, as a final adjudication of the
question is desired by the authorities.
Ten years ago one Thomas Dodson, a ne
rro of Little Rock, and a white woman
srocured a license and were duly mar
-ied. They had always lived together
is man and wife until their arrest recent
y for unlawful cohabitation. Tbeir case
s tbat of a great many couples in the
State. Section 4,593 of tbe Arkansas
Statutes says: "All marriages of white
persons with negroes or mulattoes are
leclared to be illlegal or void." This
statute was passed in 183S, and was car
-ied into all the digests until 1874, when
it was left out by Judge Caldwell and
jrnntt on tbe ground tbat it was in con
lict with the Constitution of the State
ind the 14th amendment to the Federal
Constitution. In 1884 Judge Mansfield,
n compiling tbe law, restored it.
How Money Grows.
At the birth of his son a father
placed at interest 6 per cent, the sum
jf $1,000, and each year invested all
ihe interest at the same rate. When
the boy was twenty-one years old he
:ound himself the possessor of
53,399.56. Being a young man of
pluck and energy and anxious to try
bis hand in unaided competition, he
told his father to keep the money and
lie would take his chances with the
poor boys of his acquaintance.
When the son was 50 years old the
Father notified him that his fortune
had grown to over $18,420, using
round numbers. At 70 the father
sailed his son's attention to his for?
tune of over ?59,000, and since the
son had received the rewards of his
iudustry he did not still take posses?
sion of the fortune. The father soon
after died, and in his will required his
executors to keep the principal and
interest loaned until the son should
receive it or be removed by death.
The latter lived to a good old age, and
on his son's 100th birthday, besides
the accumulations of a busy and pros?
perous life, was incumbercd with a
fortune of $339,300.?Kansas Farmer.
? The largest family in the world
is said to be that of the King of Siam.
He has 200 cooks in the royal kitchen,
who devote themselves exclusively to
preparing eatables for the king, his
ninety wives, his seventy-two chil?
dren, and his fifty brothers and? sisters,
and 226 uncles and nephews, all of
whom board with him,
On the Chicago Flier.
The Chicago flier is not driven by
one but by many engineers, says a
writer in McClnre's Magazine. In
order to cover the 964 miles between
New York and Chicago in twenty
hours, including nine stops, there
are required seven huge engines in re?
lays, driven by seven grimy heroes. A
run of less than one hundred and fifty
miles is the limit per day for each en?
gine, while three hours uf the plung?
ing rush wears out the strongest en?
gineer. Sixty, seventy, eighty miles
an hour? what does that mean for the
man at the throttle ? It means that
the six and a half feet drivers turn
five times every second and advance
100 feet. The engineer turns his
head five seconds to look at the gua
ges, and in that time the terrible
iron creature, putting forth the
strength of a thousand horses, may
have shot past a red signal with its
danger warning 500 feet away. Ten
seconds, and 1,000 feet are left be?
hind?one-fifth of a mile. "Who
knows what horror may lie within that
1,000 feet! There may be death
lurking round a curve, death spread?
ing its arms in a tunnel, and the en?
gineer must see and be responsible
for everything. Not only must he
note instantly all that is before him,
the signals, switches, bridges, the
passing trains and the condition of
the rails, but he must act at the same
moment, working throttle, air brakes
or reversing the lever, not as quick as
thought, but quicker, for there is no
time to think. His muscles must do the
right thing automatically under cir?
cumstances where a second is an age.
In the three hours of his vigil there
are 10,800 seconds, during each one
of which he must watch with mental
alertness of an athlete springing for a
flying trapeze from the roof of an am?
phitheater, with the courageous self
possession of a matador awaiting the
deadly rush of a maddened bull; and
far more depends the engineer's
watching well, because if he fails by a
hair's breadth in coolness or precision
of judgment, there may come destruc?
tion, not only to himself, but to hun?
dreds of passengers, who, while he
stands guard, are perhaps grumbling
at the waiters in the dining car or
telling funny stories in the smoker.
"What would you do in a collision?"
I asked.
The engineer pushed back the little
black skullcap from his iron-gray hair
and said:
"It is pretty hard to say what a man
should do when he hears the whistle
of danger ahead or sees that a crash is
coming. Even the best of us are li?
able to get confused at such a mo?
ment. What would you do if you
woke up in the night and found a
burglar holding a pistol at your head?
There are are no rules for such cases.
