The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 06, 1894, Image 4
I TO THfe PUBLIC.
Lend Me Your Ear and Listen.
HAYS purchased the Stock of Goo da and gc>od will of Humphreys &
o,, who have been engaged in business in the M'cCully Block, two doors
t>m Hill Bros. Brag Store, and have changed my place of business to their
,d stand, where I will be delighted to greet my old patrons. I now have a
?rger Stock of? ^
Fancy and Family Groceriess Confections,
Cigfars, Tobaooo, Etc.,
M am determined to sell them, if low prices be an inducement.
Give me a call early and often, and I will guarantee satisfaction.
Yours to please,
G-. F. BIG-BY.
"THE BOYS' STORE!"
the undersigned, have this day formed a copartnership exolas'vely for the pur?
pose of ium<shing the inhabitants of the City and County of Anderson with?
erics, Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos,
TIN AND WOODENWARJB, &c,
i respectfully solicit a least at part of every person's trade.
Firm is now composed of two boys?Hugh H. Russell and Oswald U.
e?under the Firm name of RUSSELL & BREAZEALE. So come and help
>?*?" They will give you good Goods at lowest prices,
polite and prompt attention given to one and all
Very respectfully, "THE BOYS,"
HUGH H. RUSSELL,
OSWALD U. BREAZEALE
Goods delivered to any part of City
OCER
WITH ANY SAND I"
sot put it in his Sugar, but rather into business principles. Fure Sugar is a
good thing to be sole to sell, but much of it is adulterated in these days., -
watchful Grocer is careful what he buys?then he knows what he is selling,
e only tray in which a reputation for reliability can be built up. As in Sugar
TEA. FLOUR. -
SYRUP,OANNED GOODS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
CIGARS, TOBACCO,
we keep for public consumption. We BUY THE BEST, therefore SELL
T, and are satisfied with a reasonably small profit. Perhaps you know this
Certainly you do if you deal with us. -
J. At AUSTIN & CO.
P. S.?Every person who spends a dollar with us is entitled to enter oar goessing
mteet, in which we will give sway a Music Box, a Barrel of Flour and a Box Tobacco.
BEAD WHAT
ORR & SLOAN
_HAVE TO SAY.
I8& Results are Counted our Garden Seed are ahead of all others I
WE AGAIN OFFER OUR ANNUAL PRIZE OF
FIVE $5.00 $5.00 $5,00 DOLLARS
the largest Watermelon raised'from our Seed?payable the 15th of August,
iber the dato.
?wish also to stimulate the growth of Cautelopus, so we bavedeeidod to offer
' f\f \ for the largest Cantelope- We mean thoso big, round, <|> jT|/^V
'?v/v/ wrinkled,Tustv-looklng ones, (not Muskmelon,) grown tpViVV/
from our Seed. Payable 15th August ? <?'
Bring in your Melons and their weight is recorded In a book kept fur that purpose.
Ice "Water for our Customers?Free.
Icq Cream and Soda Water 5c. a glass
Huyler's Candies are still the ragt?.
Purest and Best Drags and Medicines in the city, *
ORR & SLOAN, B??rsE
EAT AND BE MERRY.
You can find PLENTY to EAT from now on at
agon & LedL"better's.
f*; Thek Bill of Fare is as follows:
Canned Tomato Soup, < \
Canned Tomato ?tewed,
Green Corn Pie,
Fresh English Peas,
Fresh Roast Beef,
Truffled Chicken Livers,
Nice Prepared Turkey,
Kiogan Reliable and Magnolm Hams, :
Cranberry Sauce; Best brand of Pickled'Olives,
French Prunes, A lmonds to be salted,
jRf Cream Cheese and PeacL Blow Crackers,
With Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee.
s?* Come and dine with our delicacies. The above prepared with, very
itie cost. Come and see us.
-_UCOitt & LEPBETTER.
SIXTY BAYS.
tig lot Stoves, to I)e Sold at Prices to suit the Times,
for SPOT CASH!
NO. 7 Stove, with twenty-seven piecea ware,
for $8.00 and $10.00. Just think 1 You used to
pay $18.00 for No. 7 that I am offering now for
$10.00. Guaranteed to be first class or money
refunded.
Your patronage solicited.
Yours, &c,
JOHN T. BURRISS,
PEOPLES' BLOCK.
NEW JEWELRY STORE!
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
IN HIS NEW STORE.. IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IH PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT,
le. TO flOO.OO
fgf No Charge for EngravlBg,
mb* She Pretttost Goods in the Town, and Irs a pleasure to show them.
P?S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD & B30. make settlement
Ith meat above place.
JOHN M. HUBBARD.
.a-?stto prices.
he Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South
Carolina are offered at
5. F TOLLY & SON'S,
DEPOT STREET.
fthey have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
testate, and challenge any Furniture House in the State for a
mparison of prices.
WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
raght from any Factory .
BUBEAUS at prices unheard of before.
PARLOE SUITS cheaper than any.
AND EVERYTHING in the Furniture line.
9StT Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true
J0* Oomo and look at cur Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We wirf
pleased to show you around.
(Jasketsand Coffins famished or Day Night.
Q. F,K JOLLY & SON,
Depot Street, Anderson, ?. &
THE FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
Some Results of the Weather Bureau's
Observations.
Washington Evening Star.
The circular on "Protection from
Lightning," just issued by the weath?
er bureau, contains no mention of the
freaks of electrical storms which that
branch of the Government service
has been recording for some years
past.
So mysterious and little understood
is the fluid electricity even now that
it is so widely utilized for mechanical
purposes that its vagaries in nature
excite the utmost interest. The ques?
tion recently discussed by Italian
scientists as to whether a bird could
be struck by lightning seems to be an?
swered in the affirmative by the de?
struction of a whole flock of wild geese
on April last. Tweqty-two of them,
flying north over Casnovia. Mich., were
slain by a bolt from the sky. Such an
extraordinary event would have been
regarded as an ominous portent a cen?
tury or two ago.
? Tb.0 action of lightniDg as an explo?
sive is a subject that has elicited spe?
cial attention from the weather bureau
of late. Up to date no theory has been
found to account for it satisfactorily.
