The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, May 08, 1895, Image 4
FURNITURE CO.
Are Thoroughly prepared tor all binds of
Equipment Complete. Services Efficient.
Prices Moderate.
HEARSE furnished to any responsible party in the County.
EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in . the City and
surrounding country.
Fornitoe of all Kinds was never Cheaper!
And our Stock LARGE and COMPLETE, and while we are in position to
make SPECIAL OFFERS for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcify of
(money, and have decided on TWO PLANS ONLY by which we will
CREDIT GOODS to RESPONSIBLE PARTIES for the year 1895.
ENTEItPRISE FUESITIJEE CO.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
OF
. C. Brown & Bro,
E CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION THIS WEEKto our Stock of HEAVY ,
GROCERIES, consisting of- I
Flour, Corn, Oats, Bran, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, &&, &c.
ire are making a very CLOSE! PRICE on these Goods, and it will be to your inter
see us before ouying- ? ?
Our Dry Goods Department
Is'under) the management of MISS LILLIAN BROWN, who has bad considerable
experience in this business, and who is determined to leave nothing undone that can
i done to aid ber custom eis in selection of Goods, and we guarantee the prices as low
my competing house in Anderson.
Trusting yon will favor us with your valued favors,
We are yo.urs very truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO.
A PAYING INVESTMENT.
- ??? - ? ? * -.
We want to Figure with you on Fertilizers!
rfN addition to our well-known brands of Fertilizers, Dissolved Bone and
X -Acid Phosphate, we are prepared to lurni-n the best quality of clean, bright
Cotton Seed'Meal tt very low prices, cither for cash or on time. GET OUR
PRICES ON?
Holassea. Flour. Bacon, Groceries, &c,
And don't forget that we carry a large line of?
Dry Goods,
Jeans, Cassimers,
Blankets, Shoes,
Hats, &q.
C?2V8ED GOODS?We have recently bought a large lot of Tanned Meats,
Emits, Vegetables and Pickles, which we offer at exceedingly-low figures, and would
be pleased for our friends to call and get our prices.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR COTTON.
McOULLT & OATHCART.
A G
WITH ANY SAND,"
WILL NOT put it in his" SUGAR, but rather into business principles.
Pure Sugar is a good thing to be able to sell, but much of it is adulterated
these days. The watchful grocer is careful what, he buys?then he knowB
what he is selling. This is the only way in which a reputation for reliability
can Rebuilt up. As in Sugar, so with?
"Tea, Coffee, Flour, Confectioneries, Tobacco," Cigars,
Everything I keep for public consumption.
I BUY THE BEST?THEREFORE, SELL THE BEST.
And am satisfied with a reasonable small profit. Perhaps you know this
already. Certainly you do if you deal with me.
Gr. F. BIGBY.
?S STOVES, STOVES f
"vlct.or^ ] blue ? VlQIUAlSn
are still selling ? TO VHS VERY CHEAP. Remember, you can buy a No. 7
Both for $S??>0, and No. 7 Liberty for $10.00.
?Fe also have Elmo aud^Iron King?the best 8tove on the market.
Bring me your Dry and Green Hides.
JOHN T. BURRISS.
10Y TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME!
FOR THE HARD TIMES !
j^ND YOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for?
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
When you need TOBACCO see our 25c. goods?the best in the State for the
BDUtT.
- WATER BUCKETS.
Only a Dime for a wood iron-bound Bucket.
?gr Seeing is believing, so come to BP.OYLES' CORNER and be convinced.
Very respectfully,
**this BQTS,?{RySSELL & BREAZEALE
new JEWELRY STOReT
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
IN HIS NEW STORE. .IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OP NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
t ONE CENT TO $100.00.
^r*No charge for Engraving.
?&*The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
P. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD &.BRO. make settlement with
me at above place.
_john m. hubbard.
KEEP AN EYE ON
: WILL, K. HUBBAKD'S
?ext to Farmers and J]j|^]jL]]Y Xmh*nt* B?nk! 11
A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and
prices that make competition weep.
8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted.
Tripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50.
Fountain Pen $1.00 each.
Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each.
Anderson Souvenir Spoon
Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices b?
G?e you buy. I can and will save you money. .
The Greatest ILiine of Novelties* in the City. t I
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
Next door to the Farmers <nd Merchant's Bank.
Silver the Great Issue.
Atlakta, April 27.?Speaker Charles
F. Crisp iu au interview at his home in
Americas, declared himself to-day to a
staff correspondent of the Constitution in
favor of the free coinage of silver. He
believes the Democrats should nominate
a Western man with a military record,
for President, and says the party should
not nominate Mr. Cleveland for a third
term-?that no man should have a third
term. The Speaker it in fairly good
health, but his'physician has ordered him
to spend the summer quietly and he ex?
pects to leave shortly for Ashaville.
"The platform," Baid Mr. Crisp obser?
vantly, "should declare for the free coin?
age of silver direct and with a set of prin?
ciples responding to the demands of the
common people; we should select some
good man from the West?some man
with a military record, identified with
the dominant sentiment that now con?
trols the party, and go forth with confi?
dence to the victory which the people
give those who are brave enough to fight
for it. The only fear I have is, that the
people are not in favor of free silver, but
that the free silver people, who are in the
majority, may divide into factions, run?
ning two or three candidates, in which
event the election would be thrown into
the House, which could elect a Republi?
can.
"Such a contest as I have outlined
would cause many people to make new
party alignments. There are Democrats
strongly wedded to the gold theory and
many Republicans just as strongly
wedded to free silver. Of course, these
men would have to choose between their
old party and their convictions on this
issue. The Democrats of the East want
gold, the Republicans of the West want
silver. The re-alignment will be as
interesting as they will be puzzling, but
to the lottery of politics the whole issue
must be committed.
