Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FRUIT JARS. tUITJAES, One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking. ^LY GLASSES, trennen Celebrated 0AHE MILLS, TAPORATORS and FURNACES. Also, repair old Evaporators. ENGINE SMOKE STACKS made to order. GLASS and TINWARE?nicely aasorted. B58u Call nod see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas I ure in showing you around, and don't forget the? IRQ]* KING AND ELMO STOVES. Also, the $8.00 and $10.00 Stoves. JOHN T. BURRISS. LADIES' STORE Cordially invite all to come and see the Grandest Disp lay of Goods ever brought to this market, consisting of the greatest variety of VELVETS, DRESS GOODS, every style and .color, ramming from 5c. to $2.00 per jard. of every description. HATS from 10c. up to $7.00. YANKEE NOTIONS and ail the prettiest NOVELTIES that could be bought from an experience of twenty ODe years, backed by good judgment aid tupported by Hue taste* While in the market our buyer spared no pains to hunt np all the NOVELTIES at the LOWEST PRICES. We challenge prices and defy competition, aud beg all to oome and be convl? cei. Wo.wiH take pleasure in showiug Goods, and if you ere pleased will be delighted to sell yon. Respectfully, HISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. 4& THE 1895 MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO.. OF NEWARK, Of. J*. Special and Peculiar Advantages of a Mutual Benefit Policy which are not Combined in the Policies of any other Company. r ARGE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be used in Cash Reduction <f Pre " JLj niiuma, or applied to the; pnrctasn of paid np participating insurai.c* pa\ able ? with the Policy. EQUITABLE SURRENDER VALUES which are Indorsed on the Policy, so that the Insured can stop payin? Premiums without loss by fjrffiture. h A LIBERAL CASH SURRENDER VALUE. 2 EXTENDED INSURANCE in the full amount of the Policy fc-r as lonfr a pe i as the value of tbe policy will pav for at low term rates. 3. A PAID UP POLICY for a redaced amount payable whenever d?<a'b oc T.rrf. , CASH LOANS are made up to the Cssh Surrender Value when a Batlslactr.r? as idgoraent of the Policy is made a? collateral security. The Insured may than prevent the lapse of the Policy if he happens to be short of funds; or he nitv Mecure a cash Joan to meet any suddan emergency. If the Insured forgets to pay a Premium on the d^y it is due, his insurance is continued in force by the Company WITHOUT AC? TION ON HIS PART. Jf h? is well, he has three years' time in which to revive the ? Policy by payment of arrears of PreuiiumB with interest ; while if he i* sick, or unable to psy the Premium, he is protected by his Ex'-end^d Insurance. Policies are Incontestable after the Second Year. M, M. MA ITISON, ,?*r.ager for South Carolina, (successor to W*bb <fc Mattis'on.) ANDBRSON. 3. 0. gsr FfiBE INSUR l&CiE also written, and at rates 15 to 33 per cent le^? than - by other ageuts. YOU WILL NOT REGRET ? A Visit to ?ur Store and inspection of our New Spring Goods. 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. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries? Canned Goods, Vegetables $t%&c. Handled-Hoes, Foiks, Rakes, &c. Fine and Medium Chewing and Smoking Tobac<o. Hats, Trunks, Vaiises. e. Genuine Count's Home-made Grain Cradle.?*?' ; S?~ ; >on't forget to call and see u?. McOUliLY & 0ATH0ART. STERPRISE FURNITURE CO rave fe..u. Are Thoroughly prepared lor all hinds of "CTIsrIDEIRTJLIKIItf Gr I Equipmnt Complete Services Efficient. Prices Moderate. HEARSE furnished to any responsible party in the County. EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in the City and surrounding country. Fiirniture of all Kinds was never Cheaper! our Stock LARGE and COMPLETE, and while we are in position to &SPECTAL Ol PE2S for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity ol and have ?tcil d on TWO PLANS ONLY by which we will JDIT^QOJQS to RESPONSIBLE PARTIES for the year 1895. ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO. If TO THlTWORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME! FOR THE HARD TIMES ! ;lNDYOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for? STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. ''When you need TOBACCC? see our 25c. goods?the best in the State for the WATER BUCKETS, y a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket. Seeing ia believing, so ccme to BROYLES' CORNER and be convinced. Very respectfully, '??ebot8)"{RUSSELL & BREAZEALE. ley. U?W JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN ML HUBBARD, HIS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OP NEW GOODS. ~ ^ NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WA.NT. ONE CEN T TO $100 00. v ^tNo charge for Engraving. jrf*ThePrettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a plea^nre to show them. P.?.?If you have Account* with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement with ie at above place. JOHN M. HUBBARD. &EP AN EYE Ofci WILL, B. HUBB ABD'S' itrst to Farmers and merchants Bank !!! A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and rices that make competition weep. 8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted. "Tripple Plated Knives and Forks $2.50. Fountain Pen $1.00 each. Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each. Anderson Souvenir Spoon ? Engraving Free. Promptness hf&everytlii ng. Get my prices be buy. I can and wiU save you money. >.e (greatest Hue of Novelties in the City. WILL. R. HUBBARD, Next door to the Farmers and Merchant Bank. THE NORTH POLE. A New Mode of Exploring. That "Hope springs eternal in the human breast" we know upon the word of a poet; and if we had any doubt of the correctness of his statement that doubt should certainly be removed by the persistence with which men strive to discover the North Pole, undismayed by all the failures that have been made in that direction. That each one who organizes a new expedition for that purpose believes that he at least is fated to succeed is very evident, and somehow all have so much faith in themselves that they manage to infect others with it, so that money is always forthcoming whenever an Arctic ex? pedition is proposed. The latest thing of the kind is Prof. Andrce's new scheme to make a bal? loon voyage to the North Pole, and he has already secured one royal convert to his theory that in this way, if in any, it is possible to gain a knowledge of the region which has for years bid defiance to all attempts of men to pen? etrate it, and has cost so many lives and so much money. King Oscar, of Sweden, has headed M. Andreo's list with a subscription of 30,000 kroner, and, of course, his loyal subjects will vie with each other in following his example. The Professor proposes to build a balloon of 6,600 pounds burden, to make it of such perfect material that the waste of gas will be reduced to a minimum, to store it with provisions for a four months' voyage and to carry with him a sledge, a canvas boat, arms, ammunition, scientific instru? ments and photographic outfit and that his party shall consist of two other scientists beside himself. One of these has already been found in the person of Dr. Niels Ekholm, who has already wintered in the Arctic regions and is quite willing to encounter the risks of the aerial trip for the sake of science ; no doubt a third person will be found before the expedition is ready to set out, since never in the world's history has a great undertaking failed for want of brave men to attempt it, but always from other causes usually beyond man's control. It is the intention that the flight shall be made from the coast of Nor? way, or from some island of the Spitz? bergen group, whence at the moderate rate of seventeen miles an hour, the pole should be reached in forty hours, and the journey would then be contin? ued to the northern coast of North America. Prof. Andree has spent live summers in the Arctic regions of this country and two in Spitzbergen, and thinks the even temperature, the continued sunlight, and the absence of vegetation in those latitudes are all so many points in favor of success. It has already been demonstrated that it is possible to construct a bal? loon capable of carrying 25,000 pounds weight and an experimental one was made, nine yards in diameter, that only lost nine pounds in its bearing power iq a month. A celebrated manufacturer of baloons in Paris is ready to take the contract to furnish such a balloon as is wanted, and the hydrogen gas would be manufactured in the Arctic regions or conveyed in a compressed state to point of departure. By use of ballast and of baskets of cocoanut fibre attached to ropes, so they could be dragged in the water, the height above the surface of the earth would seldom exceed 300 feet, and the speed could be regulated at will. The mapping of the regions over which they would pass would be done with a camera, and in the upper portion of the two-story car would be a chamber where the photographs could be developed. * This is the rose-colored scheme that j at present floats before the eyes of the Swedish engineer and his royal patron ; but all scientists are not so sanguine of his success, and a good many are ready to throw colder water upon it than any he would encouter at the Pole. Prof. Hazen, of the weather bureau at Washington, is not, however, among that number. He thinks the plan feasible, and in an interview with a reporter for the St. Louis Globe Democrat offers several valuable sug? gestions with regard to the trip. One of these is as to the choice of the point of departure. He says that in the neighborhood of Iceland there is a region of permanentlow pressure where the tendency of the winds is to blow around this area in the opposite direc? tion to the movement of the hands of a clock, and that a similar state of things exists in the vicinity of the Behring's Sea. It is evident, there? fore, that these two points are to be avoided, and that the best places whence to start would be either Hud? son's Bay or off the Lena Delta, on the northern coast of Siberia. He thinks also that that the carry? ing power of the balloon should not be less than 14,000 pounds, nor the party smaller than six in number, which would allow of the crew being so divid? ed that some could rest while others attended to the steering apparatus and to taking observations. The science of ballooning has improved so much of late years that the risks to be encoun? tered are comparatively small. The loss of gas by leakage has been almost entirely overcome by the use of gold beater's skin as a lining, and steering arrangements can be attached to the car, while the use of a propeller, to be worked by the feet like a bicycle, would give the balloon enough propulsion to make the rudder useful. At the same time Prof. Hazen does not advocate the expedition, since he thinks "the play would not be worth the candle," or that the knowledge to be gained by such a trip, even sup? posing it successfully carried out, would be of no practical use to mankind. He would rather see the amount of money requisite for the undertaking expended in making researches in the upper regions of the air above us, so that the work of his department might be carried on in a more thorough and satisfactory way, and the whole