What I would not do, though, is to
reverse my engine, although many en?
gineers are liable to lose their heads
at a critical moment and make that
mistake. It is a curious thing that
reversing your engine suddenly when
going at high speed makes the train
go faster instead of slower. The rea?
son is that the drivers slip and the lo?
comotive shoots ahead as if she were
on skates. The only thing to do is to
put on the air brakes and pray hard."
?Scientific American.
Randolph's Stormy Death.
The last days of John Randolph, of
Roanoke, are full of pathos. He
thought he was dying for years before
he did so, and when he was asked how
he was' he would reply: "Dying!
dying I dying !" He was tyrannical
and dictatorial to the last, and he
fought with his doctor on his death?
bed over the pronunciation of certain
words. His death occurred in a Phil?
adelphia hotel. A few minutes before
he died the doctor wanted to leave
him, but Randolph objected and his
slave took the key, locked the door
and put the key in his pocket. With
his last words Randolph declared that
he wanted his slaves freed, and he
kept the Doctor there as a witness of
his dying declaration. A skeptic
through life, he appreciated his condi?
tion when on his death bed, and among
his last words,was "remorse." He
was lying perfectly quiet, with his
eyes closed, when he suddenly roused
up and screamed out in an agita?
ted voice : "Remorse ! remorse ! re?
morse I" He then cried out: "Let me
see the word ! Get a dictionary ! Let
me see the word !" There was no dic?
tionary at hand, and he was told so.
He exclaimed: "Writeit, then ! Let
me see the word !" The doctor picked
up one of his cards labeled "Randolph,
of Roanoke." "Shall I write it on
this?" "Yes; nothing more proper,"
was Randolph's reply. The word re?
morse was written on it in pencil and
handed to him. He looked at it a
moment with greater intensity.
"Write it on the back," he exclaimed.
It was done and handed him again.
He looked at it with his blazing eyes.
"Remorse!" he said, "you can have
no idea of it whatever: it has brought
me to my present situation?but I
have looked to Jesus Christ and I hope
to obtain pardon." He then asked
the doctor to draw a line under the
word 'and told him him to keep the
card.
A short time after this his keen eye
began to dull, his powerful mind gave
way, and within two hours he died.
A Cow For Sale.
Some years ago in a very rural dis?
trict, a farmer had a cow for sale.
Now, as there was no weekly paper to
advertise in, it was the custom of the
vicar to give such notices out to his
congregation on Sundays. So the
fanner thought he would go to the
vicar and get him to advertise the cow
in church.
"Yes," says the vicar, "but you
don't come to my church.'
And they struck the bargain that
the vicar should advertise the cow,
and the man in return should go to
church. Now, unfortunately, the
man was very deaf, and on the Sun?
day following, when the vicar gave
out the banns of marriage between Jo?
seph So-and-So and Sarah So-and-So??
a rather unusual incident, for they
seldom had a wedding; the farmer
took it for granted that the vicar was
giving out particulars of his cow, and
shouted out:
"You may as well say, while you
are about it, that she is a most gentle
creature, entirely free from vice, and a
great eater."
? Japanese children are taught to
write with both hands.
* MENSTRUATION
5 with a woman of vigorous health passes
< off in doe time without pain or dis
\ comfort; but when she approaches this
I crisis MONTHLY with a frail constitu
5 tion and feeble health she endangers
\ both her physical and mental powers.
BRADFIELD'S
-* FEMALES
REGULATOR
< if taken a few days before the monthly
5 sickness sets in and continued untill
5 nature performs her functions, has no
J equal as a SPECIFIC for Painful, Pro
? fuse, Scanty, Suppressed and Irregular
I MENSTRUATION
J Book to " WOMAN " mailed free.
t BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
t Sold hy all Druggiits.
At the Stake.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon, the
Pawnee scouts, who were riding half a
mile ahead of the column, gave the
signal to halt, and pretty soon word
came back that they had struck the
fresh trail of a war party. Two of the
three of them disappeared among the
foothills and were absent for an hour.
When they returned it was to report
that the war party had gone into camp
four miles away and that the Indians
had a white man with them as captive.
From his dress they believed him to
be a government scout, abd from cer?
tain preparations bcingmade they felt
certain that he was going*to be put to
torture.
