The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 19, 1895, Image 7
During the Summer months with
See our Splendid Line of
Prtots, Ginghains, Outing, Dimities, Percale.;,
V.'" AND OTHER REASONABLE DRY GOODS. ;
Wejhave ? splendid line of SHOES?Cheap.
In Men's Shoes we offer from the cheapest Brogans to Miles Celebrated Hand
wed Roods. We can please 3 0a in these goods, both in quality and price.
As nsaJil we are Headquarters for Groceries. We sell Ballard's Fine
nr. Xinjran's Pcre Lard, and the finest as well as the cheapest grades of Coffee and
obaor^.:.. ? -v; -;' _
COFFEE?Six Pounds to tbo Dollar.
TOBACCO?5c. per Fla?;; or 25c. per Poand.
BBOWNLEE 14? VANBIVERS
Cordially invi to all to come and see
the Grandest Display; of Goo d s ever
brought to this market, consisting: ?
of the jgreatest variety of
lilts; VELVETS, DRESS GOODS,
Of every style and color, rahgiog from 6c to $2.00;per yard.
l|^l?IIliEBY of every description. HATS from lOo. up to |7.00.
KEE NOTIOXS and all the prettiest NOVELTIES thai con Id be bought
experience oftwenty one years, backed by good judgment and supported by
tin the market our buyer spared :ao pains to hunt up all ths NOVELTIES
T$ST^?BICE9. We challenge prices and defy competition, and beg all to
1 convinced,
Te will take pleasure in showing GooJb, and If you are pleased will be delighted
>?. .-Respectfully,. ., -.
I? I? GOLD FOR THE LUCKIEST GIRL!
$5.00 IN GOLD FOR THE LUCKIEST BCIYJ
tisye concludefl to oSer the above Prizes, for the Girl and the Boy who
ISiie^ number of Soda Water Prize Check? between now and Octo
^S5. Woujrive a Soda Water Prize Check with every glass of Soda
3berbert^;Mu^ Shake, Jce Crfam, &c., &c.yi that is-bbhgbt. from -us
?Her, t So keep your Checks, 113 they may bring >yoife--a 85.00-gold
iis beats s?vitfg tofcacco taw 'or cigare^ p^etoreij;- -We pSoppee ^b
ie ^i&te of South Carolina in delicious Soda Water Drinks. We* have
(for pest fifteen yeaus, and we mean to still keep in the lead.
'~ ^8Mm ; ORE
Orr &
& ^tOASf;
ORE & SLO AN.
Ssit to oar Store and inspection of our New Spring
Goods,'
3>Ma8lins, Whito Goods, Prints, Giughams, <fec.
&ftee,J Misses and .Cbiid^en'? Shoes, Slippers and Newport*.
aa'a-Shoes in all styles, and at prices.thatrwill interest you.
m.
I'Kne. of Stapled ind Fancy Groceries?Cann?dbGoo^, Vegetables,;
Tj , ; N " ; ? ?
died Hoes, Forki, Rakes, &c.
ine and Medium Chawing and Smoking Tobacco,
^rrunks, Vaiiseit.
e |||mne^ Connt's Homerin?de Grain Oradle.?^HEwT^
Js? Don't for*?et to t all and see a*u '
Mc?tJLLY ?T??M
Are Thoroughly prepared tor all kinds of
^ I
Equipment Complete. Services Efficient.
Prices Moderate.
;, HEARSE fnrniahed to any responsible pnrty in; the County.'
EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in the City and
^Burrbunding country. - -
||;;p!^tiire of all Eids was never Cheaper I
J^nd our Stock I^rtGrE nnd COMPLETE, anc while we are in position to
J imafce SPECIAL OFFNES for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity of
|p?ey, and have decided on TWO PLANS ONLY by which we will
^CREDIT GOODS to BESPONBIBLE PABTIE8 for the year 1895.
ElfTESPBISE FP^NITUBE CO,
*TQ THE WORLD! . RELIEF HAS COME!
FOR THE HARD TIMES I
YOU CA? FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEBIES.
enyouneed TWBACCO see . our 25c. goods?the best in the State for the
WATER BUCKETS.
Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket.
Seeing is belt eying, so come to BROYLES' CORNER and be convinced.
Very respectfully,
THi; boy?'"{RUSSELL l BREAZEALE.
t\JEW JEWELRY STORE !
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
IS NEW STORE. .1!N HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVJBLTTES TN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
||??i' . ONE CENT TO $100.00.
^ar*Ne charge for Engraying. "
jafr-Tbe Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
P. Sr-If you have Account? with J. M. HUBB ARD & BRO. make settlement with
me at above place.
_/- JOHI M. HUBBABD.
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL, K. HUBBAED'S
EJox4 to Farmers and
HercluantBj Bank !!!
A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and
plfees 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
? f?" Eagpaviag Free. Promptaeas in eveiything. Get my prices be
ore y?is Ittf. I oan and will save you money.
'ghf) C^roft^ojat Lino of Nov^ltle? In the City.
^.3 ^ WILL. Rt HUBB ARD,
5?Rftt fl?otW the FKrmeTt anil ^Wrjhan?B Back, '
I AN EXPLOSION SAVED HIM.
The Thrilling Experience of a Battery
Commander Under a Hot Fire.
"Ben Butler and I met in the rotunda
of the Capitol," remarked Mr. Sayers,
chairman of the Appropriations Com?
mittee of the last House, to a Star
writer one day, "the last time I saw
him. It was not long before the old
General's death, and the occasion, if I
remember correctly, was some appear?
ance he had to make before the Su?
preme Court in the case of the Chicago
Anarchists. As I shook the old man's
hand my memory traveled back to a
time when Butler's name was the one
I liked the least, and Butler's hands
the last ones into which I cared to fall.
v'LwaaratheryouOjgj-?mere boy, in.
Texas when the war broke like a storm.
