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jpK) HIT BILLY PATTERSON ? ton't know, but we do know who knocked High Prices the head, as do those who have given us their Trade for the past six weeks. CLAIM THE'HONOR, and stand ready to prove It to all who will give us a trial. We have a new line of Red, White and Blue FLANNELS to satify the wants of ?e of our customers who failed to buy at our reduced prices. We also have a fine of JEANS, CALXCOE3, 8HEETING3, PLAIDS and SHOES, in which we are OFFERING BARGAINS. The advance in price of FLOTJR will rot oause us to advance our prices, as we still 70 two Car Loads, bought before the advance in price. Those who have tried our? Little Reaper Tobacco, New Crop 0. K. Molasses, J. K. No. JS OoxTee, 1.1,0* )"? . They are dandies. Give us a trial. Yours very truly, DEAN & RATLIFFE. RNITURE ! FURNITURE I! GEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS! COFFINS and CASKETS furnished Day or Night. WE have on hand the LARGEST, and BEST-SE? LECTED Stock of.FURNITURE iu South Carolina! bought this Summer when everything struck bottom, and while there wa3 a big cut in freights. We have determined to give the People the advantage of our BARGAINS! Sell you Furnitur? at Prices below anything ever heard of in this Country before ! Aud jprices it is impossible for any one else to buy the same quality of Goods for. When you need anything in the Furniture line give us a call, and? WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. Prices Lower than Cotton at 5c. ' rcurs for business, G F TOLLY & SON, 'he Leaders of Low Prices. EW JEWELRY STORE! JOHN IM. HUBBARD, IIS NEW STORE. .,.. .IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW.GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100 00. ^S&~Nocharge for Engraving. - \" Si-The Prettiest Goods in the To wn, and it's a pleasure to show tbem. '?TP. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD &;BRO. make settltment with '/*. at above place JOM M. B?UBARD. NATURAL AS PIC TRACKS ! ' O ft a man u> say he cau sell you Goods cheaper th^n anybody elae. Now, wa don't 'iray ?N?t4 but only aityon to come, see aud be convinced. - "Vc wilJwl you Eight I3nndr?a Matches Am* a little Nickel. >:'-?Aua on Fi.OUB it will tlcklo you a!) over to see and hear onr prices. ITre?n Fruits always on Hand. A i?o, a ;r?h supply of Blai.ke'b FINE CANDIES Just received. In fad. 't will be fio vi-xir iutere-t to consult unbefo-eyou buy anything in the GROCERY LINE. Respectfully, ..T?E?ovS,,{RusSELL & BRE?ZE?LE. P. S.? Don't forget that we are located at J. A. Austin & Co's. old s?atid Look jot sign an! doo't miss the right door. We are on the corner below the 10c Store. $1.50 $1.50 THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A DRIVE IN iMIElsT'S ZhTXIfcTZE HATS. Your Choice of the Lot, $1.50. Had we nought these goods regular we would have to sell them at three dollars. No two Hats alike. All the latest shape and colors. Sgi, Whenever we get a Bargain we give you the benefit TAYLOR & CRAYTON. .$1.50 $1.50 KEEP AN EYE ON WILL. E. HUBBAKD'S Wext Co Farmers and JEWELRY PALACE. ffierchautB Bank ! t! mthA look will convince you that I have tho largest Stock in the City, and prices that make competition weep. 8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted, i ripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50. Fountain Pen $1.00 aach. Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each. Anderson Souvenir Spoons #3?* Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be? fore you buy. I can and will save you money. The Greatest Line of NoVeltios In. the Oity. WILL.. R. HUBBARD, ' Next door to the Farmers and Merchants Bank. THE LADIES' STORE * INTew Goods, Stylish Goods, Pretty Goods, Cheap Goods. EVERY Department is complete. Our space is too .short to enumerate. Onr buy? er while North spared no pains nor left a stone unturned to get all the BARGAINS Bhs could find. Owing to the duty being off, we have put the knife in all the Goods vo carried over, and are now offering tbem at one third eff the former price. All can get great bargains by calling early. We are determined NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. We have the Goods, and will make it to your interest to trade with us. Come one, come all, and be convinced. Thanking yon far tbe li beral patronage in the past, and asking a continuance in "fSeWtnre, we are Yours respectfully, WISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. SHOES, SHOES. Good, Honest, Home-made Shoes. No Scraps, no Paper, no Wood. Nothing but Good Honest Leather and Work. IF you want Shoes that will wear ask your merchant for a pair of ANDER? SON SHOES, and don't stop until you get them. If the man you deal with aon't keep them go somewhere else, and remember that every merchant is authorized to guarantee our Shoes to give satisfaction to any reasonable man. ANDERSON SHOE AND LEATHER CO.' HiggrSold in Anderson by Brown, Osborne & Co., D. P. Sloan & Co., C. F." Jones & Co. T.C.Jackson at Cooks. R. C. Cunningham J&^Co. at Hol? lands. Rice Bros, at Belton. A. M. Erwin, Antreville.?G.*H. Mahon, Williamston. E. R. Horton & Co. Lowndesville. Nesbitt, Trowbridgc & Co., Piedmont. G. W. Greer, Honca Path. SOME SOCIABLE SNAKES. A Moccasin That Inadvertently Swallowed a Man's Thumb. Others That Get In Boatfl with Fishermen ?A Fight In a Dagont with a Six Foot Diamond-Back Rattle snake? TaU Tales. i "Speaking of snakes," said a sun iburned man the other day, "there are more of them to the square inch in the .St. Francis river basin in Arkansas than there are fiddlers in Gehenna.' Nobody had been speaking- of snakes, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, j and a small man with a contentious chin said he thought a man could go to Heaven even if he did play the violin, but the sunburned man gave no heed to the interruption and continued: "There ain't any use in keeping an eye out for snakes in the sunk lands?least? ways except for rattlers and cotton mouths. There are so many mocca? sins that if you dodge one you'll run into two others, and your best chance Is to keep right on your road and trust to the slimy devils giving you room. Moccasins ain't vicious except in Aug? ust, when they go blind, and then they are mostly staked out under logs and in other