There was 100 troopers of us, while
the Indians numbered only forty, but
they had gone into camp at the base
of a mountain spur from which they
could note the approach of anyone
coming within a mile, except in the
rear. If we showed in a body, they
would mount and away before we were
in rifle shot. It was finally decided
that one of the Pawnees should conduct
ten dismounted troopers over the
mountain to approach the camp in the
rear, while the main command was to
move up as near as possible without
discovery and be ready to dash at the
camp when the signal was given. It
was 6 o'clock before we reached the
crest of the mountain. It was 7 before
we found the ravine which the scout
said would lead us right up to the In?
dian camp. While we had only about
a mile to go, it had to be traveled in
darkness over a route which would
have been perilous even in daylight
and it was close on 9 o'clock when we
finally reached the frincc of bushes
growing at the mouth of the ravine.
Right before us and not 100 feet
away, was the Indian camp. There
were three small fires burning, with a
smell of roasting meat in the air, and
from the movements o? the redskins
we concluded they had just finished
supper, late as was the hour. It was
some little time before we made out
the white man, as he was bound hand
and foot and was lying at full length
on the ground. Fresh fuel was thrown
on the fires, and as the camp was light?
ed up an Indian came forward and
hacked down a sapling with his toma?
hawk. While he cut and trimmed it
he was within twenty-five feet of us.
Had we not crept back when we saw
him approaching he would have run
right over the line. The stake was
sharpened and driven into the earth at
about the center of the camp, and while
two or three Indians were engaged at
that, four or five were collecting fuel.
Fortunately for us they gathered it
to our left, where a big tree had been
uprooted by the wind. A cart load of
dry limbs were conveyed to the stake
and piled up, and then the feet of the
captive were loosened, and two In?
dians pulled him up. He was bare?
headed, and the instant the flames
showed us his face we recognized him
as Charley Keats, the government
scout attached to Fort Wallace. He
had been captured at daylight that
morning about thirty miles away.
"White man cold?going to build
fire for him?make him warm!" said
the chief of the band as he pointed to
the stake.
"Waugh ! You are a pack of skulk?
ing cowards," answered the scout as
he drew himself. "Burn and be
hanged ! I've got the scolplocks of six
of your best men, and you won't be
very much ahead of Charley Keats !"
A dozen warriors ran up to him with
raised tomahawks, but the chief shout?
ed for them to hold on and ordered
the prisoner to be led to the stake. A
rawhide lariat which had been soak?
ed in the spring, was then brought
along, and after the scout had been
stripped of his clothing he was made
fast to the stake by the lariat being
passed around his waist. He thus had
thu freedom of his arms and legs, and
the fuel was so arranged that it did
not come within three feet of the
stake. While they were thus prepar?
ing him for torture, we saw him glance
around as if he might have a faint
hope or rescue, but presently despair
came to his heart, and he turned to
the chief and said:
"You ace a squaw, and these people
around you are children whom I could
drive with a stick! There isn't a real
warrior in your tribe. I have made
the whole gang of you run like rab?
bits!"
There was a rush for him again,
but the chief drove the warriors back,
and standing with folded hands before
the scout anwered:
"We know you. You are a brave
man. You speak truly when you say
you have the scalps of several of our
warriors. But you shall see how it
will be with you when we prick you
with knives?when we shoot powder
into your flesh?when we thrust in
these splinters and light them?when
we cut off your ears and nose and
tongue! After that we will sit down
and listen to your cries!"
"If you hear one yell from mc, you
may tell every white man in this
country that I was a baby," shouted
the scoufc. "Go ahead with your
picnic. A fellow can't die but once,
and I've been prepared for this sort of
death for the last five years!"
There was a yell from every Indian
as he ceased speaking, but the crowd
parted right and left, and the chief
drew his knife and stood surveying
the captive. We got the word at this
moment to open fire, and our ten car?
bines and the scout's rifle rang out as
one. We rose up with a cheer and
fired again and again, but after the
third volley there was no longer any?
thing in sight to fire at. The Indian
ponies, grazing a little distance away,
dashed off in a drove, and every war?
rior who could move, dashed at the
side of the mountain and disappeared
among the rocks and thickets.
The command came galloping up,
but there was no work for it. On thr;
ground lay seven dead and two wound?
ed Indians, with ten or twelve rifles
and all their blankets scattered about.
Seven of the eleven men had aimed at
the chief in the first fire, and seven
bullets had struck him. We turned
to the scout as the fight was over, and
he held out his hand and said :
"Howdy, boys! Some of you cut
this thing and let me get a drink of
water at the spring I Sort of a close
shave, and it has made me rather
thirsty!"? M. Quad.
The Port Royal Line.
To-morrow the steamship Lockmore
is expected to arrive here from Liver?
pool. This is the initial vessel of the
Port Royal Shipping Company, and
opens up direct trade between this
port and the markets of Europe.