Naturally, with my geography, I went
;with the Confederacy. I was in the
artillery. One day we captured a bat?
tery of three brass guns. It was given
to me to command, and the day I got
that battery was the proudest day in
my life. Then as I look back it still
teems to me that those six brass field
guns were the most beautiful things
that I ever saw.
"Of course I was full of ardor. I
'burned to do something with my bat
jtery. Such was my anxiety to get
into trouble with those guus that I
; dragged jv^couple' over to the Missis?
sippi?-we were in Louisiana at the
?time?and pulled on a fight with a
[ stray gunboat belonging to the Yankees
[which I found prowling around. We
; had a sharp, spit-fire time of it for a
few moments, when a lucky shot from
- one of my guns tore a hole in her in
such a fashion that it let the river in,
and she filled and sank. I was ex?
cessively proud of the achievement.
' "Butler had New Orleans at the
time, and,? among other things, was
running the papers. Later I read an
account of my brush with the gunboat
in one of Butler's journals. It could
not he called an unbiased statement.
It reviled me as a most abandoned
and bloodthirsty character, and de?
clared that even after the gunboat
surrendered I kept on pouring shot
into her, as if my purpose in life was
' wholesale murder. Of course this
was nptjeo. ^ wouldn't have fired on
anybbdy'after.;he had hauled- his flag
down,--and tesides Ih at I didn't have
the ammunition td;waste. .
"Afterrl rejoined the rest of my
cattery^ fallowing the exploit of the
?mboat I hunted trouble with the
ankees more zealously, than ever, j
One day. ?-?was; fully-gratified. ,We
were still in Louisiana. The sun came
up one morning and found some 10,
000 of us facing a largely superior
force of Yankees. We couldn't have
crawled out of a fight even were we so
disposed, but no one suggested a re?
treat. The fact was we felt quite
cockey, and were full of a belief that
we could whip the invader. The fight
began, and I soon had my heart's wish;
1 was in a peck of trouble with the
Yankees, I and my battery. I had
snooeeded in attracting the attention
and getting a hearing, as it were, from
three Yankee batteries all at once.
They were a reasonably brisk outfit,
and it didn't take them a minute to
get my,range. Then it began to rain
sorrow and hail despair for my battery.
?"To show you how hot those Yan?
kees made it one only need to say that,
they wounded or killed 40 of my 66
men and dismounted two of my brass
beautiea' in"30 minutes. You might
have planted corn where my battery
stood when they got through, it was
so plowed and harrowed by the Yankee
fire. I
"It was in the thick of the battle I
was standing near the No. 1 gun. A
man by the name of Thompson was
stepping-forward with a shot in his
hands to load. Without a word of
cry he suddenly fell forward on thje
gun and then slipped to the ground,
limp as a wet towel. A cannon ball
had torn through his chest.
"I ordered a man to his place. Be?
fore he was there a moment a fragment
of shell from out of the sky struck
him on top of his" bead, and lie felH
dead by the side of Thompson. It
was such a whirl of smoke and roar
that I couldn't tell what was going on
at the other ?uns,- much less in other
parts of the field. I had been ordered
to hold my position, and had made up
my mind to hold it while a gun and a
man of my battery held together. I
ordered another to take the place of
thei Becond lying dead under the gun.
Thfs >man got there just in time to
receive a rifle bullet in his mouth. It
came out under his ear. This man,
however, didn't die. I met him years
after the war. !
"Three men were all that were
available for this especial duty. They
were dea'd and wounded and gone ; and
I took the post myself. I don't know
how long it was?whether one minute
or ten?when, without the slightest
feeling of pain or warning, I was hurt,
my legs gave way and I sank to the
ground. At the same instant an ex?
plosion, like 40 batteries all united in
one discharge, broke loose to the rear
of me. A column of fire and smoke*
shot toward the sky, as if a volcano
had been loosed by the general jar and
din of battle. It was my ammunition
wagon. I had 2,000 rounds of ammu?
nition in a big army wagon. It had
been placed about 50 yards to the rear
of my battery. When we opened fight
I had made up my mind to stay, and
I'd brought up all my ammunition,
resolved to win or lose right there. A
shot from the Yankees had exploded
it; that was the volcano.
"As I look back I'm not sure but
the chance explosion of my ammuni?
tion wagon saved what was left of me
and my battery. The smoke swept
down and covered us up like a fog.
The Yankees ceased firing on us.
They probably thought we were wiped
off the face of the earth in the explo?
sion. As the smoke drifted on, while
it became clear about the battery, it
hung like a blanket between us and
the enemy, and acted the part of a
shield. The Yankees couldn't see us,
so they didn't shoot.
"Two of my men came along and
dragged me to the rear, out of the way
of immediate harm.
" 'Are you hurt, Captain ?' asked
one.
"I told him I couldn't tell. I had
fallen and couldn't get up; that was
the extent of my information. '
"He tore open my coat and vest.
My shirt was white, and save for pow?
der stains and the general grime of
battle it was white still. Not a drop
of blood reddened it. I held up my
left foot.
" Tull off that boot,'I said.
"The boot, a high cavalry sort, came
off. Not a twinge of pain; not a color
of blood.
"At this point I broke into a per?
spiration. A fear seized me, the like
of which has never overcome me Bince.
Had I fainted away in the midst of
battle and in view of two armies ? I
felt no wound, was torn by no pain.
It came over me like some dream of
horror that I was unhurt and had
fainted, and that in the sequel of the
3tory I would be branded a coward
from one end of the war to the other,
wherever soldiers built a campfire.
"I held up the right boot to be re?
moved. A cupful of blood ran out.
I was never bo glad to see anything in
my life. I would not have taken gold
for a single drop of it, euch was the
relief it brought. I had been pierced
through the ankle by a rifle ball.