On April SO, 1894, a brick house at
Keokuk, la., was struck, and as com?
pletely wrecked as if a bombshell had
done the work. One day earlier a
farm house near Kiowa, Kan., the
property of D. K. Streeter, was com?
pletely ruined by a bolt, the roof,
doors and windows looking as if they
had been shot full of holes. At Bar
bertown, Ohio, on June 18, 1893, the
dwelling of William Martin was liter?
ally torn to fragments by a similar
agency.
Inasmuch as 200 people are killed
every year by lightning in the United
States, special protection for the per?
son is surely called for. One ingen?
ious scientist has devised an umbrella
with small copper chains attached to
the ends of the ribs. These are long
enough to reach the ground. A thun?
der storm coming up, they arc loosen?
ed and permitted to dangle, while the
owner of the contrivanoe walks along
in perfect security. Under such cir?
cumstances metal about one's body is
dangerous?for example, the wires in
a lady's bonnet. But this peril may
be overcome by fastening similar
chains of copper threads to the frame?
work of the headgear. Though a
bolt should destroy the bonnet, the
electricity would spare the wearer and
pass offinto the ground.
An instance on record is that of a
lady who raised her arm to shut a
window as rain began to fall on a sum?
mer's day. There was a sudden blaze
of light, and, though she was un?
harmed, her golden bracelet disappear?
ed so that no vestige of it could be |
found.' A sulphurious smell was ob?
served in the air. This, scientific
men say, is quite usual when light?
ning strikes, being due to an excess of
ozone generated by the electricity.
The atmosphere in its usual condi?
tion contains one ten-thousandth part
of ozone. When this proportion is
increased inconvenience is felt by
men and animals. It has been sug
Se steil that sometimes persons found
ead after a stroke of lightning,
though showing no marks of any in?
jury, may have been suffocated by
ozone.
Lightning does occasionally strike
twice in the same place. A few years
ago St. Aloysius church, in Washing?
ton, suffered. A flash ran down the
lightning rod to within twenty feet of
the ground. Then it left the rod,
passed through twenty feet of air
space to a water pipe and broke a
washstand. Six years later the same
thing was repeated in every detail,
the electricity leaving the rod at the
same point, jumping to the water pipe
and smashing t o pieces the washstand,
which had not. been mended. The
Church of the Incarcination here was
badly hit some time back. To prevent
a repetition of the accident the edifice
was protected by a very elaborate and
costly system of rods. The most im?
portant rod, of course, protects the
steeple. It ought to terminate in a
sharp point; but the church authori?
ties thought it more appropriate that
it should be surmounted by a cross,
on top of which was placed a rooster.
Thus the usefulness of the' defen?
sive contrivance has been almost whol?
ly destioyed, for so it stands at pres?
ent.
The introduction of lightning rods in
Roman Catholic countries was strong?
ly .opposed on religious grounds.
Pious persons declared that the devi?
ces were of the devil and called them
"heretic rods." It was a longtime
before the churches would adopt them,
though buildings of that description
have always been the greatest suffer?
ers from celestial fire, on account of
their tall steeples. During the cen?
tury a certain church in Carinthia was
struok so often that services were dis?
continued during the summer months.
It was hit four or five times a year
on an average. In 1778 a rod was
put-on and there was rib further trou?
ble.
At Stratsund, Pom crania, a church
was the scene of a very appalling oc?
currence. On a Sunday, the building
being full of people, a ball of fire en?
tered and fell upon the altar, explod?
ing and doing great damage. As to
the nature of phenomena of this sort
scienoe knows almost nothing. Such
globular lightning is seen quite often,
but nobody can guess how it is form?
ed. All that can, be said is that it is
electricity very highly concentrated.
Balls of lightning are sometimes seen
rolling along the surface of the sea.
Occasionally they strike vessels.
As a rule, they will burst violently
with a loud noise and disastrous ef?
fects.
The Washington monument would
have been destroyed by lightning long
ago but for the protection afforded by
the most complete and admirable ar?
rangement of conductors ever devised.
Standing 555 feet high, in the middle
of a wide space of flat ground, the gi?
gantic obelisk is dangerously exposed.
The apex is surmounted by an alumi?
num cap which is connected with rods
that pass down into a well 600 feet be?
low and beneath the water level. On
April 5, 1885, during the passage of a
heavy thunder cloud, five immense
bolts of electricity, were seen to flash
between the monument and the cloud
within twenty minutes. No damage
was done. Two months later, on June
5th, the obelisk received a tremendous
stroke, whick slightly cracked one of
the stones at the top, but the injury
was of no importance.
Big ships nowadays are usually
equipped with a big system of conduc?
tors running down the masts and so
arranged as to carry off the lightning
into the sea. In old times, fire from
the skies was one of the most serious
perils that threatened mariners. Dur?
ing fifty years, from 1790 to 1840, no
fewer than 280 vessels of the British
navy were struck, causing a loss of
$750,000, killing 100 men and badly
injuring 250 more. When the pro?
tected ship is hit the electricity pass?
es down the mast into the ocean, as
water runs down a pipe. She may
reel under the blow, but no damage
results. One of the most severe en?
counters was that of the H. M. S.
Fisgard, which received such a tre?
mendous disoharge that the vessel ap?
peared to be covered with fire, M
the same moment there was an explo?
sion as if a broadside had been fired
from each side of the ship. She suf?
fered no injury. Lightning has been
known to produce a secret burning in
the heart of masses of timber. In
1794, the Dictator, sixty-four guns,
was struck at Martinique. Two days
i later smoke was seen issuing from her
figurehead, which, when cut down,
was found to contain a nest of fire.
The freaks of lightning are extraor?
dinary. At TVooster, ?., in June,
1892, a two-story bay window was cut
from the main structure of a house as
if by a knife. In the same month, at
Norwich, Conn., a bolt went iuto the
ground and jerked out of the earth
100 feet of iron water pipei In Octo?
ber, 1843, three men were struck at
the bottom of. the mine shaft 330 feet
below the surface. It was supposed
that the lightning must have passed
down in the shaft by a chain. There
are many cases on record where people
killed by lightning under trees have
been marked in one part of the body
or another with the image of a tree
or of a leaf. This has been consider
ered very mysterious; but it is proba?
ble that such phenomena are largely
attributable to imagination. Marks
made by lightning are apt to be fork?
ed and branched in such a fashion as to
suggest likenesses of the sort to exci?
ted minds.