"Of course," said Mr. Crisp, "there is a
contingency in which the people might
not be called upon to Bettle the question
?that is, the possible action of an inter?
national conference. That would be the
best and easiest method of re-establish?
ing silver, and with less of the element of
experiment in it. If such a conference
should be called and it took action restor?
ing silver so that the people would be
satisfied, then we would have the final
action for 1896. In the meantime, how?
ever, the people of the United States will
be moving along to that result in their
own constitutional way. The people
want the free coinage of silver. I am in
favor of its free coinage, as I have always
been, and the Democratic voters will
declare for it next year."
'"There is some talk," it was suggested,
"that you may be a candidate for the
'Presidency next year ?"
"I see," said Mr. Crisp, smilingly,
"that for went of a better subject many
newspapers are printing editorials on
that line. Not in the lifetime of the gen?
eration passing off the stage will a South?
ern man be eleoted. The question of
I residence, for a long time to come, will
be a controlling one, and no man who
was ever in the Confederate army dan
aspire to' that office. We should get our
next candidate from the West.- The talk
of Mr. Cleveland for a third term, under
any conditions, has ho basis. The people
will not make that break in the record.
' His views on the financial question are
not shared by the people, and the condi?
tions will be in many other ways differ?
ent from what they were in 1892."
Personally, Mr. Crsp regiets the man?
ner in which the silver Issue is being
forced to the front. ' "This is an off year,"
be said, "and it is fully six months be?
fore the campaign of 1896 oan be intelli?
gently entered upon, and if the discus?
sion is continued, as now seems to be
inevitable, it subjects us to a campaign
which will cover nearly two years of
political excitement. Personally, I
would have preferred that all discussion
should have been postponed until the
coming v/inter, when, under the condi?
tions that will then exist, we could enter
upon the race which will be run for the
supremacy in this country.
"From the time of the tariff commis?
sion of I860 down to a year ago?fourteen
years?the cry for tariff reform had its
varying fortunes, resulting at last in a
revision, which I believe will be bo ac?
ceptable to the people that there will be
no general raov? made upon it for years
to come The disposition of the tariff
clears the way for the settlement of the
silver qu>3stion. That question is now
fully before us."
"Will it be the one issue before the
people next year?"
"It will," said he, "and in such away
that it must be settled .directly, not by
subterfugs or evasion, but openly, so
that the people may understand it. It
will not down. The fact that progress in
silver rehabilitation has been slow should
not be discouraging. This is a big coun?
try, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with
probably 70,000,000 of the most civilized
people in the world. The basis of all law
with us is the will of the people. . When
after years of discussion and often con?
trary action, they made up their minds
for tariff reform, there was no power on
earth strong to resist it. The silver ques?
tion 1b going through the samo course of
publio discussion. It is meeting with
defeats, and victories.just in the same
ratio as characterized the tariff fight.
Just as in that fight, the silver men will
have their battle royal; then the Ameri?
can people will award the victory."
"How do you think the question will
be settled?''
"The majority of the American people
in both political parties areiu favor of
the restoration of the free coinage of
silver. They are a conservative people,
respecting all rights and moving siowly
that they may not disturb them. They
may be repressed onee In a while, bat
once they take up a question, there will
be no cessation until it is bronght to a
culmination. The American people are
to-day behind the free silver movement
and they will push it on to success and
have silver re-established to its old
equality with gold. When the people
take up a question, the party succeeds
which has the foresight and the wisdom
to constitute itself the agency through
which their desires can be aoco'mplisbed.
This great financial question, which has
come to us side by side with the tariff
question, will be settled likewise by the
Democratic party. In the next campaign
the rehabilitation of silver will be the
main and controling issue upon which
the Democracy will appeal to the people.
Party platforms should always be plain
and direct. I do not believe in those
planks which are so written as to catch
voters coming and going.
"Parties should be honest to the peo?
ple. Whatever room existed for different
constructions of the platform of 1892
should no longer exist and for this pur?
pose that to be adopted in 1896 should be
bo plain that even a school boy could un?
derstand it."
Speaking of Secretary Morton's letter,
Mr. Crisp said: "Yes, I have read the
letter in which Mr. Morton declares him?
self for the gold standard. But have you
not noticed that President Cleveland has
disclaimed responsibility for the utteran?
ces of his Secretary ?" Then he added:
"If Secretory Morton bad written a letter
favoring the free coinage of silver, Mr.
Cleveland would probably have dismissed
him from his cabinet, instead of merely
disclaiming his act."
Game Cock and Hawk.
Arcadia, La., April 15.?Mr. Sanders,
living just on the edge of Claiborne, owns
a fine young game cook, Anthony, of
which he is duly proud. Although
Anthony is not fully grown, he Is game
all over. Sanders has only to hold out
bis hand, when the cock will mount to
bis forearm and begin to crow lustily at
being bidden. Anthony has established
bis reputation as cock of the walk in the
barnyard, and the other roosters have to
betake themselves to the neighbors for
protection. The other day Sanders wit?
nessed a very creditable exhibition of
Anthony's prowess.
Just as he was about to enter the barn?
yard he saw a hawk\swoop down and
bury his talons deep down into a big 1
Brahma hen, which at once began to
squawk and alarm the whole place. It j
soon became evident, however, that the
hawk bad miscalculated his strength.
The big hen was too heavy for him, and
be only stuck hard and fast, unable to
extract his claws or to mount with his
prey. At this interesting moment
Anthony appeared, crowing a valiant
response to the Brahama's cries for help.
The cook seemed to take in the situation
at a glance, and walked into that hawk,
giving a one, two, three with his spurs
that practically did the business. Theee
lusty blows, however, relieved the hawk
of his embarrassing situation to a certain
extent, as it set him free of bis hold upon
the hen. But be was too much played
out to fly, though he was quite willing
to fight it out with the cock on his own
ground.
Sanders stood by to see fair play and let
the birds have their way. This was
Anthony's first foe in the hawk line, and
be seemed anxious to get as much prac?
tice on him as he could. But in turn the j
hawk was no fool. He dabbed and '
scratched like an old stager, and managed
pretty often to fight shy of Anthony's
spurs. Finally the hawk got jammed up
in the fence corner, when the cock took
advantage of the situation and gave the
death blow, crowing proudly when the I
fight was over.