"When night fell, while we still
held our lines, we were whipped. It
had begun to r?in, with a sad, hope?
less drizzle that took the heart out of
a man. I was lying on some blankets
in one corner of a negro cabin. Over
in another corner, under a blanket,
lay my dearest friend, dead. All
about were wounded men ; the doctors
had turned the place into a hospital.
At last a doctor whom I knew came in.
"We'll have to take off your leg."
" 'Never while I'm alive,' I replied.
'I'm too youug to talk about going
through life on one leg '
"Then he told me the army would
have to retreat that night; that he
had no ambulances; no means of
transportation. The wounded, inclu?
ding myself, would have to be left be?
hind. They would be prisoners to the
Yankees.
"All at once, like a landslide, I
thought of Butler and that newspaper
account of my firing on the gunboat
after it had surrendered. I made sure
Butler would hang me like a dog, once
he got hands on me. It was at this
juncture when I determined he
shouldn't get me. I was as strenuously
against hanging as against amputation.
"We were on an old sugar plantation.
Before the fight I'd seen some rough
two-wheeled sugar carts. I made them
hustle about and get me a mule, a
negro and a sugar cart. They band?
aged my leg and put me in. The last
thing the doctor did was to give me a
two-ounce bottle of morphine and show
me how to take it. Then he said
'good-by,' and I could see that he
thought it was forever. He probably
figured that if the Yankees didn't kill
me the morphine would.
"All that night, all the next day,
all the nest night, that rough cart
jolted on through the rain. For a
whole 36 hours I lived on morphine.
At last we got to Shreveport. When
I was lifted out of the cart my ankle
was swollen to elephantine size. But
I escaped Butler, and I had not fainted
away in battle, and these two reliefs
almost made the rest easy. I got back
into Texts, and at last was well again.
As soon as I could sit in a saddle I
was back with my battery again in
time to take part in a campaign against
General Canby?who was afterwards
killed by the Modoc, Captain Jack?
in-New Mexico. We left Texas with
over 3,200 men, and on our return
eight months. later mustered fewer
than 1,000."
? It is. more noble to make your?
self great than to be born so.
? Thereis a great deal of. common
sense in getting scared in time.
? The craving for applause is as
morbid as the craving for alcohol.
? The whisky habit is a mortgage
on the future with interest payable
every day.
? Silk is so cheap in Madagascar
that the poorest people wear clothing
made of it.
'? For actual discomfort, - disap?
pointment in love is nothing compared
to tight shoes.
? The man who gets rich at the ex?
pense of his conscience pays too much
for his money.
? The right kind of religion never
has to go away from home to find
something to do.
? Though flattery blossoms like
friendship, yet there is a great differ?
ence in the fruit.
? But one person in 10,000 attains
the age of 100 years, according to in?
surance statistics.
? The capacity of the largest flour?
ing mill in Minneapolis is said to he
15,300 barrels a day.
? Eighty millions of dollars is the
annual amount paid to school teachers
in the United States.;
. ? Iron is good for the blood, but no
man likes to have it administered in
the form,of carpet tacks.
I ?-| No man can succeed in business
without faith in the good as well as
the bad points of human nature.
? If you sneeze in a Vienna cafe,
even strangers will remove their hats
and exclaim, "God bless you!"
? A striking countenance is not
always an evidence of brains. Con?
sider the Wm. goat, for instance.
? A man down in Georgia has
built a number of houses which are
occupied by widows free of rent.
? The deepest well on our Atlantic
coast is that at the silk works near
Northampton, Mass., depth 3,700 feet.
? Th,e fellow who would have done
thus and so if he had been there is
the fellow who never gets there.
? It is an important time in a
man's life when he tells his first lie?
but he rarely finds out when that is.
? Queen Victoria has signed the
bill making full woman suffrage in
South Australia an accomplished fact.
? A young man named Bartholo?
mew Benjamin Iverson Jones recently
went West to make a name for him?
self.
? Near Austin, Tex., while a man was
hoeing in a field be cursed the bot weath?
er and blasphemed terribly Before he
left the field be was-paralyzed and has
kept bis room ever since. Tbe neighbors
declare that tbe man was punished in
this way for his blasphemy.
? Engravers in Germany harden their
tools in sealing wax. The tool is heated
to whiteness and plunged into tbe wax,
withdrawn in an instant and plunged in
again, the process being repeated until
the steel is too cold to enter the wax.
Tbe steel is Bald to become after tbis pro?
cess almost as bard as the diamond.
Bucklens A ruler. 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 cure.3 Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfacNion, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros
WJf<2 ARE
NO DAMP FOOLS!
THOUGH some high-priced mer?
chants feel tbe cold water our Low
Prices have dashed on them. We are
still in the ring for business, and con?
gratulate ourselves on the wonderful
growth of our . business under our
motto : "A quick penny is better than
a slow dollar."
We have on hand au unusually
cheap and pretty line of Dress Goods,
Calicoes, Bleachings and Domestics,
Plaids, Shoes and Hats, and every?
body knows that we always keep the
best and cheapest Flour ou the mar?
ket. Several hundred barrels of it
we propose to sell cheaper than any
house in town. We mean business.
Our J. K. No. 2 Coffee and Little
Reaper Tobacco need no words of
praise from us?our customers attend
to that.
We have on baud a lot uf Corn,
Bran and Meal, on which we can
save our customers money.
For Sugar, Lard, Bacon, Canned
Goods, Salt and other groceries, see
us always before buying.
DEAN & RATLIFFJS?
ywfc, City Delivery Wagon,
HOTEL STORIES.
Humorous Bits Gathered at Missouri
Hostelries.
"When there are only two hotels in
a small country town the entente
cordiale is quite frequently strained.
For instance:
It was in Missouri. There had
been a sudden influx of trade and
the register contained six uame9,
(the record for tbe year. It was the
evening of the second day, also sup?
per time. The first man in the
diuing-room noticed the absence of
the butter. Quoth he to the belle
of the Ozarks, who was distributing
prunes and other delicacies:
"Kindly give me some butter."
