The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 01, 1893, Image 4
Pi^WSLX. B.C. MAXWELL.
? MAXWELL & SON,
WHOLESALE
? AND ?
RETAIL DEALERS IN
RiE ?MD FANCY GROCERIES,
No, 5 Chiquola Place,
IS^derson. - - s.c.
MOVED INTO A LARGE STORE-ROOM,
On Granite Row,
wjprepared to.furniah you with anjihJngin.the GROCERY LINE tit a
and See my Stock of Flour and Heavy Goods.
med Goods,
New Crop N. 0. Molasses,
Sugars, Coffees, Teas, &c.
: up my stock cf?
^Confectioneries, Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac,
io p a spedal run on my 25c per pound Tobacco. Beats the world: See it
CITY DELIVER Y. Yours truly,
joy
G. 31. TOXJLjY?
A iresnlot of Citron, Raisins and clean Currants receiv
EVER SOLD IM ANDERSON 1
uyiagour Fall Stock we decided to make a change in our busi
rush the gooda off at once. We are SLAUGHTERING the
0<THIS6 ?ND GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
^business. Don't be induced to buy from any one until you
nr stock and prices. We carry a large line of?
OYS?, IiADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES*
save money by trading with us this Fall.
WIEGST PRICES?COURTEOUS ATTENTION.
. TAYLOR & CRAYTON,
?SIXTY Oftl?I P
Low Prices will be made to Cash Bayers for
the next 60 days on all
JOS, ORGANS, SEWING M1GHINES,
BUGGIES,
? HARNESS,
LAP ROBES. Etc.
Stock is large and complete in every department, and we shall be
calf and examine same, and get our SPECIAL PRICES
,/for we feel sure we CAN and WILL make it to. youir interest
Our Stock of?
BUGGIES AND SEWING MACHINES
l^ally large and attractive. So be sure you Bee them before you buy.
1 SPECIAL CUTS
IN PRICES
ON ORGANS
TO SCHOOLS and
CHURCHES.
Yours, always anxious to serve,
O. A. BEEP, Agent.
we are daily receiving
OUR PALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
W0&i Notions, Jeans, Flannels, Domestics, Hats,
SHOES, Etc. Etc.,
le of theJ?sfc-selected and cheapest stock of Goods ever brought to
T We don't ask you to take our word for it, but co'uie in and see for your
ar stockof GROCERIES always complete?prices the LOWEST.
it?'&?^ita before yon buy anything?we will save YOU MONEY.
Yours truly,
m~ : PEAK. GEBE ft MOORE.
e)0 AND $10.00 STOVES!
if low prices
my inducement to secure a fist-class Stove, and a guarantee with it, call and see
roy Bighs and Ten Dollar 8tovee. I also have the IRON KING and ELMO, in
priced Stoves, which are superior to any Stove, They are sold to suit the timei.
CT|fii Lamp, Crockery and Glassware
ave an abundance, and at prices that down competition anywhere. And don't
i when you need?
GOOD TINWARE,
.'Kfsoddy stuff," call on the undersigned,
klso have a nice line of GRATES,
Se this opportunity to thank all my friends in the country and city for their
Jr.p?iroa?ge In the past, which I assure you has been appreciated, and to show
by. appreciation I have marked my Goods very low for the season, and I ask a
manofe of ah inspection of my Goods. Respectful)/,
JOHN T. BUKRISS,
. _ PEOPLES* BLOCK.
FURNITURE
AT
^ISTIO PRICES,
Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South
Carolina are offered at
If* tolly & son's,
.?EIFOT STREET.
hoy have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
.t&te* and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a
?arison of prices.
VALNTFT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
fktfrom any Factory.
BUREAUS at prices unheard of before.
PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any.
IN? EVERYTHING in the Furniture line.
9* Coma and see for yourselves and be convinced that what'we nny is true
jj** Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We will
wed to 8hos7 you aronnd.
Caskets and Conlns furnished Day or Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
Depot Street, Anderson, ?, C.
%n&mm fttteUigntf et
YanderbUf s Mountain Home?
George W. Vanderbilt, one of the
younger members of that famous fam?
ily, haB developed an untamed North
Carolina forest into a beautiful home.
He is not yet 30 years of age, but to
judge from the description of the
transformation he has effected in the
North Carolina mountains, he seems
to be spending his money with an in?
telligence somewhat rare among men
who have so much to spend, and his
enterprise is suggestive of the period,
which in view of the rapid increase?.e
the population of the country, cannot
be very far distant, when land in the
United States must be very much
more valuable than it is to-day. Mr,
Yanderbilt's tastes are said to run in
the direction of arts and letters.
His North Carolina enterprise indi?
cates that he represents a development
in his family beyond the money ac
acquiring stage. His first step was to
purchase, beside3 several mountains,
18,000 acres of land along the French
Broad and the Swananoa rivers. The
next step in which he exhibited un?
usual intelligence is in enjoying his
opportunities was to restrain the nat?
ural temptation to carry out plans of
his own and to employ the services of
the greatest landscape artist in the
country, Frederick Law Olmstead,
who had so much to do with laying out
the World's Pair grounds. So far
sixty-five miles of macadam road
have been constructed on Mr, Vander
bilt's North Carolina estate. Seven
hundred men are employed, their
wages running from $1 per day to the
?salary of $12,000 paid to the overseer.
Three years ago the work of trans?
forming old fields, pastures and wood?
lands into a harmonious landscape be?
gan, and. Prof. Harbeson, who has
passed many days in studying the de?
velopment of the place, is enthusias?
tic! over the progress made. He says
that Druid Hill Park, Baltimore;
Fairmount Park, at Philadelphia: the
Boston Garden, and the Central Park,
of New York, eontain nothing that is
comparable with several miles of the
approach on the Vanderbilt estate,,
which is art of the highest kind, a
combination of nature and the work of
man so happily joined that the eye
cannot tell where the one ends and the
other begia.\ Boulders have been set
in place, rtiodedendrous transplanted,
ana the whole.is declared to be a poem,
in plants, trees and flowers, the long?
est poem ever made, and one of the
greatest. . A trained forester is set?
ting out large plantations of forest
trees.
