The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 08, 1894, Image 4
What is
Castoria i? Dr. Samuel Piteher's~prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless Substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups/and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee-yis "thirty years' use by
Hillions of Mothers. Cast oria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic.1' Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation* and flatulency.
Casteria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas?
toria is the Children's Panacea?the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
"Octoria ia an excellent medkino for chil?
dren. Mothera have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon, their children."
Da. G. C. Osgood,
LowelL, Mass.
. ,l Castoria is tho best remedy for children of
?which I am acquainted. I hopo the day is not
far distant when mothers w?l consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria In
: stead of the rarlous quack nostrums ?which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, ewtbing'syrnp and other hurtful
agents dows. their throats, thereby sending
them to prer iaturo graves."
Da. J. F. KrarcnEMB,
.Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is bo well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me."
IL A. Abcher, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physicians in the children's depart?
ment have spoken highly of their experi?
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what ia known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that tho
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it." *"
UsrrxD HospiTi.li aim Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Alms c. Saara, Pres.,
Tho Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Hew York City.
Castoria for sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
STRONG TALK!
-BUT
J3rownlee & "Van divers
3?jreparecl to Prove It.
will give Cash Customers some of the RAREST BARGAINS ever
-offered in Staple DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS and GROCERIES.
Weccarry a select and splendid stock of bran New Goods, and can cer?
tainly sell you if you give us a chance.
You will do us a favoi* ancl save yourself money by seeing us before
making your purchases.
We want YOU for a Customer.
Yours in earnest,
BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS
P. S.?New Car of MOLASSES just received, cheaper than you ever
' - . B. & V.
BOT iOTIff P
list Get in a Cool Place and Read this Ad.
Baj Walnut Clocks, warranted 5 years_....$2.00
e )>est Fountain Pen ever made........$1.00
Plated Enives and Forks, per Set...._J$2 50
Speiui Mis la doli aifl ifer fateM
A Good Watch for $2.00?warranted.
BNCrBAVINa FREE I PROMPTNESS
in everything.
BS* Drop around next to ?Farmers and Merchants Bank and get a cool
p; drink of Ice "Water and a fan to keep cool with free-?no charge.
WILL. R. HUBBARD , JEWELER.
FOR NINETY DAYS REGARDLESS OF COST!
V7"OU will find me below Mosa & Brown'a, on DEPOT STREET, where I am tem
JL ^orariiy located until my new Storeroom on Granite Eow ia completed. I
have on. hand a big Hoe of?
Dry Groods3 Shoes, Hats, Etc.,
That I do not care to mov* again, consequently they must be SOLD REGARDLESS
OF COST. K yen need Anything in thin line now is your chance to bny it cheaper
than you over did in all your life.
Come and Bee mo and I will tshow you that I MEAN BUSINESS STRICTLY.
These Goods must be sold by September 1st.
I can give you prices on FLOUR, MEAT, COFFEE and MOLASSES that will in
terestjrea. Do not buy until you see me. - Yours truly,
, ? _M- A, DEAN.
EAT AND BE &ERRY.
Yon can find PLENTY to EAT from now on at
Lag on & Ledfoetter's.
Their Bili of Fare is as follows:
Canned Tomato Soup,
Canned Tomato Stewed,
Green Corn Pie,
Fresh English Peas,
Fresh Roast Beef,
Truffled Chicken .Livers,
Nice Prepared Turkey,
Kingan Reliable and Magnolia Hams, '
Cranberry Sauce, Best brand of Pickled Olives,
French Prunes, Almonds to be salted,
Cream Cheese and Peach Blow Crackers,
With Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee,
and dine with our delicacies. The above prepared with very
title cost. Come and see us.
LIGOIM & LEDBETTER.
FURNITURE
AT
zpjLisria prices,
The Greatest Bargains in Furniture ever offered in South
Carolina are offered at
C. F. TOLLY & SON'S,
3DEHPOT STREET.
They have the Largest, Cheapest and Best Selected Stock in
the State, and challenge any Fnrnitnre Honse in the State for a
coroparLs?** of prices.
WALNUT and OAK SUITS cheaper than they can be
bought from any Factory.
BUREAUS at prices unheard of before.
PARLOR SUITS cheaper than any.
AND EVERYTHING* in the Furniture line.
Z&* Come and see for yourselves and be convinced that what we say is true
JS?? Come and look at our Stock, whether you want to buy or not. We wii
pleased to show you around.
Caskets and CoSns furnished or Day Night.
G. F. TOLLY & SON,
Depot Street, Anderson, S, C,
FARMER GRIGSBY'S LAWSUIT.
BY HELEN WIIITLEY CLABK.
From Qolden Days.
"I won't be trampled on by Seth
Stubbleficld no longer I" sputtered
Farmer Grigsby, in a towering rage.
"I'll hcv the law of him, that's what
I'll do r
Mrs. Grigsby was washing clothes
in the back yard, where a bent and
gnarled old apple tree made a ?hady
spot for her tub.
"What has Seth Stubblcfield been
a-doin' now, Hiram ?" ?hc asked in a
querulous voice.
"What's he been a-doing ?" snatch?
ed the farmer. "Ain't his cows been
tromplin my cornfield again, an' runia
ted more'n a acre of corn ? Pretty nigh
ready for the second plowin', it was,
too! But I'll put a stop to it afore
long. Human natur' can't stand
everything, an' if he don't fix up his
end of the division fence, or keep his
cattle out o' my field, 111 sue him !
I'll sue him :?er damages as sure as
eggs is eggs 1"
"It's no more'n you'd ought to a
done long ago," assented Mrs. Grigs?
by, clapping a handful of soft soap on
a homespun sheet, and rubbing it
vigorously on the wooden washboard.
"You've been too easy with him,
Hiram."
"I shan't be easy with him no lon?
ger," asserted Hiram, aggressively.
"I shall go an' see Squire Barnacle
this very day."
And, striding to the stable, he sad?
dled the sorrel cob,"?hd proceeded to
put his threat into execution, while
his anger wa3 still at fever heat.