The belle of tbe Ozarks paused a
moment. Then she decided to make
a clean breast of the whole affair.
"I'm sorry, sir, but we ain't got
none. There's none in town, ex?
cept at the other hotel, and they
won't let us have none. They're
jealous because we've got you pents.
Will you have some apple butter?"
The humor in a small hotel is not
always furnished by the people who
live therein. In one case, also in
Missouri, it was the letter head of
tbe Institution that furnished a
smile. It was built something like
this:
?.?.
THE AVENUE HOUSE. ;
: (Best In Towa) :
: Mrs. Edward Smlthers. Proprietress. :
: Ed. Smlthers (husband), Clerk. :
*.?
And yet the village gossips say
that there is not a female suffragist
in town. They do not seem to
realize they are entertaining the
"new woman" unawares.
The man who is responsible for tbe
following is not addicted to the fish?
ing story habit, neither has be ever
made a campaign affidavit. So bis
story, is at least entitled to some
consideration:
"Just across the street from my
room?this also was in Missouri?
was the town clock. I had left a
call for six. I was awakened by a
vigorous pounding on the door, and
when I responded: 'All right,' tbe ?
man who was doing the work of an
alarm clock drawled out:
" 'Just wanted to tell you,
stranger, that if you heard that
clock strike six you have twenty
minutes more to sleep. The clock's
that much fast.'"
There's one town in Missouri, on
the Santa Fe?not far from the
scene of a recent train robbery?in
which there are seven houses. Five
of them bear the sign ? 'Hotel." The
others flaunt a legend: "Rooms to
Rent." As trains only stop there
to take in water, it's pretty hard'
guessing where the revenue comes
In.?Chicago Tribune.
CRISPI'S COAT OF MAIL.
The Italian Prime Minister Is Incased
in a Metal Shield.
Premier Crispi of Italy, it is in?
teresting to know, has recently made
preparations to defend himself
against possible assassination, says
the New York World. Ever since
tbe last attempt upon his life this
excitable prime minister has been
in a constant state of alarm, and he
fears a dagger or a bullet at almost
every corner and upon every occa?
sion. To ease his mind he has late?
ly had made for him a coat of chain
mail, such as the chevaliers wore in
the middle ages, which he wears un?
der his outer shirt.
It is very light, exceedingly solid
and of double thickness over the
heart. Its.power of resistance is
such that not only will it afford pro?
tection against the slencferest of
stilettos but a revolver bullet can?
not penetrate it. In workmanship
it is a beautiful piece of construction
and so flexible and easy to wear that
It occasions no discomfort to the
noted man who dons it. Probably
It is tbe finest coat of chain mail
ever manufactured, for it has all the
improvements of modern armor com?
bined with the utility*and strength
of the medieval metal garments.
The cleverest of the clever armor?
ers of Naples (who, by the way,
should henceforth be known as the
"Armorsuit Poole") constructed it
and only charged the prime minister
six hundred francs ($120), a marvel
ously low price for such a unique
garment.
French and English.
Those who have grown weary and
perplexed over the peculiarities of
the French lauguago, and who have
wished that our parents and school?
teachers did not consider that lan?
guage necessary to our education,
will rejoice at this item from an
English newspaper, which shows
that the Frenchman has as hard a
time mastering our tongue as we
have in mastering his.
According to the story three
French boys were studying a vol?
ume of Shakespeare in their own
tongue, their task being to render
portions of it in English. When
they came to Hamlet's famous solil?
oquy, "To be or- not to be." their
respective translations were as fol?
lows:
1. "To was or uot to am."
2. "To were or is to not."
3. "To should or not to will."?
Harper's Round Tablo._
STOLE HIS NEIGHBOR'S TROUT.
Malodorous Devics of One Angler
for Stealing Fish from Another.
Out on Long Island there is a
trout stream celebrated for tho size
and number of its fish, says the New
York World. Year after year great
broad-backed, red-spotted fellows
have been taken from its pools, and
any man who pained permission to
cast a fly anywhere on its dimpled
reaches was sure of a day's good
sport. But at the beginning of. this
season the angler with the privileges
at the lower end of the stream
caught few fish and small. Every
known fly and bait of all kinds were
tried, but still fish were scarce.
From the headwaters of the brook,
however, came reports of great
catches of large fish. The mau at
the lower end of the stream couldn't
understand it until last week he
went prospecting. Far up the brook
and on the brink of a deep pool ho
ran afoul of an awe-inspiring odor.
After sniffing about a bit he dis?
covered that it emanated from a
cornucopia of oilcloth haDging from
a twig that overcast the pool. About
this oilcloth buzzed a myriad of flies,
and ever and anon beneath the
swarm a huge trout broke the still
water of the brook with a splash.
The curiosity of the angler was
greater than his sense of smell and
he investigated. He found the corn?
ucopia contained the heart and liver
of a beef creature, dead many days.
It was alive with fat grubs and as
they dropped one after another into
the pool the trout rose and grabbed
them. When the angler saw this he
knew why there were no trout in the
lower end of the stream. He pros?
pected further and up the stream
found a dozeu similar devices.
When he had located all of them
he tied a handkerchief over his nose
and, stringing all the cornucopias
on a stick, carried them below,
where he set them up over his own
waters. In two days all the trout
in the stream were feeding around
the pendant hearts and livers, and
when the man at the upper end of
the brook turned up for a day's fish?
ing he found that his fish had
vamoosed. He found, also, that the
other had carted away the bait and
now the two don't speak as they
pass by. _
KNEW THE PORTRAIT.
Rover and the .Picture of His Dead
Master.
Since the painting of that famous
bunch of grapes with which Apelles
is said to have deceived the fowls of
tho air, it has been an undecided
question whether animals recognize
fac-similes in pictures. It is certain
that they sometimes recognize por?
traits.