secluded spots whero a man hasn't got any business intruding. "One day a nigger who was employed at a club house on Blackflsh bayou was sitting in a dugout cleaning fish. When he had moved the entrails he would reach over the side of the boat and wash the blood away by shaking the fish in the water. Snakes are fond of fish, yon know, and there was a school of moccasins swimming around the dugout, scrambling for the entrails. One big fellow?ho must have been six feet long?with a mouth like an alli? gator gar, swam up just as Dock?the nigger's name was Dock?dropped his hand over the side of the boat and splashed it around in tho water to get the fish scales off of it. The big snake, thinking that meant more free lunch, grabbed Dock'B thumb and swallowed It. When he got to tho fork he natu? rally stopped, for he couldn't take in the whole hand. Dock felt the snake swallow his thumb, and he jerked his hand out of the water. The snake came with it, and for about ten sec? onds there was the most mixed up lot of colored man and snake in that dug? out I ever saw. It was hard to tell which was the worst frightened, Dock or the shake. Finally the moccasin gave up Dock's thumb and crawled back into the water, and Dock scrambled ashore." "Did the snako bite tho negro?" said a listener. '?Naw. His eating teeth sorter scratched the skin off the thumb, but he didn't have a chance to uso his fangs. The snako didn't mean any harm; he was just hungry and sociable. There is no end to the sociability of a moccasin when he's in good spirits. Many a time I have seen one drop into a dugout from which a man was fish? ing, and I know as well as I know my a b cs that the snake meant no harm, but I never have seen a man who would stay in the boat long enough to find out exactly what his fellow-passenger did mean; that is, unless he resorted to violence and killed the snake, which, of course, precluded the possibility of getting an explanation. "Aman I know had an adventure with a rattlesnake in a dugout once that wasn't funny. East?that's the man's name?was getting out timber during the high water, and was about two miles from camp in a submerged cane brake. He was in the bow 6f the boat and stooped over to get a drink of water. When he arose he started back? ward to the stern. What it was that made him turn and look behind him East never could tell, but he swears that something told him to do it. Any? way, he did it, and he hasn't quit being glad of it yet, for, coiled up in the boat about two feet in front of the stern seat was a tremendous rattlesnake. East says it made a pile bigger than a bushel measure, and I guess it did, for it measured five feet nine inches and was as thick as the calf of my leg. "East started to jump'overboard, but it was early in the spring and he knew the water was cold. Besides, he didn't know but the blamed snake might take a notion to stay in the dugout all night The snake had no notion of getting out, and was singing its war song at a great rate and holding himself in readiness to spring as soon as East got within striking distance. Calling for help would havo done no good, .for there was no help to call within two miles. There was an ax in the bow of the dug? out, and East crabbed it and prepared to strike one blow at the snake, any? how. Did you ever try to stand up in a sassafras dugout and fight an angry six-foot diamond-back rattlesnake with an ax? If you ever did you know how East felt. I never did, and I don't know,, and I'm not anxious to find out. East knew he would have a chance to strike one blow and that must be a sure one. He advanced as close as he dared and waited until the snake gath? ered for its spring; then he struck, rhe sharp steel met the serpent as it sprang and cleaved its body about six inches below the head. . "What happened for the next hour East never knew. As soon as he saw he had killed the snako he squatted right down in that dugout and fainted, like a heroine in an old-school romance. When he came around tho snake was dead, and he was so weak and nervous that he could hardly paddle to the camp, whero he told his story and showed the snake to prove it "Another time I saw a snake?" but the crowd wouldn't linger longer, and the next reminiscence of the sunburned man was lost to posterity. Must Teaeh Turkish. Henceforth tho Turkish language must be taught in all schools in Tur? key. An iradeh of the government to that effect was communicated recently to the Greek and Armenian patriarchs and to the Jewish chief rabbi. The Jews are preparing to obey at once. In the Arabian provinces their instruc? tion has in tho past been largely in Arabic. Graveyard Soil. While cremation of the dead is un? doubtedly growing in favor it appears that the dangers attending tho ordina? ry burial practice may have been exag? gerated. This is indicated by a chem? ical and bacteriological examination of samples of virgin soils, puro agricul? tural soils and graveyard soils that has lately been made by a Scotch investi? gator, Dr. James Buchanan Young. The proportion of organic matter, as judged by the organic carbon and ni? trogen present in the samples, was found to bo not materially greater in soil that has been used for burial than in good pure agricultural soil. No pathogenic organisms were discovered in the graveyard soil, and the number of bacteria present, though greater than in virgin soil, was much smaller than one might expect The ground water layer of soil below the coffins was practically free from bacteria. The results,'in fact, tend to support the idea that properly conducted burial in suitable and well-drained soils can cause no risk to nublic health. Bncklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in thcworld for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcuni, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gi ve perfect satisfaction, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale by Hill Bros. Hall's Catarrh Cure for sale by Wilhite & Wilbi'.e. MAKING PINS. How the Little Useful Articles Are Made by Machinery. Tho Operation Is Quite Different from What It Wu In the Sixteenth Century ?Complicated Machines That Tarn Oat Two Ilandrod a Mlnato. When pins were first invented, 6ome time during the third decade of the sixteenth century, it took ono man a whole day to make two