This is the beginning of a new era,
and the arrival of this steamship
marks the opening of an important
epoch in the history of the South and
Southwest. This is no trial experi?
ment, but the commencement of a
business which, the near future, will
swell into lasting importance. All
arrangements as to ( cargo have been
made, and the Lochmore will have her
cargo placed aboard speedily and
will soon be on her way back with
an assorted freight of American-ex?
ports. Agencies arc being establish?
ed at all the important points from
which this line of steamers has reason
to expect its freights, and in a little
while we hope to see at least one
steamer a week in port flying the flag
of the Port Royal Steamship Compa?
ny. The men who have this enter?
prise-in-hand are not of ordinary abil?
ity, but'are those who know what is
tieeded and have already perfected ev
2ry measure necessary to make the
line one that will pay the investors
and enhance the importance of this
port as the most admirable and only
safe mart for a paying direct trade
with all the maritime nations of the
aarth. Success to the Lochmore and
her,sister ships of the Port Royal
Line.?Port Royal Post.
? "So you have got a wife," said
Chaffer to a newly married man. "I
don't know?I don't know," replied
the man with evident hesitation.
"Sometimes I think I've got her, and
sometimes I think she's got me. You
see, I've only been married a few
months, and I can't tell just yet how
the combination is going to turn
out."
jGood
Blood
is Essential*
to
HEALTH.?
You cannot
hopetobewellg
if your
BLOOD
15 impure.
If you are troubled with&
BOILS/ ULCERS or I
PIMPLES, SORES
.your blood is bad. A few bottles of S. S. S. wil
[?thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all im
{purities and build you up. All manner of blem
ioshes are
I CLEARED AWAY
jfbyitsuse. It is the best blood remedy on earth.*
iSThousands who haue used it say so. y
5 " My blood nu badly poisoned last year, which cot myG
Jwhole system out of order?diseased and a constant sourcey
iofsuflerlne no appetite, no enjoyment of life. Two bottlesy
brought me right out. There U no betterv
irliCfi^B^V remedy for blood rllseises. , * X
EXSfl JOHN GAVIN, Diyton, Ohio- v
(Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.g
I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. 8
LAND FOR SALE.
WE offer for sale at auction to the high?
est bidder at Pelzer, S. C, on Tues?
day, November 21st, 1893, at ono o'clock,
the following Tracts of Land, situated
about four miles from Pelzer, in William?
ston Township, Andenion County, formal?
ly belonging to John C. Rodgers, as follows:
Tract No. 1, containing 475 acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 2, containing 413 acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 3, containing 56i acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 4, containing 59 8-10 acres,
more or less.
Tract No. 5, containing 59 8-10 acres,
more or less.
Plats of these lands can be- seen at our
office.
Terms?One-fourth cash, balance in one.
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest at eight per cent,
payable annually. Purchaser to pay us
for papers. Possession given immediately.
CHICORA SAVINGS BANK.
ELLISON A. SMYTH, Pres.,
Pelzer, S. C
Sept 20, 1893_12_9
EXECUTORS' SALE.
WE will offer for sale on November
16tb, 1893, at 12 m., the Laud be?
longing to the Estate ol Thomas Cox, de?
ceased. Said Land bas been divided into
sixteen Lots, containing from one-balf
to twenty-eight acres, situated between
Williauiston and Pelzer, part of the Lots
within five minutes' walk of the Pelzer
Mills, and within one-half mile of the
corporate limits of Williamston, and each
front on the Public Eoad. Eight of the
Lots have houses on them, which bring
good rent. The plsce is well watered, nine
of the Lots having running water on
them, with several springs.
Parties desiring to see the Land can call
on John Ford on the premises, who will
show Lots and plat, or J. A. Cox, one of
the Executors, can be found on the premi?
ses each Tuesday between the hours of 9
and 10 o'clock a. m. until day of sale.
Sale on the premises
Terms?One-half ca.-h. balance crejit of
twelve months, at 8 per cent intereot. with
mortgage to secure balance of purchase
iiioney, with right to anticipato payment.
Purchaser* to pay ex Ira for all nfca^sary
papers. W. B. COX,
J. A. COX,
Execu tors.
Oct 4,1893 14 6*
Notice of Animal Meeting.
Office of County Commissioners,
Audersou, S. C, Oct. 2. 1893.