It was not .very hong, since the
Grigsbys and StubbleficlaV had been
the best of friends "and neighbors
Scarcely a-week elapsed without a
visit between the two families.
Hiram Grigsby and Seth Stubble
field exchanged work at corn planting
and harvest-time, and their wives con?
sulted each other on such momentous
questions as soft soap or apple butter
making, and the relative merits of
Plymouth Rock and Black Spanish
fowls as layers and setters.
Tom Grigsby and Seth Stubblefield,
well-grown lads of sixteen and seven?
teen years of age, had been chums
ever since they were "little chicks."
They attended "deestrict Bchool"
together in winter, and went gunning
or fishing, and helped each other pile
shocks in the harvest field in summer.
The daughters of the two families
were also on the best of terms. They
exchanged patchwork scraps and bas?
que patterns confided important secrets
to one another, and were, in fact,
kindred spirits in every respect.
This friendly interqourse continued
until the feud broke out, and all neigh?
borly feeling was at an end.
How the trouble began, or which
party was most to blame, it would be
hard to say. Doubtless there was
some fault on both sides.
At all events, the hatchet was dug
up, and hostilities were carried on,
until, from sympathizing friends, the
two families became relentless ene?
mies.
A system of "mark and reprisal"
was soon established, which caused
the breach to grow wider and wider?
a sort of
"Tit for tat, butter is fat,
If you kill my dog, I'll kill your cat"
arrangement, sometimes indulged in
by "growti-up" folks as well as chil?
dren.
? Father Grigsby fenced up the little
pool which ran from his spring, and
from which his neighbor's stock had
been wont to quench their thirst for
years gone by.
Farmer Stubblefield at once retalia?
ted by blocking the private road
through his woods pasture, thereby
forcing the Grigsbys to drive two miles
further around iu hauling cord wood,
or taking their garden truck to mar?
ket.
The well-trodden footpath aorosB
lots was neglected and grassgrown,
and when the rival factions met at
church meetings, or basket pic nics
and other rural gatherings, they turn?
ed their heads aside, or glared at one
another with uncompromising hos?
tility.
So the feud kept growing, uetil at
last it culminated in a lawsuit.
"He'll sue me, will he ?" blustered
Farmer Stubblefield, red with anger.
"Let him go ahead, 1 say. He'll find
out two kin play that game. I don't
care if my cattle did tromp down his I
growin' corn. What 'd he turn his
pigs inter my medder fur ?"
"I'd make him smoke fur it yet, if
I was you. Seth," put in Mrs. Stub?
blefield. - He 'lows he kin soare yon
by goin' to law."
1 'That's what I know.'' replied Seth,
grumpily. "But he'll haul in his
horns before Fur through with him.
I'll show him whose old hog eat up
the grindstone."
It was early in the spring-time when
the suit was brought, but owing to the
law's delays it was still unsettled when
harvest time came on.
Farmer Grigsby's crops had turned
out well that year.
His hay was put up in long racks in
the barnyard, where his wheat was
also stacked, awaiting the coming
"thrasher."
On a certain Saturday Mrs. Grigsby
and her daughters were busy with the
week's baking. Half a dozen pigs, a
gallon jar of seed-cookies, and a goodly
supply of light rolls and crusty brown
loaves had already been drawn from
the oven and set on the wide pantry
shelf to cool.
A home-cured ham was gently sim?
mering over the stove, and the 12 J
o'clock dinner was under way.
Farmer Grigsby sat moodily await?
ing the coming meal, when Tom
Grigsby dashed into the house.
"Forest fires I" he shouted. "The
fence has caught, an' it's most up to
the stacks !"
In a moment all was confusion.
The farmer seized a spade and rushed
to the scene of his crops.
His wife and daughters eagerly fol?
lowed each armed with a stout cudgel,
to assist in battling with the devour?
ing element.
For weeks there had been a drought,
leaving the grass and underbush as
dry as tinder. The flames swept
rapidly forward. Rail fences and
fallen brushwood crackled in the fierce
heat.
Bravely the anxious family fought
for their possessions, only to be baf?
fled and driven back by the relentless
flames.
Overcome at last by exhaustion and
despair, Farmer Grigsby dropped his
weapon and groaned aloud :
"The crops must go 1" he sighed,
hopelessly. "I am a ruined man. If
we can save the ole homestead, it's
more'n I expect."
But even as he spoke, an encourag?
ing shout was heard from the deserted
footpath, which led "across lots."
"Keep a stout heart neighbor.
We'll see you through !"
Every eye turned in the direction of
the cheery sound, to behold the stal?
wart figure of Seth Stubblefield hurry?
ing forward, a stout spade on his
shoulder.
At his heels came his son, Ben,
carrying a long-handled shovel, and
following closely after him were Mrs.
Stubblefield and Susan, the one bran?
dishing a rake and the other a hoe.
New strength was infused into the
Grigsby family by this timely rein
forcement, and all hands fell to work
to baffle the advancing enemy.
The men with their spades beat out
every fresh blaze made by the.spread?
ing flames. The boys tore down the
endangered fences, and carried the
rails out of harm's way.
The rake and hoe, in the hands of
the women, were used to good advan?
tage in drawing dead leaves and other
debris away from the line of the en?
croaching fire ; and the girls brought
water around in tin pails, and handed
dripping gourdfuls of the refreshing
clement to the thirsty, perspiring
workers.
Their heroic efforts were crowned
with victory at last. The oersistent
foe was conquered, with no more seri
our loss than the destruction oi.' a few
rods of rail fence.
"An' we'll turn in an' give ye a
rail-splittin' to make them good,"
volunteered Farmer Stubblefield.
"An' now your wheatstacks an'
hayricks is safe, neighbor, I reckon
we mny's well be gittin' along," he
added, mopping his face. "If you'd
only 'a' blowed the horn, to let us
know you was in trouble, we'd 'a' got
here sooner. But, an)iiow, the dan?
ger's all over now. '
"Yes, thanks to you, old friend,"
answered Hiram Grigsby, in a stifled
voice, "I hadn't theright to expect no
help from you, after bein' so mean as
to sue you?"