The young master of a beautiful
collie dog suddenly died. The dog'
was inconsolable. For weeks he
roamed about in search of the lost
one exhibiting the mute and touch?
ing grief that animals sometimes
show for the dead.
One day a portrait of the boy was
brought home, and it was proposed
to bring Rover in to see if he would
recognize it. The moment he came
into the room the portrait caught
his eye, and he sprang forward with
a joyful bark, reaching up to touch it
with his paws.
When he found that it was only
an inanimate surface his disappoint?
ment was pitiful to see.? N. Y.
Tribune. _
The Prevailing Craze.
"Is your sister at home, Johnny?'
"No, sir; she hasn't returned from
the academy yet."
"What academy?"
"Why, haven't you heard that
she's an instructress at the bicycle
school?teaches the women how to
ride and sells them bloomers and
thiugs?"
"Well, are your father and mother
in?"
"No, sir; they are out in the park
on their tandem tricycle."
"Your brother Bob is traveling,
isn't he?"
"Yep; he's with one of the big
racing teams. I tell you, he's a
crack-a-jack. Wins a bushel of
dimonds und gold cups every week."
"And where are the twins?
"They've got Rover, our dog, out
in the barn and are teaching him to
ride the new quadricycle, which has
just been invented for household
pets."
"But how does it happen that you
are not riding a wheel, too?"
"Sprained my ankle in training
for the road race."?Buffalo Express.
Might Hit Some One.
Down in Georgia, recently, a Pres?
byterian minister received a visit
from a colored pastor, who wanted
counsel.
"Well, sir, it's jest this way,"said
he; "I'se done preached myself
plumb out. I'se worked ou election,
sanctification, predestination till I
couldn't say another word to save
my life." His white brother sug?
gested that he should preach a ser?
mon, by way of change, on "Thou
Shalt Not Steal" for a text. "Well,
boss, dat certainly is a good text;
but I'm mons'ous 'fraid it will pro?
duce a coolness in the congrega?
tion."?Chicago Standard.
SHOES.
SHOES!
THE YATES SHOE CO.
Have now begun Business
at the old stand of
COSSETT & BROWN,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
WHERE you will find a large Stock of Goods of all the latest styles,
and embracing all kinds, to suit the rich and the poor.
We propose to sell all our Goods at VERY SMALL PROFITS, and
to sell for CASH. Therefore, we shall be able to give you Goods at unheard
of prices in this city.
We are just finding out the wants of tlje people, and in a very short
time shall have the largest Stock of Shoes in Anderson.
Call and examine our Stock, which shall he supplied daily from our
larger Charleston House. All Goods guaranteed as represented.
MR. JAMES B. MOORE, Manager.
MR, MAX CRAYTONf Assistant, formerly with Gcssett $ Browo,
A Southern Business Boom.
Baltimore, June G.?Special reports to
the Manufacturers' Record, covering the
industrial and general business progress
of the South during the past week, show
continued Improvement with a steady in?
crease in railroad earnings and bank
clearing as compared with the corres?
ponding period of last year. There is a
very marked improvement also in the
iron trade, with a very hopeful outlook
for the future.
Cotton mill interests continue to com?
mand wide attention, both on tho part of
Northern investors who uro contemplat?
ing building mills in the South and on
the part of the local people of tho South.
Among the cotton mills reported for the
week are a $000,000 company now being
organized to build at Charlotte, N. C.; a
10,000spindle mill at Athens, G*. ; a$800,
000 spindle mill at Graham, N. C.; 825,
000 worth of new machinery is being
added to a mill at Augusta, Ga., and a
new mill at Mount Holly, N. C.; a Wos
tern company will build a ?100,000 plant
in Alabama for the manufacture of char?
coal and the utilization of the bi-product
in making wood alcohol; a ?50,000 cotton
seed oil mill company baa beenorgauized
at Fort GaineB, Ga.; a ?40,000 oil mill at
Borne; a ?12,000 oil mill at Spartanburg,
S. C.j and au oil mill being organized at
Blacksburg, S. C. A 150 barrel oil refine?
ry and soap works are to be built at
Meridian, Miss. At Greenville, Miss., a
?100,000 cooperage plant is to be started
and at Meridian a ?1,000,000 lumber com?
pany has been organized. A 81,000,000
mining company, composed mainly of
Northern people, has been organized to
operate in West Virginia. The fertilizer
works being erected at BlackBburg, S. C,
will have a capacity of about 25,000 tons
per year.
? They are telling a funny story at the
expense of Colonel Earl Brewer, who is
contesting with Captain I. T. Blount for
a seat in the Mississippi senate. In the
beat of a recent debate, Captain Blount
declared that money was no object with
him, and that all he wanted with the office
was to use is for the service of the dear
people. Colonel Brewer, on the other
hand, said he meant business. I Je was a
business man. He wanted to serve the
people on a business basis, that is to say,
for what there was in it. Captain Blount
replied that if it were really true that
Colonel Brewer wsaoutfor the "stuff,"
and nothing else, be, Blount, would give
him the 8600 Brewer would earn if elected
Senator. Brewer snapped up the offer
and Blount at once wrote his check :or
the amount, which Brewer accepted and
retired from,the contest, leaving the
senatorship at the mercy of Captain
Blount. This happened a week ago; and
now comes Colonel Brewer raging in the
field, declaring that upon taking the
check to the bank in Water Valley be
could have been knocked down with a
feather when the .lashior loftily remarked:
"No funds." Tho colonel declares he is
again in the race to a finish, or until such
time as CiTptain Blount makes the check
good.
? We seldom, jfever, hear of people
conking by the heat of the sun, but that
is just what was done in Salisbury, N. C,
? recently. A young lady took advantage
of the hot day and tried this novel ex?
periment. She successfully fried an egg
in the sun, and that, too, with a tin cover
over the frying pan 1 The egg fried as
nicely as if done on a stove.