Since then a hawk cannot come within
fifty feet of the earth In Anthony's neigh?
borhood. He seems constantly on the
alert for them and if one but passes over?
head be crows a challenge that makes the
echoes ring, and has frequently been
seen to flv twenty feet high to try to
strike tbe bird in midair.
in Expert Forger.
Greenville, S. C, April 30.?As?
tounding developments resulted here
to-day by the arrest of S. C. Dickson
on three warrants charging him with
forgery. The warrants were sworn
out by George A. Norwood, president
of the Greenville Savings bank.
Dickson is the leading real estate
dealer of the city and has been doing
a large business.
It is learned that for twenty years
he has been carrying on an elaborate
system of forgeries, his forgeries being
confined to the character of papers
used in the real estate business. He
would make deeds to himself of im?
aginary lands as well as of real tracts,
signing fictitious names to the same.
He then used them as securities in
borrowing money. He forged mort?
gages on real estate to secure forged
notes payable to himself and deposited
these with bankers and money lenders
as security for loans.
The number of forged and false
deeds will never be known, as he kited,
taking up old forgeries with new ones,
using new names and new lands for
each transaction. When pressed by
the holders of his paper he could
always produce new deeds and new
mortgages to renew the old.
In one case developed to-day he had
borrowed $1,800 from each of three
individuals on three duplicate mort?
gages given by the same person on the
same land, and even the valid mort?
gage is valueless, as the mortgager
olaims that he had paid the mortgage
and given it to Dickson to be marked
satisfied. Dickson made a clean
breast of his transactions and says he
has not a dollar of the money fraud?
ulently obtained. This is probably
true, as most of the money represented
by the existing forgeries has been
used in paying interest on his out?
standing debts. The losses of hold?
ers of his forged papers will amount
to from $12,000 to $20,000.
It is believed that Dickson will not
attempt to give the $3,000 bond re?
quired for his appearance at court and
that he will also plead guilty to the
indictment'. Dickson was in Texas
pushing sales of a cotton chopper, of
which he is the inventor, when the
discovery of his forgeries was made.
He promptly came back to Greenville'
when his wife informed him of the
situation and the charges against him.
There is an impression among some of
those who know him intimately that
he has been mentally unbalanced for
a number of years, and his prompt
return to the state suggests that this
may be so. None of the losers will be
seriously injured by his transactions,
as all of them are men of means.
Dickson was always a wild, visionary
man, and says he went on with his
forgeries believing that some of the
enterprises in Which he was engaged
would be so profitable that he would
be enabled to take up his obligations
and have a snug sum for himself. He
is in jail tonight.
Petroleum, the Great Illnmlnant.
The advanced political economist
and student of social economy has
selected among the exponents of the
civilization of mankind two salient
industries. The old assertion, that
the nation is the most civilized which
manufactures the most soap, is far
from being a mere hint at the beauties
of cleanliness. The real meaning of
the assertion is that in the manufac?
ture of soap there is involved an
enormous bulk of chemical processes.
Sulphuric acid works produce the acid
with which salt is treated in the first
step of the soda ash process, and sul?
phuric acid works present almost or
quite -the greatest development of
modern chemical industry.
The salt itself has to be produced
either from mines or from brine, while
the mining of sulphur and pyrites and
the production of nitric acid are in?
volved in this first step of the soda
ash process. The next steps of the
process produce the carbonate, but
soap is as yet far off. In its product?
ion are joined the tallow manufacturer,
the producer of the various vegetable
oils, the resin manufacturer, and the
lime burner. The country that man?
ufactures the most soap is the one
that puts these and other chemical
and mining industries to the greatest
possible nse.
Artificial light is another of the
great developments of the day which
is accepted as an exponent of the
progress of civilization. In olden
times, when it was said that a manu?
script smelt of the midnight oil, it1
indicated the fact that the chimneylcss
lamps of 2,000 years ago produced an
odor. The candles of old times re?
quired snuffing every ten minutes to
dispose of the unconsumed carbona?
ceous residue of the wick. For thous?
ands of years nothing short of a torch
or a bonfire was known that would
give a reasonably strong light. So
great were the difficulties of producing
satisfactory illumination, that what
would seem to-day almost trivial in?
ventions were really very great ones.
The Argand lamp, with the central
draught, and the self-snuffing candle,
with wick plated and dipped in borax
solution, really represent important
improvements,
Burning springs have long been
noted as one of the curoisities of
nature. It is now more than thirty
years ago since the burning springs
received their logical development in
the establishing of the great petroleum
industry, when the oil regions of
Pennsylvania began to overflow with
mineral oil. The next development
was the production of natural gas, and
the latter for a while figured as the
grandest pyrotechnic of nature. There
were not wanting prophets who said
that this astonishing manifestation of
the powers of nature would cease
sooner or later, and already the natural
gas supply of the country is diminish?
ing.
Within the last few weeks the price
of petroleum, the congener of natural
gas, has rapidly risen, which may be
taken as indicating a diminution of
the supply. Those who livo in large
cities where the light of gas, itself
a recent invention, has been superseded
by the electric light; where the streets
lighted by the arc lamp are almost as
brilliant by night as by day, may feel
little concerned in the price of kerosene
oil; but throughout the land, far and
wide, every farmhouse is lighted by
kerosene. Many villages are entirely
dependent upon it for their light, and
any curtailment thereof is to be re?
garded as a retrograde step in the
march of civilization.
To the traveler abroad one of the
most homelike sights are the great
piles of blue oil barrels, indicating
America's supply of artificial light to
the world. On this same supply of
petroleum is based one of the greatest
business organizations of the country,
one which has had the greatest in?
fluence on the affairs of the land from
the business, social and even educa?
tional,standpoint. Should the supply
of oil from American territory cease,
the country would be most profoundly
affected from almost every standpoint.