There have been instances where
lightning has entered a powder maga?
zine and dispersed the gunpowder
without setting fife to it. This is
more easily understood when it is
learned that there is difficulty in set?
ting fire to gunpowder by sending a
charge from a Leyden jar through it.
The powder is simply scattered with?
out being ignited. If anything inter?
feres with the free passage of the
electricity, however, the powder will
explode. There have been several
frightful disasters caused by lightning
striking powder magazines. Atmid
night, August 10, 1857, a magazine at
Joudpore, in the Bombay presidency,
was blown up in this way, killing 1,000
residents. At Luxembourg, June 26,
1807, a magazine containing twelve
tons of powder was struck, ruining a
large part of the totfn. But the
worst accident of this kind happened
at Brescia, August 18, 1769, when
207,600 pounds of powder belonging to
the republic of Venice were ex?
ploded by lightning, destroying a
sixth part of the city and 3,000 human
beings.
There are some parts of the world
where at certain seasons thunder and
lightning arc practically incessant, the
sky being lighted continuously by
vivid flashes, while the ears are deaf?
ened by the roar of celestial artillery
without pause. One of these locali?
ties is the east coast of San Domingo,
a region shunned on this account by
men and beasts at the rainy time of
the year. There is a little place in
the republic of New Granada where
nobody will live on account of the
frequency of the lightning strokes.
Thunder, by the way, is caused by the
I electric fluid rending the air, which
has not time to get out of the
way. The "rolling" of thunder is
due to echoes thrown back from the
clouds.
Practically, all of the 200 deaths
caused by-lightning in the United
States annually occur in the five
months from April to September : the
highest rate being in June and July.
Such strokes are very apt to produce
a condition of suspended animation.
Accordingly, the weather bureau re?
commends that everything possible
shall be done to stimulate respiration
and circulation to a person who has
been struck^ even though there are no
apparent signs of life. Cattle and
sheep suffer from this cause much of
tener than human beings ; sometimes
an entire flock of sheep are wiped out
literally in a flash. In nine years,
ending in 1892, 2,235 barns, 102
churches and 664 dwellings were
struck in this country. During the
same period there were about 4,000
fires from lightning, -with a property
loss of about $14,000,000.. Bisk from
lightning in rural districts is five
times greater than in cities. Oak trees
are struck fifty-four times as often
as beeches, though nobody knows why.
Though physicians say that electric?
ity is a form of motion, the fluid is a
mystery yet. Its presence every?
where helps to make it interesting.
Children shuffle over the carpet with
their feet and thus generate enough
eleotricity to light the gas with a
spark from the finger. Anybody can
do that, though the carpet must be
wool and Very dry, as well as the floor
beneath. Tesla, the famous expert,
made a light burn in his hand from
electricity passing through his body.
When a powerful electrical machine
is being worked in a room, projecting
sharp points about the furniture or
fixtures are apt to be seen in the dark
tipped with light. This is an artifi?
cial production of the so-called St.
Elmo's fire, which sometimes appears
on the masts of vessels at sea, excit?
ing the superstitions of the sailors.
On rare occasions church steeples are
illuminated in the same strange fash?
ion. During thunderstorms peoples'
heads have exhibited the phenomenon,
each hair being terminated by a minute
luminous tuft.
Electricity has not always been
found a safe plaything. The kite ex?
periment of Franklin was repeated in
France in June, 1753, by M. Romas, a
provincial judge of scientific tastes.
He made a kite eight feet high and
three feet wide, the string being wrap?
ped with copper wire. At the begin?
ning of a thunder storm he raised it to
about five hundred and fifty feet. In?
stead of sparks he obtained flashes of
fire a foot long, and three inches wide
accompanied by loud noises like the
cracking of whips. This performance
was imitated in August of the same
year by Professor Richmann, of St.
Petersburg, the apparatus being set
up in his dwelling. In the midst of
the entertainment a large globe of
bluish-white fire appeared, with a re?
port like a gun. The experimenter
fell back and died instantly, while his
assistant was rendered unconscious.
The house was filled with sulphurous
vapors and was considerably damaged.
Marks of burning were found on the
dead man's body. In 1857 lightning
drawn from the clouds was made to
yield sparks ten feet in length.
The ancients believed that lightning
never struck deeper than five feet in
the earth. The Emperor Augustus
always sought refuge in a cave during
i a thunder storm. Former rulers of
Japan are said to have fled to safety
under similar circumstances to a grot?
to specially provided for the purpose,
which contained a reservoir of water.
The water was expected to put out the
fire of the lightning. This was cer?
tainly a mistaken notion. Fishes are
sometimes killed by fire from the
skies. In 1670 the lightning fell upon
the lake of Zirknit?;, and such
quantities of fish immediately float?
ed to the surface that twenty-eight
wagon loads were collected for ma?
nure.
According to Professor Charles
Tomlinson, to whose work on the pro?
perties of lightning the writer is much
indebted, the ancient Romans believed
that sealskin afforded protection
against lightning. Augustus always
wore such a skin. Tents were made
of that material on this account. In
the Avannes, for the same reason,
shepherds wear snakeskins in their
hats. Attempts were formerly made
to dissipate storms by kindling fires
id the open air, firing cannon and
ringing bells, The last method !ei to
many accidents. During thirty-three
years in Germany lightning struck 386
bell towers, killing 121 ringers and
wounding a much larger number.
Chambers of glass have actually been
constructed for the occupancy of tim?
id persons during thunder storms. But
the notion that glass is impervious to
electricity is a mistake. Lightning
sometimes reduces glass to powder,
and it has been known to cut a circu?
lar disk out of a window pane.
Dr. Franklin suggested that the safest
plan was to retire during an electrical
disturbance into a hammock suspend?
ed by silken cords in the middle of a
large room. It is always best, under
such circumstances, to keep away
from the windows and chimneys.