"Pooh! pooh! I'd 'a' been meaner'n
pusley if I'd stood by . an' saw your
crops burnt up. An' you done right
to sue me. I'd ought to keep my part
o' the fence up," confessed Farmer
Stubblefield, eagerly. "But I'll pay
all the damages my cattle has done in
your corn field. An' I'll?"
"You won't?you shan't!" inter?
rupted Hiram. "They hain't done no
damage, an' I won't hev a cent?"
Here the worthy farmer broke down.
His feelings choked further utterance,
and grasping the hand of his late
enemy, he gave it a hearty shake,
which was quite as heartily returned.
"I'll Bell every hoof o' stock on my
farm but what I'll keep 'em from
tromplin' on your corn!" declared
Seth, recklessly.
- "Blamed if I care what they trom
ple on; so youau' me air friends ag'in '
like we used to be!" responded
Hiram.
Here Mrs. Grigsby spoke up.
"You ain't a one o' you going home
without your dinners !" she asserted,
determinedly. "So come right along
to the house an' set awhile."
And her command was obeyed with?
out a word of dissent.
Mrs. Stubblefield insisted on lend?
ing her aid in the kitchen, where she
was soon enjoying a gossip with her
old neighbor, while the girls fell to
setting the table, with much clatter?
ing of dishes and also chattering of
tongues.
The heads of the reunited families
sat on the vine-shaded porch, content?
edly discussing the price of wheat and
hay, and the two boys, overjoyed at
the new turn of affairs, celebrated the
happy occasion by swapping jack
knives.
The pies and seed-cookies and boil?
ed ham, intended for the Sunday din?
ner, were not spared in the forthcom?
ing meal, and if the table did not
groan under its burden of good cheer
it was only because groans would have
been out of place on such a festive oc?
casion. And thus ended Farmer
Grigsby's lawsuit.
Trees as Historians.
? It has been found that the rings of
growth visible in the trunk of trees
have a far more interesting story to
tell than has usually been supposed.
Everybody knows that they indicate
the number of years that the tree has
lived, but J. Keuchler, of Texas, has
recently made experiments and obser?
vations which seem to show that trees
carry in their trunks a record of the
weather conditions that have prevailed
during the successive years of their
growth.
Several trees, each more than 130
years old, werj felled, and the order
and relative width of the rings of
growth in their trunks were found to
agree exactly.
This fact showed that all the trees
had experienced the same stimulation
in certain years and the same retarda?
tion in other years. Assuming that
the most rapid growth had occurred in
wet years, and the least rapid in dry
years, it was concluded that out of the
130 years covered by the life of the
trees sixty had been very wet, six ex?
tremely wet, eighteen wet, seventeen
average as to the supply of. moisture,
nineteen dry, eight very dry and six
extremely dry .
But when the records of rainfall,*
running back as far as 1840, were con?
sulted, it was found that they did not
all agree with the record of the trees.
'Still it could not be denied that the
rings in the trunks told a true story of
the weather influences which had af?
fected the trees in successive years.
The conclusion was therefore reach?
ed that the record of the rings con?
tained more than a mere index of the
annual rainfall ; that it showed what
the character or the seasons had been
as to sunshine, temperature, evapora?
tion, regularity or irregularity of the
supply of moisture, and the like ; in
short, that the trees contained, indeli?
bly imprinted in their trunks, more
than 100 years of nature's history, a
history which we might completely
decipher if we could but look upon the
face of nature from a tree's point of
view.
A Protection Against Dogf,
A Saratoga county clergyman has
discovered a method of protection
against the attacks of strange dogs.
He was walking a street one day when a
large and apparently ferocious canine
came toward him growling and show?
ing his teeth and otherwise giving
evidence of a disposition to do him
bodily harm. All attempts to drive
the animal away proved futile. At
last a happy idea struck the reverend
gentleman and he proceeded to put it
into execution. He carried an um?
brella, which he opened suddenly in
the face of the dog. The belligerent
attitude of the dog changed instantly
and, putting his tail between his legs
he slunk away. Whenever after
that the clergyman was compelled to
pass that spot and the dog was in ev?
idence, the latter kept at a safe dis?
tance and never even so much as
barked or growled at the passerby.
The clergyman has tried the experi?
ment with many other dogs since that
time and he reports that it has never
failed to put the animals to flight, no
matter how ugly they appear to be.
The umbrella defense is certainly
worth remembering.?Albany Ex?
press.
Bncklens Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Hall's Catarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhite & Wilhitc.
? Kittie : I heard to-day you mar?
ried your husband to reform him.
Sarah : I did. Kittie : Why, I didn't
know he had any bad habits. Sarah :
He had one?-he was a bachelor.
The Poultry Indastry in China.
The breeding and rearing of fowls
is an important industry in China, as
they form a very considerable portion
of the daily food of the better class of
the people. The United States consul
at Chin-kiang says that the varieties
of fowls arc few in number. Tho
principal arc the Yangchow fowl, a
large bird of good flavor, which weighs
from four to six pounds. This varie?
ty is a good layer and sitter, the eggs
being of a brownish tinge and good
size. It lays, during eight or nine
months of the year, about 200 eggs,
ceasing only in the hot summer
months. This description is kept
more for the table than for laying
purposes, as its flesh is particularly
good. The Langshan fowl' is a dis?
tinct and fairly pure breed from the
Yangtze River, region just below
Chin-kiang. It is a large, heavy,
handsome bird, weighing from seven
to eight pounds. The eggs arc of
darkish brown, and of good size. The
Black Bone or Typhoon chicken is a
distinct fancy breed. In color it is
white, and its skin, legs, bones, flesh
and comb are very dark. The flesh of
this fowl is much esteemed, and,
boiled down into soup, it is prescribed
by physicians for certain diseases.
The Chow is auother variety. This
breed is small, weighing gcn?rally
from two to three pounds. A pure
white cock of this breed is always
carried on the coflfin at a native funeral
cortege, and is sacrificed at the grave.