? "Ask a class of Japanese students,"
says Lafcadio Hearn, "young B'udents ot
fourteen to sixteen?to tell their dearest
wishes, and if they have confidence in
the questioner, perhaps nine out often
will answer; 'To die fcr his Majesty,
our Emperor.' And the wish soars*from
the heart pure as any wish for martyrdom
ever born."
Mrs. Anna Gap, wife of Ex
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
"I was delivered
of TWINS in
less than 20 min?
utes and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two bottles of
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
ty Sent by Express or mall, on receipt of price,
81.CO per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS''
mailed free. ?
BEADFIELD REGULATO It CO., ATLANTA, OA.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Bicycles., i
represent perfection ^ f
in bicycle building. In them ^'
the least possible weight of\
material is arranged to give \ f
the greatest strength. There J [
^are no weak spots and yetv
{j there is not an ounce of super- ^ fr
? y rfluous metal. They are made y r
J [for service and speed, and are 1 f*
J^fully guaranteed. All styles w
ware the same price?$ioo. A i r
I f handsome descriptive catalog ^ [
J [ may be had for the asking. ^ t
I [ G0RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., J \
^ 7 WASHINGTON. O. C. ^,
EMMGW?TI
WE have procured the Agency for An
derson (Joumy for the Glowing Spring
We will eell at our Store for 15c. a gal?
lon. We will sell at Soda Fount, ice-cold,
for two cents a glass.
If it is drank in sufficient quantities it
will?
Believe Indigestion,
Relieve Liver Disease,
Relieve Bladder Disease,
jRe'ievt) Kidney Dieeap.e,
Believe Chronic Rheumatism.
Heretofore it has been impossible to get
it fresh. We expect many cures of the
above diseases from its use, and will pub
lish pome certificates soon.
ORR & SLOAN.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The undersigned. Executrix
of the Estate of W. A. Geer, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she will, on the
30th day of May, 1805, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from herofficeaa Executrix.
ALICE GEER, Executrix.
May 1, 1SP5_44_5
B. F. WHTTNER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ANDERSON, S. C.
Office?Second floor Webb building,
Whitner Street.
M. L. Bohham. H. H. Watkins.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, - - - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15,1894_7 3m
There is no Mistake !
AB. TOWERS keeps the beat Musco
? vado Molasses, the Finest Tea and
Roasted Cojf'ee on the market. Wall Pa?
per and Decorations. I have a number
of articles of my old Stock of Goods as
good and cheaper than you can get any?
where in the city. Let me price them to
yon. A. B. TOWERS.
DENTISTRY.
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. Thanking the people for patt pa?
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
?S- P. S.?Office in Masonic Tempip.
A Singular Death.
Griffin*, Gam Juno 4.?This morning
about S.30 o'clock Mr. Archie McFarJud
was killed in a poculiar way. Ho usually
tied his cows out in a vacant lot in the
rear of the Episcopal Cburc'i lor pastur?
age. This inonting, while taking tbetn
from his home, the animals became frac?
tions and started to run. In some way
the rope by which tboy were secured
wrapped itself around the old man's neck
and jerked Iii in down upon his farre into
a shallow ditch that runs along beside
tbo sidewalk. His neck was broken by
the fall arid he died in a very few min?
utes.
? At Greenville, X. C, a short time
ago a man and wife diw.^reed. The breach
between them widened, until a separation
was elleirted on a casn basis, the consid?
eration being ?ll!l) cash paid the husband
by the wife for him to leave and never
return, except to got hin household effects.
I'apors were signed and he loft. Return?
ing a fow days thereafter for his goods,
the wife's heart softened toward him.
But be was firm. Negotiations lor him to
remain were opened, and the result, was
that he demanded and received ?500 in
cash not to leave as per contract. He
didn't leave any more, and ?OU0 is right
good money for one week.
oor
ealt
rown's
Iron
{Bitters
jjr means so much more than j
^you imagine?serious and ,
}? fatal diseases result from '\
jr trifling ailmsnts neglected.:.
} Don't play with Nature':: [
^greatest gift?health. '?:
If you arc feel::;? '
out of sorts. WCh!'
and generally e.\
hausted, ncivot
have no aprj^li:
and can't v..;:!., ~t
begin at onccta!:- *.
Ing the most rclia-J
ble strengthening I
medicine.whichis 1
Brown's Iron Bit- ?
ters. A lew bot- ?
ties cure?benefit 5.
comes from the J
very first dose?it ^
?won't ttain your t
teeth, and it's ,
pleasant to take.,
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver >
Neuralgia, Troubles, '.
Constipation, Bad Blood \.
Malaria, Nervous ailments
Women's complaints.
Get only the genuine?it has crossed red
?' lines on the wrapper. All others are sub
15 stitutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we
J will send set of Ten Beautiful World's
'\ Fair Views and book?free.
* BrtOWN CHEMICAL CO! BALTIMORE, MD.
Dr. W. E. A. WymaD, V. S.,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, P. C,
TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Mule,
Cow, Dog, etc. Professional advice,
if possible, given by mail?fees for same
^1.50. Horses teeth examined free of
charge. Castration a specialty. Office
Charles & Easjley's Livery Stable. Post
Office Box 37.
April 3,1895 40 0m
i
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 WATEE
if>, in my opinion, unexcelled for tboae
ailments requiring the salts it contains.
THEO. LAMB, M. D.
Professor diseases of Chest and Principles
of Medicine, Medical Department, TJui
versity of Georgia.
After a long and varied experience in tte
use of Mineral Waters from many sources,
both foreign and domestic, I am tally per?
suaded that the Harris Lithia Waters nos
serses effl.;acv in the treatment of hfllic
tions of the K'dnev and the Bladder un?
equalled by any other Water of which I
have made tiiul This, opinion is based
upon observation of its f fleets upon my
p-ttients f>r the past three years, during
wbich time I have presciibed it freely and
always uniformly with benefit in the med?
ical ina'adies 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 17,1F95 42 3m
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law?