dozen, the market price of the day's output being but three shillings. Even a9 late in tho present century as 1S38 one pin went through tho hands of twelve persons beforo it was finished and folded away in tho little sheet of paper of the regulation green. To? day, however, everything is differ? ent in the pin factory, a single ma? chine turning out a stream of tho little, neatly-polished, sharp-pointed implements at the rate of two hun? dred per minuto, day and night. This wonderful little pin-making automaton is not larger than sewing machine, but it has more in? visible knives, springs, sharpeners and pinchers about it than a steam thrasher. The wire from which the pins are made Is coiled around a small drum attached to the rear end of the machine, different sizes of wire and pinchers being used for the several varieties of pins. Tho wire passes from tho drum into the machine through a small hole provided for that pur? pose, being kept straight and taut by a brake on the drum and a scries of iron pegs across the platform of the machine. A queer little pair of pinchers ? "catchers" ? seizes the wire and thrusts it through a hole, where it is held while a small ham? mer beats a head on the forward end of the wire. Here it is held until a knife de? scends and cuts the wire in proper pin length. Next it is allowed to drop into a groove through which the heads cannot pass, and while being held in that position is ex? posed to tho action of a set of small files, which almost instantly give it a smooth, sharp point. The pin is now finished and ready for the pol? ishing tub, which is simply a revol ing barrel in which the pins are cleaned and polished by their own friction. After going through the polishing tub they are boiled in a so? lution of acid and'tin. This latter operation gives them their shining appearance. After going through the acid bath they arc accounted as being finished and ready for the mar? ket?Mechanic. GANDER AND EAGLE. The Latter Finally Mc^ His Match In the Former. There are few better fighters than a goose, or a gander more particu? larly. Those ragged white Russian geese bite like bulldogs. It is no mere peck with them; they bite and hang on. The common old farmyard gander is a capital fipjhter when he is driven to it. At a certain placo in Scotland there used to be a caged golden eagle. He preferred to kill his own dinner, and it used to be a cruel sport to watch him dispose of any unfortunate hen or guinea fowl that was put into his cage. They tried him, I believe, with ev? ery sort of domestic poultry. Ducks, peafowl, turkeys ?the eaglo was master of them all. Ho had no trouble in finishing them off, no trouble even with tho "bubbly-jock." But at length they tried him with a gander; but he cou'-d make nothing of it. The gander crouched into a corner, drew back his head, and pre? sented nothing but a broad, spade liko bill from whichever quarter the eagle tried to attack him. The eagle fumed and fretted, and grew very angry; ho made desperate attempts to take tbo gander In the flank, but the wise old bird defeated them all. In tho end they had to give the gander his liberty, as the reward of his courage, aud to satisfy tho eagle with the much more succu? lent dainty of ayoi-.ng turkey poult. ?Macmillan's Magazine. Exile of Th?:mlstoc!e3. Themistocles, tho hero of Salamis, was sent into banishment by the practice of ostracism. This was a purely Athenian device to prevent any citizen becoming too great. When any man acquired such prom? inence as to be unsafe to tho state a number of citizens demanded a vote, which was taken by writing on shells the name of tho too prom? inent citizen. If a majority voted against him he was sent into exile, not because ho had douo anything, but for fear he might do something. He stayed away from five to ten years, then returned aud resumed his standing as a citizen without loss of property or reputation. Themltocles was ostracised and went into exile, where he was soon accused of treasonablo correspond? ence with tho. Persians. Ho was about to bo arrested, but fled to Per? sia. Ho gained great Influcnco at the Persian court and projected an Invasion of Greece, but died, it is supposed, by poison, before his plans could bo realized.?St. Louis Globe Democrat. ' Why Steam Casts a Shadow. "Thewater'in the water gauge of my locomotive casts no shadow, while tho sttam in the upper part of tho gauge does. Why is thiti?" "Pure water in a state of rest is of uniform density, and tho rays of light, although they may bo refracted, pass through it almost unimpeded in parallel lines. On the other hand steam is composed of vapor of varying degrees of density and al? ways intermingled with moro or less air. In tbo steam gauge these are con? stantly in a state of agitation, so that when the rays of light enter it they are not uniformly refracted. This being tho case they interfere with and neu? tralize each other, tho result, as far as tho shadow is concerned, being as if the steam and the intermingling had really combined so as to form an opaquo body." The Largest Window. The largest opalescent glass win? dow in the world is In the new St. Paul's church at Milwaukee. It is what is known as a navo window, the lower half being composed of three immense panels, and the upper half of a splendid roso and tracery in a scmicirclo of brilliancy. This monster window in its extremo measurement is thirty feet and ono Inch in width and exactly twenty four feet in height. It is beautifully executed, the subject being tho Cru? cifixion?in fact it is an exact copy of Dorc's masterpiece: "Christ Leav? ing tho Praetorium." Thcro aro over two hundred life-slzo figures represented on this wonderful win dow. A B?MB?Y WOMAN LAWYER. Progress of a Native Indian Woman in Her Profession. . The Parseo woman lawyer, Miss Cornelia Sorabji, who passed the B. C. L. examination with such distinc? tion at Oxford in 1892, says the Lon? don Gentleman, has now established herself at Bombay, where she 'working with a firm of solicitors She gave a lecture this season on the "Legal Status of Women in India. It is a noticeable fact, in the now rapidly advancing position of Indian women, that on this occasion she was supported on the platform by leading members of tho legal pro fession, both English and Indian. Miss Sorabji