The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 10, 1895, Image 4
FRUIT JARS.
LUIT JABS,
One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking.
iLY GLASSES,
r Breimon Celebrated CANE MILLS,
EVAPORATORS and FURNACES.
Also, repair old Evaporators.
rGrlNE SMOKE STACKS<mado to order.
ASS and TINWARE?nicely assorted.
B?, Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will fake pleas
in showing yon around, and don't forget the?
IRON KING AND ELMO STOVES.
Also, the $8.00 and 810.00 Stoves.
JOHN T. BUKRISS.
THE LADIES' STORE
Cordially invite all to come and see
the Grandest Display of Goods ever
l brought to this market, consisting
of the greatest variety of
SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS,
Of every style and color, ranging from So. to $2.00 per yard.
MSUL5NESY of every description. HATS from 10c. up to $7.00.
' YANKEE NOTIONS and all the prettiest NOVELTIES that conld be bought
from an experience of twenty-one years, banked by good judgment and supported by
fine taste.
While in the market our buyer spared no pains to hunt up all the NOVELTIES
-it the LOWEST PRICES. We challenge prices and defy competition, and beg all to
come and be convinced.
We will take pleasure in showing Goods, and if you are pleased will be delighted
to sell you. Respectfully,
HISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
1845
1895
THE
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEWARK, CV. J.
Special and Peculiar Advantages of a Mutual Benefit Policy which
are not Combined in the Policies of any other Company. *
LARGE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be used ha Cash Reduction of Pre
. miums, or applied ?j the purchase of paid up participating insurance payable
with the Policy. EQUITABLE SURRENDER VALUES which are Indorsed on the
Policy,~so"fcba* the Insured am stop paying Premin ms without loss by forfeiture.
1? A LIBERAL CASH SURRENDER VALUE. ,
2. EXTENDED INSURANCE in the full amount of the Policy for as long a pe
- , riod as the value of the policy will pay for at low term rates.
3. a PAID UP POLICY for a reduced amount payable whenever death occurs.
CASH LOANS are made up to the Cash Surrender Value when n satisfactory as
slgnment of the Policy is made as collateral security. The Insured may thus preve.i t
the lapse of the Policy if he happens to be short of funds; or he mav secure a cash
loan to.msefcany Budden emergency. If the Insured forgets to pay a Premium on the
dav it is doe, his insurance is continued in force by the Company WITHuUT AC?
TION ON HIS PART. If he is well, he has three years' time in which to revive the
-Policy by payment of arrears of Premiums with Interest; while if he is sic^. *>r unable
c'to pay the Premium, he is protected by hia Extends! Insurance.
Policies are Incontestable after the Second Year.
M, M. MATTISON,
ilanagor for SonthaCarolina, (successor to Webb <fc Mattison.) ANDERSON, S. C.
?gr- FIRE INSURANCE also written, and at rates 15 to 33 per cent leas than
by other agents.
YOU WILL NOT REGRET
A Visit to our Store and inspection of our New Spring
Goods.
|B AWNS, Muslins, White Goods, Prints, Ginghams, &c.
, Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Slippers and Newport*.
Men's Shoes in all styles, and at prices that will interest you.
, ? Ml line of Staple and Fancy Groceries?Canned Goods, Vegetables,
?Pickles, &c.
Handled Hoes, Forks, Rakes, &c.
Fine and Medium Chewing a,nd Smoking Tobacco.
Hats, Trunks, Valises.
The Genuine Count's Home-made Grain-Grafle?WMSZ"
??T Don't forget to call and see us.
McGUliLY & 0ATH0ART.
p ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
Are Thoroughly prepared tor all kinds of
T7Isri3ER,T^.K:ilsrC3-1
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
snrrounding country.
Fiirniture of all Kinds was never Cheaper I
P\ LARGE and COMPLETE, and while we are in position to
iL OFFERS for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity of
lave decided on TWO PLANS ONLY by which we will
ODS to RESPONSIBLE PARTIES for the year 1895.
ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME I
FOR THE HARD TIMES !
D 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
sSoney.
WATER BUCKETS.
W- Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket.
?j ?Si- Seeing lit believing, so come to BROYLE8' CORNER and be convinced.
Very respectfully,
"THEBOYS,^RUSSELL&BREflZEflLE
MEW JEWELRY STOReT
JOHN M. (4UBBARD;
JimJIEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100.00.
^Sr*No charge for Engraving.
p&*Thd Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it'*) a pleasure to show them.
P. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBB ARD. & BRO. make settlement with
me at above place.
JOHN II. HUBBARD,
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL, K. HUBBAKD'S
Next to Farmers and
JEWELRY PALACE.
merchants Bank I!!
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
t& Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. (Jet my prices be
, you buy. I can and will save you money.
3?rtc Greatest Xuine of Novelties in"the City.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
; Nest door to the Farm ere and if eroh?iuti Bank,
ADAMS'S AIR ENGINE.
A Motive Power Which is to be Se?
cured by Compressed Air.
Atlanta Constitution
There is being erected in this city
an aii enjine that promises to almost
accomplish perpetual motion.
The invention represents the patient
toil and experiments of more than
twenty years, and before the week is
ended, every detail will have been
finished and the complete structure of
the first model accomplished.
The inventor of this wonderful piece
of mechanism is J. A. Adams, a ma?
chinist of considerable repute and
possessing evident genius. He has
for many years believed that great re?
sults could be realized from the at?
mosphere and more than twenty years
ago he began to study the question.
His theory in substance was that the
air could be stored away and so com?
pressed that it would turn the ponder?
ous wheels of machinery with the
same results as steam and at a much
less cost.