The ab ore tum is de dared to surpass
the famous Arnold aboretum at Cam-,
bridge, and when completed will con?
tain every tree, shrub, and woody
plant found in the world which is
hardy to the climate. Ten miles of
railroads have been constructed to
transport materials about the estate.
Vast extents of land, which a year or
so ago were entirely unproductive)
have been so changed by ploughing,
heavy manuring and green soiling that
to-day ProfJ -Jiarbeson says they are
growing as fine crops as can be grown
in the most fertile valleys of the
Northern-States. Lately Mr. Van?
derhilt has added twenty thousand
acres for a hunting park. There will
be deer parks and lakes, and the
house, which will cost $5,000,000, it
is said, will be the largest dwelling
house in the world, and one of the
world'8 most famous struotuers. Al?
ready by the introduction of mosses
and vines at the bridges portions of
the place have taken on the appear?
ance of age and the appearance of
newness has been overcome.?Lewis
burg Chronicle.
A Railroad's Variety Store.
Did you ever stop to consider where
all the little things used on a railroad
come from ? Where the engineer gets
his oil cans and oil and waste, the
brakeman his flags and lanterns, the
station agent his envelopes and pen?
cils and glass to replace broken panes,
the car-cleaner his brooms and sponges
and soap ? The men might buy all
these things themselves, but that
would be a very expensive way for
some of the great railroads spend
$5,000,000 a year for these apparently
little things. Every railroad has an
officer called the purchasing agent,
who buys all the articles that are con?
stantly needed. He has nothing to
do with buying the locomotives or
cars or rails; it is only the "little"
things that he has to spend sometimes
$5,000,000 a year for.
On the first of each month the head
of- each department and every station
agent make what is called a requisi?
tion upon the purchasing agent for the
supplies that they will need fori that
month ; that is, they' make out\a:list
of the articles. The purchasing
agent looks over all these lists, audits
them, as it is called, and strikes but
some of the items when he thinks that
too much has been asked for. When
the list is cut down to what he thinks
is right he puts his initials upon it.
and it is sent to one of the principal
officers of the road, who also approves
it. When it comes baok to the pur?
chasing agent approved, he sends an
order , to the supply department, and
the goods are shipped to their desti?
nation.
The variety of things that the pur?
chasing agent has to buy is shown by
two requisitions taken at random from
among thousands reoeived by one
agent in this city this month. One
was for three dozen red globes for sig?
nal lanters, 350 barrels of oil, 100 bar?
rels of signal oil, 20 gallons of turpen?
tine, 10,000 seals and wires for sealing
freight cars, 1 coil of rope 5 inches in
circumference, 1 dozen brooms, i
dozen sponges. 100 pounds of waste
for cleaning chimneys, 3 gallons of
soft soap for cleaning cabooses, 4 kegs
of nails,. 500 envelopes, 1,000 paper
clasps, 1 gross of pens, 1 gross of pen?
cils, and 10 yards of flag bunting.
Another requisition, from an office in
the interior of New York State where
there must be a great many clerks
called for 10,000 large, envelopes,
twenty thousand small envelopes,
five hundred small pads, 5,000 letter?
heads, 10 gross of pens, 500 applica?
tions forms, 500 monthly report
blanks, 10 gross of pencils, 10 gross of
clasps. 100 large sticks of red sealing
wax, 500 heavy manilla envelopes, 5
dozen oil cans, 3 dozen lanterns, 10
signal lamps, 3 dozen red globes, 2
dozen white globes. 3 large lampB for
station, 2 dozen brooms, 4 feather
dusters, 150 pounds of waste, 9 kegs
of nails, i dozen large chamois skins,
75 panes of glass 16x20, 5 coils of
small rope, i bale of coarse wrapping
paper,- 250 fence pickets, and 1,100
feet of barbed wire?Harpers Young
People. _
? The Bank of England covers
nearly three acres.
? A Weldon, N. C, sensation is a
fight which occurred at the Methodist
Church in that city. A revival was
in progress and at one of the services
a marriage was to take place between
a Miss Hicks and a Mr. Dickens.
The father and brother of the lady ob?
jected, and the sheriff had been sum?
moned to the church to prevent a dis?
turbance. The parties at variance got
together and the sheriff was knocked
down, women screamed and there was
a general consternation. No one was
seriously hurt, and as soon as order
could be restored the couple were mar?
ried.'
: A Locomotive Race.
Whether there is to b.e a locomotive
race between the English machine, the
Queen Express, and the American en?
gine, the New York Central No. 999,.
has not yet been determined, although
there is a general desire for a contest
between these two marvels of mechan?
ical skill after the close of the World's
Fair, where both are now on exhibi?
tion.
The Queen Express is the leading
feature of the ex dibit made by the
London and Northwestern Railway
Company of England. No. 999 is the
looomotive standinc; at the head of a
magnificent train of cars known an the
Empire State Express, owned by the
New York Central und Hudson River
Railroad 1 Company. Both engines
have attracted unusual attention, the
spaces allotted to them being thronged
with Fair visitors at all hours of the
day.
The flight of the magnificent speci?
mens of the locomotive builders' art,
if it takes place, will doubtless be
mace over the tracks of the New York
Central between Buffalo and Albany.
Between these points four parallel
bands of steel stretch, and the grades
are infrequent and slight. The dis?
tance is 297 miles, and the roadbed is
declared by the American company to
be of a character best fitted for an im?
portant trial of speed. Whether the
race will be a single dash over the
distance, or whether the route will be
doubled, trebled or quadrupled is still
unknown save to the men arranging the
race.
The Yankee locomotive, its owners
say, can make 100 miles an hour all
day long, and go into the roundhouse
cool and capable of going out again in
five minutes and repeating the per?
formance. Mr. Sawyer, who is in
charge of the New York Central's ex?
hibit at the Fair, says that 999 is the
fastest locomotive in the world, and
so far superior to the British sample
that if the latter really wants to go
fast it will have to be lashed to the
American machine. The Britishers
pooh-pooh this, and call the Ameri?
cans Braggarts and other names not
calculated to create and preserve the
best of reciprocal feeling.