A^DERHOS.8. C
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten?
tion. Will practice in all the State Courts.
Careful attention given to all business
OfJ3ce in Court House, formerly occu?
lted by Master.
Jan 2,1895 27 6m
CAVtAIOjnMMAKKsaf
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion. Write to
MUNN & CO., who have had nearly fifty years'
experience In the patent business. Commtmlca
tlons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In.
formation concerning Patents and how to ob?
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ox r.echaru
leal and scientific books sent free
Patents taken through Munn & Co. reeeivo
Seclal notice in the scientific American, and
us aro brought widely before the put'lc with?
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegan' ly I llnstrated. has by far the
largest circulation ot any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, 12.50a year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs ot new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., DEW YOKK, 301 BBOADWAY.
W. L Douglas
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOB A KING-.
9. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH & ENAMELLED CALF.
|4.*3.sp FineCalf&Kangarocl
$3.B? POLICE, 3 SOLES.
$2Sp$2.W0RKIN6ft,EN?
-EXTRA FINE?
?2.*l.7?B0yS'SCH00LSH?Ea
? LADIES 4
& ' BESTP?NGtK
_ END FOR CATALOGUE
l-dou&LA3'
brocktonj1a*js.
Over Ono Million People wear the
W, L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the money.
I fit.
, -m -? _. ? ?..^urpa;
?_ _PrJc" aS? uniform,?stamped on sole.
Thev equal custom shoes in"styTe"and i...
elr wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The!
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
GEER BROS., Bclton, S. C.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbiaand LTi>perS<>uUi Carolina,Xoitb
CaroliiiH,and Athensand Atlanta.
CON DENS E I) SCI1EDU LE.
Pasm:no Kit Department,
Wilmington, X. C, May 13th, 1S95.
going wkst. going east.
?No. 5-2. No. 53.
nn
8 35
9 48
1 05
2 1
2 30
1 25
2 M
3 on
5 ns
7 45
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Lain."..Ar
Lv.Siunter.Ar
Ar.Columbia.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.Ncwborry.Lv
Ar.?'Union.Lv
Ar.Greenwood.Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lv
Ar?.Athens, Ga.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv
8 40 pm
7 00 pni
5 44 pu.
4 25 pm
3 11 pin
2 58 pm
2 25 pm,
1 24 pm
12 45 pm
10 41 am
5 15 am
5 52 pm I Ar.WinDsboro.Lv
? 20 pm j Ar.Charlotte.Lv
Ar.Anderson.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
Ar.Spartanluirg.Lv
Ar.Iluncloreonville.Lv
Ar.Ashvllle.Lv
11 54 am
9 35 am
11 10 nm
10 20 am
tl 45 am
9 03 am
8 00 am
4 10 pm
4 50 pm
2 40 pm
5 29 pm
G 30 pm
"?Daily"
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia,
it. m. Emersos,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger -gent.
J. U. Ka^uiY^Gencnil Mauagar.
1:1/. Svsm*?, Tratte Mltoazef,
fckrl-.y THE AHE R1C UN TOBACCO CO^t '
teVV ?ucc?3?on yb>
PL^f DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A.
MADE FROM
nigs! iradi Tefoaeoo
A-TD
ABSOLUTELY PURE
G0?T.HEKN HAH.WAY CO.
(EASTERN DYSTEM.)
Condensed Schednlo in Effect
June lOtb, 1895.
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time.
STATION'S.
Daily
No. 11.
Lv Charleston
?' Columbia...
" Prosperity.'.
Ar Newbcrry...
Ar. Clinton ....(ExSun)..
" Laurens..,. (Ex Sun).
7.20 a m
11.10am
. 13-J4 p m
. 12.37 pm
?? Ntnety-Slx.
"Greenwood.
" Hodges.
12.35 p m
13.10 p m
1.38 pm
1.57 pm
2.17 pm
Abbeville.| 2.60 pm
13.10 pm
Belton.
" Anderson.,. .14.10 p m
'? SencoA .(6.40 pm
" At'anta.I 9.00paa
STATIONS. , Daily
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville....
" Piedmont.
" Willlnmston.
10.15 am
10.47 am
ll.OT am
Inderson. 111.10 am
" J3elton
Ar. .'Donald's
E
11.45 am
12.15 pm
Abbeville. ./11.56 am
. Hodges.
Greenwood.
Ninety-Six
" Laurens (ExSun;.
Clinton (Ex Sun)..
" Newfcerry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..,
' Charleston.
12.33 pm
12.55 pa
1.18 pm
10.40 am
ILIO am
2.-0 pro
2.37 pm
8.55 pm
8.40 pm
Between Columbia and AshovUle.
Daily. I Daily.
No. 15. bCo. 13.
STATIONS
I DaUy.iDally.
(No. 14.| No IB.
5.30 p ml 7^0amlLYCJiarlC8tonAr| 8.40pmlll.30am
B.0O a m;11.25am|Lv ColumblaAr.
6.50 am 12.10pm Alston..."
e.
6.47 a ml
7.22 a m
7.39 a m
7.51 a m
6.10 a m
8.20 am
10.00 am
10pm
1.10pm" ..Santuo
1.30pm "..Union. "
1.63pm" ..Jonesville."
2.07pm|" . Pacolet..."
2.4?pm Ar Spart'b'g'Lv
3.10pmLv Soart'b'gAr
S.SOpmAr AshevilloLv
'5.5'>pm
1.25am
3.00pm! 1.10am
1.50pm 12.04am
1.05pm 11.45 pm
112.40 pm 11.24 pm
12.23pm 11.09pm
11.45am 10.45 pm
11.18am 10.30pm
7.10am) 6.30pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and 0. division,
northbound. 4.20 a. m., 310 p. m., 0.18p. m., (Vcs
tibuled Limitodl; southbound, 1.03 a. m., 2.50 p,
m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 3.29a.m.,2.14pm., and 6.27pm., (Ves?
tlbuled Limited); southbound, 1.57a. m., 4.10p.
m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north?
bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p. m.; southbound, 3.06
a. m. and 6.54 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 15 and 16 between Aahevllle and Co?
lumbia make connection at Columbia with F.