With this view in mind he went to
work upon his theory. For years his
labor appeared to be in vain and he
accomplished but little. Almost a
fortune was spent upon his scheme
and the end seemed yet afar off. After
months of patient toil, he began to
realize that his hopes would finally be
realized and he began working with
renewed earnestness.
Only a short time ago did he reach
anything like a satisfactory result.
Gradually did the plan outline itself
and about four months ago Mr. Adams
made a drawing of his model. He
immediately began to construct his
model and in a few days the work will
be complete.
The engine is under construction on
a vacant lot in the rear of Madison
street and the tall tower with the
double pipes pointing her-.venward has
attracted a great deal of attention. To
all outward appearances, the engine
looks like a huge tower, and the frame
work is heavy and very similar to the
scaffolding that is used in building a
factory smokestack.
In connection with the air engine
is a windmill which is also of Adams's
invention. In fact, most of the tower
and scaffolding is used to support the
windmill, and has no relative bearing
to the engine except to support the
two large pipes, through which the
air is obtained for the use of the en?
gine.
Yesterday a Constitution represen?
tative inspected the engine. Mr.
Adams was busily engaged giving the
machinery a few finishing touches and
will in a few days open it for the pub?
lic to inspect.
"What you see now," said Mr.
Adams, "is the result of years of study
and patient toil and repesents several
small fortunes.
"Practically the work has been
completed and my great purpose ac
compRshedT I have been working
under many difficulties. It has cost
much money, hut I have managed to
get my invention in such tangible
shape that it is no longer a theory, but
a fact.
"I can't go into details yet, but can
give you a few ideas that will be in?
teresting and will tell the story. It
is not the rate of the wind that runs
the machine but compressed air. The
air is secured through the large pipes
that are on the tower. There is located
in the pipes a set of wheels and fans
that cause a great deal of suction. The
air comes down the pipes, and is com?
pressed by special machinery and
stored away. It matters not how dead
the calm or stiff the breeze, as the
engine is not affected either way by
these conditions. As the air is se?
cured, it is stored away, and is used
as occasion may require for running
the engine.
"I do not contend that I have dis?
covered perpetual motion, but I do
claim that 1 have come nearer that
than any one else. It is the air that
propels the engine and the wheels that
compress the air are turned by the
the same volume. It is all automatic
and everything works without the aid
of man. No attention is required and
when once the wheels are released the
air does all the rest. It would run
for a century unless the machinery
wore out. I consider it one of the
greatest discoveries of the age.
"In a day or two I will put in an
electric dynamo, and the engine will
generate the electricity. I will have
lights hung over the entire plant and
the place will be as bright as day.
"The engine will be placed on ex?
hibition in New York and a stock
company is to be formed in a few days.
It is a complete success and I do not
regret the money that I have spent
upon it."
Mr. Adams is a genius in his line
and has invented many important
pieces of machinery.
Several years ago he invented an
excelsior machine that revolutionized
the prices' of that commodity. He
also built an arrangement for the
manufacture of mattress shucks. This
invention, too, has been very important
in the manufacture of mttresscs.
Mr. Adams claims that his air en?
gine will prove successful and satis?
factory, and that any number of horse
power can be obtained.
"I think that the engine will even?
tually supersede steam and electricity
for motive power, as my machine can
be operated at less than half the cost
of the other two.
"Cities can use it for running im?
mense plants and the power to be se?
cured from compressed air is not a
probability, but a certainty to be
realized in the near future."
The windmill Mr. Adams has invent?
ed and which occupies a portion of the
tower is a wonderful piece of machinery.
It is unique in design aud compactly
built.
The invention of the air engine is
one of the wonders of this century and
many will be inclined to believe that
it will not work as is claimed for it.
This Mr. Adams will practically
demonstrate when he opens his engine
for the public's inspection, which will
be in a few days.
Silled Herself In Church.
Richmond, Va., June 30.?A sad
and startling tragedy occurred here
this afternoon. While the last hymn
of the service, "Awake, my soul,
stretch every nerve," was being sung
at Dr. Hoge's, the Second Presbyte?
rian Church, a sharp report was heard
as if coming from the rear of the
building. Two of the church ofiicers
went out, and in the infant class
room found Miss Minnie Wilkinson, a
lady of about thirty-five years of age,
stretched dead upon the floor. She
had shot herself through the heart
with a a pistol. Miss Wilkinson was
an earnest worker in the Church, and
was greatly beloved by the congrega?
tion. Recently she has been suffering
from melancholia, and had told friends
she did not wish to live.
Bucklcns Arnica Salve.
The best salve in theworld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and alLSkin Erup
tions and positively cures Tiles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 c?"^ nerbox. Fqt sale
by Hill Bros,
I
Counterfeit.
''Where are you going in such a
hurry?" asked Fred Meredith of his
friend Paul Wallace.
"I am going on an errand for Mr.
Rathbone, the gentleman who boards
at our house, but I am in no great hur
ry."
"Didn't you say the other day that
you wanted a knife ?"
"Yes ; I lost mine, and I'm saving
up money to buy one like yours."
"Well, I've just a beauty to sell?
cheap, too ! Grandfather has given
me auother knife almost exactly like
the one Uncle Jim bought me. Sec !
and Fred drew from his pocket two
new knives, each having three shining
blades. "Want to buy ?"
"How much ?" asked Paul.
"You may have it for a quarter, and
that's cheap."
"I'll take it, Fred."
"Where's your money ?"
"Here?cash down," and Paul hand?
ed out a silver quarter, taking in ex?
change a nice new knife.