The drive wheels of the great .ma?
chine, 999, which towers more than
twenty feet in the air. are 86 inches
in diameter, and the whole, with load?
ed tender, weighs 80 tons. It .has
made several tests of speed while at?
tached to the Empire State Express,
with Engineer Charles Hogan's hand
at the lever. The best records thus
far postedd are: One mile in 0:35, or
at the rate of 102 8-13 miles per hour
and a mile in 0:33, or at the rate of 112
miles an hour.
The Queen Express is a full sister
I of the famous-Great Britain, which
has a record of eighty miles an hour.
'The great locomotive'has two high
pressure cylinders, 15 inches in di?
ameter and 24-inch stroke, and one
low pressure cylinder, 30 inches in di?
ameter and 24-inch stroke,- The ma?
chine carries four pair of wheels, the
leading pair four feet and 1 1-2 inches t
in diameter.. The high and low press?
ure driving wheels are 7 feet 1 inch
in diameter. The total weight with
tender is about 77 tons.?Daily Rail?
way Times.
A Happy Married Con pie.
"Do you know my dear," she sud?
denly said as she stood up from her
piece-work?"do you know that next
week will be the twentieth anniver?
sary of our wedding?"
"Is that so? By George! how
the time flies! Why, I had no idea of
it."
"Yes, we have been married al?
most twenty long years," she contin?
ued with something of a sigh. "You
have been a good husband to me, dar?
ling.
And you have been a blessed lit?
tle vife to me, Susan. Come here
till I kiss you.. There!"
"I was thinking to-day?I was
thinlring of?of-?
"Of that, sickly-faced baboon who
use to go home with you from prayer
meeting before I knew you?!' he in?
terrupted.
"Who do you mean?"
""Why, that Brace fellow, course."
"Why, George, he wasn't such a
bad fellow."
"Wasn't, eh? Well, I'd like to
know a worse one. He didn't
know enough to chew putty, and
there you were as good as engaged to
him."
"Yes, George, but you know
you were keeping company at
the same time with that Helen Per?
kins."
"That Helen Perkins! Wasn't
Miss Perkins one of the loveli?
est and prettiest young ladies in Liv?
erpool?'
"No she wasn't! She had teeth like
a horso!"
"She did. eh? How about that
stoop-shouldered and white-headed
Braoe?"
"And such big feet as she had! Why
George, she was the laughing stock of
the town."
"Not much she wasn't! She was a
young lady who would have made a
model wife."
"Then why didn't you marry her and
all her moles and warts and mushroon
eyes?"
"Don't talk that way to me! Her
eyes were as nice as yours."
"They wasn't!"
"They were! I believe you you
are sorry because you didn't marry
Brace."
"And I know you are sorry
because you didn't marry that
beautiful and accomplished Miss Per?
kins!"
"I am, eh! I thought you
said I had been a good husband to
you?"
"And didn't you call me your bles?
sed little wife?"
Then he plunged down and began
to read the mortgage sales and adver?
tisements in the paper, and she pick?
ed up her sewing and gave the cat a
gentle kick. These old things will
come up now and then, and somehow
neither side never gets entirely over
them.?Globe-Democrat.
A Serious Problem.
Country schools for white children
cannot be maintained where there is a
negro population intervening. Some
have been already broken up and
abandonee! for lack of patronage?pat?
ronage that would have been given but
for the presence of the negroes. The
tendency everywhere is for the whites
to rent out their farms and move to
towns, where they can safely educate
their children. All who can come do
come, and now there are left in the
rural districts none but the negroes
and the poor whites?the poor whites
who work the highways, serve on the
juries and fight our battles in war?
the poor whites for whom the negro
has content and the Northern philan?
thropist no sympathy. Large sums of
money are piled up in universities and
colleges for the negro?piled up to
teach him Greek and Latin and the
sciences, for which he has no use,
while hundreds of the poor whites
cannot afford even the time tihat the
country school would take from! work.
They know all this and feel it/and if
ever a race war is precipitatjjf-- they
will be in at the death. PovMy and
the negro ovcrshadaw th^Hfc'outh,
Seven millions of negroes a?Bace to
face with fifteen million whiUflH How
I much longer can they live in SBpony ?
It is a more vital question than silver
or gold or tariff, and the Southern
Congressmen who fail to consider it
are either blind or lacking in state
manship. It is the great national
question that will not down at our
bidding. _
A tilrl'8 New Jaw.
A remarkable surgical operation il?
lustrating the advancement of medical
science, says the Boston Journal, has
just been performed on Miss Daisy
Bedwell, the sixteen-year-old daugh?
ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bedwell, of
Yazoo City, Mies. The operation was
conducted by Dr. Frank Hartley, con?
sulting surgeon at Boosevelt hospital
and Dr. George Howe Winkler, pro?
fessor of operative dentistry at the
New York dental school.
Dr. Winkler, to whose attention the
case was brought in the first instance,
said that he learned upon inquiry that
when the girl was four and a half years
old she lost almost the entire lower
jaw on the right side by necrosis, due
.probably to a blow or a fall, which
fractured the bone so that it came
away almost entirely by the sloughing
of the tissues of the neck under the
angle of the jaw and very little
through surgical interference.
Dr. Winkler found, on examination,
that the periostium had finally filled
up with a new growth of bone, which
I did not grow any longer than a four
:and-a-half-year-old child's should be.
The development of the jaw on the
other side was natural. The effect
was to push the chin round under the
right cheek. Dr. Winkler, believing
that if the new growth of bone was
sawn through it would be possible to
force the chin around in front of the
face and hold it there permanently,
advised an operation, which was per?
formed by Dr. Hartley. He made an
incision in the neck, under the angle
of the jaw, sawing the bone in two.
Two hard rubber appliances, one on
each jaw, were inserted and fastened
,to their respective teeth. These ap?
pliances brought the chin into its nor?
mal position by an arrangement of
floss silk ligatures and were allowed to
remain in position four weeks') while
the external wound was healing.
When the external wound was suffi?
ciently healed the work of inserting
the permanent appliances was begun.
This was done by soldering upon the
lower jaw an upright bolt, which slid
up and down on a gold bar soldered to
the upper, allowing the jaws perfect
freedom to open and close, but retain?
ing the lower jaw perfect in the new
position to which it had been brought.