It is to be hoped that, inspired by
the idea of giving a reasonable price
to their product, the well diggers will
succeed in their quest for new oil rock i
and for new oil territory. It seems
as if it were within the possibilities
that we might become importers of
oil from Russia and the Caspian
regions, while hitherto we have ex?
ported the refined products by the
ship-load. In spite of the electric
light and of gas light, kerosene re?
mains to-day the great light of the
people, and its adaptability to the
humblest farmhouse would make its
curtailment a national calamity.?
Scientific American.
Gallery of Crooks
A gallery of crooks and forgers has
been added to the business outfit of
every bank in the country belonging
to the National Bankers' Association.
Yesterday handsomely bound copies
of a very interesting volume, contain?
ing excellent likenesses of a great
army of bank crooks, forgers and bank
robbers, were received by a number of
Atlanta banks. The volume is the
first that has been fssued in accordance
with the movement decided upon at
the Baltimore convention last May
and is one of rare value.
The Atlanta bankers have filed their
copies away and the officials of each
institution who have to come in per?
sonal contact with the patrons of the
bank will familiarize with the faces of
the rogues. In this way they hope to
become familiar with the features of
all the bank crooks and in case one of
them should ever appear at the bank
window they will be able to protect
the bank against him.
For some time members of the
National Bankers' Association have
favored this plan of protection for
themselves against the sharpers who
prey upon banking institutions. It
was their idea that this method of
protection would be more direct and
more effective than that rendered by
the police and detective departments.
Through the working of this plan each
bank official would be a detective.
The opportunities of bank officials are
much better in the matter of detect?
ing this class of criminals than are
those of the detective bureaus.
The matter received favorable action
at the convention and the secretary,
whose headquarters are in New York,
was instructed to go ahead and pre?
pare the picture book, with descrip?
tions and histories of all the bank
crooks that could be obtained. Each
bank lent valuable aid in the prepara?
tion of the work. The bankers in the
several cities secured photographs and
descriptions of noted bank crooks
from the detectives' rogue galleries
and from other sources and forwarded
fchem to the secretary. With these
and such pictures and descriptions as
he secured from other sources, the
secretary compiled the handsome vol?
ume which was issued yesterday.
The book received yesterday is but
the beginning of this branch of work
which the bankers have inaugurated.
The banks will continue to furnish
pictures and descriptions of crooks
whenever such fall into their hands.
It is the purpose of the association to
accumulate a valuable and extensive
gallery with accompanying descrip?
tions of the crooks.
The book received yesterday is an
interesting volume. It will be of
great value to the banks and will
doubtless aid them greatly in the
apprehension of crooks. It will be a
splendid auxiliary of the detective
departments of the country, and it is
the hope of the association to reach a
high state of efficiency in a few years.
?Atlanta Constitution.
A Canine Life Saver.
In the March number of Our Dumb
Animals, Boston, Mass., the follow?
ing account of how a dog was instru?
mental in saving the lives of eight
seamen is given:
"Some years ago a vessel was driven
on the beach of Lydd, in Kant, Eng?
land. The sea was rolling furiously.
Eight poor fellows were crying for
help ; but a boat could not be got off,
through the storm, to their assistance,
and they were in constant peril, for
any moment the ship was in danger of
sinking. At length a gentleman came
along the beach accompanied by his
Newfoundland dog. He directed the
animal's attention to the vessel, and
put a short stick in his mouth. The
intelligent and courageous dog at once
understood his meaning, sprang into
the sea and fought his way through
the. angry waves toward the vessel.
He could not, however, get close
enough to deliver that with which he
was charged ; but the crew understood
what was meant, and they made fast
a rope to another piece of wood and
threw it toward him. The noble ani?
mal at once dropped his own piece of
wood and immediately seized that
which had been thrown to him; and
then, with a degree of strength and
determination scarcely credible?for
he was again and again lost under the
waves?he dragged it through the
surge, and delivered it to his master.
A line of communication was thus
formed with the vessel, and every man
on board was rescued."
! ? It will not make yourt heart any
whiter to try to blacken somebody else.
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 satisfastion, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 oents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
LANDRETH Garden Seed* and Early
Rose Potatoes.
1>. M. Ferries' Seed?. No better Seeds
in market
For sale by
_A. B. TOWERS.
NOTICE.
THE County Board of Commissioners
will meet in the County Supervisor's
office ou Friday, May 17th. Persona hav
iuu' claims against the County will please
present them be'ore that date, as it will be
impossible to receive and audit claims on
tbat day.
All persons having picks, tcrapis. mat?
tocks or other tools belonging to the Coun?
ty are notified to turn ihein over to their
township commissioner or County Super?
visor. W.P SNELQROVE,
Supervisor Anderson County.
May 1, 1895_4*_2
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned, Executrix
of the Estate of W. A. Geer, deceased,
hereby gives notice that abe will, on the
30th day of May, 1895', apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Kstate, and a
discharge from her office rh Executrix.
ALICE GEER, Executrix.
May 1, 18P5_44_5
DEIMTjlSTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
the people that from and after this date I
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. ThanklDg the people for past pa?
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
P. 8.?Office in Masonic Temple.
HUNTING T??EFLES.
It Ftirnishes I ull Opportunity for
Pretty Hound Work.
Form of Sport That Is Growing: In
Favor In Enplane], and the Antl
SportluR League Cannot
Touch It.
Were the Anti-Sporting league to
succeed in stopping the slaughter of
all wild animals, it is consoling for
the sportsman to remember that
there will yet remain at least one
out-of-door pastime that preserves
the best features of his amusement,
and which the most virtuous
philanthropist can take no excep?
tion, says Longman's Magazine.
Instead of shooting pheasants or
chasing the fox, he may go out and
hunt truffles. This amusement will
provide him with abundant exercise
among the autumn and winter
woods, whose unequealed tints lend
half their charm to ordinary open
air pastime. It furnishes full op?
portunity for what hunting-men call
pretty hound-work, even though
the "hounds" are only little half
breed poodles, and the sport de?
mands a wood-lore all Its own. No
bloodshed is involved, and the con?
science is untroubled by any thought
of wounded bird or beast creeping
away afterward to pine and die.