Also on native boats a cock bird is
killed on the Chinese New Year's day,
and the blood sprinkled on the bow to
propitiate evil spirits, and to insure
good luck during the year. Ducks
are reared in great quantities, and are
largely used as food, both fresh and
salted. They are all artificially
hatched, as the duck is an uncertain
sitter. The common duck is a good
sized bird, weighing, when dressed
for the table, three or four pounds,
and is much esteemed for the excel?
lence of its flavor. After fledging,
the birds are driven about in vast
flocks through canals, and from pond
to pond, where they find their food.
They are brought under strict disci?
pline, and obey their keeper's cail
with extraordinary intelligence. The
Mandarin duck is smaller than the
common duck, and is a beautiful bird,
with diversified and brilliant plumage.
It is reared chiefly for its beauty. In
the grounds of the wealthy there is
always an artificial lake, where the
Mandarin duck is kept. They are
considered as emblems of conjugal
fidelity, and a pair of them usually
form a part of wedding processions.
Preserved ducks' eggs are considered
a delicacy, and always form an impor?
tant part of a mandarin dinner. The
process of preserving them is as fol?
lows: A lye of beanstalk and lime'is
made by burning these to powder.
This is put in water, black tea leaves
and salt in certain proportions being
added. The boiling is continued un?
til all the water has evaporated, and
the residue becomes caked and hard.
This is powdered fine, and the fresh
eggs are placed therein one by one ;
with a little rice husk. They remain
in this preparation one hundred days,
when they are ready for use. The
preserved eggs will keep for several
years. When ready for use they have
the appearance of hard boiled eggs.
The shell is taken off, and they are
put on the table cut into small slices
and eaten as hors cVaeuvres. The
goose is generally of pure white plum?
age, very striking in appearance, of
great size and majestic carriage, much
resembling the swan. The turkey has
long been introduced into China, and
is reared at Canton and Ticn-Tsin en?
tirely for foreign markets, that is, for
tho foreigners at the treaty ports.
The peacock is reared in many parts
of China, and has long been known to
the people, though it is not a native
of the country. Its tail feathers are
used by the mandarins in their oaps to
designate official rank.
The gold and silver pheasants of
China may be called domesticated
birds, as they are now so extensively
reared, that it is doubtful if they are
found wild. There is a bird in China
?the cormorant?which is domestica?
ted, trained to wonderful intelligence,
and employed in catching fish. These
birds are reared and trained with
great care. A pair costs from five to
six dollars. They are taken out on
the lakes and rivers in a small boat;
one man to?very ten or twelve cormo?
rants. The birds stand perched on
the sides of the boat, and, at a word
from the man, they scatter on the wa?
ter and begin to look for fish. They
dive for the fish and then rise to the
surface with the fish in their bills,
when they are called back to the boat
by the fisherman. As docjle as dogs,
they swim to their master and are
taken into the boat, when they lay
down their prey and again resume
their labor. The use of incubators in
hatching eggs has been known and
practiced in China for several hundred
years, but the apparatus used is of a
very primitive description. The
hatching house is usually a long shed
built of bamboo, the walls plastered
with mud and thickly thatched with
straw. Along the ends and down one
side of the building arc a number of
round straw baskets plastered with
mud to prevent them from taking fire.
A tile forms the bottom of each bas?
ket. Upon this the heat acts, a small
fireplace being below each basket.
Upon the top of the basket there is a
straw cover, which fits closely, and is
kept shut during the process. When
the eggs are brought they are put in
the baskets, the fire is lighted beneath
them, and a uniform heat maintained.
In four or five days after the eggs
have been subjected to this tempera?
ture, they are taken carefully out,
one by one, to a door, in which are a
number of holes nearly the size of the
eggs. They are held against these
holes, and the attendants, looking
through them, arc able to tell whether
they are good or not. In nine or ten
days after this, that is, about fourteen
days from the commencement, the
eggs are taken from the baskets and
spread out on shelves. Here no fire
heat is applied, but they are covered
over with cotton and a kind of blanket,
under which they remain about four?
teen days more, when the young chick?
ens break their shells and come forth.
The natives engaged in this business
know exactly the day when the young
chickens or ducks will come forth,
and are ready for their arrival. They
arc generally sold two or throe days
after they are hatched.
A Sunday Law Case.
In a recent issue of the Chicago
Herald we find the following special
from Dresden, Tenn. :
"W. B. Capps, a quiet, orderly citi?
zen of this county, is being made the
victim of what appears to be a case of
religious persecution, the only charge
against him being that he performed
son:? work on the first day of tho
week Mr. Capps was arrested June
8, 1803, and at his trial before the
Circuit Court of "Weakly County,
June 27, 1893, he was fined $10 and
costs, amounting in all to $51.80.
His case was appealed to the Supreme
Court of Tennessee, which affirmed
the judgment of the lower Court, May
24, 1894, at Jackson, filing the costs
at $58.65, making as a grand total the
sum of $110.45, to be served out at
the paltry rate of 25 cents a day.
This will necessitate the confinement
of the prisoner 442 days, or one year
and nearly three months.
"Mr. Capps has a wile twenty-four
years of ace and four children, the
eldest being only six years-old, and
one of them sick at the time of its
father's imprisonment. His family is
loft all alone a quarter of a mile from
any house. He is a poor man and un?
able to support his family during his
confinement. He does not deny work?
ing on Sunday, but did so because he
had rested the day before, according
to the Bible; because he recognized
his God-given right to labor six days
in the week, beginning on the first, as
did his Creator; and because, in ac?
ceding to the demands of the State to
rest on Sunday he would be denying
his Lord. Hence he :refuses to pay
the fine and costs, regarding them
unjust, since the State is attempting
to enforce upon him a dogma of relig?
ion with which it can of right have
nothing to do. Therefore, he has
gone to jail, though a physician stated
that he could never live in that un?
healthy place the time required by the
enormity of the State's assessment."