The operation is regarded as highly
successful, and the good results ob?
tained are pretty sure to be permanent.
Miss Bedwell and her mother left this
city for their home to-day, and the
young girl was as happy as if she had
inherited a fortune, for she is now a
,very pretty young woman. The oper?
ation is one of the most notable per?
formed for years.ft _
Tbat Poor Baby,
' A woman got into a Cold Spring car
the other afternoon. She was carry
a sweet-faced baby, which was not
more than 6 months old.
The oar was detained on the corner
where the woman got on; and she
shifted around nervously in her seat
for a moment and then began to toss
the baby about. Here is a true de?
scription of what she did with that
child while the car was going three
blocks:
Held it upright on one knee for
thirty seconds. Then shifted it to
the other knee.
Pulled it up against her and hugged
it twice.
?\Held it up to the window and then
I stood it up on her lap.
.Made, a , cradle of her arms and
jumped it up and down about six times.
Put her'hands under its( arms and
tossed it .five times. ;
Placed it on her left knee. Then
put it on her right knee.
Laid it on its stomach on her lap.
Hngged it to her bosom and patted
it seven times.
Tossed it in the air a dozen times
and hugged it four or five times. ?
Laid it on its back on her lap and
then turned it so that it lay on its
stomach.
Patted it for a minute and hummed
"Hush-a-by-Baby," although the
child wasn't making a sound.
Held it up to the. window for the
third time, and then, when the con?
ductor came after her fare, t>he laid
it in a mussy lump on the seat beside
her.
Patted it some more, joggled it
some more, tossed it some more and
.flopped it down on its stomach again.
Held it out at arm's length and
gazed at it rapturously. Talked gib?
berish to it and hugged it some more.
And all this while the car was going
three blocks I
In heaven's name, are babies made
of India rubber, that they stand so
much mauling? Are there women
who know enough to handle their
children as befits their delicate or?
ganizations? Do you wonder that the
wee things cry? And why don't
some of these many women societies
get down to practicalities and teach
young mothers what to do with the
children with which God has blessed
them?
What ?Irls Talk About.
"What do girls talk about," I asked
one of them, "at their luncheons and
during calls upon each other?"
"Well," she replied, "there are
usually two subjects of conversation
at gatherings of girls, and they are
about equally prolific. One of them
is the men, and the oth ir is girls who
don't happen to be present. We dis?
cuss the men of our acquaintance from
every possible point of view, exchange
confidences that have been made to
us, criticise them with unrestricted
freedom, and wonder which of them
want to mavry and what styles of girls
they prefer. Sometimes we are rather
sharp in our criticismu, but on the
whole the men get out rather easily.
But when it comes to other girls?
my 1"
"What do you mean by that ?"
"I mean that no mercy is shown.
For example, we take up some poor
unfortunate who isn't with us and go
through the pleasant operation known
as picking her to pieces. We discuss
her costumes, her complexion, her
manners, her payings, her tastes, and
by the time we have got through with
her the Creator wouldn't recognize his
11,000WOMEN
Become afflicted and remain so, Buf?
fering untold miseries from a sense
of delicacy they cannot overcome.
BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR,
by stimulating and arousing to
healthy action all her organs,
r ACTS AS A SPECIfTcT
It causes health to bkom on the
cheek, and joy to reign 'throughout
the frame. It never fails to cure.
Thi Bnt Mmt era Kids for Warnen.
My vtfe has been under treatment of leading
physicians three years, without benefit. .After using
three bottles of BradfleUt'a FemuUa Itngulato*
the can do ht?owncooking, milking wishing :%
N. S. Bbtah, Henderson, Ala.,
BRADflELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, 6a,
^abydragElfltiatfJ^P.pcrbotUek /
work. Then we start in on some other
girl."
"But hare you many enemies of this
sort?"
"Enemies ? Bless your innocent
soul, I haven't an enemy in the world.
I love my neighbor as myself."
"You surely don't intend to convey
the impression to my mind that these
girls whose characters you discuss in
this cannibalistic way are friends of
yours ?"
"Why certainly. For instance, on
the south side the other day we were
all taking 5 o'clock tea and having a
simply beautiful time picking Maria
Jones to pieces. Just in the middle
of it all Maria came in. Was she
greeted coldly ? Well, hardly. We
all embraced her, gave her a seat near
the fire and changed the subject of
conversation to Annie Smith. And
how Maria did go for her, to be sure I"
?Chicago Post.
Mrs. Crisp's Romance.
Washington, October 20.?Speaker
Crisp was a poor young lawyer about
the close of the war, trying to make
both ends meet while pouring over
Blackstone in the little village of
Ellaville, Georgia. But it was pretty
hard work; the only brightness in life
was the smile of Clara Burton, whose
parents opposed the match. But
people can't live on smiles, and the
?bare room of the poor fellow offered
no hopes for the future but a few
pieces of shabby furniture and a few
dog-eared books.
I Of course poverty didn't affect their
courtship. In fact the lower the
money got in the slender purse the
higher rose the mercury in love's
thermometer. Then suddenly young
Crisp fell ill, so ill that the physician
despaired of his life. On hearing this
i Clara immediately declared that, if he
.were in need of her nursing, she would
have the marriage ceremony performed
bo that she could take her place of
'watching at his bedside.
Crisp was just about as blue in
spirits and ill in Body as a poor,
: young, hopelessly in love fellow can
well be, and his despair seriously
retarded any improvement, but when
the doctor returned with Clara's mes?
sage he felt inspired by such a proof
of affection and declared he intended
to get well, marry her in spite of his
poverty, and make for her a name of
'which she should one day be proud.
And he has kept his word faithfully.
?Unfortunately for the devoted wife
she was soon after her marriage
attacked with rheumatio gout, which
has ever since kept her in ill health.
Yet there was no Southern home more
beautifully kept than that of Mrs.
Crisp. Her chief amusement is writ?
ing to absent friends and reading the
papers, while much of her pleasure
consists in collecting and pasting in a'
scrap book all the papers say of her
husband.
Mrs. Crisp has had seven children,
only four of whom are now living.