The very dogs are trained and
worked exclusively by kindness.
Surely, then, it is an innocuous,
most gentle and pleasing sport, well
fitted to amuse those who love to be
in the fields and yet shrink from
bloodshed. In a word, It is an ideal
amusement for vegetarians.
Within the last few years a num?
ber of amateurs have acquired
truffle dogs for the sake of the
amusement, and of these a consider?
able proportion, probably a majority,
are ladies. But anyone wishing to
see how it is done ought, neverthe?
less, to go to a professional?a man
who, as a rule, is so dependent
on a full bag that he does not view
his calling as a diversion. No one
could earn his entire livelihood from
it. The season begins ostensibly in
October and lasts till Maren, but
ripe truffles are often found in Sep?
tember, and they begin to grow
scarce after Christmas, so that it
may be said to last about four
months. In Dorset and Surrey
there are men who earn a little by
truffle hunting, but the most regular
practitioners of the craft belong to
Wiltshire. Tradition says that a
Spaniard introduced the art to Win
terslow about three centuries ago,
and that village has ever since
practically supplied the English
truffle market.
The Frenchman with his pig finds
most of his truffles under the oak
shadows, but Lne Englishman's best
ground is below the beech trees.
Only under one species of oak?the
holly or evergreen variety?do they
grow in this country. Next to the
beech come the lime and cedar, and
they are occasionally obtained in a
hazel copse when the twigs are bare
and the leaves rotting. The "hazel"
truffle- is scarce, but it is said to
have a peculiarly fine flavor. No
truffles grow under any coniferous
tree other than the cedar, nor in any
damp, sour soil. It is useless to
seek them near reeds, rushes and
ferns or where gorse Is plentiful. In
very light, sandy ground they do not
grow much larger than marbles, and
they do not flourish in a strong clay
or stiff loam.
Swore Himself In.
In his reminiscences of the Crimea
in 1854, Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood tells
a story of a fighting ^general who,
during a conflict, was seeu wherever
bullets fell most thickly. When not
visible his voice was heard encourag?
ing Ms men with "a vocabulary bor?
rowed from 'the army in Flanders,'"
which Sir Evelyn says will not bear
repetition. "Years after he was
appointed to the Aldershot com?
mand, and her majesty happened to
ask: 'Has the new general yet taken
up his command?' 'Yes, your ma?
jesty,' was the apt reply, 'ho swore
himself in yesterday.'"
uargost Steer in the World.
There arrived at the West Phila?
delphia stock yards on Friday what
is claimed to be the largest steer in
the world.
The animal, which weighs within
a fraction of two tons, is five years
old, and was raised near Mechanics
burg, Cumberland county. It Is of
the Durham variety. A special car
was provided for the transportation
of the monster beef. The animal is
so large, fat and clumsy that after
lying down it is with great difficulty
that It manages to stand up again,
and usually requires the assistance
of a gang of cattlemen.
The monster is exceedingly docile,
and seems to know its name, "Dick,"
to which it answers when spoken to
by its keeper. "Dick" is now on'
exhibition at the stock yards and
will be until Tuesday, when it will
cease to be the largest steer alive.
On that day "Dick" will bo trans?
formed Into about a ton and a quar?
ter of dressed beef.
The official records of tho abattoir
show that "Dick" is the largest beef
that has arrived there in thirty
years.?Philadelphia Record.
LLOYDS
FIRE INSURANCE!
lP YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY,
call on us and let ua tell you about the
Lloyds IuNurance. We can give
you lower rates than you haye been pay?
ing, and absolutely safe protection.
The Lloyds have been thoroughly in?
vestigated, and not found wanting. They
have just obtained a license from the
State of South Carolina, and will now
write insurance on approved risks in all
portions of the State.
We have control of the business in this
section, and will be pleased to give full
information.
Call on us or write us and we will save
you money.
WEBB & MATTISOff.
April 3, 1695_40_3m
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED Proposals will be received up
to May 20,1895, for the erection of a
Graded School Building at Anderson, 8. C.
Separate bids will be received for the ex?
cavation and brick work, for the wood?
work and for the roofing as well as on the
entire building. Contractors will be re?
quired to give bond with approved security
to the amount of half the bid. Plansand
specifications can be seen by calling on J.
M. Sullivan, Anderson, 8 C , or by apply?
ing to Tinnl^y & Wilson, architects,
Lyncbbnrg, Va. Right reserved to reject
any or all bida.
J. M. SULLIVAN,
Chm'n. Bd'g. Com., Anderson, S. C.
April 21,1805 43 2
Let Us Lire More at Home.
In the past few years the Southern
people have made some progress in the
matter of producing their food sup?
plies, but it is to be feared that the
newspaper reports of our increased
output of grain, meat and horso feed
have created an exaggerated idea of
what wc are doing in this respect.
Very few of our readers realize the
extent of our dependence upon the
east and the west for breadstuffs,
meat and forage, and they will be sur?
prised to learn from the Baltimore
Record's figures that the South now
pays the North annually over $100,
000,000 for these items. In Virginia,
the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama, where it is easy to produce
great quantities of grain, hogs and
hay, the people are still buying largely
from other sections. Among the in?
terior towns dealing largely in these
articles imported from the North are
Bichmond, Lynchburg, Staunton, Ra?
leigh, Charlotte, Columbia, Green?
ville, Sumter, Spartanburg, Augusta,
Columbus, Macon, Birmingham, An
niston, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Baton
Rouge, Shreveport, Fort Worth, Hous?
ton, Dallas, Waco, San Antonio,
Meridian, Natchez and Vicksburg, to
say nothing of our seabord cities.
The Record mentions the fact that,
whereas Tennessee and Virginia are
splendid grain and hog producing
States, Memphis and Nashville handled
in one year $9,386,473 worth of wes?
tern foodstuffs, while Norfolk be?
tween 1888 and 1893 handled about
150,000,000 pounds of western pork,
bacon and lard, all of which could
have been produced at home.