Now this appeared to be a very fair,
simple transaction, as both boys were
satisfied with the trade. But there is
a shadow to the picture?the quarter
did not belong to Paul Wallace, and
he had no right to give it to Fred.
He did not steal it?at least he did
not mean to steal it. It was part of
the money with which Mr. Rathbone
had instructed him to purchase a rib?
bon and some paper for use on a type?
writer. He had given it to Paul part?
ly in silver, a half and two quarters,
and the rest in a bill, as the purchase
came to exactly three dollars.
So Paul "just borrowed" one of the
quarters without the knowledge or
consent of its owner, lie intended to
run' back home, and get a half dollar
which he had in his bureau drawer,
and use half of it in making Mr. Rath
bone's purchase. He hastened home,
got-hisown coin, and then went to the
store to make his purchase. He gave
the clerk his own half dollar and Mr.
Rathbone's, keeping the other quarter,
when the clerk exclaimed :
"Hold on, lad, one of these half
dollars is a counterfeit I" and he re?
turned to Paul not Mr. Rr.thbonc's
shiny new coin, but the one taken
from the bureau drawer. "I'm sorry,"
added the clerk, civilly, "that I can't
take it. Better go bdek and get
another. I'll keep your package ready
for you."
Here was a quandary. What should
he do ? His father and mother had
gone away for the day, and would not
be home until supper time. Of course
he could go and ask Uncle John for it;
but then Uncle John was so terribly
particular about money matters that
he would be sure to tell Paul that he
had no business to have meddled with
Mr. Rathbone's money.
Thus the boy reasoned with himself,
and at last came to the wise conclu?
sion that he would swallow his pride
and go directly to Mr. Rathbone and
tell him the whole story, asking par?
don for his unintentional transgres?
sion.
Mr. Rathbone heard him quietly to
the end, and then said impressively :
"Paul, I am almost glad that this
thing happened, for it may be a warn?
ing and save you from the peniten?
tiary."
"The penitentiary ! 0, Mr. Rath?
bone, you don't think I meant?"
"To steal ? ? No, indeed, my boy ;
I am sure you did not! But let me
tell you a sad story, one of which I
rarely speak. I once had an only
brother, who was a very intellectual
man, very upright and highly respect?
ed. For years he was agent and
treasurer for a large firm, and had the
care of large sums of money. At last
there came a terrible shock to us. He
was suspected of dishonesty, and when
arrested confessed his guilt. He had
borrowed a rather small sum of mon?
ey?one he could easily replace if
lost?in order to speculate. He was
successful j he borrowed more and
more, and at last lost so heavily that
he could not square his accounts. He
died in prison, sentenced for dishon?
esty ; yet he never meant to steal.
Oh, Paul, be careful, be careful ! It
is tne first step which counts. There
is danger in the beginning of evil, for
God only can tell where a 'little sin'
may lead us."?Congregationalist.
Choosing the Lc-88?r Evil.
One of the California pioneer the oth?
er day told the Washington Post a story
of stump speaking in the Golden State.
A turbid orator, so noted for his ver?
bosity and heaviness that he had been
dubbed "Melancholy" McCullom,
was assigned to speak at a mining
camp in the mountains. There were
about 50 miners present when he be?
gan. But when, at the end oi a cou?
ple of hours, he gave no sign of fin?
ishing, his listeners dropped away.
Some went back to work, but the ma?
jority sought wherewith to quench
their thirst, which had been immense?
ly aggravated by the dryness of the
discourse.
Finally there was but one auditor
left, a dilapidated, weary-looking old
fellow. Fixing his gaze on him, Mc?
Cullom pulled out a man's size six
shooter and laid it on the table, i The
old fellow rose slowly and drawled
out:
"Be you goin' to shoot, ef I go ?"
"You bet I am," responded McCul?
lom, "I'm bound to finish my speech,
even if I have to shoot to keep an au?
dience."
The old fellow sighed in a tired
manner, edged off slowly, saying as he
did so :
"Well, shoot, ef you wani; to. I
may jest as well be shot as talked to
death."
Modern Arms and Gettysburg.
At Gettysburg in July, 1863, had
the Federal troops been armed with
the rifle now being issued to the Uni?
ted States infantry, and with the
present improved field guns, Pickett's
heroic band in the charge on the third
day would have been under fire from
start to finish, and the fire of massed
infantry, combined with breech-load?
ing cannon, would probably have de?
stroyed every man in the assaulting
lines. Pickett's right, when formed
for the charge, was 1,S00 yards from
the Union lines, and the magazine
rifle sight is graduated, it will be re?
membered, to 1,900 yards. With the
weapons then in use the Federals did
not open with artillery on the charg?
ing Southern troops until they were
within 1,100 yards of their lines, and
their infantry did not fire until they
were within a much closer range. In
the recent war between China and Ja?
pan it was stated that a ball fired
from a Japanese rifle, called the Mu
rata, similar to the United States
magazine rifle, struck a Chinese three
quarters of a mile away in the knee
and crushed it te atoms.?Gen. Filz
high Lrr, in the Century.
Killed a Babe.
RALEinii, N. C, July 1.?Late yes?
terday afternoon after the south-bound
Seaboard Air-Line train had passed
Asbury, a small station near here, and
was going rapidly down a steep grade
the engineer saw a little white-robed
figure on the crossties just outside the
track. He jumped to the throttle and
reversed the engine so suddenly that
passengers were thrown from their
seats. He was too late, for the steam
chest had struck the little toddler and
its dead body was picked up and car?
ried to the home of its father, Mr. T.