ALL persons holding bills, accounts or
demands of any kind, against the
County of Anderson, not heretofore pre?
sented, are hereby notified to file said de?
mands with the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissionera of Anderson Coun?
ty, in the office of the said Co unty Com?
missioners, on or before the first day of
November, 1893, that the ."aid demands
may be examined, approved and ordered
paid out of the funds of the present fiscal
year at their annual meeting to bn holden
on Tuesday after the tirit Monday in No
vember, 1893. and all demand:? not so pre?
sented will be debarred piyuient out of
said funds.
F*. E. PARKER, Clim'n.
B. T MARTIN.
W. P. SNKLGKoVR
BohhI Co. Com. A. C
W. T. McGILL, Clerk,
Oct 4, l?i>3 14 4
TAXNOT1CE.
Office of County Treasurer,
Anderson, S. C, Sept. 30,1893.
NOTICE is heroby given that this office
will be opened from October 15th
to December 15th inclusive for the collec?
tion of State, Count}', School and Poll
Taxes for the fiscal year commencing
Nov. 1st, 1892, and ending Oct. 31st, 1893.
The rate of taxation is as follows to, wit:
State Tax.5 5-10 mill.
County Tax.3 "
Special Road. 2-10 "
Past Indebtedness Special.7-10 11
School.2 "
Total.11 4-10
Those are deemed taxable Polls who at
return timo were between the ages of 21
and 50 years. Taxes are payable in tl 3
j following funds and no other: Gold and
Silver coin, United States Currency,
National Bauk Notes and Coupons, which
become payable during the yuar 1892, on
the consolidated bonds of this State
known as the Brown bonds, and the
bonds of this State known as Bluo bonds,
and any othor State bonds which may bo
issued by the authoriiy of any Act of the
General Assembly, the Coupons of which
are by such Acts made receivable for
Taxes.
For the convenience of Taxpayers
residing at distant points, I will visit the
following named places on the days indi?
cated below:
Holland's Store, Wednesday, Nov. 1.
Sberard's Store, Thursday, Nov. 2.
Cooks Station, Friday, Nov. 3.
R. B. A. Robinson's, Saturday, Nov. 4.
Hopea Path, Monday, Nov. 6.
Belton, Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Williamston, Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Pelzer, Thursday, Nov. 9.
Piedmont, Friday, Nr?y. 10.
Cedar Wreath, Saturday, Nov. 11.
. Piercetown, Monday, Nov. 13.
Slabtown, Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 8 a.
m. to 12 m.
Bishop's . Branch, Tuesday, Nov. 14,
from 2 p. m. to 4 p. rn.
Pendleton, Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Townville, Thursday, Nov. Hi, from 8
a. rn. to 12 m.
Gi W. Farmer's, Thursday, Nov. 10,
from 1 p. m. to 3 p. in.
While traveling oliico hours from 9 a.
m. to 3 p. m , except when ono day is
divided between two places, as indicated
in the above program. Upon completing
the circuit, as indicated, 1 will open the
office ot Anderson Court House and col?
lect until tho 15th of Dec., is<w.
J. M. PAYNE,
County Treasurer,
Andorsun County.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of Mrs. Sallie Gantt, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will ap?
ply tc the Judge of Probate for Anderson
County on the 6th day of November, 1893,
for Final Settlement of said Estate and dis?
charge from his office as Executor.
C. E. HARPER, Ex'r.
Oct 4, 1893 14 5
VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
J-N The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Col. D. S. Taylor, deceased,
hereby gives notice thai he will, on the
28th day of October, 189K, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from his office as Administrator.
E. W. TAYLOR,
Adm'r. de bonis non.
Sept 27,1893 13 5
BOTTOM PRICES.
Buckeye Milk Churn!
On the Concussion principle?a boy
8 years old can churu 8 to 10
gallons ensily.
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Fly Fans, Fly Traps,
At: Cost.
MASON'S FKUIT JARS
"One quart We. per dozen, two quarts
$1.10 per dozen.
_Ln, H. SEEL.
MUST BE SOLD.
I WILL SELL BELOW COST
MISSES Shoes, Hats, Hamburg Ed
ginps, Buttons, Hosiery, Ladies'and
Gents' Collars, Blind Hinges and other
Hardware, Crockery, Barage Veils, best
Corsets.
I will sell for a small profit BEST TEA,
Golden Rio Coffee, N. O. and Muscovado
Molasses, Candles, Ac.
I keep a splendid line of Wall Paperand
Window Shades at low prices.
Give me a call. If I have what you
want you can get it cheaper than any?
where else.
A. B. TOWERS,
Next door to G. W. Fant & Son,
_No. 18 Whltner Street.