It need not be said that it is the
worst possible policy for us to pay out
$100,000,000 a year for supplies which
we are able to produce on our own
farms. But the estimate of this un?
necessary expense should not stop
here. We buy our canned goods from
the North and ma^y other articles of
food. Then, we are almost entirely
dependent upon the outside for our
furniture, wagons, tools, woodware,
fine cotton goods, shoes and a thous?
and things that '?ould be cheaply
manufactured here where we have
plenty of raw material and labor. Add
all these items to the $100,000,000
spent for food, and it is safe to say
that we spend several hundred mil
o Offer You a (F
iEflEDY Which
INSURES Safety
of Life to Moth- S
er and Child. <:
i
EXPECTANT-,
MOTHERS,
{"MOTHERS'
? FRIEND"
* Robs Confinement of ils Pain, Horror and Risk.
\ My wife used "MOTHEES' FEIEND" be
) fore birth of her flrst child, she did not
? suffer from CHAMPS or PAINS?was quickly
I relieved at the critloal hour suffering but
. little?she had no pains afterward ana her
f recovery was rapid.
E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala.
I Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of
price, $1.00 per bottle. Book "To Moth
1 ers" mailed Free. (
BBADFIELD EE CiL'LATO II CO., Atlanta, Gs.
GOLD BT ALL DE'JGGISTS,
DUKE
Cigarettes
It is in the tires and rims that Rambler
excellence is most apparent. They arc less
likely to burst or break than any others, and
are most easily and quickly repaired. All
styles Rambler Bicycles?Sioo. None better
at any price?none so good for the same or
less. Catalog free.
G0RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
WASHINGTON. 0. C. I>
AMILL STONE DISSOLVED.
OTHER Waters may claim to dissolve
mill stones. All the most promi?
nent physicians of the country testify to
the superiority of the Harris Lithia over
all others.
THE HARRIS LITHIA WATER
is, in my opinion, unexcelled for those
ailments requiring the salts it contains.
THEO. LAMB, M. D ,
Professor diseases of Chest and Principles
of Medicine, Medical Department, Uni?
versity of Georgia.
After a long and varied experience in tte
use of Mineral Waters from many sources,
both foreign and domestic, I am fully per?
suaded that the Harris Lithia Waters pos?
sesses efficacy in the treatment of. aillic
tioDs of the Kidney and the Bladder un?
equalled by any other Water of which I
have made trial. This opinion is based
upon observation of its effects upon my
patients for the past three years, during
which tims I have prescribed it freely and
always uniformly with benefit in the med?
ical maladies above mentioned.
A. N. TALLY, M. D.
Columbia, S. C.
HARRIS LITHIA WATER CO.,
Harris Springs, S. C.
For sale in Anderson by the
EVANS PHARMACY CO.
April 17, 1805_42_3m_
MINERAL WATER
GLOWING SPRINGS,
CALHOUN FALLS, S. C
A?DEHSON, 8. C, May 15. 1?M.
For the past j'ear I have beon prescrib?
ing Glowing Springs Water in cases of
Chronic Dyspepsia. Also, Chronic Rheu?
matism ; Jaundice with the best results ;
for Diarrhoea, caused from Indigestion,
with success ; for Catarrh of Bladder, Cys?
titis, Uric Acid Diathesis, with best results.
I recommend it for these conditions, and
am convinced that whon the water is thor?
oughly tried it will rival the most iwlcbra
ted Springs in the South. Respectfully,
S. M. ORK, M. D.
?&~ Veusels will he Oiled and shipped
promptly every day.
RATES:
Five Gallons and under. SOc.
Over five cud under twenty. 75c.
Rates on larger quantities furnished on
application. Address all orders to me,
care of R. E. Frieroon.
J. 8. NORWOOD, Proprietor,
Calhoun Falls, S. C.
April 10,1895 41 6m
Hons of dollars a year outside of tliis
section.
If we propose to continue this
policy, how can we expect the South
to grow rich ? Why increase our
earnings, if we arc going to spend
them abroad ? Money seems to run
through the South as water runs
through a sieve. Let us call a halt,
and begin to live more at home. It
is not what we make, but what we
save, that will make us rich.?Atlanta
Constitution.
? The Hindoos, who arc probably
more terribly exposed to the ravages
of poisonous serpents than any other
people in the world, declare that no
venomous creature of that class will
bite or otherwise injure babies. When
the women go to the cane and cotton
fields they always take their children
with them, and do not hesitate to
deposit the little innocents on grassy
plots adjoining, even when it is known
that such places literally swarm with
cobras and blood snakes. English
observation in India appears to bear
out the Hindoos' assertion, that ba?
bies are snake-proof. The reason as?
signed is that the serpent is the wisest
of God's creatures, and that it knows
better than to bite one utterly sinless.
? The Dutch are not fond of lazy
people, aud they have a very good way
of curing persons who can but won't
work. If a pauper who is able to work
refuses to do so they put him in a cis?
tern, to which a pump is attached, and
turn on a stream of water. This
streams flows into the cistern just
slow enough to enable the lazy person
by lively pumping to keep the water
from getting up over his head.
? At a spot on the highway, near
Avon, N. Y., where a man was killed
over 70 years ago, three plants of an
unknown species are said to annually
spring up and bloom.
oor
ealth
means so much more than
you imagine?serious and
fatal ^diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected, i
Don't play with Nature's i
greatest gift?health. i
Browns
I Iron
Bitters)
If you are feeling a
out of sorts, weak /
and generally cx- *
hausted, nervous, /
have no apatite ;
and can't v.ork, ,?
begin at oncetak- .
Ing the most relia- J
ble strengthening
medicine.which is '
Brown's Iron Bit*
ters. A few bot?
tles cure?benefit
comes from the,
very first dose?it
won't itain your,
teeth, and it's
pleasant to take.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous allmor.t:; &
V/omen's complaints.