?\. Jones, of Cary.
A New England Farm.
Dr. William Seward Webb, the New
York railway magnate, has a farm at
Shelbur'ne, Vt., which is undoubted?
ly one of the most magnificent in
America. *
The farm is a peninsula of 4,000
acres, extending into Lake Champlain,
with seven miles of coast line. Dr.
Webb has spent over $1,000,000 in
improving his property, and it is now
a model estate. He pulled down barns
to build larger ones, removed farm
houses, leveled orchards and groves to
plant new ones, tore up old roads to
give place to fine highways, and in
short- he did everything that could
make the place more picturesque
and valuable. His residence is in
in the colonial style. It contains 150
rooms, all elegantly furnished, the
halls and stairway in oak, drawing
room in white and gold, and each suite
different in finish and furnishings.
There is a reservoir on the farm filled
from the lake and seven miles of^iron
pipe supply every square inch of the
ground.
The greenhouse cost $20,000. It
contains ornamental alamandas from
India, (palms from India and Brazil,
and five specimens of eriens, kentias
and latanias. Great space is given to
gardenias, carnations, violets and
roses. In connection with the green?
house is a large grapery. From 20,
000 to 50,000 native and foreign trees
and trees and shrubs have been plant?
ed each year since 1887, including
white and Colorado spruces, ten dif?
ferent varieties of pines, maples, elms,
birches and oaks. There are also or?
chards of plums, pears and apples.
A ceder cover has been grown for
the English pheasants imported in
1891, which have multiplied rapidly
enough to afford good shooting. North
Carolina quail and all varieties of do?
mestic fowls abound. The doctor
originally imported a small flock of
Southdowns, which have increased to
nearly 200. The dairy, costing $85,
000, is supplied by seventy-five fine
cows of various breeds. The barns
are built of stone and wood. One
farm contains the office in which is
transacted the business of the farm.
It is connected by telephone with all
parts of the estate. Then there are
repair and blacksmith shops and a
grain elevator run by steam. The ca?
pacity of the hay loft is 2,000 tons,
and of the straw loft 1,000 tons. There
is also a complete fire department. In
the offices there bookkeepers who re?
cord every fact of interest and meteo?
rological reports are taken three times
a day. There are 200 employes all the
year round and their annual pay roll
is $30,000. In the summer extra
hands are employed.
Dr. Webb's stables contain 400 hor?
ses, hackneys, thoroughbreds, stand?
ards, French coachers and ponies.
His best horses are housed in a breed?
ing barn of stone and wood 418x107
feet. It is the height of a four-story
building, and is the largest barn in
the world, having an exercising ring
in the middle 375 feet long and eigh?
ty-five feet wide. The interior is il?
luminated by electric lights.
In the harbor during the summer
may be seen the doctor's fine steam
yacht, besides smaller craft of every
description. Altogether, it is a
princely estate, well calculated to as?
tonish those who are under the im?
pression that Vermont is a State of
small and sterile farms. But does the
owner make a profit out of his farm?
ing ? On this point nothing has ap?
peared in print. Perhaps the farm is
run at a dead loss simply to gratify a'
rich man's fancy.?Atlanta Constitu-1
tion.
Savfd Three Person*.
It is not often that one has to record
an act of heroism equal to that of Miss
Marie Louise Evans, of Hythe, near
Southampton, who succeeded the other
day in rescuing three people from
drowning by a combination of brilliant
courage and skill. On the afternoon
of Whit Sunday she was walkiDg on
the pier with a friend when a boat
containing three persons capsized just
off the shore. Miss Evans, who is an
accomplished swimmer, ran down the
pier steps and sprang immediately into
the water to their rescue. She
brought one of the party, a woman, to
shore, then returned at once tu the
spot, where the others, a man and a
girl, were struggling in the water, and
actually succeeded in keeping them
afloat until a rope was thrown from
the pier. By means of the rope the
man was got ashore, but the girl had
a very narrow escape. She was sink?
ing' for the third time when Miss
Evans dived after her and brought
her to the surface. It is difficult to
speak in ordinary terms of praise of
such a gallant feat as this?a feat
which very few women, and not a
great many men, could possibly ac?
complish. ?Ph iladelphia Record.
? In Norway no man is permitted to
cut down a tree unless he plants three
sapplings in its place.
? There are a few people in our Slate,
though, who are doing everything in their
power to prevent the white people from
coming together, and to these wo say he
ware ! The signs of the times say the
two wings of the State's Democracy aro
coming together, and the few who at?
tempt to block the way will bo hurled by
the masses to their destined obscurity.
?Barnwcll Sentinel.
A PRISONER'S LADDER.
Usod for Climbing Out and Back
When He Visited His Sweetheart.
"Warden Patten, of the Indiana
prison at Jeffersonville, has now on
exhibition one of the most remark?
able contrivances of a prisoner that
ever came into his collection, says
tho Vincennes Sun. It Is a ladder
made of thousands of small pieces of
twine, threads, cords and rope such
as a convict would secretly collect
through years of effort. With tho
rope Thomas Shepherd used to climb
a thirty-foot wall and get out of the
penitentiary yard night after ni<jht
to visit an old sweetheart. Ho never
attempted to escape, and when his
ladder was found one night he re?
turned before his absence had been
discovered, rang the bell at the front
gate and surrendered himself. On
his arm he carried a rubber coat,
which had been used to conceal bis
striped shirt. He wore moccasins
over his shoes.