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL!
FOR BOYS AND GiRLS.
THE nextses9ion of Belton High School
will commence Monday, the 4th of
September. 1893.
Pupils prepared for higher classes in
College.
Tuition from one to three dollars a
month. Board with Principal $9.00 a
month.
For particulars apply to
,T. T. SMITH, A. M., Principal.
Aug 23, 1893_8_3ui
THE NEW CATALOGUE
OF THE
Williamston Female College
Is a,real Gem in Form and Matter.
EVERYBODY knows the merits of the
Institution. Be sure that your daughter is
there on Wednesday morning, September
13th, the opening of the Fall Session.
REV. S. LANDER, President,
Williamston, S, C.
Ang 2, 1893._5_10_
ORTMAN
PATS THE
EXPRESS.
-o-1
Send for Special Reductions to my
Country Patrons.
Practical Steam Dyeing and
Cleaning of every description,
Naptha, French Dry and Chemical Clean?
sing. Shine and Gloss removed from Gen?
tlemen's Clothing without injury to tbe
most delicate fabric.
Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping.
Price list and circulars cheerfully fur?
nished on application.
COLUMBIA STEAM DYE W0EKS,
173 MAIN 8TKEET,
Columbia, - - S. C
A. L. ORTMAN, Proprietor.
Aug 23, 1893 8 8m
compound:;
A recent discovery by an old
physician. Successfully used
monthly by thousands of Lo
fdics. Is the only perfectly saf a
and rellablu medicine discov?
ered. Boworoof unprincipled
druggists who offer Inferior
modlclnes In place of this. Ask for Cook's Cottox
Boot Compound, take no substitute, or IncIosoSI and
C cent* In postage In letter, and tv e will send, sealed,
by return malL Full sealed particulars in plain
envelope, to ladles only, 2 stamp*
k.Address - Pond Lily Company,
Ko, 3 Fisher Block, Betrolt, Auch...
8old in And erson and everywhere by al
responsible Druggists.
May 10, 1893 45 ly
S3 SHOE NoVttp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best In the world.
#5.Qq^#*%$3.0D
?4.0 oil: \$2.50
JBKfflBHMaf mimes
?2.50 ?P^W$2.00
#2.25 m ?j 11.75
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $61> $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
v/ear as well. If you wish io econombo In yourfootwear,
do so by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the tottom, look for It when you buy
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haio. Sold by.
C. F. JONES Ac CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
p. e McKenzie, sons & co.,
Piedmont, S. C.
What is
Life
Assurance?
An easy means of secur?
ing your wife and family
against want in the event
of your death.
A creditable means of se?
curing a better financial
standing in the business
world.
The most safe and profit?
able means of investing
your savings for use in
after years.
All Life Insurance is
good. The
Equitable Life
is the best.
For full particulars, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
carolTnas, BOCfcMft&C
for sale!
VACANT Lot* on South Main and
McDiilne Streets in quantities to suit
t!ie piirrh^si".
Also tli? House and Lot wher? I live is
offered for sa'* at a bargain It contains
three acres.
I hIso offer for sali' at low* rate a fifty
acre farm lour miles East of Anderson,
near Eureka Church and school, r want
to sell for the purpose of re-investing in
the West. Call and see ne.
0. WARDLAW.
Sept. 13, 1S93, 11
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
The undersigned, Executors of |
Estate of Mrs. Nancy Yeargin, deceased,
hereby give notice that they will, on the
24th day of October, l>-9.'!, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from their office as Executors.
T. J. DALRYMPLE. Ex'r.
A. A. DALRYMPLE, Ex'x.
Sept 27,1893 13 5
SUMMER SALE.
BUY in July, August. September or
October. "Pay when your cotton is
turned into cash.
Spot cash pp'ces i No interest! Just a
little cash down and the balance next No?
vember 15th.
That's the proposition. That's our spe?
cial summer sale.
Pianos $25 cash and balance November
15th, 1893.
Organs $10 cash and balance November
15th, 1893.
Remember, lowest cash rates. No ad?
vance- No interest.
If you can't come iu, talk it over and
just drop us a line.
JOHN L. HAYNIE <fe DAUGHTERS,
Greenville, F. C,
A. C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON
Strickland & Anderson,
HDHHsTTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
;S3J-One oof the firm will be at their
Pendleton ffice every Wednesday.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Rai|way.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Rebirw.
IN EFFECT SEPT. 24. 1893.
_ (Trains run by 75thvMeri<Lii time.)