The eldest daughter is married, the
oldest boy, Chas. Crisp, Jr., is clerk
to his father, while the two youngest,
Frederick and Bertha, are yet in their
early teens. The children's love clus?
ters about their invalid mother, while
she returns to them and their father
the fulness of the deep affection that
enshrines all her family in her heart.
And while her delicate health will
prevent her taking part in the social
duties of Washington, society there
will be no happier family than that of
Speaker Crisp in all the nation's Capi?
tal.?Philadelphia Times.
Sheppard on State Politics.
Edgefield, S. C, Oct. 16.?An 06
server reporter to-day saw ex-Governor
John C. Sheppard at Edgefield and had
some talk with him on the features of
the present administration at Columbia.
"Do you think, Governor, that Gover?
nor Tiilman will execute his plan of cre?
ating a metropolitan police in Charleston
and other cities of the State?" inquired
the reporter.
"I don't believe he can do it. I doubt
if he would dare attempt it, if the Legis?
lature would authorize it. He will pile
on one straw too much before long if he
continues his methods. The Legislature,
however, will surely not follow Tiilman
to the ends he would carry the people of
the State if allowed."
"What will be the result of Judge
Hudson's decisions as to the constitu?
tionality of the dispensary law ?"
"They will probably be reversed by
the State Supreme Court."
"Will there be any way of getting the
question before the Supreme Court of the
United States, and what would be the
result of that?'1
"I think it may get there, and if it does
I think the United States Supreme Court
.would sustain Judge Hudson's decision."
"What will be the outcome of the dis?
pensary experiment, Governor?" in?
quired the reporter of the ex-Governor.
"It is bound to fail," answered Gover?
nor Sheppard. "The law might have
been made a good one if it bad been
executed as many members of the Legis?
lature intended it should be when it was
passed. It is already past the support of
an> honest prohibitionist by being turned
ana strained into a revenue measure, and
is not being in any way operated as a
prohibition bill. Tiilman promised a
reduction in taxes. He has not made
any reduction, but has a number of ex?
pensive spies all over the State. By
expense and energy there has been some
appearance of headway, but neither the
expense nor time heretofore spent on it
can be indefinitely continued. Then the
? whole thing must fall to pieces, and it
undoubtedly will do bo and bean ignom?
inious failure. In this town of Edgefield
several reputable citizens signed an
application for Mr. Davis as dispenser, if
there was to be a dispensary at all, and
these signatures were construed to be a
petition for a dispensary, instead of
simply recommendations of a man for
dispenser. In Laurens I am told' that
about one-eighth of an acre of land was
divided amongst sixty-one people to
make them freeholders, in order to get
the necessary signatures to establish a
dispensary.
"The dispensary act was passed as a
temperance measure but the execution
of it is falsifying the spirit of the bill as
honest temperance people intended it.
The prohibitionists In this State are an
intelligent lot of men and they will not
tolerate a complete perversion of their
moral influences for the purpose of rais?
ing money to relieve the administration
of a very embarrassing situation about
its promises to reduce taxes, and this
failure to reduce taxes become a tribute
to the ability and honesty of the past
administrations of the State govern?
ment."
"I intend to print the substance of this
conversation in the Charlotte Observer,"
said (he reporter."
"I think: it is best for me not to appear
in print," said Governor Sheppard, "and
I prefer that you would not do it for the
reason that in the past I have said what?
ever I have bad to say of Tillman's man?
agement of public affairs in the presenoe
of the people and face to face with Tiil?
man.on the platform and I think it would
be most decent and decorous to pursue
the same course in the future. I prefer
to wait till a proper occasion should
require me to speak outand then I would
prefer to do it on the stump and again in
the presence of the people and the repre?
sentatives of those whoso views I op?
pose.
"Might not the dispensary bill be mod?
ified to be a good measure ? Many people
say the dispensaries are better than bar
rooms," said the reporter.
"I am in favor of a good law to control
the liquor business, and I have some
ideas on the subject which I may formu?
late into a plan for presentation to the
people at some future time, but I am
unalterably opposed to the State's going
into the liquor business in any shape or
form. I don't believe in the priuciple of
the thing, and still less can I tolerate
such a business under the guise of a
moral measure, when in fact it is a finan?
cial measure wbicb is being forced upon
communities whether the dispensaries
are wanted or not and when the impell?
ing force in the matter is the necessity
the administration is under to raise reve?
nue and not the cause of temperance or
the good conduct of the people."?Char?
lotte Observer.
? A celebrated aeronaut asserts,
after patient investigation, that the
ninth day of the moon is the most
rainy of the whole twenty-eight, and
A o'clock in the afternoon, the rainiest
hour of the day.
What About the New Party I
There is a restlessness and apparent
dissatisfaction on the part of the voters
of this country. This feeling prevails
especially on the Southwest side of the
Apalachfan mountains and in the trans
Mississippi States. Will this agitation
force a new party to the front ? Which
one of the others will go ?
About 1870, It looked as if the Grange
would overrun the Western States and
take charge of the whole country. The
South was then too prostrate to take part
in that movement The Grange was only
a farmer's organization here and did not
take part in politics. That has now died
out and one seldom hears it mentioned.
The sub-treasury scheme, two years
ago, loomed up as the main issue be?
tween the parties that now exist and the
new one that is to come. The man who
would now mount the rostrum and plead
for the establishment of the sub-treasury
would be considered a harmless crank.
The bimetalic convention at St. Louis
indicated that the rallying point for all
people in favor of the new party was
free silver. That would bring the people
of the Southern and Western Slates
together. Never before in the history of
any country haa there been a party form?
ed with such an issue. Banking, cur?
rency and finances arc important factors
in every government, but voters do not
divide into parties on those lines.
It seems that when the new party does
come, as come it will, that there will be
other issues which are not sectional and
the parties will not be bounded by geo?
graphical lines. For sixty years the
country has been harassed with sectional
strife, and just as we are getting over
that it would be unfortunate for a portion
of the South to unite with a portion of
the West against the balance of- the
country. Sectional politics have been
tried and found detrimental. The South
has had enough of it.