Shepherd told a straightforward
story, so far as It went. Ho bad
made tho ladder, ho said, in order
that he might visit a woman outside
tho prison. He had gone to her
houso only four times, he said. Tho
other night when ho returned ho
found his ladder gone from the wall
and at once he decided to give him?
self up. Ho would not tell tho wom?
an's name, but the prison officials
think they have discovered her iden?
tity. She went from her home in
Sullivan county, Ind., some years
ago to live in Jeffersonville, near her
convict lover.
Shepherd said that he wove his
ladder at night, and that it took him
months to finish it. It contained
threads, strings and bits of cords of
every size, length and color. They
were woven, knotted and twisted
skillfully.
Shepherd was sent to prison to
servo a life sentence in 1875. Anew
trial was secured two years later
and he was recommitted on the same
sentence on April 19, 1878. He hns
continually petitioned for executive
clemency and two years ago his sen?
tence was commuted to twenty
years. He will be released, conse?
quently, on April 18, 1898. He was
a country school-teacher. One night
at an apple-paring he had a quarrel
with a man named Macey Engle over
a girl. Engle had Shepherd arrest?
ed and ono night, before the caso
was tried, Engle was assassinated.
Shepherd was convicted on purely
circumstantial tvidence and has
always maintained his innocence!
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
He Tells How He Came to Take Up
Burglary as a Pursuit.
"Curious, isn't it," said tho re?
tired burglar, "how often our choice
of occupation, and so of course our
whole lives, may be determined by
circumstances? I never had any
particular inclination for the bur?
glary business; in fact, I think my
inclinations would naturally be
rather against it. 'But when I was
a very young man I suffered greatly
from insomnia; I couldn't sleep
nights and I couldn't keep awake
1 days.
"Now, in these days, when things
are kept going all the time, there
are plenty of night occupations; if 1
had been born now I could have
found plenty to do. But in those
days things were slower; things used
to stop at night, and people used to
go to bed and begin again in the
morning, and there was mighty lit?
tle choice for a man in the way of
night work. So I suppose it was
natural enough for me to drift into
the burglary business. ?
"Well, I hadn't more'n fairly got
settled down into it before my in?
somnia left me and I had the worst
time you ever heard of to keep awake
nights. I didn't dare to sit down
anywhere for fear I'd go to sleep. I
think very likely that in reality this
was a good thing for me, for I had
to keep right on the alert every min?
ute, and keep moving, and I dare
say that that kept me many a time
from getting into trouble; but still
it always seemed a kind of pity that
I couldn't nave got over the insom?
nia just a little earlier than I did.
You see, then, I should have gone
into some other business, and I
should have liked it better, I know."
?N. Y. Sun.
? The Sao and Fox Indians in Okla?
homa appointed a day over a week ago
for all their tribes to meet at one place
and dance for rain. They also invited
several neighboring tribes to join the
ceremony. Large numbers of Indians
met and danced until Sunday's flood
came, and this so buoyed them up that
they are still dancing, that more rain may
come. Before they bef?an their festivities
they moved their wigwams from the
bottom to the bifrh lands, saying rains
would flood the low lands.
SHO
THE YATES SHOE CO.
Have now begun Business
at the old stand of
GOSSETT & B!
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.
Wc 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 uuheard
of prices in this city.
Wc are just finding out the wants of the people, and in a very short
time shall have the largest Stock of Shoes in Anderson.
Call and examine our Stock, which shall be supplied daily from our
larger Charleston House. All Goods guaranteed as represented.
MR. JAMES B. MOORE, Manager.
MR. MAX CRAYTON, Assistant, formerly with Goseett & Brown.
TWO WAYS OF MAKING MONEY!
First?Get a Job in a Mint.
Second?Buy your Groceries of
THE TEAPOT!
THIS IS NO JOKE, as tuose who aru nur customors will testify. Wo cail atten?
tion tuib week to ft few of our Specialties :
Fioest Parcliprl or Ground COFFEE.
Finest TEAM.
Finest BUTTER.
Finest FLOUR?(Grandeur)?in Barrels, half rUrrelfi and Sucke..
Finest CANNED GOODS of all varieties.
Remember, w^ will put on m}?. to-dav twenty-five cases hand-pocked TOMATOED
6t8c per can. : J. A AUSTIN ? CO.
? It is said that there arc in the
State of Kansas 20 well-built towns
without a single inhabitant. Sarato
go, in that State, has a $30,000 opera
house, a large brick hotel, a $20,000
school house, and a number of line
business houses ; aud yet there is not
a single person to claim that city as a
home. At Fargo a herder and his
family constitute the sole population
of what was once an incorporated city.
? N. J. Brown, who at last ac?
counts was a resident of Milwaukee,
once succeeded in squeezing 7,371
words on a single postal card. The
task performed by Mr. Brown was
completed inside of 16 hours, without
glasses or artificial aid of any kind,
and when finished could be plainly
read with the naked eye. In 1892 the
editor of a Parisian newspaper offered
a gold medal to the person who would
crowd the greatest number of words
on a post card. The prize was taken
by M. Survigny, of the French Govern?
ment, who wrote an official directory
of France, from President down to the
members of the Paris Council?all
together (i,(J00 words?on a card some?
what smaller than our common postal
card.
? D. I\. Persons, a farmer of Red
Mills, Ark., is the owner of a pig that
completely lays all other freak pork?
ers in the shade. It is perfectly
devoid of hair, and has a double set of
eyes, feet like human hands (even to
the nails,) one very large car and a
face which looks more like that of a
young baby than it docs like that of a
regulation pig. From between the
upper set of eyes projects a proboscis
like that of a young elephant. This
proboscis has two holes through its
entire length, aud it is. through them
that piggy gets his supply of air. Mr.