Epidemic of Twins.
Every now and then there occurs
some appalling catastrophe or devas?
tating epidemic to shake one's faith.
This time it is an outbreak of twins
in New Hope, Pa.
The modest Quaker village had, up
to the time of its recent visitation,
been an easy-going, quiet place, whose
citizens observed all the conventional?
ities of civilization. But that was in
the golden age of yesterday. To-day
all is changed.
"It began with the butcher's wife,
Mrs. Charles Johnston, and her rela?
tive, Mrs. Edward Johnston. The
wife of Constable Lewis Bonnet and
Mrs. Ezra Hall fell into line a few
days later with a pair each, all girls.
When Landlord A. J. Solomon, of the
Farmers' Hotel, returned home the
other evening, he heard the crying of
twins, while triplets sung a welcome
for his friend around the corner, John
Bartlett, the livery stable keeper.
Mrs. John McDonald, the wife of a
farm hand, and the estimable better
half of the Fiev. Mr. Gray presented
twins to their husbands within a few
hours of each other, and the physician
who attended them announced that
Mrs. James Battle and Mrs. John
Peterson had also done likewise.
Twins was only a beginning. The
dread visitation spread like the pesti
leccc in the surrounding homes. The
whole affected district covers only a
few blocks. Yet we may go on and
name the names of New Hope citizens,
from the proprietor of a big paper mill
to the hitherto prosperous plumber,
who now suddenly find themselves
hustling to support twins. Even
Joshua Whitley, the oldest citizen, is
light-hearted and happy with his eigh?
teen children in the sight of the
calamity from which he feels compara?
tively secure.?Chicago Journal.
Nothing About the Corpse.
"When the sub-treasury scheme
was burning brightly in the hearts of
the Populists," said a Western mem?
ber to a group of his Congressional
associates in the Speaker's lobby,
"the Republicans used to tell a good
campaign story out in my district.
An old settler in one of the Western
counties of Kansas had died, and was
about to be consigned to his last rest?
ing place. The region was sparsely
settled, and the town had no minister
to conduct the services. So thoy sent
for a minister from the nearest settle?
ment to officiate at the funeral.
"All the neighbors turned out on
the occasion and fairly filled the hall
in which the services were conducted.
After finishing his sermon the parson
called on the acquaintances and friends
of the deceased to make a few remarks
on his life and character; but no one
responded. The preacher ordered
those present to sing a hymn, and
then again appealed to some one in the
congregation to get up and say some?
thing about the dead man. Again the
silence that followed his remarks re?
mained unbroken. The preacher made
a last appeal.
" 'Surely," he said, 'some one in
the congregation will get up and make
a few appropriate remarks. It would
be too bad to convey our dead friend
to his last repose without a tribute to
his memory from the lips of one who
knew and loved him as a friend and
neighbor.' But no one in that con?
course said a word.
"At last an old man with a knotty
skull and a strange face arose from a
rear bench and broke the stillness.
" 'If there's nobody here to say
anything about the corpse,' he said,
'I'd like to make a few remarks about
the sub-treasury scheme.' "
Danger of Blood Poisoning.
A medical paper commits itself to
the statement that many lives are lost
each year in consequence of the lack
of a little common sense respecting
simple cuts or wounds on the hands or
other parts. Several cases have been
recorded of inquests relating to per?
sons who have died from blood poison?
ing arising from small cuts on the
hands. The history in all of these
cases varies but little, and is practi?
cally the same. A man, for example,
while working at this trade, or even
while carrying out the simple detail
of cutting a piece of bread, receives a
small cut on the hand. The injury is
so trivial that anything is considered
good enough with which to stop the
bleeding, and this end having been
attained no more is thought of it. The
small wound is left to take care of
itself, and is exposed to all sorts of
filthiness and sources of infection. By
good luck, nothing may happen ; but
the public will do well to bear in mind
that from the most trivial injury to
the skin acute septicaemia may super?
vene, and may rapidly be followed by
a fatal termination. By thorough at?
tention to cleanliness the untoward
consequences of a wound liable to be?
come infected can be effectually pre?
vented. On the other hand, when the
septicaemic attack has declared itself,
as a rule little can be done by the sur?
geon to stem the virulence with which
it develops. It should, therefore, be
borne in mind that so long as wounds,
however small, remain unhealcd, the
risk of contracting blood poisoning
will always be present.?Neio York
Dispatch.
? There are 230 John Smiths named
in the New York City Directory.
? The dog never perspires, and on
that account is so constituted that he
cannot drink water as most animals
do. This is nature's provision to pre?
vent him from swallowing large quan?
tities of cold water when the body is
overheated.
J Your
J Heart's Blood J
? Is the most important part of v
ft your organism. Three-fourths of &
X the complaints to which the sys- }*L
^ tern is subject are due fo impuri- W
dbjjti ties in the blood. You can, there
PS lore, realize how vital it is to
Keep It Pure
W For which purpose nothing can
fequal Ix^gVgrflt effectually rc- ?9
r ^ moves'?** n*n a 11 impurities, ^
w cleanses the blood thoroughly ^
and builds up the general health,
Our Treatise on Blood andSkin diseases mailed \/
Free Co any address,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
8. S S for sale by Wilhite & Wil
From Cabin to Castle.
A rocont news item in the New York
Herald affords a striking illustration of
the possibilities cf life in this wonderful
country.
Thirty years ago Thomas Nevins, a poor
farmer's boy on the estate of Lord Kilieen
in County Meath, Ireland, came over to
this country to seek his fortune. He set?
tled at Orange, N. J., became a contractor
for street build jng and railway work, and
in the course of time he accumulated
many millions of dollars.
A few months ago Nevins got the idea
into his head that it would be a fine thing
to purchase the historic castle under the
shadow of whoso feudal towera he had
labored in his days of poverty. He found
thp.t the present Lord Kilieen was in
need of money and finally succeeded in
persuading him to sell his residence for
3300,000.