showed how effect ually women lawyers could help In dian ladies, who, owing to hereditary customs, social and religious, aro precluded from seeing men, and arranging business matters with them. The lecturer said she did not want tho gentle Hindu widow to lead the vanguard of advanced worn anhood, but it might be possible to do, or to prevent, tho fighting for her. And in doing this, there neod be no encroaching on tho domain of tho stronger sex. "Wo do not want to supplant men," she said "there is enough for us to do to sup? plement them." Miss Sorabji said that never, dur ing tho whole period of an Indian woman's existence, neither when under the tutelage of her parents nor tho guardianship of her husband was she trained to face life alone and that in the management of her property, over her contracts, wills etc., it was absolutely necessary that competent legal advice should be available. As an immediate out come Miss Sorabji had the conduct of a case put into her hands by an Indian Banee. MISS BEATRICE HARRADEN. The Pleasing Young Authoress Mak? ing Many Friends In America. Miss Beatrice Harraden is gaining health slowly but surely out in Cali? fornia. She is staying at a ranch near San Diego, and proposes to take a long draught of Pacific coast ozone before she leaves there next June. Those who meet the young English? woman find her a very charming personality. Entirely unassuming, her bright mind affords a fund of en? tertainment for her companions. At a dinner recently given by that vet? eran journalist, Charles Nordhoff, Miss Harradca was the center of at? traction, and entertained the com? pany with some of her experiences. "My book," she says, "brought me bushels of letters in criticism of it. Some of tbem are very funny. An Italian said: 'I read your book and I love you.' I answered his letter. Such devotion was entrancing, though I believe this foreigner was ignorant of the English meaning of the words he used." Miss Harraden admits that her own experience at a health resort suggested the young woman in "Ships," and promises, too, that her forthcoming story is to be about healthy persons. Sho still suffers much inconvenience from paralysis of the right forearm, brought on by playing the violoncello. Sho can write only ten minutes at a time, and uses for this work a penholder of the diameter of a broomstick. This arm troublo is very similar to the affection known as writer's cramp, and affects the hand as well as the forearm.?N. Y. Times. AH SIN'S VICES AND VIRTUES. Leis of tho Former and More of the Lat? ter Than Is Generally Supposed. Like all the rest of mankind, the Chinaman has his vices as well as his virtues. But, according to a writer in the Nineteenth Century, while the former aro made the most of by his enemies, it is undeniable that "John's" virtues in foreign lands count still more heavily again st him. ? Untiring industry, patience and perseverance, extreme thrift, tho inborn habit and faculty of saving a little day by day, however scanty his earnings?these are the very qualities that have turned against him the hands of men belong? ing to a less Industrious, less frugal, less provident race. The vices of Chi? namen are magnified out of all propor? tion to the seriousness that a pretext may be found for hunting him from tho community like a pariah dog. Let it be granted that a certain proportion of Chinamen are addicted to the opium habit. My own experience is that not twenty-five per cent, of the Chinese abroad ever use the drug either to eat it or to smoke it. But, apart from this consideration, and driving from the mind the absurdly-overdrawn pictures that have been given to tho world of Chinese opium dens filled with haggard men and ruined women, let me ask the very individuals in America and Aus? tralia who are loudest in decrying the Chinese whether drink among their own class is not a hundred times moro debasing and moro far-reaching and terrible in its results than is opium among Chinamen. The man who in? dulges in the drug remains absolutely quiescent; if evil there be in the prac? tice, tho evil affects him alone. The same assuredly cannot bo said of the hoodlum of San Francisco or the lar? rikin of Sydney, who, crazed by drink,' beats his wife and brutally abuses his half-starved children. After opium and its incidentals comes the charge of gambling. A plea of guilty may be freely entered, but there are certain qualifying circum? stances that must be considered. There appear to be three races of men?the Chinese, the Malays and the Manilla? to whom in every grade and under all conditions of life gambling in somo form or other is as tho breath of their nostrils. The lovo of it is inborn; they seem unable to live contented lives with? out the pleasurable excitement that is to be found in games of mingled chance and skill. But among Chinamen gen? erally, and certainly among Chinamen abroad, the gambling is of a very mild typo indeed. In most cities where there is a considerable alien Chinese population to be dealt with, the neces? sity for licensing and regulating, or at least winking at the existence of gam? bling-houses is recognized. But' tho evil never assumes proportions of any more seriousness than our own do? mestic hand of "Napoleon" or the club rubber of whist for normal points so long as the authorities confine tho games strictly to tho Chinamen them? selves?a course followed in such cities as Calcutta and Sydney. It is only when the riff-raff of other races are al? lowed to "take a hand" and to titilizo the Chinese games, tables -and banks for tho gratification of their own gam? bling propensities that anything liko widespread mischief is wrought. A Chinaman may in rare instances lose his all when gaming among his own countrymen; but if this result does happen, he goes next day contentedly back to work, and is not, like most ruined gamblers of European stock, permanently incapacitated for honest toil. Tho Chinamen abroad invariably provides for his own poor, and his games are voluntarily and cheerfully ?taxed for the purposes of charity. Can his Caucasian detractors in America and Australia say the samo thing of {their gambling saloons and race meet? ings? X^^'T' ' "" ' ? W. J. Driscoll, of Jacksonville, Fla., superintendent of mails, was a warm friend of the late Owen Summers, who