BETWEEN McCORMICK AND ANDERSON.
Lv Andersor.
Lv Lowndesvillp...
Lv Calhoun Fallls.
Ar MeCormlck.
Ar Augusta..
8 00 am
8 5n am
9 25 am
10 30 am
I -10 pm
7 50?m
9 25ara
10 0?aia
14 60am
i 1 40pm
IN*, ? l No. 21
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCorruick.
Lv Calhoun Falls.
Lv Lowndesville*.
Ar Anderson.
1 15 pm
3 10 pm
5 26 pm
6 07 pm
7 10 pm
1 45 pm
SSO pm
4 35 pm
5 01 pm
6 00 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. . AND SPARTAN
BURG, S. C.
Eastern Time.
No. 3.
Daily
No. 1.
Dally
Lv Augusta. 9 60 am
Lv McCormick. 10 45 am
Ar Greenwood.?. II 43 am
Ar Laureos.'l2 47 pni
Ar Spartanburg.I 2 40 pm
145 pm
3 26 pm
4 20 pm
5 24 pm
6 43 pm
I No. 4 I No. 2
Lv Spartanburg
Lv Laurens.
Lv Greenwood..,
Ar McCormick?
8 40 am
10 05 am
1105 am
12 02 am
Ar Augusta..I 140 pm
3 30 pm
6 00 pm
6 04 pm
7 02 pm
8 60 pm
Passengers leaving Anderson at 10 20 a m reach
Charleston at 8 35 p in. and Stvannah at 6 20.
Close connection, made at Calhoun Falls with
Senboard Air IJuo going north.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. 3
and 4 between Augusta aud Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, Augasta, Ga.
R. L. T dd, Pass Agt.
J. R. FANT, ARent.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
Samuel Sdencer, F W. Hoidekoper ahd Reu?
den Foster, Rkckivebs.
COLUMBIA A GREENVILLE DIVISION.
CuKDENSKD schedule 15 effect AUG. 13, 1893.
_Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
BETWEEN CHARLESTON'. COLMBIA, SENECA
AND WALHALLA.
STATIONS.
Dally.
No'll
7 30 am Lv.Charleston.Ar
11 20 am ".Columbia."
12 08 pm ".Alston-."
12 IS pni u.Pomaria."
12 35 pin .Prosperity."
12 50 pm ".Ncwborry."
12 64 pm ".Helena."
1 30 pm " .rhappells."
2 18 pm ".Ninety-Six.... "
2 37 pm "...?Greenwood..._ "
3 00 pm ".Hodges-."
3 20 pm ".Donsld's."
3 83 pm " ....Ilonea Path..... "
3 35 pm Ar.Belton.Lv
4 00 pni Lv .Belton.Ar
4 24 pm " .... AndorsoD."
4 58 pm ".Pendlcton."
5 30 pm j Ar.Seneca. Lr
5 35pmjLv.Seneca.Ar
6 Ol pin.Ar.Walhalla.Lv,
Dully.
No. 12
8 45 pm
4 15 pm
3 30 pm
3 14 pm
2 55 pm
2 39 pm
2 35 pm
1 50 pm
1 32 pm
12 55 pm
12 35 pm
12 16 pm
12 03 pm
ill 45 am
11 40 am
11 18 am
10 36 am
10 00 am
10 00 am
9 30 a iu
615 pm1 Ar.Greenville...Lvil0 15 ami
BETWEEN
ANDERSON, BELTON AND
GREENNILLE.
Daily.
No. 11
STATIONS.
3 8 pm Lv.Anderson.Ar
3 40 pm Ar.Belton.-Lv
4 00praLv.... Belton.-A
4 20 pm Ar...Wllliamston.... "
4 26 pm ".Pelzer."
4 40 pin j ".Piedmont....- "
i ?l?pm'Ar_Greenville.Lv
Dally.
No. l:
12 07 pm
1145 pm
1130 pm
11 09 ptu
1103 pm
10 48 pm
10 15 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILLE.
Dally. (Daily.
No. 9. No. 11.
STATIONS.
Daily.
No. 10.
Mixed.
Ex Sun
So. ?4.
12 40pm I 3 05pm
1 00pm (3 25pm
1 15pm' 3 40pm
lv...Hodges... ar| 2 55pm
l.Darraugh's an/2 35pm
ar-AbboviJlo-lvl 2 20prja{
12 25pn
12 05pm
11 50a rr
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND BAIL
ROAD.