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
regards this as a case of religious per?
secution, and compares the Tennessee
laws to the old blue laws of Connecti?
cut. It calls for a public subscription
to pay the fine of the imprisoned man,
and thus states the case :
"If a farmer, who is a Seventh Day
Adventist, and who performs his re?
ligious exercises on the seventh day
of the week, making Saturday, not
Sunday, his day of rest"?if such a
citizen as this is to be fined and im?
prisoned for cutting his hay or wheat,
without a 'shadow of offense to his
neighbors, on the first day of the
week, it is very plain that the religi?
ous freedom of which we are wont to
boast with a considerable degree of
effusiveness in this country, is very
much of a myth. It is not religious
freedom at all; it is the freedom or
license of a majority of the population
to tyrannize over a minority, because
the religious views and practices of
the minority do not conform to the
religious views and practices of the
majority.
"And this is religious persecution,
at the end of the nineteenth ctntury,
as surely as ever religious persecution
wa3 practiced either in New England
at the end of the eighteenth century,
or in Spain at the end of the fifteenth
century. Tennessee should make haste
to change its laws regulating the "day
of rest;" they are not in keeping
either with the civilized conditions of
this part of the world or of this ad?
vanced age in the world's history."
We cannot agree with our New Or-,
leans contemporary. Leaving out the
question of religion entirely, the State
has the right to appoint a day of rest,
and in the interests of public morals
and public order it is a proper exer?
cise of its police power to punish'every
violator of the Sunday laws. If we
allowed farmers to work in their fields
ou Sunday because they had religi?
ously observed Saturday as a day of
rest, blacksmiths, mechanics, saloon
keepers and merchants would soon
claim the same right, a.nd there would
be no end of disorder in our cities and
towns. Suppose the good people of
Atlanta should wake up some Sunday
morning and find a number of Seventh
Day Adventists keeping open retail
stores and hammering away on new
buildings in the course of erection ?
The entire crowd would be arrested
and fined, and very properly. We
might pity the offenders and let them
off lightly for the first offense, but the
community would not stand such con?
duct. "We punish the Mormons when
they violate our marriage laws, no
matter how conscientious they may
be, and we cannot allow the violators
of our Sunday laws to escape.
The question of religious persecu?
tion in the Tennessee case is over?
shadowed by the question of public
order. If a Seventh Day Adventist
wants to rest on Saturday he can do
so, but as a good citizen he is bound
to obey our Sunday laws as well as our
other laws. Our Jewish fellow citi?
zens take the right view of the situa?
tion. They observe thoir Sabbath,
but they do not then try to interfere
with ours. As a law and order loving
people the Jews furnish an example
in all countries that is worthy of tho
highest commendation.?Atlanta Con?
stitution.
? Drunkards in the Argentine lie
public are sentenced to sweep tho
streets for eight days.
CALL ON
JOHN T. BXJKKISS
FOR
Oiie Dozen, Nicely Packed in a Box.
CAN be bougLi CHEAP, as there is very little fruit. A large stock of
Jars on hand. Merchants can get a low price on them.
I also handle Brennon & Co's. GREAT WESTERN CANE MILLS,
superior to any for lightness and durability.
I manufacture EVAPORATORS much cheaper than you can buy
them elsewhere. Also, ENGINE PIPE.
Headquarters for Crockery, Glass, Lamps, Fly Traps and Fans. Also,
the Iron King and Elmo Cook Stoves. I can sell you a fine Stove, with
ware, for 88.00 and $10.00. Buy while they are cheap?I ueed money.
_ JOHN T- BURRISS.
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES!
Everything we have is
FRESH I
We Guarantee Quality!
|jjf E want your regular-all-the-ycar-round trade! Let us sell you all you
can eat! If you find anyone who will appreciate your trade more than we
do, please bring them around, as we want to see what kind of looking object
they arc, Yours for something to cat,
tJ. At AUSTlff & CO.
Irrigating Plants
Very few people realize what vast
engineering and construction prob?
lems are being solved out West -in
?what a few years ago was termed the
Great American Desert region. The
same desert region is of remarkable
fertility when water is supplied by
irrigation plants. The Swcetwater
dam, in Southern California, is the
pride of its builders and is worth
many millions to the lands it renders
fertile. In Arizona an immense canal
is being built, which will utilize a
part of the surplus waters of Colora?
do and irrigate 200,000 acres of land.
In New Mexico, in Eddy County, is
the second largest irrigating plant in
the United States. To secure an
abundance of water at all times two
immense reservoirs were constructed
capable of storing 5,000,000 cubic feet
of water.
Some idea of the size of these arti?
ficial lakes may be had when it is
mentioned that one of them is thir?
teen miles long by four miles wide.
The water from these reservoirs is
conducted through some 1,200 miles
of canals and ditches and irrigates or
will'irrigate 250,000 acres of land,
mostly fruit and garden land. Imagine
a water works plant with a reservoir
40,000 feet square and having 1,200
miles of mains. It took three years
to build this plant. Yet others as
great or greater are projected and will
be constructed. The future effect of
all this vast labor and skill is not
easy to predict. In many places they
have purely made the desert bloom
and turned poverty into wealth.
? He?My darling, am I the first
man that ever kissed you ? She?You
are, George. In every other instance
I had to do the kissing myself.
? ''There arc no flies on me," said
the fresh young man, with idiotic
gayety. "No," said the sedate girl,
with an air of deep thoughtfulness,
"I suppose there are somethings even
flies can't stand."
? A bill providing for a pension of
$50 a month for General Longstreet,
the Confederate commander, on ac?
count of wounds received in the Mexi?
can war while he was serving as a ma?
jor and paymaster in the United States
army, was introduced in the Senate by
Mr. Walsh. General Longstreet re?
ceives a pension of $12 a month under
the general pension act for the relief
of Mexican war veterans. He asks
that this be increased because of his
advanced age, wounds received and
total disability.
The Successful Advertizer!
Is the man who writes something the
people will read, and reading, believe. In
this age of education and enlightenment,
when men read and think for themselves,
all that stuff about "selling goods cheaper
than your competitors buy them," being
the "only competent dealers in the line,"
?'handling better stuff than anybody
else," Ac, is mere clap-trap, and subjects
the writer and the firm back of it to the
contempt of all right-thinking people. The
man who has something to offer, and then
tells the folks about in a plain, business
way, is the man who "gets there," and
getting there, stands.