But agitators, scheming men, place
hunters and all that class know that
their opportunity comes from strife and
they will endeavor to keep the people
stirred up on something. This is a good
time to listen to both sides of all ques?
tions and to be very slow in following
so-called leaders, especially when they
have good offices and are looking for?
ward to better ones. What we want in
South Carolina to-day is more loyalty to
the welfare of the State and less loyalty
to men; more independence and less
servility to faction; more right thinking
and less dependence on blind and selfish
leaders.?Spartanburg Spartan.
? The longest reach of railway without
a curve is that of the New Argentine Pa?
cific Railway, from Buenos Ayres to the
foot or the Andes. For 211 miles it is
withont a curve and has no cutting or
embankment deeper than two or three
feet The North Carolina Central Rail?
road for many years cla?med to have less
cuts and curves than any railroad on this
hemisphere.
? The exhibits at Chicago of grain and
rice from Mexico, Liberia and Trinidad
are to be disinfected, with the object of
preventing the introduction in this coun?
try of insect pests not native to onr soil.
Investigation has shown that 40 different
species of insects infest the various agri?
cultural exhibits. Of these 22 already
exist in this country. Furs, hides, wool?
lens, etc., also afford safe harborage for
destructive vermin, and efforts will be
made to prevent their naturalization.
The Buffalo moth, which has done such
sad work in destroying our carpets, came
to the country on a visit to the Centen?
nial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and has
made itself a permanent resident.
?In the course .of his remarkable ad?
dress on journalism to the young men
of Union College Charles A. Dana, of the
New York Sun, said: "What books shall
the young man contemplating a news?
paper career read ? Of all, the most in?
dispensable, the most nseful, the one
whose knowledge is the most effective
is the Bible. There is no book from
which moro valuable lessons can be
learned. I am considering it now not as
a religious book, but as a manual of util?
ity, of professional preparation and pro?
fessional use for a journalist. There is
perhops no book whose stylo ia more
suggestive and more instructive, from
which you lei?rn more directly that sub?
lime simplicity which never exagger?
ates, which recounts the greatest event
with solemnity, of course, but without
sentimentality or affectation, none wblch
you open with such confidence and lay
down with such reverence; there is no
book like the Bible."
? An exchange tells of a young
man who is very particular about his
washing. Recently he wrote a note
to his washerwoman and one to his
sweetheart, and by a strange fatality
he put the wrong address on each
envelope and sent them off. The
washerwoman was well pleased with
the invitation, to take a ride next day,
but when the young lady read: "If
you tumble up my shirt bosom as you
did the last time, I will go somewhere
else," she cried all the evening and
declared she would never speak to him
again.
S
Heals
S:S.S.
I Running
s.
Sores.
Cures
the Serpent's
Sting.
CONTAGIOUS In all Its stage* coir pie tel v
BLOOD POISON
yield to its healing powers
It removes the poiaon and builds up tho system
A valuable trcititc on the disease ana iu treitmcn
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
WE offer for sale at auction to the high?
est bidder at Pe!z?r, S. 0.. on Tues?
day, November 21st, 1893, at one o'clock,
the following Tracts of Land, situated
about four miles from Pelzer, in William?
ston Towiinhip, Anderson County, formal?
ly belonging to John C. Iiodgers, as follows:
Tract No. 1, containing 473 acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 2, containing 4IJ acres, more
or less.
Tract Nu. 3, containing 504 ncr<:<<, 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 the-o lands can be seen at our
office.
Terms?One-fourth cash, balance in one.
two aud ihree years, secured by bond and
mortgage, with interest at eight per cent,
payable annually. Purchaser to pay us
for pspers. Possession given immediately.
CHIOORA SAVINGS BANK.
ELLISON A. SMYTH, Pres.,
Pelaer, S. C
Sept 20, 1893_12_9
EXECUTORS' SALE.
WE will offer' for sale on November
16th, 1893, at 12 ra., the Land be?
longing to the Estate of Thomas Cox, de?
ceased. Said Land bas been divided into
sixteen Lots, containing front one-half
to twenty-eight acres, Hitnated between
Williamston and Pelzer, part of the Lots
within five minute.**' walk of the Pfizer
Mills, and within one-half mile of the
corporate limits of Williamston, and euch
front on tbn Public Road. Kight of the
Lots have houses on them, which bring
good rent. The place is well wutered, nine
of the Lots having running water on
them, with several springs.
Parties de&iring 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 prerui
sea each Tuesday between ibe hours of 9
and 10 o'clock a. m. until day of sale.
Sale on the premises.
Terms?One-half cash, balance credit, of
twelve months, at 8 per cent interest, with
mortgage to secure balance of purchase
money, with right to anticipate payment.
Purchasers to pay extra for all necessarv
papers. W. B. COX,
J. A. COX,
Executors.
Oct 4,1893_14_6*
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, -
Feb fi, 1891 31
S. C.
8m
Executors' Sale Real Estate.
BY virtue of the power vested in us by
the last Will and Testament of tbe
late Dr. Wm L. Broyles, deceased, we
will sell in front of the Court House door,
at Anderson, 8. C, on Salcsday in Novem?
ber next, at the usual hour of sale, to tbe
highest bidder, all tbat tract of Land be?
longing to tbe estate of tbe said Dr. Wm.
L. Broyles, deceased, known as the
"Lower Place," which is situated near
"Sloan's Ferry," in Fork Township, and
adjoining lands of W. S. Sharpe, J. S.
Fowler, W. L. Dobbins, Jan. A. Gantt
and G. N. Broyles, and contains 28? acres,
more or less?. This Tract can be divided
into several smaller Tracts, if desired.
For any information desired, call on or
address N. 0. Farmer at Broyles, S. C, or
Geo. N. Broyles at Auderson, S. C.
Terms.?One-third cash, balance to be di?
vided into three equal annual payments,
each to bear interest at eight per cent, per
annum, payable annually, until all is
finally paid in full, and to be secured by
bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and
a mortgage of tbe premises, with leave to
anticipate payment at any time. Pur?
chaser to pay extra for all necessary pa?
pers.
MARY A. BROYLES,) Ex'x.
W. R. BROYLES, ^r)ra
N.O.FARMER,
Oct. 18, 1K93 16 3
BOTTOM PRICES.
Buckeye Milk Churn!
On the Concussion principle?a boy
8 years old can churn 8 to 10
gallons easily.