took a great fancy to Mr. Driscoll's little boy, a bright youngster of nearly three years. The Judge frequently petted him and cave him dainties, and in return was fully repaid by the child's admiration. Now comes the strange part of the story, rather to be accounted for in the occult than any ordinary science, that men be? lieve through the proof ot causes by effect. On the night that Judge Summers died the little fellow awoke with a start, followed by a scream and the exclama? tion, in a voice trembling with terror: "Oh, mama! mama! Judge Summers says he's dead!" The little lad was bathed in cold perspiration. He was comforted and told that ho was dreaming, and after some time was tucked away sound asleep in his crib. The next morn? ing the announcement came, startling the whole community, that Owen Summers was dead. Now tho question is: "Did the spirit of Owen Summers, winging its way into tho great unknown, tap at the child's crib, in tho dead of night, and whisper in tho little fellow's ear an eter? nal farewell ?" ? The Governor of New Ilampshiro and the Governor of Virginia have re? ceived lettorR from Washington signed "Benjamin F. II unter," written as fol? lows: "You are hereby informed that among the many cities which shall be smitten with a terrible calamity and de? stroyed inside of two years from this very day is the same in which you now live, known as Richmond. Every house therein shall be thrown level with the ground and all tbo inhabitants thereof shall be scattered so that not two of them shall be found together. It is the office of the prophet, who also is a Nazarite unto God, to tell the people what God is going to do to tbem for their past wicked? ness. But under no circumstances is be allowed to tell tbem when, thus says the Lord: "The wicked shall fall at once. Yea, will I scatter them to the four cor? ners of the earth. Amen." ? "The Uncertainty of Life" was the subject of the sermon of Father Fidelis Voigt, in the Catholic Church of our Lady of Angels, at Albany, N. Y., Sunday, and it was strangely exemplified in the death of Mrs Peter Bichel, who was present. Father Voigt had just uttered the words: "No man knows the hour or day when the Lord cometh," when the woman fell back in her seat as if in a faint. Father Gehring went to her side, and, realizing that she was dying, administered the sacrament of extreme unction, while tho congregation repeated prayers for the dy? ing. Tue scene was an impressive one. A physician was called and pronounced life extinct. ? The present area of New York city is 30 square miles, and the plan of consoli? dation increases it eight times, or to 317 square miles. The combined population is 3,000,000 and is exceeded by cnly four States. If the New York Legislature decides to make the consolidation a sure thing New York will rank second in the great cities of the world, London coming first at 4,231,431; Paris third, at 2,447,957; Canton, at 1,600,000; Berlin, at 1,579,244; Tokio, at 1,389,GS*4; Vienna, at 1,364,548, and Philadelphia, at 1,142,653, following in the order named. In the present ratio of growth tho territory involved in the Greater New York would have 10,000,000 population within fifty years. ? Women cannot be too cautious in the use of face lotions or powders. Re? cent chemical analyses of bair dyes and cosmetics show an appalling lack of con? science in their ingredients. Out of many samples examined at official labo? ratories not one was free from lead. Of thirteen samples of face lotions ten were found to contain corrosive sublimate. Harm less lotions were merely soap, bo? rax, citric acid, calomol, alcohol and wa? ter. It is wisdom on the part of any wo? man to ignore all so-called "skin rejuve uators" and cling to nature's free gifts of | water, sun and fresh air, with perhaps a slight massage every night. ? IL N. Judge, one of the leadinir cit? izen of West Alabama, and a prominent lawyer, committed suicide at bis borne at Eutaw last week. His servant on going to bis room found him dead?shot through the temple. The pistol was in his band. He was to have been married the day fol? lowing. In Poor ealth 1 means so much more than 'you imagine?serious and 'fatal diseases result from 'trifling ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature's greatest gift?health. If you are feeling out of sort3, weak and generally ex? hausted, nervous, ti have no apatite 1,1 and can't v.ork, begin at once tak? ing the most relia ble strengthening mcdicine.which is , Brown's Iron Bit? ters. A few bot? tles cure?benefit comes from the, very first dose?it ?won't slain your , teeth, and it's pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood j? Malaria, Nervous ailments ? jJ, Women's complaints. d $ Cct only the jrenuine?it has crossed red V j} lines on the wrapper. All others arc sub- *jj h5 stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we V P will send set of Ten Beautiful World's \ Y, Fair Views and book?free. W Jr BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. \ BARGAIN^ &C IF 3on weni best TEA., best ROASTED COFFEE and MOLASSES, or WALL PAPER to brauliry your bouse, at low pfices, you will find it in my (Store. Also many articles tbet are useful at less than Cost. A. B. TOWERS, No. 18 Whitner Street. P. S.?I also represent over? $12,000,000 in Fire Insurance. Also, ACCIDENT and TORNADO IN? SURANCE. M. L. BOBHAM. H. H. Watkins. S, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON. - - - S. C. WILL practice in tL.e State and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15,1804 7 3m TheBelton High School, BELTON, S. C. OPENTa Monday, tho third of Septem? ber, and continues nine mouths?a short vacation for Christmas. The Principal is prepared to take a few boarders, bov* or girln, at ?9.ui) per month. REV. H. TURNER SM ITII, A. M., Principal. Aug 8, 2894_G_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executrix of the Esta'e of James M. Reid, de? ceased, hereby gives notice thai she will, on the 7th day December, 1894, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson founty for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from her office us Executrix. MRS. O. 11- REID, Ex'x. Nov 7, 1S91 19 5 Sale of Lot. i Y virtue of a Deed of Tru6t to nio ex ecutcd by James A. Richie, I will sell at public outcry at