Lots of people handle Faint. Some
handle one kind, some another, but they
all realize, if they have any business sense
at all, that in order to make that business
a permanent success it is absolutely neces?
sary to give the people the very best ma?
terial. This we have tried to do, and at a
price that puts it in the reach of all.
In this connection we call attention to
the fact that crops are about laid by, time
is plentiful, and a little paint not only
freshens and beautifies, but improves won?
derfully the sanitary condition of the
premises. If your house is all right may?
be the fence needs a coat. A little Paint
would keep that old bnpgy from falling
down, and the wagon might last a year or
two longer by spending seventy?five cents
or a dollar in Faint on it.
Remenaber this, the longer you put it
off the more it takes and the less good it
does. Remember another thing, it costs
just as much, and takes just as much time,
to have cheap paint put on as it does good
J'alnt. Always buy the best, even if you
pay mora for it.
HILL BKOS., Druggists,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
Frank. M. Mdbpuy. j. Furmas Evass
MURPHY & EVANS,
Attorneys at Law,
ANDERSON, - - S. C.
COLLECTIONS and Commercial Law
given special attention.
Office?Over Farmers' and Merchants'
Bank.
June 6, 1894_49_ 6m
LADIES
SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUS PR03TRATION, DEBILITY
and FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
GOOD NEWS.
A postal card with your address secures
it. Write now to NATIONAL SURGI?
CAL INSTITUTE, Atlauta, Georgia, or
F. O. Box 74, Atlanta, Ga. 2-3aa?
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
SESSION begins Sept 25th. Nine reg?
ular Courses, with Diplomas. Spcciil
Courses, with Certificates. Requirements
for admission modified. Board $3 a month.
Total necessary expenses for the year (ex?
clusive of traveling, clothing and books,)
from $112 to $152. Send for Announce?
ment. For further information address
the President, JAMES WOOD ROW.
July 18^1894_3_
Notice to Contractors.
Office of County Commissioners,
Anderson, S. C, July 23, 1894.
WILL be let to the lowest bidder on
Thursday, August 16, 1894. at 3
o'clock p. m., the building of a Bridge
over Rocky River near Lee Shoals.
Plans and specifications made known
on day of letting.
Purchaser will be required to give bond
for faithful performance of the work.
R. E. PARKER, Chm'n.
B. T. MARTIN,
W. P. SNELGROVE.
Board Co. Com. A. C.
W. T. McGILL, Clerk.
July 25, 18G4 4 3
Model 34
Columbia,
Price, $125,
A new machine in many _ important
points of design and construction, retain?
ing also the best features of previous light
Columbias. It is regularly fitted with an
easily detachable front wheel brake, rat
trap pedals, and either single or double
tire as ordered. Weight, 30 pounds with,
29 without brake. Full description iu
Columbia catalogue, which ia furnished
free.
- ALSO, ?
Agents for HARTFORD BICYCLES?best
medium priced wheels in the world. Bicy?
cle Supplies of all kinds?Tires, Spokes,
Bells, Cyclometers, Lanterns, Etc.
EUGENE F. BATES,
GREENVILLE,.S. 0.
June 20 51 8
? Sugar wbs unknown in Europe be
bre the Christian era, and only came into
lommon use in the seventeenth century.
?If America were as densely populated
is Europe it would contain as many peo
>le as there are in the world at t h?3 present
ime.
? Ten men above GO, tho oldest 85, had
i foot race at Salzburg, and shoved very
airspeed. Two tripped near the goal.
Two others had to give up half way. The
est got there.
? In June of this year 10,000,000 chil
Iren were found to be enrolled in the
chools of the United States.
? It is considered unlucky in Ireland
0 view a funeral procession whilo the be
.older is under an umbrella.
? The "riot gun" with which United
States Marshal Arnold has armed his
>osse of 200 deputies in Chicago is really
1 cross between the Gatling gun and the
French mitrailleuse. It may be defined
is a repeating shotgun, but is i.hp most
?owerful hand arm ever loaded with
jowder and shot. The weapon is of lar
rer bore than tho average army rille, but
veighs loss. Its magazine has room
or six twelve-calibre cartridges. Each
lartrldge contains three and a half drams
?f powder and twelvo buckshot. Be
ween the shot and the powder are two
me eight-inch compressed paper wads.
The Bhell of the cartridge is of paper
>acked by a rim of brass. The six car
ridges may be fired in halt as many sec
mds, thus throwing seventy-two scat
ering bullets, any of which would in
lict a serious wound at eighty yards dis
ance. The magazine may be reloaded
iasily within a half minute. It is calcu
ated that with the shot of each cartridge
cattering as it is discharged, the gun, in
he hands of a fairly accurate shot,
s capable of disabling 150 men to tho
ninute.
m
Mm
mm
1
I
TYNEfTS;
t
i
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
BOOK OF VALUABLE INFORMATION FREE. O
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. ?
??????????????oooo??????
For Sale by rodd ?? Evans.
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy lor
sale by Wilhite ?fc Wllhite.
WHY SEND
YOUR
DAUGHTERS
Far away from home, while in your
own County you could secure for them a
thorough education at much lower rates ?
Before deciding where to send this Fall,
inquire into the merits of the
Williamston Female College
And see if it is not your interest to give it
a share of your patronage.
For a Catalogue, write to
REV. S. LANDER, President,
Williamstoh, S. C.
July 11,1894_1_3m
Agents Wanted in Anderson
County.
IWILL sell Township rights for the
sale of the Dairy Swing Churn to en?
ergetic men who know how to sell a good
article. Col. B. F. Cray ton said of it: "It
is similar to the Davis, and in some re?
spects better. I can safely recommend it
to any one wishing a good churn." Hon.
J. Belton Watson and Mr. Perry KiDg
can also give information concerning it.