Daily. J
No. 371
CENTRAL TIME
Daily.
No. 38
3 20pm|Lv.Colrinibia..Arjl0 20ami
8 00pmiAr.Savannah-.Lv: 6 00am|
Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles?
ton nnd Asheville.
Through coach between Savannah and Asheville
on 14 and 13.
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C. A. <fc C. Division
Northbound, 1.43 a. in., 5.05 p. m., 6.12 p. ro. (Ves
buled Limited; Southbound, 12.25 a. m., 2.51 p. m.,
11.37 a. m. (Vestibuled Limited): Westbound, W.
N. C. Division, 6.20 p. in. and 3 10 p. n1 for
Hendersonville, Asheville aud Hot Spring*.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C, A. 4 C. Division,
Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. m.,5.23 p.m. (Ve
tibuled Limited); Southbound, 120a. in., 4.00p. m.,
12.28 p. ni. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C-, A. 4 C.Division,
Northbound, 11.30 p. m., 2 37 p. m. and 4.10 p. in.
Southbound, 2 32 a. m.; 5.35 p. m. aud 1.37 p. m.
PULDMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charles*
ton and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartanbuit
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 35 arm
36, 37 and 38 on A 4 C. Division.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HABDWICK,
Gen'l Pats. Agt., Ass't. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
V. E. McBEE, ? SOL. HAAS,
Gen'l Supt,, Traffic Mirr.,
Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C.
W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington, D. C.
s
EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT AUG. 27, 1S93. /
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
6 30am
10 05am
1113am
12 15pm
12 4Gpm
1 40pm
5 00pm
8 05pm
No. 131.
Daily.
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 117
Daily.
5 05pm,lv...Atlanta... ar
8 13pm;lv...Athens,...ar
9 11pm
ar...ElbertOD?iv
ar.Calhoun F. lv
ar..Abbeville. lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
1112pmlar...Clinton -.lv
lv
If
10 00pm
10 25pm
7 3 am
6 16am
5 22am
12 23amiar...Chester.
1 50aruar...Monroo.
4 27am
4 02am
3 17am
2 ??ain I
12 50am
No. 41.
Dally.
6 45pm
jdp
5 08pm
4 08pm
3 09pm
2 41pm
1 45pm
9 42am
5 45am
fi 15ara
7 39am
9 (H'am
11 07am
II 4.1am
3 40pm
5 2 4 pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
ar...Raleigh... lv]
ar-Heuders'n.lv
ar...Weldon ...lv
ar Petersburg lv
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton lv
ar Baltimore lv
ar Pbtl'delp'alv
ar New York lvj
8 15pm
6 53pm
5 3.5pm
3 13pm
3 10pm
10 57am
9 12am
7 20am
12 15am
5 ';n.i in
9 COaro
ar..riiarlotte.. lv j 10 00pm I
ar Wilmi'gl'n lvi 5 00pm:
3 30pm
4 18|>m
4 34 pm
5 55pm
7 25pm
10 15pm
|:v...Clinton... arj
ar Newberry lv
jar Prosperity |v|
ar Columbia lv
!ar....Sumter....lv|
ar Charleston lv:
1 Sflpra
12 43pm
12 29pm
11 I5.>tn
9 50am
7 15am
t7 S?pm
ar Darlii'don lv
-f7 00am
.1 !> 05am IIv WeMon ar
.11 J.'.am ar Pnrfstn'th ar
.111 30amfar Norfolk lv
.jffi 15pm lv Norfolk (b) ar
.1 7 00am!ar Baltimore lv
. |047am ar Phlladel'talv
.1 I 2upiu ar New York lv|
j 5 55pm liv P i>m,ib(n)ar
5 loam ar '? hiladel'ia lv
I S OOani.ar New York lv|
6 OOpnrlv P'tn'lh (w) arj 8
f> IlOamiar Wasliing'n lvl 7
00am I
00pm i
t Dully except Sunday.
(W Via Bav Lire, (n) Via New York, Phlladel
plila nml Norfolk R. R. (w) Vis Norfolk an]
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 134 anc
117 run solid with Pullman Bullet s>epingcars be?
tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullixan Buf
(let parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car WeMon and Portsmouth : sleep?
ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. U
and 41 carry through eoaehes between Atlanta and
Charleston. S. C. Tickets at P R. & W. C. depot
O. V. Smith, John C. Winder,
Traffic Manager. Oneral Manager.
H. W. B. Glover, DIv. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga,
Chas. J. Heard, b. P. A., Augusta, Ga.