Cct only the genuine?It has crossed ri d j"
lines on the wrapper; All others are sub
stitutes. On receipt of two a<-. stamps v.-e jf
will send set of Ten Deautiiul World's >
Fair Views and book?free. , jr
BROV/N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, V.D. %
Dr. W. E. A.Wyman, V. S.,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, S. G,
TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Mule,
Cow, Dog, etc. Professional advice,
if possible, given by mail?fees for same
?l/0. Horses teeth examined free of
charge. Castration a specialty. Office?
Charles A Easley's Livery Stable. Post
Office Box 37.
April 3,18915_40_6m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
tlie Estate of Dr. A. G. Cook, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper?
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
W. P. COOK, Adm'r.
April 24,1895 43 3*
m. L. bonham.
H. H. Watkins.
WATKIfiS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON. - ? - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15,1894_7_3m_
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten?
tion. Will practice in all the State Courts.
Careful attention given to all business.
Office in Court House, formerly occu?
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895_27_6m_
W. L. Douglas
^*?jS HO E FIT FOR AKINC,
9. COEDOVANi
FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
[4.*3.sp FineCalf&Kancamdi
*3.SPP0LICE,3 SOLES.
*MB BOYS'SCHQOLSHOEl
L.ADIE3'
SffSStSSfita
_ BRocKTcatMAsa.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes arc equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
-. lit
The^rjces are uniform,---stamped^on oole
They equal custom shoes in'stvTc*and*i
I lelr wearing qualities are unsu
assed.
From $1 to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
_GEER BROS., Belton, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbiaand Upper South Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Passenger Department,
wilmington, N. C, Nov. IS, 1894.
going west, going east.
*No. 52. No. 53.
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lt.Lanes.Ar
Lv.Snmler.Ar
Ar.Columbia.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.New'berry.Lv
Ar.f Union.Lv
Ar.Greenwood.Lv
Ar.Mitoville.Lv
Ar.Attit*n?,(ia.Lv
Ar.Atlanta. tin.Lv
Ar.WIiiiiMuth.Lv
Ar.Chariot I?'.Lv
Ar.\111lrreon.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
A r.S|?n rlanluirK.Lv
Ar. Ilentlerxoiivlllo.Lv
Ar.\>lirllle.Lv
7 IS am
8 'IS .im
9 ,'iS am
11 10 am
12 29 pill
12 ?I put
1 211 pin
-1)2 pin
:< 02 put
.*> os pm
7 4.1 pill
r> in pm
8 ::o pm
4 :t:'. piii
n is pm
?.' !m j 111
2 211 pin
d mi pm
?Pally.
Nim. iVJ anil .'1
niul Columbia.
II. MjSKMKRSOBT,
Aw't. (ten'l. Passencpr /?gent.
,1 K. Kkm.kv, General Manager.
T. M Ruhcuian Tn?tn> Mwmj'ir
8 -10 pm
7 Ofi pm
5 4:1 pm
4 20 pm
3 12 pm
2 59 pm
2 25 pm
1 18 pm
12 -4:1 pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
11 M am
9 30 am
11 IS am
10 l.'i am
11 45 am
9 08 am
8 10 am
lid Trains lie! ween Charleston
B
LUE It I Dt iE RAILROAD,
IL C. IIbattib, Rccelvtr.
Time Table in effect April 21,1S95.
Between Anderson and Walhalla, Daily.
4 IS p m Lv.Anderson.Ar 11 Oiara
31 pilL...Denver.10 20 am
41 pm.Antun.10 OS am
4 17 p m.Pemlleion.9 55 a m
57 p m.Cherry's Crossing..9 20 a m
6 07 p ra.Adam's' Crossing...".9 10 a m
G or> p in.Senrca.-. 8 40 a m
ii 35 p m.West Union.8 10 a m
C 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.Lv 8 00 p m
Close connreflon with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J._R._ANDERSON, Supt,
COULD HARDLY WALK
OX ACCOUNT OF
RHEUMATISM
Ayer's Sac saparilla_
" For fully two years, I suffered from JJ.
rlicumatlstn, ami was frequently In such 0|
a condition that 1 could hardly walk. of
I spent some time In Hot Springs, Ark., ?j
and the treatment helped me for the CJ
time being; but soon the complaint re- o;
turned and I was as badly afflicted as ?
ever. AVer's Sarsaparilla being recom- p
mended. I resolved to try It, and, after C
usiuK six bottles, I was completely ?
curctl."?P. II. Ford, Quachita City, La. 0
Ayer's^? Sarsaparilla I
Admitted o
o
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR O
o
S??THEEN RAILWAY CO.
(SASTEBX STSTEH4
Condensed gosMdoU la Effort
March 17 th, 1990.
Trains run by 7Bti Meridian Tim?.
stations.
Lv Charleston ?
" Columbia...
" Prosperity.1.
Ar Newberry.
DaUy
No. IL
Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).'.
" Laurcng..,. (By Sun).
"Ninety-Six............
" Greenwood.
" Hodges ,
2.85 pm
8.10 pja
'Abbeville.
" Belton.
2.00 pm
s.17 pm
8.00pm
hots
"Senaoa .,.| 6,40
11 Atlanta.llOJQ
STATIONS.
Lt. Greenvlllo....
" Piedmont.....
" Wiliiamston.
" Bolton.
Ar. Donald's.
Dally
No. It.
10. IS ana
10.48 am
11.12 am
11.46 am
18.18 pm
Lt. Abbeville......wIlTo
am
Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six,
" Laurens (Ex Sun/.
" Clinton (Ex San)..
12.32 pm
1.18 pm
1.87 pm
" Nowberry .
Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia
" Charleston.
Between Columbia, and Z3ES
10.40 am
11.10 am
2.89 pm
2.fSpm
4.15 pm
8.i0pm
No
No. 15.
STATIONS.
I Daily. 1 Dally.,
|No. 10. |No. 14.