Anderson C. II., on Salesday in January next, (7th prox.,) that certain unimproved Lot of Land in the Citv of Anderson fronting .South on West Market Street G2i feet, and extend? ing back to the depth of 107 feet, contain? ing about oco sixth of an acre, adjoining lot of J. B. Simpson on the West, ol Entitle of.Tbos. Anderson, deceased, on the North, end of Caroline Spann on tbo East. Terms of Salo-Cash. Purchaser to pay exlrafor pnpor?. ? E. G. ROSE, Trustee. Dec 12,1891 24 4 ? The main feature of a registration bill drawn by Speaker Fleming, and in? troduced in the Georgia lower bouse, pro? vides that the managers of each party in a district or precinct shall bo furnishod with a list of the voters in that precinct only, and that evory man must vote in his own procinct instead of any whore in the county, as is the general custom in the State. By this new method no pre? cinct could possibly poll more votes than are registered in it, and the acquaintance of the managers with the voters in their respective precincts would prevent other fraud. ? Good luck docs not often fall as appositely as it did tbo other day to a poor old Polish woman, who has long been working as a rag sorter at tho paper mill at Plover, Wis. Among the rags she found a tattorod vest. Sho put her hands into tho pocket, and, to her great surprise, drew out a roll of bills, amount? ing to ?500. The proprietor of the mill told hor he had no claim on tho money and she will buy a small farm with it, from which she can make n much hotter living for herself and children than sho now gets. ? A great many members of a congre? gation near Statesville, N. C, havo re? fused to pay their eharo of the pastor's salary because ho was a Democrat. In another church in the samo region a ma? jority of the congregation applied to tho presiding elder to remove the parson bo cause of bis political faith. In South Iredell, N. C, a prominent Populist member of a church told the pastor pub? licly that his salary would certainly bo in arrears if he votad or worked for tbe Democratic ticket. ? Allen W. Whittington, of Wilkes county, North Carolina, is tho oldest magistrate in the State. He is now over ninety-four years of age, and lately mar? ried Miss Mariah Vanuoy, aged forty-one years. Reports say that ho gave her a ?1,000 bank check boforo the marriage. ? The Methodist Episcopal Conference of North Carolina recommends tho abso? lute suppression of the sale of i u toxicants, and that the Conference should me mora? lize the next General Aseembly to regu? late the sale of liquors. ? The Richmond Dispatch is advocat? ing a National Exposition to bo held in Richmond in the year 1000. The Atlanta Exposition will take place in 1S95, that of Nashville in 1S9G and Baltimore's in 1897. ? Down in Ocala the citizens havo to petition a man to be a candidate for mayor, while in other towns candidates for nomination are so thick they jostle against each other on the streets. ? Twenty-one law firms, in which hus? band and wife are partners and practi? tioners, conducting business jointly or individually, are established in the Uni? ted States. ? A West Virginia girl has the proud record of having shot and killed twenty boars. ? Two Alabama lovers rode a horse race the othor day to decide tho affections of a girl, the winner marrying the girl. EXPECTANT MOTH That our wonderful remedy "Mothers Frxend" which makes child-birth easy may be within the reach of all wc have reduced the price to ONE DOLLAR per [(} bottle. ? ...BEWARE of frauds, count? erfeits and substitutes. Take nothing but. others SOLO BY ALL DRUCCIST8. p^Wrlto for book "TO MOTHERS" mailed froe. THE BRA0F1ELD REGULATOR CO., Sole Proprietors, ATLANTA, GA, ALL parties indebted to us are respect? fully requested to come forward and settle, and save us the trouble and your? self the mortification of being continually dunned. We hope yon will be prompt. Dr. Anderson has opened an office in ShermaD, Texas, and can only remain in Anderson for a short Thilo to wind up his interest in our business here. Therefore, after the publication of this notice we will do no further work except fur rath, cs all of our time, except when we can work foribe cesh, must be taken up loosing after collections;; therefore we have no time now for credit work, and should you ask for it wc would bo compelled to tehiseyou. Now, pleas? remember that Dr Ander? son's time is limited, and he will have to return to his office at Sberrann not later than Jan. 1, 1&95, and then all account!) not paid must he placed in the hands of an Attomcv for collection. Rrspectfully. STRICKLAND & ANDERSON; ? Den t ints. NOTICE FINAL 88TTLBMKNT, The undersigned, AriminWratiix ?\ the Estate of James L Brock. i]t>ctv*>cd, hereby gives notice that she will, on the 2fltb day of December lf-94, apply to lh?: Judge of Probate for Anilereon County for a Final Kettloment of i^aid l?-taie, a':>d a discharge from her office ns A rJmihi.>tr8ir<x. MRS. BARBARA. BROOK, Adm'x. Nox 23,1S91 23 ? ? THE ST E OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. G. Cunningham, as survivor of the lato Firm of J. G. Cunningham and W. W. Humphreys, Partners, under the name and style of Cunning? ham & Humphreys, Plaintiff*, against J. T. Siegler, Defendant.?Summous for Itelief? Com? plaint not Served. To the Defendant: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the complaint in this action, which is filed in tho effico of the Clerk of the Court of Common Flea.