And so the ancient stronghold is now
the property of a man who would not
have been admitted within its gates thir?
ty years ago. The castle Is rich in his?
tory. It was built in the eleventh cen?
tury, and sheltered the cowardly King
John before bis barons bulldozed him into
signing the great charter.
The story shows what a man can do in
this country. Many a foreigner, like
Nevins, comes here poor and unknown,
and before he dies makes fame and for?
tune. Hut do you ever hear of a penni?
less American laborer going to Ireland
or to England and then coming back with
money enough to purchase one of the
Vandorbilt or Astor palaces? There is
no such case on record. The golden
prizes for brain?, pluck and industry
must bo sought for in this land of prom?
ise, -where every man has a fair field and
a fighting chance.?Atlanta Constitution.
That Incubator Baby.
i New York, May 20.?Havinglain dor?
mant in her wire cradie in the Kobinaon
baby incubator exactly three mouths,
the baby heiress of Edward Clarence
Haigbt has now boon removed, placed in
swaddling clothes and turned over to the
manipulations of her trained nurse.
Little Miss Halght, it will be remember?
ed, was prematurely born on Feb. 24.
She arrived three months earlier than
was expected, and her mother, nee Flor?
ence Hcdden Granger, died in giving her
birth, after Dr. Carleton and his assistants
had exhausted their scientific resources
to savo the mother's lifo.
Dr. Carleton dotermined to try to save
the infant, and sent a hurried note to the
W. F. Ford Surgical Instrument com?
pany. Mr. Ford telegraphed to William
G. Robinson, tinsmith, the inventor and
maker of baby incubators. Robinson
hurriedly drove up to the Haight man
Hion with his apparatus, and the fragile,
feeble and almost inanimate infant was
placed inside.
There she has remained for three
month.", having been taken out but twice
or thrice daily for a moment while her
toilet was hastily made. The young lady
was fed upon medicated milk. Yearning
eyes watched her day and night. As she
grew older and stronger she stretched her
little limbs, shrugged hex wee shoulders
and yawned?wondering, no doubt, what
ill the fuss was about.
Under ordinary circumstances she
should have been born May 24, instead of
three months ago, but she commenced
her natural life with a three months'
novel exporience. Soon she will be
christened. She l^oks very comfortable
in her new clothes.
Sam Jones on Politics.
"The Third Party or party of the Third
Party, or whatever you call ,it, may get
to Heaven, but they'll never get to
Washington. It's not on the way.
Washington is the wickedest place on
earth. It is the home of the devil. The
average Democrat and Republican poli?
ticians are little better than rascals,
but the Third Party man is a fool.
You can reform a rascal, but did you
ever undertake to monkey with a fool ?
"They want to borrow money from the
Government at 2 percent, when the Gov?
ernment is now borrowing at 5. We
hear a groat deal of fools talking about
the rich getting richer and the poor
poorer under the present laws. There
never was a greater lie and I'll prove it."
He cited the cases of Vanderbilt, Stew?
art, Gould, Carneige and others all of
whom had started from humble begin?
nings.
"There's nothing the matter with the
law. It's the man that's at fault. There's
a lawyer on that side of the House who
makes ?20,000 a year. Here's a little pet?
tifogger whose family is starving. The
law is not to blame. It's the man him?
self. Here's a physician making 810,000
a year. There's a litile doctor in the cor?
ner that can't mako his salt. The law is
not to blame. I preach nearly every day
to 8,000 people and here'd a little preach?
er sitting behind me who can't average
200. The trouble is not in the law, broth?
er, it's in your noggin."
"The difference is organic. If all the
woalth of the United States were divided
out to-day each man would get about
81,100 and in less than six months some
fellows would be riding in palace cars and
tbe others would be walking crossties
and howling for another divvy."? Vclas
co World.
A [Southern Experiment.
a Memphis paper calls attention to a
successful farming experiment near Syc?
amore, Ala.
It seems that two brothers are operat?
ing on a five-thousand-acre tract of land.
They employ eighty-four whites and not
a single negro. They raise all the food
crops necessary for the people and the
stock in their little community, and all
the meat they need, but cotton is their
principal crop. But they do not ship
their cotton to northern markets to be
worked up in eastern mills. A mill on
the plantation manufactures the cotton
into yarns and another mill grinds the
seed into oil. The yarn mill cost 3113,
000 and pays a handsome profit.
The success of this experiment should
convince northern, farmers who are Book?
ing southern homes that they can come
down here and get along prosperously
with white labor alone, if they prefer it.
This, however, is not the main lesson
taught by the Sycamore enterprise. The
two brothers who are running this largo
plantation have made it plain that it is
possible to establish small farming com?
munities in the South that will be self
supporting and practically independent.
The experiment suggests new possibili?
ties for southern agriculture.?Atlanta
Constitution.
Killed by bis Mistress.
Newberry, S. C, May 27.?A negro
man was shot and killed in the city last
night by a negro woman. She claims it
was entirely accidental, but there are
some who doubt this statement. It took
place at the woman's house, and the
facts are about as follows so far as devel?
oped :
Tho woman has been the mistress of
tbo man for some time. It is said that
they quarreled on the street in the after?
noon, and those who live in the neigh?
borhood say that there was quarreling at
the house last night just before the shoot?
ing took place. The man was outside
the door when shot and the woman
claims that she knew nothing of his being
out thore. She says she had only taken
up tho gun to move it and it went off ac?
cidentally and the load went through
tho door panol and killed the man in?
stantly, shoot in? him through the throat.
Aft9r a time the door was opened and
to the surprise of those in the house, as
thoy claim, they found tho dead body on
tho piazza. The woman who admits hav?
ing shot was arrested last night and is
now in jail. _
Banditti In Texas.
Lonview, Texas, May 23.?At 3 p. m.
fivo robbers entered the First National
Bank of Longview. The proaidentaud
cashier were ordered to hold up their
hands and the robbers secured $2,f>00.
Several officers and citizens mot the rob?
bers and a constant tiring wus kept up,
during which George Buckingham and
J. W. McQueen were killed and Marshal
Muckelroy budly wounded. Onoof the
robbers, a small, dark complexicned
man, was killed. Over four hundred
shots were fired. The remaining rob?
bers escaped with the dead man's
horse and gun. A largo posso are in
pursuit.