Persons values the freak at SI,000,
and his neighbors say that he takes
greater care of it than all of the rest
of the siock on the place.
? An old miner of Wellington, B. C,
met death in a dramatic way some two
weeks ago as a result of an odd, reckless
practice. Iiis long familiarity with ex?
plosives had made him careless. lie al?
ways kept bis keg of black powder stowed
under his bed in the little cabin in which
he lived, and had a habit of smoking in
bed until he fell asleep. This might seem
criminally careless to anyone but a miner,
but the possibility of disaster probably
never occurred to the old man or his
neighbors. But what everyono else might
have expected happened. Oue night re?
cently a near neighbor was awakened by
the crackling of llarues, and found the old
man's cabin was afire. Before any help
could bo rendered tue explosion carne,
and the old miner and his cabin went up.
WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
OF MOTHER AND CHILD.
"Hitters' Friend"
R0B8 CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN,
HORROR AND RISK.
il My wife used only two bottles. She
was easily and quickly relieved; is now
doing splendidly.?
J. S. Morton, Harlow, N. C.
Sent by express or mail, on receipt of price,
$1.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS"
mailed tree.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD BY AXE DBUGGIST8.
00
ALL
5TYLE5,
Tlairibler
Bicycles
There is only one price on
Ramblers. $100 is enough for the
best bicycle that was ever built.
More than $100 is too much.
Ramblers are made to combine
lightness, strength, speed, ease
and durability. You can break
them if you try, but ordinary wear
has no perceptible effect. You
are groping in the dark if you buy
without seeing a Rambler catalog.
Postal will bring it.
GORHULLY & JEFFERY KFG. CO.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
WE ARE
NO DAMP FOOLS!
THOUGH some high-priced mer?
chants feel the 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 an 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 on 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.
AVe have on baud a lot of 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 & RATLIFFE.
Bgk, City Delivery Wagon
WE have procured the Agency for An?
derson County for the Glowing Spring.
We will sell 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
Relieve Indigestion,
Relieve Liver Disease,
Relieve Bladder Disease,
Relieve Kidney Disease,
Relieve Chronic Rheumatism.
Heretofore it has been impossible to pet
it fresh. We expect many cures of the
above diseases Irom its use, and will pub?
lish pome certificates soon.
ORR & SLOAN.
B. F. WHITNER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
ANDERSON, S. C.
Office?Second floor Webb building,
Whitner Street._
M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkiks.
BONHAM & WAT KINS.
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, - ? - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15, 1894_7_3m
NOTICE.
ALL partie* having business in mv
office are hereby notified that I will
be in my office on Tuesdays and Saturdays
and Salesdays. My duties require mc "to
be in the country the rest of the time.
Hon. J. E. Breazeale, whose office is ad?
joining, will issue checks, file claims, etc.,
in my absence.
W. P. BNBLGBOYE-. Sun. A. C,
? In Garrard county. Kentucky, W. C.
Stivers has brought suit for ?2.">,000 dam?
ages against JMiss Kate West for broach
of promise. It is said that the case will
bo tried before a jury of women.
? Tho#chool authorities of Switzerland
have made a rule that whenovcr the ther?
mometer get* abovo a certain point the
scholars in the public schools aro to be
dismissed, as good work cannot be done
when it it* too hot.
? "Wedding comes from an old word
"wad," or "wod," a pledge or tokon still
used in Scotland to donote abailorsuroty.
Anglo-Saxon custom ordained that when
the betrothal of young people took place
tho youth gavothe maiden certain "weds"'
one of which w.w a ring. It was put'on
the right hand thon and subsequently re?
moved to tho left on marriage.
? It is tho opinion of experts in cotton
manufacture that tho 4">000 baleu of
Egyptian cotton imported into this coun?
try last year is a bonofit to American cot?
ton interests. Tho Egyptian fiber is de?
cidedly inferior to our sea island cotton,
but is longer and more silky than upland
cotton, and mixes with it to advantage in
the manufacture of thread, fine yarn,
underwear anJ hosiery. The production
of sea island cotton could be largely in?
creased without danger of an oversupply.
It is in demand in the European manu?
facture ol cotton warp silk, and often
passeH for silk. There is no question
about our sea island cotton being the
finest in the world, and tho trouble is,
not enougb of it is grown.
I11
' means so much more than
'you imagine?
1 fatal diseases
-serious and
result from
'trifling ailments neglected.
} Don't play with Nature's
I greatest gift?health.
If youarcfcti::-\
? out of MltS.WC?l
1 and f-cnerally ir
hausted, iicrvou?,
have no aprrlii
and can't v.ork,
begin at once tak?
ing the most relia?
ble strengthening
medicine,which is
Brown's Iron bit?
ters. A few bot
ties cure?benefit
comes from the
very first dose?it
won't ttain jbur
teeth, and it's
pleasant to ukc.,
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Constipation, Bad Blood
Malaria, Nervous ailmeni
Women's complaints.
\ Cct only the genuine?it has crossed red
} ;:.:es on the wrapper. All others are sub
si mites. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
will send set of Ton Beautiful World's'
Fuir Views and book?free.
S GnOWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, riCD.
Dr. W. E. A.WyinaD, V.S.,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, g. C,
TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Mule,
Cow, Dog, etc. Professional advice,
if possible, given by mail?fees for same
81.50. Horses teeth examined free of
charge. Castration a specialty. Office
Charles <fe Easley's Livery Stable. Post
Office Box 87.
April 3,1895 ' 40 6m
AMILL STONE DISSOLYED.