Both use it. It gives general satisfaction,
and sells readily. Agents cm make
money handling it. Now la the time to
buy rights to territory and work the busi?
ness. Parties meaning bnsiness can
write to me, or call on my Attorney at
Anderson, John K- Hood, Esq., who will
?raw up all necessary papers and receive
md receipt for monev.
R. P. BLAKE, Greenwood, S. C.
July 11, 1801. 2 3
a.. C. STRICKLAND
J. P. ANDERSON
Strickland & Anderson,
DE3STTISTS"
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE.
??fOne oof the firm will be at their
Pendleton fllce every Wednesday.
COLUMBIA & GREENVILLE RAILROAD.
lamad Spencer, F. W. Holdekoper and
Reuben Foster, Jtecelvoro.
Condensed Schedule In Effect Jane 17, '04.
Trains run by 76th Meridian Time.
STATIONS.
Daily.
No. 11.
Lv. Charleston
" Columbia...
" Prosperity .
Ar. Newberry...
7.15 am
11.40 am
|12.55pm
L10 p m
Ar. Clinton ....(ExSon)..
" Laurens....(Ex Sun).
2.36 p m
3.10pm
" ^Ninety-Six.
" Greenwood..
" Hodges.
2.10pm
2.62 pm
3.15 p m
" Abbeville.
''Belton.-..
" Anderson..
"Seneca .
" Walhalla.
3.65 pm
4.03 pm
4.33 p m
5.40 p m
6.15 p m
1 Atlanta.110.30 nm
STATIONS.
Daily.
No. 12.
Lv. WalbaUa.
" Seneca...
" Anderson.
" Belton.
Ar. Donald's..
9.35 am
10.00 am
11.15 am
11.45 am
12.10 pm
Lv. Abbevillo.111.50 am
" Hodges.
" Greenwood..
" 1 Ninety-Six.
Laurens (Ex Sunj.
Clinton (Ex Sun)..
12.35 pm
12.65 pm
1.32 pm
10.40 am
11.10 am
2.39 pm
2.f5 pm
4.15 pm
8.45 pm
Newborry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia...
" Charleston.
Between Anderson, Belton and GreenvUIe.
Dally.
No. 11.
STATIONS.
I Daily.
I No. IS.
3.08 p. m' Lv..Anderson.
4.05 p. m
4.25 p. m
4.31 p. m
5.15 p. m
.Belton.
" ....Tniliamston.
'?.Pelzer ....
Ar .Greenville..
Ar!12.0Tpm
11.45am
11.09am
11.03am
10.15am
.Lv
Blchmond and Danville K. B.
(Between Columbia and Asheville.)
Dallv. I Daily.
No. 13. No. 16.
STATIONS.
Dally.i Daily,
No. 16.|No. 14.
7.15a.ml.[LvCharlestonArl.?.45 pm
.7.00 a.m.Lv Jack'ville ArjlO.Womp..
.|ll.45a.m| " Savannah " I 5 3)atnl.
11.30am'5.10 a.mL
12.10pm
1.20pm
1.53pm
2.13pm
2.25pm
2.50pm
3.05pm
^/.ColuTtbiaArl L20pm|
?' ..Alston..- ?*l2.3Cpm
G.53 a.m|" ..Santuo....''{1.30pm!
"ill. "
5.50 a.m1
7.10 a.mKlUnlon
7.30 p.m ? ..Jonesvllle "
7.43 p.m ' . Pacolet... "
8.10 p.m ArSparfb'g'Lv
8.15 r-m Lv Soart'b'gArj
11JJ0 p.inlAr Asheville Lv
10pm
10.48pm
10.33pm
10.05pm
lO.OOpn.
" jJOpiL
3.55pm
3.10j:m
2.00pm
i.40pm
12.40pm
12.2 lpm
11.45am
11.30am
8.4<tem
Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles
ton and Walhalla.
Trains lcavo Spartanburg, A. and C. division,
northbound. 4.01 a. m., 4.11 p. m., 6.22p. m., (Ves
tibuled Limited1,; southbound, 12.67 a. m.,2.50p.
m., 1157 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited): west?
bound, W. N. C. Division, 8.16 p. m. for Bender
son villc and Asbovillc.
Trains leave Greenville. A. and C. Division,
northbound, 3a.m..3.Wp.m., and 5,30 pjn.,(Ves?
tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.10p.
m.. 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A and C. Division, north?
bound, 1.40 a. m. and 156p. m.; southbound, S.01
a. m. and 6.45 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Train* 85
and 36,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
Trains 15 and 16 carry Pullman Sleeper* be?
tween Jacksonville and Hot Springs.
W. H. GREEN, SOL HAAS.
Gen'l Mg'r, Traffic Mgj.
Washington, D. O.
V. E. MoBEE, Gen'l Supt., Columbia, S. O.
W.A.TURK, S.H.HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Qs.
RUN DOWN WITH
DYSPEPSIA
STOMACH
Liver
AND HEABU
AFFECTED
Almost in
But Finall
OUR
By Ti
AVER'S PI
"For fifteen years, I was a great
fcrcr from iutiigestion in its w.rst
1 tested the skill of many f'octors,
grew worst' and worse, until I becamo O
so wca!: I cotiU not walk fifty yards Jj
without having to sit down and rest My oj
sto:nac!i, liver, and heart became affect- 5;
cd; and I thought I would surely die. I
tried Aycr'a Pills and they helped mo oj
right away. I continued their use and 2i
am now entirely well. 1 don't
anything that will so quickly relievo O
ami cure the terrible suffering of dys- fi
pepsin as Ayer's Fills."?Joii>' C. 0$
I'niTciiAitD, Brodle, Warren Co., N. C. of
ayer's PILLS!
Received Highest Awards
o
o
o
0
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR o
oooooooooooooooooooooeo
W.L Douglas
s3 SHOE woJoukAKiNa
$5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALR
$3.sQP0LICE,3 Souls.
?2ASBOY?CH001SHDE9L
?LADIES?