? Eben Monrc, of Thomasville, Gn.,
has conceived tho idea of taking a band
of Sou thorn Held hands to Egypt to work
in the cotton fiolds thero. As tho pay is
.something like 12 cents a day it is not be?
lieved that Mr. Mooro's band will bo a
very large one.
? Dooly County, Ga., is in a happy fi?
nancial condition and one of which its
people have a cause to be proud. It does
not owe a cent and has ?ls,(i00 in the
treasury, more than enough to run
tho county both this year and tho
next. The grand jury has therefore
decided not to levy any taxes at all this
year.
? In Now York at present oil church
and school property is exempt from tax?
ation. Two ainendmonts are now before
tho constitutional convention of that
State. Both call for tho taxation of all
church property, and one of them pro?
poses to tax school houses also?in fact, all
property not belonging tQ the Govern?
ment, State or national.
? Near Fayetteville, N. C, four per?
sons standing in a yard near a bouse
beard a whizzing sound and saw a ball of
fire descending toward them. An instant
later it exploded with a stunning report,
and all four were knocked down and were
insensible for several minutes. One
was partially paralyzed. Near them was
an ox, which was killed instantly.
? An English visitor in Washington
was asked, at the Country Club, the oth?
er day, what peculiar characteristics of
the American people impressed him
most forcibly. Without the slightest
hesitation he replied: "Their love of
titles. I always fancied," he said, "that
you were all democrats and republicans
and had a contempt for titles and that
sort of thing; but I'll be blessed if I've
seen a dozen men in Washington with?
out bandies of some kind to their names.
The whole population seems to consist of
generals and colonels and senators and
judges and governors." Emory Storrs.
when he first came to Washington, said
to General Grant: "I have found here
men called general who never unsheath?
ed a sword or wore a uniform; I have
found men who never opened a law book
called judge: men who have been defeat?
ed for the United States Senate called
senator; mon called governor who have
aspired to the governorship of their
States but never got even so far as a nom?
ination, and now I'd like to know what
sort of a title is given to a genuine,
straight-out, bona fide notary public."
His Circus.
"I say, John, did yc see the circus?"
yelled a little boy to another, last eve?
ning.
"No-o-o-o, I didn't see the circus,"
snccringly said John, who had been
kept in the house for disobedience.
"Humph I You ought to have been
there ; biggest show you ever seed;
elephant and camel and boa contwist
ers and?and everything ! Iflcouldn't
go to the circus I'd run away."
"Who wants to go to your old cir?
cus?" yelled John. "I had a circus
all to myself. Tied the milk can to
the cat's tail and the cat knocked
down two flower pots, and smashed the
cucumber frame, and broke a pane of
glass in the dining room window. Git
away wid yer old circus; been to
more'n four hundred, and did'nt have
so much fuAL and didn't git licked,
nuther;" and the boy who had been
to the circus felt as if he had got
hold of the castor oil bottle by mis?
take.
CHILD BIRTH ? ? ?
? ? ? M\DE EASY!
" Mothers' Friehd " is a scientific?
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre?
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro?
fession. These ingredients arc com?
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
"MOTHERS'
? FRIEND" ?
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con?
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price f 1.60 perbottlo
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
sold BY all DBUGGI5T&
Bradfield's Female Regulator for
sale by Wilhite & Wilhite._
For two cents
(a Htamp) any render of the AN
EERSON INTELLIGENCER .
can have a sample copy of the
THE SOUTHERN MiGAZlNE
by dropping a line to its publishers
at Columbia Building, Louisville,
Ky., and can obtain a club rate on
the m'gazinc and this papor by
adt'resdng the publishers of tho
INTELLIGENCER, Anderson,
S. C.
A
PHOTOGRAPHIC
TRIP
AROUND THE
WORLD
FEEE!
0
A Large and Wonderful Collection
of Instantaneous Photo?
graphic Views.
-o
THE Landscape Views are of the best
character, representing the magnificent
scenery of America, Switzerland, Ireland,
Germany, Italy and all other prominent
countries of the globe, street scenes in the
leading cities, showing people, vehicles,
the great Cathedrals, stupendous ruins,
monuments, statues, oriental scene* and
exquisite lake and river views.
This remarkable volume is altogether
different and far more valuable and enter?
taining than anything which has ever
been ofFcred before?it ia more like a Mag?
nificent Album, containing the?
Grandest Views of the World.
Nothing better or more valuable could
adorn the Centre Table or Library of any
Home.
By buying $20.00 worth of Drugs (cash)
we will give one of tbe above elegant
books free. A card will be punched each
time a purchase is made.
Call and examine it.
TODD & EVAftS,
DRUGGISTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
the Estate of Win. A. Ge*>r. deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper?
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, ami tho*? indebted
to make payment.
ALICE GEEK, Executrix,
May 9, 1894 4a_5
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Tbe undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Win. S. Brown, deceased,
berebv gives notice that ho will, on the
9th day of June, 1MJ4, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Andorson County for
a Final Settlement ot said Estate, and a
discharge from his office as Administrator.
J. FE ASTER BROWN, Adm'r.
May 9, 1S94 4S fi_
A. C. 9TKICKLAND J. P. ANDERSON
Strickland & Anderson,
DE1TTISTS.
OFFICE IN KASONIC TEMPLE.
j?fOae oof the firm will be at their
Pondlctou mce every Wednesday.
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, ? -. 0. C?
? The migrating instinct is uncon
controlablc in birds that have it at
all. Geese hatched from the eggs of
the wild variety, though they have no
opportunity of learning, take wing in
the fall and fly off to the South ; if
their wings be clipped they will walk
off as fast and go as far as they can.
? The father of all the wills and
the most ancient document of its kind
known to the historians and antiquar?
ians, is that of "the great King,"
Sennacherib, who is frequently men?
tioned in the Scriptures, and also by
Herodotus and Josephus. Senna?
cherib lived and reigned between the
years 702 and 6S0 B. C, over 2,500
years ago. In the will, which is writ?
ten upon a tablet of clay, and which
' wa3 found by the excavators who were
I exploring the site of the royal palace,
the "great invincible" wills his sons j
"certain stores of precious things" at
that time deposited in the Temple of
Nebo. These same sons afterwards
killed their father "while he was en?
gaged in worshipping his private
God."