C. & P., trains 35 and 36, and carry through
Pullman sleeping cars between Ashcville and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 33
and 86,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HABDWIOK,
Gen. Pas. Agt. As't Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sys.
W.H.GREEN, J.M.CULP.
Gcn'l Superintendent Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. C.
E. BERKELEY. Sunt.. Columbia, S. O.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Bsattik, Receiver.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1895.
Between Ande'son and Walhalla, Dally.
4 15 p m Lv.Anderson.....Ar 11 05 am
4 31 p m ...........rcover-.?....,...?.10 20a m
4 41 pm. A-jtun.....................10 05am
4 47 p c.Pendlet on.9 66 a m
4 57 p m.Cr errj 'a Crossing...........9 20 a id
5 07 p m...?.??Adamn1 Crossing...?.9 10 am
6 05 p m.?.. Si-nrca.........8 40 a m
6 85 p ra._.West Union.................S 10 am
E 55 pm Ar.Wi?lballa..........mLv 8 00pm
Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11
i.t Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. R. ANDERSON, Sapt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
CN EFFECT APRIL 7, 1896. ^
(Trains ran by 76th MeridAn Um a.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON;
Eastern Time.
Lv Augusta...
Lv McCormick.-..
LvCalhoun Falls.
Lv Lowndesville-.
Ar Anderson.~
9 45 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
626 pm
NO, 6?I
No. IS
Mixed
Daily
Ex Sun
9 46 am
8 45 pm
5 ;G pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
No. 20
Lv Anderson..
Lv Lowndesville.....
Lv Calhoun Fallls....
Ar McCormlck.........
Ar Augusta......,
10 26>m| 9 20 am
1180am 1102 am
1169arall2 20pm
llujm 210pu
5 2l]m 6 2opm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN*
BUBG, 8. 0.
Eastern Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lv Augusta.?^?iMiMiiniil
Lv McCormick........
Lv Greenwood..........
Lt Laurciis.
Ar Spartanbarg.
246 pm
4 28 pm
528 pm
624 pm
8 06 pm
Lv Spartanburg...
Lv Laurens.
Lv Greenwood.....
Lv McCormlckm..,
Ar Augusta..,
1115 am
120 pm
2-28 pa
880 pm
i 6 15 pm
Close connection made atCalboun Falls with
Seaboard Air Liue going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping 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. Tonn, Trav. Pass. Agt. Aug&sta, Gc.
J. R. FAKT, Agent. _
SEABOARD AIR-LI NE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894.
' The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestlbuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 88.
Daily.
8 16pm
10 45pm
1163pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
No. 4?2,
Dally.
Eastern Time.
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Daily
lNo.41.
Daily.
6 05pm Iv...Atlanta... ar 80 pm| 7 46pm
8 13pm lv...Athens....ar 187pm| 5 06pm
9 06pm ar...Elberton-lv 12 40am 155am
4 27pmar.CalhounF.lv 187pm 8 82pm
10 00pm ar..Abbeville.lv 1147am 807pm
10 25pm ar Greenwo'd lv 1117aml 2 34pm
11 12pm ar ...Clinton .?lv 10 26am. 146pm
5 00pml 7 23pra|ar...Chester...lv;i0 5Iam|l0 50pm
6 80am1 8 45pmlar...Monroe... lv| 9 37aml 9 20am
5 33amI 8 60pm
4 10am 1 52pm
2 48am 1154am
12 65pm 9 60am
?r Richmond"lv'1223pm| 9 05am
ar Wasb'gtot) lv 8 40pm i 480am
ar Baltimore lv 781pm 2 60am
ar Phll'delp'alv 4 41pm 12 03pm
ar New York lv 8 29pm I 9 00pm
1150am| 1 26am|ar...BaleIgb...lv
1 42pra 2 83am ar_Henders n.lv
3 12pm1 4 05am'ar...Weldon ...lv
5 51praj 6 Ooara jar Petersburg lv
6 5npin| 6 40am
11 35pm 11 00am
12 48am 12 0^pm
3 45am j 2 20pm
6 Mam 4 53pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
so 46.
No. 34
Dully
7 i.vai
9 27am
9 4fi?m
10 00am
11 4.Tam
12 02pm
12 Ppm ar.
'2 43pm ar.
1 18pm jar.
1 41pm ar.
2 6pm nr.
1 Opmllv.
.Atlanta.City
.Lawrencevllle...east
.Auburn.......
.Winder-.
.Elberton..
. Hcardmont ...
.Calboun Falls-..
.Abbeville.
.-Greenwood...,
....?....Gross Hill_
...... ?Clinton.
......-Clinton.
tiroe...ar
tttne-.ar
.....ar
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6 45pm
696pm
606pm
5 58dm
4 01pm
8 40pm
8 Mpm
8 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
1 SOpm
1 46vm
4 15 pmlar.Columbia.-"IJi i!_?m
5 50 pm ar.?umter.-.fr 10 00am
8 40 pmlar.Charleston-.lv' 7 15am
~Tr?~ins~NoB. 4<>2 and 4M a e solid vestlbuled
trains with Pullman Buffrt sleeplngears between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper ^*wf*?
Monroe and Portsmon'h. Va, and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and r?ew Yore
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid retwren Atlanta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman, sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weld"n with Atlan?
tic Coast Line for Washington and Isew York.and
all points north -nd east ; at Norfolk with steim
ers for Washington. Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sals
at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6
Ei" ball House, pot
JoHKH.Wntr ia.Gcneral Manager. E.StJoh?
X, P., Atfants, G a. T. J. AMRE60?,G.P,A B .