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
nee 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 hfilio
tions of the K:dney and the Bladder un?
equalled by any other Water of which I
have made trial This opinion is based
upon observation of its efiocts upon my
patients for the past three years, during
which time I have presciibed 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, 1895 42 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 Hou?e, formerly occu?
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 27 6m
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
Srompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
Il!>N A; CO..wbohavo had nearly fifty years'
experience In tho patent business. Communica?
tions strictly confidential. A Hnnilbonk of In.
formation concerning Fa tents and bow to ob?
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechany
teal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice in tho Scientific American, and
thus are- brought widely before the public with?
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in tho
world. S3 a year. Sample-copies sent free.
Building EditioD. monthly, 12.50 a year. 8lnRlo
copies, '2S cents. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling buildera to show the
latest deolgns and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO? NEW YOKE, 361 BBOADWAY".
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 past pa?
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
?S~ P. S.?Office in Masonic Temple.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col?
umbia and Upper South Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athensand Atlanta.
CON 1)ENSED SC H EDULE.
i 'a ss e no kb De pa btm ent,
Wilmington, N. C, May 13th, 1895.
going west, going east.
*No. .VJ._No. 53.
8 40 pm
7 00 pnj
5 43 pw
4 25 pm
3 11 pm
2 58 pm
2 25 pm
1 24 pm
12 45 pm
10 41 :im
8 15 am
1154 am
9 .15 ?m
11 10 am
10 20 am
11 45 am
9 03 am
8 oo am
7 00 am
835 am
U 48 am
11 "5 am
12 17 pm
12 ."0 pm
1 25 pin
2 H urn
3 oo pin
5 02 pm
7 45 pid
5 52 pm
8 20 pm
4 10 pm
4 50 pm
2 40 pm
5 29 pm
G 3n pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Lanes.Ar
Lv.Sinnier.Ar
Ar.Columbia.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.Newberry.Lv
Ar.Clinton.Lv
Ar.Greenwood.Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lv
Ar.Athens, Ga.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, lia.L?
Ar.Winnsboro.Lv
Ar.Charlotte.Lv
Ar.Anderson.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
Ar.Sp?rtanbure.T.v
Ar.llendewonville.Lv
Ar.Asbville.Lv
?Dailv. ? ,
Kos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia.
ir. M. Emkbsox,
Ass't. Gen'l. Pass?r,cer Agent.
J. R. KE*LHYr-Gene;al Manager,
T. 1! Exscsoft Trafflc M&scrar.
DUKE
GigaretteS
Cigarettes
T'Y'? by ' "<f*z=~
W.Duke Sons 8?Co.
ISKGrTHEANEBICIlN TOBACCO CO,
Yi~2{ DURHAM, ti.Z. U.S.A. W
MADE FROM
High Grade
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
("EASTERN SYSTEM.)
Condonind Schodalo In Effect
Jane 16th, 180S.
Trains run by 75th Marldlan Time.
STATIONS.
Daily
No. 11.
Ev Charlebton
?' Columbia...
" Prosperity.*.
Ar Nrwborry...
Ar. Clinton ...
" LuurcDS...
(Ex Sun)..
.(Ex Sun).
.1 7.20 am
. At. 10 am
.'lS-'^pm
.112.37 pm
.[S.?fpm
13.10 p m
" Ninety-Six.
" Greenwood.
" Hodges
1 Abbovlfi?T
1.88pm
1.57 p a
8.17 p m
2.90 pm
Belton .
? I 8.10 p m
" Anderion.| 4.10 p m
" Senuoa .I 5.40 pm
Atlanta.,
9.00 DJB
STATIONS.
Dally
No. 10.
Lv. Greenville....
" Piedmont.
" Wllllamston.
" Anderson....
JtHton.
10.1? am
10.47 am
11.07 am
jTuoTm
Ar. Donald's.112.15 pm
11.55am
Lv. Abbeville
" Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six
' Laurens (Ex Sunj.
" Clinton (Ex Sun)..
12.38 pm
12.55 pm
1.18 pm
10.40 am
11.10 am
2.1-0 pm
2.37 pm
3.55 pm
8.40 pm
" Newberry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia...
" Charleston.
Between Columbia and Ashorllle.
Daily. I Daily. I IDallMDally.
No. 15. [No. 13. i STATIONS. INq. U.| No 16.
6.30 p mj 7j0amlLvCharleaionAr; 8.40pm,1! f.30am
6.00 a si
5.50 a m
6.47 a m
7.2? am
7.3S ami
7.51 a rr.!
8.10 a m
8.20 a m
10.00 am
11.25am|Lv
12.10pm
1.10pm
1.30pm
lA3pmi"
2.07pm|" .
3.40pmAr
S.lOpm'Lv
S SOpm'Ar
ColumoIaAr.
..Alston...
? Sanlue.
Snlon.
onosvllle.
Paoolet...
8part'b'g'Lv
SnnrfbgAr
AsheTllle Lt
USpmj
S.OOnm
OBlm
3.00pm! l.lOara
1.50pm|l3.O4am
I. 03pm ll.45pm
,12.40pmlll.24pm
jl2.23pmjll.09pm
ii. 45am'l0.45pm
ll.18amjl0.S0pm
7.10am] 6.30pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and 0. division,
northbound, 4.26a. m., 3.19 p. m., 6.18p. m., (Vea
tibuled Limited]; southbound, 1.05 a. m., 2.50 p.
in., 11.37 a, m., (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 3.89a.m.,2.14 pm., and 6.27pm., (Ves
tibulod Limited); southbound, 1.57a. m., 4.10p.
m., 12.28 p. m., (Veatibulod Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north?
bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p. m.; southbound, S.06
a. m. and 6.54 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 16 and 16 between Asuevlllo and Co?
lumbia mako connection at Columbia with F.