? J. W. Joiner, jeweler, of Albany,
Ga., is a subject of congratulation
among friends over a piece of great
luck which has fallen to him. Satur?
day Joiner attended a public sale of
the personal effects of the late General
Henry Morgan and purchased the
General's old leather trunk for the
insignificant sum of ?2.10. To-day
Mr. Joiner made an investigation of
the co~fcnts, and among other things
found _. : United States bonds, two of
$1,000 each and four of $100 each,
aggregating $2,400. The bonds are
all 5 per cent interest bearing, issued
in 1864 under an act approved in 1864,
and due in 1904. The accrued inter?
est of the bonds, which has been run?
ning for 30 years, makes Joiner's bar?
gain a big one. Nobody knew Morgan
had any property.
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. *
tBOOK Of VALUABLE 1M F Cftfifl AT 10 N FRl!. ?
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. <>
For Sale by Todd ?fc Evans.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Brmedy for
sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
CAUTION.?If a dealer oller? W. Zu
Douglas Shoes at a reduced price, or say*
ho has them without name stamped on
bottom, pat him down as a fraud.
W. L. Douglas
s3 shoe THE WORLD.
W. I?. DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy lit
tin?, and give better satisfaction at the prices ad
vertiscd than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of W L. Douglas
name and price on the bottom, %vhich guarantees
their value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which helps to increase the sah? on their full line
of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buying all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below.
Catalogue free upon application. Address,
Y7. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
C. F. JONES & CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
p. E. McXEHSIE, SONS & CO,
PIEDMONT, S. C.
GEER BROS., Belton, S. C.
>h 2.2
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Can
You Read
The Future?
Do you know what your con?
dition will be 20 years hence?
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support of
yourself and family? This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
"yes" if you had a twenty
years Tontine Policy in the
Equitable Life
A method which guarantees
all the protection furnished
by any kind of life insurance,
and in addition the largest
cash returns to those policy
holders whose lives are pro*
longed, and who then need
money rather than assurance.
For facts and figures, address
W. J. RODDEY, Manager,
For the Carolinas,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
AVER'S I
THE ONLY
S?rsaparilla
ADMITTED
READ RULE XV. 0".
#"Articles gj
that aro inoj
any way dan- of
gerous or of- g?
fensive.alsogj
patent medi- o?
eines, nos-gj
trums, and of
empirical preparaticn3, wheco ojj
ingredients are concealed, v/ill
not bo admitted to the Expo- 2=
sxtion." os
03
"Why was Ayor's Sarsnparllla admit- o?
ted ? Because ii is not a patent medicine, 0?
not a nostrum, nor a secret preparation,
not dangerous, not an experiment, and oi
because it is alt that a family medicine o*'
should be. %i
^kti?T gj
WORLD'S FAIR j
Chicago, 1893. of
Why not get the BestP o]
?i
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, EecclTW.
IN EFFECT ATOIL 29. 1834
(Trains run by 75th Meridan time.)
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDEB*ON.
Eastern Time.
No. 6'
Sunday,
only
No. 2C?
Mixed:
Daily
Ex8un'
Lv AnderBor.
Lv Lowcdeaville...
Lv Calboun Fallls.
Ar Mr Co nn Ick.
7 Man
8 SI am
9 18 am
... 10 iG am
Ar Augusta..I 3 35 pm
9" 45am-?
1117am'
11 63am:
1 40pn?:
i NO. 5 I No. 1*
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCormlck.....
Lv Calboun Falls.
Lv Lowndesvllle-.
Ar Anderson.
8 55 am
2 10 pm
3 17 pm
3 44 pm
4 45 pm
8 55 am '
8 30 pm
5 15 pm
5 56 pm
7 30 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA . AND SPABTAX
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
Dally
Daily except Sun
Lt Augusta.
Lt McCormlck...
Lt Greenwood....
Lt Laurcns.
Ar Spartan burg.
Ar Greenville-...,
Lv Greenville.
Lv Spartanburg.
Lt Laurens.
Lt Greenwood.
Lt McCormick....,
Ar Augusta.
Ar Savannah.
8 55 am
10 34 am
11 29 am
12 31 pm
2 20 pm
210 pm
5 SO pm
8 18 pm
9 V; pm
7 10 am
9 00 am
12 IS pm
19 25 am
10 15 am
] 140 am
1 07 pm
1 53 pm
3 35 pm
G 00 am j
4 00 pro
4 00 pro
7 30 pm
9 20 pm
G 00 am
7 27 am
10 15 am
, C 00 pm
Passengers leaving Anderson at 9.45 a ra 7saczt
Charleston at 8 35 p m. and Savannah at 6"00'
Close connection made at Calboun Falls wftJi
Seaboard Air Line going corth aud south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains No-s>8
and 4 between Augusta and Saraanab,,Ga.
Close connections at Augusts for all Florid*
points.
For any other Information write er call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas?. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trav, Pass. Agt. Aueasta, Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent.
COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE R. R. CO*
Samuel Sbencer, F W. Hcidekopeb and Rku
bks Foster, Receivers.
Cosdenskd Schedule is Effect AUG. 13,189a..
_Trains run by 75tb Meridian Time.
BETWEEN CHARLESTON, COLMBIA, SENECA*
AND WALHALLA.
Daily.
No 11
730
11 20
12 03
12 18
12 35
If 50
li 5-1
1 30
218
2 87
?00
120
t35
585
300
424
4 58
530
535
6 05
STATIONS.
Lv.
,.Ar
Charleston
".Columbia."
"...Alston......... "
".Pomarla."
?'.Prosperity.-..."
".Nowborry."
".Helena.- "
" ......riiappc!is...... "
".Ninety-Six.... "
" ...-Greenwood....."
".II o J cos..."
".Donald's."
" ....Honea Path...- "
Ar.Re'ton.Lt
Lt.Belton.Ar
" .... Anderson.