Refrigerators,
Water Coolers,
Fly Fans, Fly Traps,
At Cost.
MASON'S FRUIT JARS
One quart 85c. per dozen, two quarts
$1.10 per dozen.
Ii. H. SEEL.
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL!
FOR BOYS AND GiRLS.
THE next session of Be:ton 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
J. T. SMITH, A. M , Principal.
Aug 23, 1893_8_3m
ORTMAN
PATS THE
EXPRESS.
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 the
most delicate fabri c.
Ladies' dresses dyed without ripping.
Price list and circulars cheerfully fur?
nished on application.
COLUMBIA STEAM DYE WORKS,
173 MAIN 8TREET, .
Columbia, - 8. C.
A. L. ORT MAN, Proprietor.
Aug 23, 1893 8 3m "
v compound:
A recent discovery by an Old
physician. Successfully vsed
monthly by thousands of La?
dies. Is the only perfectly saf a
and reliable medicine discov?
ered. Bo ware of unprincipled
druggist* Who offer inferior
medicines In place of tbis. Ask for Cook's Cotto.t
Hoot Compound, take no substitute, or inclose 81 and
0 cents In postage in letter, and we will send, sealed,
by return mall. Full sealed particulars In plain
cnTelope, to ladles only, 2 stamps.
Address - Pond Lily Company,
No, 3 FUbor Block, Potrolt, inch.,.
8old in And erson'and everywhere by al
responsible Druggists, .
May 10,1893 45 ly
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE NoTttp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Boat In the world.
?2.50 fiP^|f,i|2.00
?2.25% IH 141.75
$2.00
FOR
for boys
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the tatest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my S3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and took and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes, Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy
TT. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Haas. Sold by
C. F. JONES Jto CO.,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
f. e McKenzie, sons & co?
Piedmont, s. C.
JAMES hunter's sons,
Fendleton, s, C
Is Your Life
Worth Anything
toothers? Are there not
persons dependent on
your earnings for their
support? Are they pro?
vided for in case of your
death? The simplest and
safest way of assuring
their protection is life in?
surance. Business, pro?
fessional, and working
men generally, should in?
sure, for their brains or
their muscles, are their
capital and income too.
Death stops them both.
Insure in the
Equitable Life
and death cannot stopyour
salary or steal your capi?
tal, anal your loved ones
will be safe from want
w. J. RODDEY,
General Agent tor the Carolina?,
ROCK HILL, South Carolina.
FOR SALE!
VACANT Lot* on Smith Main anil
McDuffie Stre-.-ls in qualities to suit
the purchaser.
Also the House and Lot wbtve I live is
offered lor sale at a bargain ltcontaius
three acres.
I also offer for sale at low ratp a fifty
acre farm four mile<8 East of Anderson,
near Eureka Church and school. I want
to sell for the purpose of re-investing in
the West. Call and see me.
' 0. WARDLAW.
Sept. 13, 1893, 11
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of Mrs. Sallie Gamt, 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.
SUMMER SALE.
BUY in July. August. September or
October. Pay when your cotton is
turned into cash.
Spot cash prices ! No interest! Jost a
little cash down and the balance next No?
vember 15th.
That's the proposition. That's our spe?
cial summer sale.
Tianos$25 cash and balance November
15th, 1893.
Organs $10 cash and balance November
15vb, 1893.
Remember, lowest cash rates. No ad?
vance. No interest.
If you can't come in, talk it over and
just drop us a line.
JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS,
_Greenville, 8.0.,
A C. STRICKLAND J. P. ANDEB?ON
Strickland & Anderson,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
?&*Qne oof the firm ? will be at their
Pendleton fflce every Wednesday.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Eeeelrec. 4
IN EFFECT SEPT. 24.1898.
_(Tralna ran by 7t?th Merida? Urne.)
BETWEEN McCORMICK AND ANDERJON,
Eastern Time.
No.?
Sunday,
only
No. 22
Mlxad
Dally
EzSun.
Lv Anderson.
Lv Lowndesville...
Lv Calhoun Fallls..
Ar McCurralck.......
Ar Augusta.....,
8 00 am
8 59 am
9 25 am
JO 30 am
1 40 pm
7 50am
9 25am
10 0?am
14 60am
140pm
iNO; C lNo.21
Lv. A ufrusta...
Lv MeCormick.
Lv Calboun Falls..
Lv Lowndesville*..
Ar Anderson.1
1 45 pm
3 40 pm
515 pm
6 07 pm
7 40 pm
1 45 pm
3 30 pm
4 35 pm
5 01 pm
8 00 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA, AND SPARTAN
_BURG.S. 0.
Eastern Time.
No. 3.
Dally
No. 1.
Dally
Lv Augusta........ 9 60 am
Lv MeCormick.....?. 10 45 am
Ar Greenwood......_?.... U 43 am
Ar Laurens...?... ....-?....: 12 47 pm
Ar Spar tan burg.| 2 40 pm
I No. 4
145 pm
3 26 pm
4 20 pm
6 24 pm
6 43 pm
Lv Spartan burg..
Lv Laurens.
Lv Greenwood....
Ar MeCormick...
Ar Augusta.........
8 40 ami 8 80 pm
10 05 ami 5 00 pm
1105 am! 6 04 pm
12 02 ami 7 02 pa
140 pm] 8 50pm
Passengers leaving Anderson at 10 20 ? m reach
Charleston at 8 35 p m. and Savannah at 6 20.
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Noi. 8
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, Augusta, (ja,
B. L. Todd, Pass. Agt.
J. B.- FANT. Agent. _
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. CO.
Samuel Sbencei, F W. Hutdekopxb xvd Reu?
ben Fosteb, Receivers.
COLUMBIA <k GREENVILLE DIVI8I0N.
CoUDEKSKD SCHEBULi: 15 EJFECT AUG. 13, 1898.
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
BETWEEN CHARLESTON. COLMBIA,SENECA
AND WALHALLA
7 30 am
11 20 am
12 03 pm
12 18 pm
12 35 pm
12 50 pm
12 54 pm
1 30 pm
2 18 pm
2 37 pm
3 00 pm
3 20 pm
3 35 pm
3 35 pm
4 00 pm
4 24 pm
4 58 pm
5 30 pm
5 35 pm
6 05 pm
stations.
t Daily
No. 12
Lv.Charleston ...-Ar
".Columbia."