*;, at Anderson Court House, South Carolina, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their oSice, Anderson Court House, South arolina within twenty d?.ys after tho Bervice hereof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tbe time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in tho com? plaint D^ted November 27th. A. D. 1S94. TJtlBBLE & PKINCE, Plaintifls' Attorneys, Anderson, S. C. [siAt.] Jko. C. Watkixs, C. C. P. To J. T. Siegler, Defendant: You will take notice that the Complaint in this action, together with tho Summons, of wbich the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun? ty of Anderson, State aforesaid, on November 27th, 1834. TBIP.HLE & PRINCE, Flaln??V Attorneys. Nov27,1891 22 0 ATTORNEY AT LAW, ANDERSON, - - S. C, ? A professor at ouc of our univer? sities is the subject of a queer anecdote. Last winter he was married and went to housekeeping outside the town. This spring he thought he would add a few lions to his stock; he already had a dog. He set a couple of hens and in due time had two large broods of chickens. He was very proud of them, but in a week or two the hens began to die. lie called in a neighbor to look at the chickens and oiler advice. They were certainly a pretty scaly lot of chickens that the neighbor viewed. They were skinny-looking and appa? rently without ambition. ''What do you feed them?" asked the neighbor, after a brief survey. "Feed them?" responded the pro? fessor, as though he didn't hear aright. "Why, I don't feed them anything. I thought the old hens had enough milk for them." ? Grocer?Well, my little boy. what will you have ? "Fifteen cents worth of molasses." Grocer (as he hands the pitcher over the counter)? Where is your money? "In the pitcher. I put it there so as to be sure not to lose it." ? Thcole?Don't you think there will be any punishment hereafter for a man who commits bigamy ? Diablo? Of course there will. Both his wives will be there at the same time. ? A Mississippi girl, born b.ind, and only eight years old, is an expert on the piano, making music tint equals that of professionals. ? G PRICE GO CENTS PER BOTTLE. ? fliZn CF VALUABLE IflFORHATICN FREE, ? FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. 4 For Sale hy ffotld Evans. Tyner's Dyspepsia KScmealy for sale by Wilhite & Wilhite. Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. Lizzie L. Brown, aa Trustee for Varina D. Brown, Plaintiff, vp. W. T. Mattison, Chicora Pavings Bank, and R 8. Ligon, Defendants.?Decree for Foreclosure. PURSUANT to the order of sale made herein by his Honor Judge R. C. Watts, I will Kell in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C, on Salesday in January next, the several Tracts of Land described as follows, to wit. Tract No. 1, in Countv and Stats afore? said, containing 135 acres, more or less, on waters cf Broadmouth Creek, ?djoining lands o; G. M. Bigby, Berry J. Davis, W. C. Brow::, Mra. E. H. Robertson, Humphrey Williams and otherj, it being the same Tract conveyed to W. T. Matti? son by T. A. Hudgens. Tract No. 2, in same County and State aforesaid, containing 133 acres, more or less, on Cauada Branch, Broadmouth Creek, bounded by lands of T. M. Mur dock, William Robertson and H. B. Wil? liams, it being a part of a certain Tract of 144 ucres, conveyed to said W. T. Mattison by J. T. and J. W. Ashley. Tract No. 3, in said County and State, contaiciug IS acres, more or lirsf, adjoin? ing landa of W. '!'. Mattison, Emery Ar? nold and Berry J. Davi3, known as the Saw Mill Tract, and being lb* same con? veyed to W. T. Mattison by VS'. F. Cox, Probate Judge. Tract No. 4, in said County and State, containing 11 acres, more or lo?s, bounded by lauds of W. T. Mattison, Emery Ar? nold, Estate of G. M. Bigby and others, being the tame conveys l to W. T. Matti? son by J. W. Paytoii." Tract No. 5. in said County and State, containing l?J acres, unite or ie?a. and be? ing thetaiuoa*conveyed to W.T. Matti sun by j.'ijvii! H .wtti rrue, the Deed to which ^ im reo?nl in J.t. M.. C. office, Ilk. NN, p 227. Terms?One-third cash, balance on a credit of one aud two yea;s, with interest at ? pit cent per Annum, secured by boud and mortgage J.iuvi-asor or purchasers to uav for paptis. VV. P. COX, Judge of Probate. Decl2. Jf-04 2* 4 Judge of Pr obate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTii CAROLINA, Auderson Couuty. In the Court of Common Pleas. Martha A. King, f.3 Administratrix of John D Kiotr. deceased, a::d in her own right, Plaintiff, vs. W. Andrew King, J. Robert King, Minnie Lee Wilson, etal., Defendants. BY virtue of an order of the Probate Couit in the above stated case, I will bell to the bighost bidder at public outcry before the Court House door at Anderson, S. C-, on Salesday in January, 1895, or some succeeding Salesday thereafter, the lo.Uowing descrioed Real Estate, to wit: All that certain parcel or Tract of Land, containing one hundred and thirty-one acres, more or less, on head-waters of Bear Creek, In Martin Township, Anderson County, S. C , adjoining lands of Caroline Wilson, T. L. Ciinkscalc?, jr , E, B. Gcer, L M. Mahaffy, P. B. Griffin and others. Terms of tale?One-half tbe purchase money in cash, balance in twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and mort? gage of the premi os sold. Purchaser to pay for paper?. W. P. COX, Judgo of Probate. Dec 12, 1S94_24_4_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against Estate of Rev. Milton Lindsay, deceased, are hereby notified to file their c'aiuris, properly proven, and those indebted make payment to Tribble & Prince, Attorneys, within the time prescribed by law. E. V. GASS A WAY, Adrn'r. YOUR ATTENTION! SF YOU PLEASE ! ALL parties who are indebted to me by Note or Account, or otherwise, will please take notice that the amouuts due me wiil ii.- obligi-d to by paid at maturity. I have large obligations to moot this Full, in ordur to do this I will be forced to collect. This is no collecting dodge?it is simply fin Is? and to this fact I desire to call your attention, and hope that you will govern yourself accordingly, as it will save you cost. To those who I have indulged for several years and owe nie money from 1891 -92 and '93,1 will say that these amounts are long past due, and must be paid before November 1st, 189 J. If not I will certainly add cost to every claim that is not settled. I MEAN JUST WHAT ? SAY. It is not a matter of choice with me, as my Obligation? wiil have to be met, and this can only be done by me collecting my money. J. S. FOWLEBx, ASTHMA, Distressing Cough, - SOEE JOINTS1 ?AND? m mus?les Despaired OF RELIEF. CURED BY herry Pectoral "Some lime since, I had .1 scvero attack of asthma, accompanied with a distressing cough and a general soreness of the Joints ami muscles. I consulted physicians ami tried various remedies, luit without getting any relief, until I despaired of ever being well again. Finally, I took A vet 's Cherry Pectoral, and in a very short time, was entirely cured. I can. therefore, cordially and confidently commend this medicine to all."?J. Rosells, Victoria, Texas. "My wife had a very troublesome cough. Sin; used Ayer's Cherry Pecto? ral and procured immediate relief."