".Pendleton
Ar.Seneca...Lt
Lt.Seneca.Ar
Ar.Walhalla.Lti
Dally.
No. 12
8 45 pm
4 15 pm
8 80 pm
8 14 pm
2 53 pm
2 39 pm
2 35 pm
1 5ft.pmi!>
1 Wpmij
12 55 pm I
12 35 pm I
12 16 pan;!
12 03pmJ
1145 am
1140 am
1118 am
10 36 am
10 00 am
10 00 am
9 30am
i 5 15 pm'ir.GreenvIlle...LTilO 15 ami
BETWEEN ANDERSON. BELTON AND~
GREENNILLE.
3'8pm
3 40 pm
4 00 pm
4 20 pm
4 26 pm
4 40 pm
i 5 15 pm
STATIONS.
Lt.Anderson.Ar
Ar.-Briton.-Lt
Lt.... Belton.-A'
Ar...Wllliaraeton...."
".Pelzcr."
".Pfedmont...- "
Ar... -GreenTiIle..._LT
Daily
No. 12
12 07pm
1145pm
1180pm
1109 pm
11 03pm
10 48 p m
10 15pm
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEVILL
Daily.
No. 9.
Dally.
No. 11.
STATIONS.
I Daily.
No. 10.
Mixed.
Ex.Sun
So.64.
12 40pm
1 00pm
115pm
3 05pm
f3 25pm
3 40pm
It...Hodges... ar
1 vDarrau gh's ar
ar_AbbeTille.jt
2 55pm
f 2 35pm
2 20pm
12 25pm
12 05pm
11 50am
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAIL
ROAD.
Daily. I
No.37|
CENTRAL TIME.
Daily
No. 38
i 3 20pm I Lt.Columbia-.Ar|10 20ami
I 8 00pmiAr.Savannah-.Lti 6 00am|
Nos. 13 and 14 are solid trains between Charles?
ton and Ashevillc.
Through coach between Savannah and Ashevillo
on 14 and 13.
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. C, A. 4 C. Division
Northbound, 1.43 a. m., 5.05 p. m., 6.12 p. m. (Ves
buled Limited; Southbound, 12.25a. m., 2.51 p. ca.,
11.37 a.m. (Vestlbuled Limited): Westbound; W.
N. C. Division, 6.20 p. m. and 3.10 p. mn for
HendersonTille, Asbevllie and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C, A. 4 C. Division,
Northbound 12.42 a. m. 4 00 p. m., 6.23 p. m. (Vei
tibuled Limited); Southbound, 1 20 a. m., 4.00p. m.,
12.28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. C, A. 4 C Division,
Northbound, 11.30 p. m., 2.37 p. in. 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 13 and 14 between Charles?
ton aud AsheTille, via Columbia and Spartanbuag.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 35 ami
36, 37 and 38 on A 4 C. Division.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Geu'l Pass. Act., Asa't. Gen'I. Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. C. Atlamta, Ga.
V. E. McBEE, SOL. HAAS,
Gen'I 8upt., Traffic Mgr.,
Columbia, 8. C Washihgtos, D. C.
W. H. GREEN, Gen'I Mg'r, Washisgton, D. C
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1893.
NORTHBOUND. 80UTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
12 29pm
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
No. 13*.
Daily.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
9 32pm
10 00pm
10 25pra
1112pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 127.
Daily.
It...Atlanta... ar
lv... Athens....ar
ar...Elberton_lT
ar.Calhoun F. It
ar..Abbeville. It
ar Greenwo'd It
ar...Clinton ...It
No.41.
Daily.
SOfprol 7 46pm
1 37pm I 5 Ooprn
12 40am 4 02pm
12 09am I 3 32pm
11 47am I 3 07pm
11 17am I 2 34pm
10 25am, 145pm
12 23amiar...Chester ...lvj 8 50ami 9 4Com
J 50am ar...Monr09... lv| 7 30am] 5 45am
5 00pm j
8 05pm
6 15am
7 39am
9 OOara
11 07am
11 45am
3 40pm
5 24 pm
7 4S"pm
10 .V.pm
ar...Baleigh...lT
ar-Hendersn.lv
ar...Weldon ...It
ar Petersburg It
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton It
ar Baltimore It
ar PbiPdelp'alT
ar New York It
8 15pm
6 53pm
5 35pm
3 43pm
3 10pm
10 57am
9 42am
7 20am
12 15am
S Guam
9 COam
^..Charlotte.. lvllO 00pm I.
er Wilmi'gi'n l>l 5 00pm|.
3 Suptni.iiT...Clinton... ar
4 18pmI.ar Newberry lv
4 34pm . ar Prosperity It
5 5'pni.ar Columbia It
7 25pm . ar....Sumter....]7
1015pm!.iar Charleston It
1 30pm
12 43pm
12 29pm
1115am
9 50am
7 15am
f7 IWpm
ar Darlington It
-t7 00am
9 05am
I 15am
II 30am
1f> 15pm
+7 noam
0 47am
11 20pm
lv Weldon ar
ar Portsra'tb ar
ar Norfolk lv
lv Norfolk (b)ar
ar Baltimore lv
ar Philadel'ialv
ar New York lv
. ."ipm
5 10am
8 OOani
llv P tsm,th(n)ar
ar Pbiladel'lalT
ar New York It
6 OOpra
C> 30am
!Iv P'm'th (w) ar
ar Washinjr'n lv
tPa"v except Sundav.
fbl Via Rav Lire, (ril Via New York, Phllndel
phla and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk an'
Washington Steamboat Co. Traits Nos. 134 anc"
117 run polid with Pullman Buffet sleeping ears be?
tween Atlanta and Washincton. and Pullran Raf?
fet parlor ears between Washington and New
York. Parlor ear Weldon and Portsmouth ? sleer
mg car Hamlet, and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 88
and 41 earnr through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston."8. C. Tickets at P. R. A W. C. depot.
43" No extra charge for riding on tbe Vestibulo,
T..T. anderson, JOHfc C. WlWDKB,
Gen. Pas. Agent General Manager,
W. L. O'Dwyer, DIt, Pass. Agt,, Atlanta, Ga.