C. & P., trains 33 and 86, and carry through
Pullman sleeping ears between Ashevllla and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 35
and 36,87 and &, on A. and 0. Division.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWIOK,
Gen. Pas. Agt. As't Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sys.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CTJLP,
Geni Superintendent Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. 0.
K BERKELEY. Supt.. Columbia. 8.0.
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Bsattie, Receiver.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1805. '
Between Anderson and Walhalla, Daily.
4 15pm Lv.Anderson.....Ar 11 03am
4 31 p m......Denver-.10 20am
4 41 p m.-.Au tun.10 05 a 89
4 47 p c.Pendleton.9 65 a m
4 57 p ra.Cberry's Crossing.......9 20 a m
5 07 p m...?..Adams' Crossing...'.9 10 a m
6 05 p m. Seneca.?..?.?. 8 40 a m
G 35 pm.m.West Union.8 10 am
6 55 p 31 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 8 00 p m
Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
_J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
(Trains run by 75th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
B
Eastern Time.
L7 Augusta..
Lv McCormlck.
Lv Calhoun Falls.
Lv Iiowndesville*.
Ar Anderson.
9 40 am
3 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
No. IS
Mixed
Dally
Ex Sun
940 am
3 45 pm
5 :-G pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
NO. 6 I No. 20
Lv Andersoc.:.110 25am: 9 20 am
Lv Lowndesvllle. 111 30am 11 02 am
Lv Calhoun Fallls.111 59am 12 20 pm
Ar McCormlck.
Ar Augusta.,
Ar Atlanta...
1 lOrm 2 10 pu
5 05pm j 5 05 pm
4 09pm I
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lv Augusta.?.?.>,...... -1 9 40 am
Lv Mcuormlclc...^..?..... 4 23 pm
Lv Green wood.?.12 10 pm
Lv Lauieus._.! 115 pm
Ar Glenn Springs._. 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanburg._.| 3 00 pm
Lv Spartanburg.1145 am
Lv Laurcns.?. 115 pm
Lv Greenwood._. 2 30 pn.
Lv McCormlck.... 3 30 pa
Ar Augusta._.j 5 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
8eaboard Air Liue going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Noi.8
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Closo connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other Information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augasta.'Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent._
EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894.
' The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestlbuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
S
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 2.5pm
No. 4?2.
Daily.
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Dally.
6 05 pm
8 13pm
9 OGpm
4 27pm
10 00pm
lU 25 pm
11 12pm
lv...Atlanta
lv... Athens.... ar
ar...Elberton..lv
ar.Calhoun F. lv
ar..Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
I 800pm
1 37pm
12 40am
1 37pm
II 47am
1117am
10 25am
No. 4L
Dally.
7 45pm
5 06pm
1 55am
I 8 82pm
' 8 07pm
2 34pm
1 45pm ?
6 00pm i
G 30am
7 23pm
8 45pm
11 50am
1 42pm
3 12pm
5 51pm
6 50pra
11 35pm
12 48am
3 45am
G 53am
1 26am
2 83am
4 05am
6 00am
6 40am
11 00am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 53pm
?ar...Chester,,
ar...Monroe..,
ar...Raleigh...
ar?Henders'n
ar...Weldon ...
ar Petersburg
ar Riebmona
ar Wash'gton
ar Baltimore
ar Phll'delp'a
ar New York
,Ivil0 51am
lv 9 37am
10 50pm
9 20am
5 13am
4 10am
2 48am
12 55pm
lv 112 23pm
lvj 8 40pm
7 31pm
4 41pm
3 29pm
8 60pm
1 52pm
11 54am
9 50am
9 05am
4 80am
2 50am
12 03pm
9 OOpra
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34.
Daily
ho 45.
7 15am
9 27am
9 46am
10 00am
11 45am
12 02pm
12 13pm
12 43pra
1 18pm
1 41pm
2 5pm
0pm
lv.Atlanta.City tinie...ar
ar...Lawrenceville...cast trme?ar
ar.Auburn.ar
ur.Winder-.ar
ar.Elberton.ar
ar.Ifeardmont .
ar.Calhoun Falls.ar
ar.?.Abbeville.ar
ar.Greenwood.ar
ar.??....Gross Hill.ar
ar.CllDton.-.lv
6 45pm
6 2?pm
6 05pm
5 55dm
4 01pm
3 40pm
3 SOpm
3 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
1 30pm
ar.? iimuu.?. , ? "-r?
lv.Clinton.?rl 145pm
4 15 pinlar.Columbia.ar 11 13pm
5 50 pm ar.Sumter.-ar,10 00am
8 40 ft^^^^^S*^"
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestlbuled
trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Mon roe and Portsmouth, Va , and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and ,New York
sloping cars between Charlotte and W DMtogoO.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid retwten Atlanta
and Norfolk,carrying Pullman sleeper ?tlMh'd.
making direct connection at Weld?n with Atlan?
tic Coast Line for Washington and New.YorJMJa?
all points north and east ; at Norfolk with.steam
ers'fnr Washington, Bay Line for BaIUmore,0 d
Dominion for New York. Trains ?4 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia. with
through coaches for Charleston. Ticket, forsale
at Union depotc r at company's ticket once, No. 0
Kiiu ball House. _ ? ?.
JohuH.Wi.ve fa,G6nar.il Manager. E-fo-jonx?