"......-Alston........."
".Pomarla.."
" ...-Prosperity.-..."
".Newberry."
".-Helena-....- "
" .Chappells.-..."
" ...-Ninety-Six? "
" ...-Greenwood.? "
".Hodges-.??
".Donald's.?
" ....Honea Path."
Ar.Helton.........Lt
Lv.Belton.Ar
.... Anderson."
.Pendletoo...-"
Ar..Seneca.. Lv
Lv.Seneca.Ar
Ar.Wal b alia.Lvi
8 45 pm
4 15 pm
3 30 pm
3 14 pm
2 55 pm
2 39 pm
2 35 pm
1 56 pm
1 32 pm
12 55 pm
12 35 pm
12 16 pm
12 03 pm
1145 am
11 40 am
1118 am
10 36 am
10 00 am
10 00 am
930am
? 6 15pm1 Ar.Greenville...Lvi 10 15 ami
BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND
GREENNILLE.
Daily.
No. 11
STATIONS.
3 s pm Lv.Anderson.Ar 12 07 pm
3 40 pm Ar..Belton.-Lv 1145 pm
4 00 pm Lv.... Belton.-A 11 30 pm
4 20 pm Ar.-Willlamston.... " 1109 pm
4 26 pm ".Pelzer.M 1103 pm
440pmj ".Piedmont....-" 10 48 pm
j 5 15 pm1 Ar... ..Greenville.Lv| 10 15 am
Dally.
No. 12
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBETILLE.
Dally.
No. 9.
Dally.
No. 11.
STATIONS.
Daily.
No. 10.
Mixed.
Ex. Sun
So. ?4.
12 40pm
1 00pm
115pm
3 05pm
IB 25]>m
3 40pm
1 v...IIedges... ar
lvDarraugh's ar
ar-Abbeville..lv
2 55pm
i 2 35pm
2 20pm
12 2Spm
12 05pm
11 60ara
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND KAIL
ROAD.
Daily. I
No. 37 j
CENTRAL TIME. I D^7^
3 20pm I Lv.Columbia-.Ar|l0 20am i
8 00pmiAr.Savannah-.Lvi 6 00amI.
Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles?
ton nnd Asbeville.
Through coach between Savannah and Asbeville
on 14 and 13.
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A A C. Division
Northbound, 143 a. in., 5.05 p. m? 6.12 p. m. (Vea
buled Limited; Southbound. 12.25a. m., 2.51 p. m,
11.87a.m. (Vestlbuled Limited): Westbound; W.
N. C. Division, G.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. m, for
Hendorsonville, Asbeville and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, 8. C, A. & C. Division,
Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. in.,5.23 p. m (Ves?
tlbuled Limited); Southbound, 120 a. m., 4.00p.
12.28 p.m. (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A. & C Division,
Northbound. 11.30 p. m.. 2 87 p. m. and 4.10 p. m.
Southbound, 2 32 a. m.; 5.35 p. m. and 1.37 p.m.
PULDMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeper on 18 and 14 between Charles*
ton and Asbeville, via Columbia and Spartan b ikl
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 85 i*
36, 37 and 38 on A & C. Division.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HABDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.,
Washugtojc, D. C. Atlakta, Ga.
V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS,
Gen'l Supt,, Traffic Mgr.,
Columbia, 8. C. WAsnrsoTO?, D. C
W. H. GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Wasmkotow, D. C.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDULE.
IN EFFECT AUG. 27, 1893.
northbound. southbound
No. 38.
Dally.
6 30am
10 05am
1113am
12 15pm
12 46pm
1 40pm
5 00pm
8 05pm
No. 134.
Daily.
5 05pm
8 13pm
9 11pm
10 00pm
10 25pm
1112pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 117.
Daily
1 v...Atlanta... ar j 7 3 am
lv...Athens....ar
ar...Elber ton., lv
ar.Calhoun F.lv
sr.. Abbeville, lv
ar Green wo'd lv
ar ...Clinton ...lv
G 16am
5 22am
4 27am
4 02am
3 17am
12 23amiar...Cbester...lvi 2 00am
1 50am ar...Monro3...1v|12 50am
Ni.41.
Daily.
6 45pra
5 08pm
I 4 08pm
I 3 09pm
I 2 41pm
, 145pm
, 9 42am
5 45aa
6 15am I ar
7 39am ar.
9 OOam'ar
11 07am I ar
11 45am
3 40pm
5 24pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
..Raleigh... lv
.Henderan.lv
..Weldon ...lv
Petersburg lv
Richmond lv
Wash'gton lv
Baltimore lv
Phil'delp'alv
New York lv
8 15pm
6 53pm
5 35pni
3 43pm
3 10pm
10 57am
9 42am
7 20am
12 15am
5 00am iar
9 COamlar
.Charlotte-lv
Wllmt'gt'nlv
10 00pm I.
5 00pm I.
3 30piu
4 18pm
4 34pm
5 5*piu
7 25pm
10 15pm
...Clinton... ar
? Newberry lv
? Prosperity lv
1 Columbia lv
?....Stimter....lv
? Charleston lv
30pm
43pm
29pm
15am
50am
ISatr.
t? 58pm
ar Darlington lv
-t7 00am
6 00pm I lv
6 30am i ar
P'ro'th (w) arj 8 00ara|
Wasbing'nlvl 7 00pm i
t Dally except Sunday.
(b> Via Bav Lire, (n) Via New YorV, Philadel?
phia and Norfolk K. R. (w) Via Norfolk an?1
Washlrgron Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 184 an<?
117 run folid wilb Pullman Bnffetsleeplngcarsbe?
tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullman Buf
fot parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car Woldon and Portsmouth : ?leer?
ing carHamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 88
and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, 8. C. Tickets at P R. <fc W. C. depot
O. V. Smith, Joint C. Wiwdke,
Traffic Manager. General Manager.
H. W. B. Glover, Dlv. Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga,
Chaa. J. Heard, 8. P. A, Augusta, Ga.