7.20aml 6.a3p.m|LTOharlestonArill.30am< BKS
fI2Bu3 (JZ&a.miLV Columbia at.I OSS
Alston..." 1.00am
..Santuo."11.50pm
..Union. "il.88pm
' ..JoneiTlUe.",
" . Paoolet..."
x SparVb'g'Lv
v Soart'b'gAr
t Aaasv?lo JA
TRpm
109pm
l-40pm
13.20pm 0.10?,'
1.18pm 7.18a
1.40pm 7.50a
?XK3pm 8.13*.m
2APpm 8.27a
2.50pm 8.50a.
2.80pm 0.00a,
? C0pmjl3.O0 n'
41.00] i .
]l0.61pmlzJSpm
il0.f0pa U.43am
gArl0.!5pmjll.lTam
8.00am
T.oopjnj
Nos. U and 13 art solid trains between Oharlesr
ton and Groonvlllo.
. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division,
northbound, 0.83a. m., 840 p. m., 6.18p. m., (Vcs
tlbuled Llmltedl; southbound, L00 a. m., 2.54 p.
m., IiM a. m., (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C Division,
northbound, 4.28a.m.,2.35pm., and 5.27pm., (Vee
tlbuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.06 p.
m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca; A and C. Division, north?
bound, 8.01 a. m.and 12.59p.m.; southbound, 3.01
a. m. and 6.01 p.m. 4
PULLMAN BESTICK. J
Nos. 18 and 10 have Pullman Sleeping oVrs
between Asbeville and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping- Cars on Trains 89
i nd 88,87 and 38, on A. and O. Division.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CTJLP,
Gen'l Mc'v, Eas. Sy s. Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. O.
X. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, 8.0.
W. A. T?RK. S. H. HARD WI0K,
Oea. Pas. Agt., Aa't Gen. Pad. Agt. Eas Sya.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Becel7or.
IN EFFECT APRIL 7, 1895.
(Trains run by 75th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lt Augusta-.
Lv McCormlet....,
Lv Calhoun Falls.
Lt LowndesTille-.,
Ar Anderson...,
9 45 am
S 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
No. IS
Mixed
Daily
Ex San
9 4s am
3 45 pm
5 :-G pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
NO. 6 I No. 20
Lv Andersor-. 110 25am
Lv LowndesTille. n 30am
Lv Calhoun Faille.11 69a?
Ar McCormlck.
Ar Augusts-....
9 20 am
1102 am
12 20 pm
1 iCjm 210pm
6 20]m 6 2opm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA, AND SPARTAN?
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No.l
Daily.
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCormlck...,
Lv Greenwood_
Lv Laurens.
Ar Spartanburg.,
2 45 pm
4 23 pm
5 23 pm
6 24 pm
8 05 pm
Lt Spartanburg.,
Lv Laurens.
Lt Greenwood...,
Lv McCormlck....
At Augusta.
1115 am
120 pm
2 28 pm
3 80 pm
j 515 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos. S
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections et Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Tods, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augasta, Ga.
J. B. FANT, Agent.
S
EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EPPECT DEC. 23, 1894.
1 The Atlanta Special " Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extia Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND. 80UTHBOUND
No. 88.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
124pm
2 25pm
No. 402.
Dally.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 00pm
10 25pm
1112pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Dally.
lv...Atlanta.,
lv... Athens. ...ar
ar...Elberton..lv
ar.Calhoun F.lv
sr.. Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clin ton ...lv
NO. 41.
Daily.
I 3 0' pml
1 37pm
12 40am
1 87pm I
1147am
1117am I
10 25am,
7 45(01
5 06pm
1 55am
3 82pm
8 07pm
2 84pm
145pm
5 00pm I 7 23pmiar...Chester ...lvj
G 30am 8 <5pm|ar...Monroe... lv|
10 51am
9 37am
10 50pm
9 20am
11 50am
1 42pm
3 12pm
5 51pm
6 Siipm
11 35 pm
12 48am
3 45ara
6 53am
26am
83am
05am
00am
40am
00am
05pm
20pm
53pm
ar...Raleigh... lv
ar..Henders'n.lv
ar...Weldon ...lv
ar Petersburg It
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton It
ar Baltimore lv
ar Phil'delp'alv
ar New York lv
5 13am
4 10am
2 48am
12 55pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 31pm
4 41pm
8 29pm
3 50pm
1 5!pm
1154am
9 50am
9 05am
4 80am
2 50am
12 03pm
9 OOpta
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34.
Dally
xo 45.
7 15mn|iv,
9 27am
9 46am
10 OOani
11 45am
! 02pm
12 13pm
12 43pm ar
1 18pm jar
1 41pm
2 5pm
2 0pm
ar.
lv,
.Atlanta.City
.La'.vrcncnvi lie...east
.......Auburn.
.Winder
,...?.Elberton..
.Heardmont ..
,.Calhoun Falls...
.Abbeville....
,.-Greenwood...
_Gross Hill....
.Clinton.
.?Clinton.
time...ar
ume-.ar
6 45pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
.ari 5 58am
.arl 4 01pm
..ar 3 40pm
,.ar 8 30pm
..arl 8 07pm
..art 2 42pm
?.ar 213pm
. lv 1 30pm
..t| 145).m
4 15pm I
5 SOpnfJ
8 40pin'jar.
...Columbia..
.. ..Pumter....
..Charleston.
_arlll 15pm
....ju 10 00am
.-...lv' 7 15am
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled
trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth. Va, and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and ?ew York
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid Vetwt en Atlanta
and Norfolk,carrying Pullman sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weiden with Atlan?
tic Coast Line for Washington and New York.acd
all points north and east; at Norfolk with steam
ers for Washington. Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
th-ouch roaches for Charleston, Tickets for sale
at Union depotr rat company's ticket office, No. 8
Kiraball House, _ _ _ _
Johh H.WiNr t?,General Manager. E.StJohb
V. P., Atlanta, Ga. f. J- ASS?tT*0"' 9." ?' ,B ?
A. Nxw?LwfDl v. P?i Agvx Avau *.?*>Jmm ^