' SEND FOR CATALOGUE
WL'DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS*
You can eavc money by.purchasing W. Im
Douglas Shoes,
Because, we arc the largest manufacturers or
advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and: price on
the bottom, which protect* you against high
prices and the middleman's profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every?
where at lower prices for the value given than
any other mnlce. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
C. TP. JONES & CO.,
ANDERSON, S. C.
GEER BROS., Beiton, S. C.
A. B. TOWERS
w3
ILL SELL YOU
Bnttons,
Children's Stockings,
Men's White Cotton Gloves,
And many other articles,
Cheaper than yon can buy thern anywhere
else. A few FINE SHIRT8. No. 16 and
16}, the best fitting Shirts I ever bad at
less than cost.
I am still Headquarters for Wall Paper,
FINE TEA, Roasted Coffee, New Orleans
Pure Muscovado Molasses, Kerosene Oil,
and a few Barrels Flour at prices to sur?
prise you.
A. B. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent, 18 Whitner Street.
F
OR TWO CENTS
(a stamp) any reader of the AN
DERSON INTELLIGENCER
can have a sample copy of the
THE SOUTHERN MAGAZINE
by dropping a line to its publishers
at Columbia Building, Louisville,
Ky.t and can obtain a club rate on
' the magazine and this paper, by
addressing the publishers of the
INTELLIGENCER, Anderson.
S. C.
JOHN K. HOOD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON,
S. C,
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
j. B. CLEVELAND, F.cceiver.
IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1894.
(Trains run by 75th Meridon time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDEBION.
Eastern Time.
No. 6
Sunday,
only
No. 20
Mixed
Dally
Ex Sun
Lv Andersor........
Lv LowndesTille...
Lv Calhoun Fallls.
Ar McCormlck
Ar Augusta-.
12 45pm
1 45pm
2 12pm
3 20pm
5 15pm
11 00 am
12 35 pm
117 pm
3 oo pm
6 15 pm
iNO. 5 |No. 19
Lv Augusta-.
Lv McCormlck......
Lv Calhoun Falls..
Lv Lowndesville*..,
Ar Anderson.........
2 35 pm
4 SO pm
5 39 pm
6 05 pm
7 05 pm
285 pm
4 35 pm
6 18 pm
7 00 pm
8 35 pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND 8PABTAK
_BURG, 8. C._
No. 1
Dally:
Eutern Time.
Lv Augusta.mm
Lv McCormlck...?.,
Lv Greenwood?.
Lt Laurcns.............
Ar Spartanburg..
2 45 pm
4 23 pm
5 23 pm
6 M pa
8 05 pm
Lv Spartanburg..............?._~*_ ll 15 am
Lv Lfturens............_ 120 pm
Lv Greenwood._........?. 2 28 pm
Lv McCormlck.-.-. 8 30 pm
Ar Augusta.-........?....?.nsuj 515 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls wllh
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.t
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. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
B. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augasta, Go.
j. B. FANT, Agent.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDTJLE.
IN EFFECT APRIL 8, 1893.
NOBTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
12 29pm
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
No. 134.
Dally.
6 C5pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
9 32pm
10 00pm
10 25pra
111 12pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 127.
Daily.
lv...Atlanta... ar
lv... Athens. ...ar
ar...Elbcrton.. It
ar.Calhoun E. lv
ar..Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
3 00pm
1 37pm
12 40am
12 40pm
11 47am
1117am
10 25am
No.41.
Dally.
7 45pm
I 5 06pm
4 02pm
I 3 32pm
I 3 07pm
I 2 34pm
? 145pm
5 00pm
8 05pm
12 23am I ar.
1 50am ar.
.Chester ...1 vi 8 50am i 9 f2xa
.Monroe... lv I 7 30am | 5 45am
6 15am
7 39am
9 00am
11 07am
11 45am
3 40pm
5 24pm
7 49pm
10 35pm
-...Balelgh... lv
?..Hendersn.lv
?...Weldon ...lv
? Petersburg lv
' Richmond lv
? Wash'gton lv
- Baltimore lv
?Phil'delp'alv
? New York lv
2 05am
12 54am
11 22pm
9 33pm
9 00pm I
4 52pm'
3 33pm
1 30pm
il OOarn
8 00am I ar.
9 00am i ar
.Charlotte.. Ivl 10 00pm I
Wllmi'gt'nlvi 5 00pmI
3 30pm
4 18pm
4 34pm
5 55pm
7 25pm
1015pm!
lv...Clin ton... ar
ar Newberry lv
ar Prosperity ly
ar Columbia lv
ar-..8umter....lT
ar Charta ton It
1 30pm
12 43pm
12 29pm
1115am
9 60am
7 15am
fJ 58pm
ar Darlington lv
-t7 00am
9 05am
I 15am
II 30am
16 15pm
t7 00am.
0 47am!
H 20pm,
5 55pm I
5 10am
8 00am
lv Weldon ar
ar Portsm'th ar
ar Norfolk lv
It Norfolk (b)ar
ar Baltimore lv
ar Philadel'iaiv
ar New York It,
It P tsm'thCnJarl 9
ar Philadel'iaiv 11
ar New York lr| 8
6 00pm
6 30am
It P'm'th (w) ar' 8
ar Waahlng'nlvl 7
35pm
20pm
00pm
00am
30pm
41pm
10pm
10am I
16p I
OOpui1
00am I
00pm i
"t Dally except Sunday:
fb) Via Bav Line, (n) Via New York, Philadel?
phia and Norfolk B. B. (w) Via Norfolk nt
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. U4an-f
117 run solid with Pullman Buffet sleepingctra be?
tween Atlanta and Washlnirton, and Pullman Buf?
fet parlor cars between Washington and New
York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth ; sleep?
ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 88
and 41 carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, 8 C. Tickets atP B.AW.C. depot
j>S- No extra charge for riding on the Vestibule.
T. J. awdersok, johic H. WlXDEB,
Gen. Pas. Agent. General Mansger.
W. L O'Dwrna, Div Pass. Agt, Atlanta, Ga.
B A Newland.Gen. Trav.Pas. Agt. Charlotte, N. C.
j.JN Wright, 8ol. Pas. Agt. Laurenfl 8. C.