? G. H. Poorick, Humphreys, Ga. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S FAIR oooonoor. 00000000000000 ?SOUTHERN EAILWAY CO. (EASTERN* SYSTEM.) Condensed Schedule, In Effect Oct. 2lat, '04 Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Lv Charleston. ?' Columbia... " Prosperity.*. At Newberry... Dally No. 11. 7.15 am 111.40 am 12.55 p m Up p m Ar. Clinton... " Lnurcns.. (Ex Sun).. .(Ex Sun). 2.35 pm 3.10 pm " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood. " Hodges. 2.10pm 2.52 p m 3.15 pm "Abbeville. 3 55 pra " Delton.... " Anderson.. " Sencci . " Walhalla. 4.05 pm 4.33 pm 5.40 pm C.15 pm Atlf .iio.sopm Dally No. 11 Lv. Walhalla. " Seneca ... " Anderson., " Bui ton. Ar. Donald's.. 8.35 am 10.00 am 11.15 am 11.45 am '2.10 pm Lv. Abbeville.111.10 am ?' Hodges. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six 12,"5 pm 12.55 pm 1.32 pm " Laurons (Ex Sun). " Clinton (Ex Sun).. TuViO am 11.10 am " Newberry . " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... " Charleston. ?2.23 pm 2.1* pm 4.15 pm 6.46 pnx Between Anderson, Bclton Dally. I No. 11.1 STATIONS. and GroonvUle I Daily. I No. It. 8.03 p. m'Lv.,Anderson 405 p. m ".Belton." 4.25 p. m ".Willlamston." 431 p. m ".Pelzor." 5.15 p; m|Ar.Greenville.Lv Ari'12.07 -- pn> 11.45 am 11.09 am 11.03 am 10.15 am Between Columbia and Ashevllle. Daily. No. 13. STATION9. I Dally, No: 14. 7.15a.ml.[LvCUarlestonirl.?.45 pm 11.30am 12.10pm l.lCpm 1.35pm 1.54pm 2.07pm 2.35pm 3.15pm 6 30pm Lv.ColumblaAr " ..Alston... 1 " ..Santuo...." ".Union. " " ..Jonesvllle " " . Facolet... "1 ArSpart'b'f-'Lv Lv Snart'b'gAr !Ar Ashevllle Ly 3.55pm 3.10pm 2.00pm 1.40pm 112.40pm 12.21pm 11.45am |ll.15am 8.10am Nos. 11 and 12 are solid trains between Charles? ton and Walhalla. Trains lcavo Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.01 a. m., 340 p. m., 6.22p. m., (Vcs tibuled Limited]; southbound, 12.57 a. m., 2.55 p. m., 1127 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited); west? bound. W. N. C. Division, 3.15 p. m. for Hendor aoQville and Ashevllle. Trains leavo Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 3a.m.,3.36p.m., and 5,30 p.m.,(Ves? tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.62a. m., 4.05p. m.. 12J28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains lcavo Seneca, A. andC. Division, north? bound, 1.40 a. m. and 12.59 p. m.; southbound, 3.01 a. m. and C.01 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains S3 and 36,37 and 39, on A. and C. Division. W. H. GREEN, J. M. C?LP. Gen'l Mg'r. Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C. E. BERKELEY, Strpt., Columbia, S. C. W. A T?RK, S.H.HARDWIOK, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Ass't Gen'l Pass: Agt., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JULY 1. 1894. (Trains run by 75th Moridan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. No. 6 Sunday, only No. 20 Mixed Daily Ex Sun Lv Aridcrnor. Lv Lowndesv?lp... Lv Calhoun Fallls., Ar McCormick... 12 45pm 1 45pm 2 12pm 3 20pm Ar Augusta..I 6 15pm 11 00 am 12 35 pm 1 17 pm 3 00 pm 5 15 pm iNO. 5 1N0.IS Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick. Lv Calhoun Falls., Lv Lowndesvllle*., Ar Anderson. 2 35 pm 4 30 pm 5 89 pm 6 05 pm 7 05 pm 2 35 pm 4 35 pm 6 18 pm 7 00 pm 8 35 pm BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, S. 0._ No.l Daily. Eastern Time. Lv Augusta. Lv McCormick... Lv Greenwood.., Lv Lauteua. Ar Spartanburg. 2 45 pm 4 23 pm 5 23 pm 6 24 pm 8 05 pm Lv Spartanburg.1115 am Lv Laurens. 1 20 pm Lv Greenwoods.-.?. 2 28 pm Lv McCormick.?. 3 30 pm Ar Augusta.~.| 515 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palaco bleeping Cars on trains Nos. 8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other Information write or call on W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Toon, Trav. Pass Agt. Augasta, Ga. R. FANT, Agent. s EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. LN EFFECT APRIL S, 1S93. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 12 2!'pm 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm 5 00pm 8 05|>m No. 134. Daily. 6 05 pm 8 13pm 9 00pm 9 32pm 10 00pm IU 25pni 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 127. Daily. lv...Atlanta... ar lv...Athens....ar ar...Kiberton.. It ar.Calhoun F.lv ar..Abbeville, lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...CIInton ...lv j 3 0 pm 1 37pm I 12 40am 12 40pm I 11 47am I 1117am I 10 25am, No. 41. Dally. 7 45pm 5 Odprn 4 02pm 3 32pm 3 07pm 2 34pm 1 45pm |1223aiu;ar...Chester ...lvj 8 50am t 9 42am 1 50am j ... Monroo... 1t| 7 30am| 8 Uam 6 15am a. 7 39am jar. 9 Odain'ar ill 07am 11 45am 3 40pm 5 24pm 7 49pm 10 35pm ... Raleigh... .Benders n ...Wcldon... Petersburg Richmond Wasb'gton Baltimore Phli'deh/a New York 2 05am 12 54am 11 22pm 9 33pm 9 00pm 4 52pm 3 33pm 1 30pm 11 00am 8 00.im'ar..Charlotte.. lv'10 00pm I. 9G0ani!arWilmi'gt'nlv! 5 00pra|. 3 30pm 4 18pm 4 34pm 5 5Spm 7 25pm 10 15pm lv...Clinton... ar ar Newberry lv ar Prosperity lv ar Columbia lv ar?Sumtcr....rv ar Charleston lv Sflpm 43pm 2-J, 0 15am 50am 15am f7 53pm ar Darlington Jv -t7 00am 05am 15am 30am 15pm 00am 47am 20pm .?"ipra iOam 00am lv Weldon ar ar Portsm'th ar ar Norfolk lv lv Norfolk (b)ar ar Baltimore lv 'ar PbilHdel'ialv, ,ar New York lv| llv P t*m'th(n)ar Jar '"hiJadel'ialv ar New York lvi 00pm 30am |lv p'm'th (w) ar nr Washing'n lv 5 3.5pm 3 20pm .<< 00pm 8 00am 5 30pm 4 41pm f2 10pm_ 910am I 1116pm 8 00pm1 8 00am! 7 00pm i t Pally except Sunday. (h) Via Bav Lire, (n) Via New York, Philadel? phia and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk and Wsshirgton Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 134 anc" 117runno!id with Tullman Buffet sleeping cars be? tween Atlanta and Washington, and Pullcan Ecf fet parlor cars between Washington and New York. Parlor car Weldon and Portsmouth ; slurr? ing cur Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains No*. SS and 41 carry throuph coaches between Atlantaard Charleston, S. C. Tickets at P. R. A W. C. depot So~ No extra charge for riding on the Vestibule. T. j. a5dkrson, John H. Wikdbb, (ien. Pas. Agent. General Ma ager. W. L O'Dwykr, Div. Pass. Agt^ Atlanta, Ga. B. A Newland,Gon. Trav. Pas. Agt. Charlotte, N G, j. N Wrl?ht, bol. Fai. Agt. Laarens, 8. C,