known world benefited by the knowledge. In reading the papers appearing in several of the magazines on Mars and others of the planets, oue could not fail to observe how very much more familiar astronomers are with the Po? lar regions of these otherworlds than with those of our own. While they speak of the Polar "ice-caps" of Mars, and describe their annual coming and going as a matter of ordinary knowl? edge, they do not so much as know whether the earth is furnished with those articles of head-gear to enable it to escape cold during :he long and rigorous arctic winters. In lieu of Prof. Andree's plan of a balloon expedition across the North Pole we would propose a combination of balloon and telescope that would accomplish the desired end without the risk of the journey. All the ex? plorer would have to do would be to secure a telescope through which ob? jects seven hundred miles distantcould be seen, mount itin a powerful balloon, and then upon sonic fine, clear day to rise to such a height from the most northern point of Europe or Asia that he could bring his glass to bear upon the North Pole, and the thing would be done. It may be objected that he would have to rise to too great a height to overcome the convexity of the earth's surface ; but a clever man would not be overcome by so small an obstacle as that. He would either wait until the atmosphere is in that peculiar condition when it refracts light and shows ob? jects that are far below the horizon, as is often the case with a mirage ; or he could resort to the device of the Irishman who wished to shoot around the corner, and bend his telescope. For him who wills there is no such word as fail.? Charleston Sunday News, Olh>r Worlds Tloan Onrs.' When we think how much the as? tronomical knowledge of our genera? tion has been increased by the gigan? tic telescope now in use in all first class observatories wc feel a sentiment of pity for men like Copernicus, who spent their whole lives in struggling to obtain a knowledge of astronomy less than is now possessed by every intelligent school boy. It is difficult to realize that only four hundred years ago the whole world held the theory of Ptolemy, that the world was station? ary and the sun and planets revolved around it, and that Copernicus, with the imperfect instruments of his time, and by his own unaided reasoning, was able to overturn that theory and estab? lish one so entirely opposed to it, seems little less ihan marvellous. With what unspeakable delight must the soul of such a man enter upon the life of that sphere, where the truths towards which he had so long groped amidst the dimness of earth are fully revealed to him! Of all the planets belonging to our system Saturn and Mars have of late especially attracted the attention of astronomers. The appearance of the former with its beautiful ring is fami? liar to everyone who has been fortun? ate enough to have had a view of the heavens through a large telescope. Of all the starry hosts it alone is so dis? tinguished, and that, with its eight moons, makes it a conspicuous object and an interesting subject of study. The composition of that ring has long been a subject of speculation among scientists and many theories have been held regarding ?t. Since the introduc? tion of such magnificent lenses the opinion has been gaining ground that it is formed by myriads of meteors, or "cosmic dust," held in place by the combined influence of centrifugal and centripetal forces. By a series of the most careful observations this theory has been at last established by Prof. Keeler, of the Allegheny Observatory, and his conclusions have been accept? ed as satisfactory and final by all the most eminent astronomers. M. F.lammarion describes it thus: "To conceive the exact form we must imagine the globe of Saturn isolated in space and surrounded at a distance of 15,000 kilometers by a flat ring, with a thickness of not more than 100 kilometers. Sometimes this curious system only shows its edge to us and then appears like a thin line in front of the planet and extending beyond it on each side. Sometimes it appears very open and can then be studied to great advantage. It is divided into three rings, the outer one a dull yel? low, that in the middle very bright, while the inner one is obscured like a veil of crape and faiily transparent, as the planet may be seen through it." When we reflect that Saturn is near? ly ten times larger than our globe and that this ring-like appearance is pro? duced by millions of meteors?like those that sometimes stray into the path of our world?all sweeping on? ward forever in their resistless course, what an overpowingconception itgives of the might of the Creator and into what insignificance does man sink be? fore Him! This discovery of Prof. Keeler's for a while diverted the attention of as? tronomers from Mars, which had been the cynosure of all eyes of late on ac? count of the curious appearances ob? served upon its surface. Mars is about half the size of the earth and is much nearer to us than Saturn. In June of last year the South pole of Mara was bowed towards the earth at an angle of 26 degrees, and it was seen that the whole of the polar regions was cover? ed with an "ice cap" of snowy white? ness. Bordering the snow was a dark blue band of color, which varied in width from one to two hundred and twenty miles, and which expanded in two places into great bays. Next be? yond this was an area of blue green that gave place to an expanse of a red? dish ochre color. Almost immediately the ice cap be? gan diminishing in size, and as it shrank towards the pole the band of deep blue followed it, giving rise to the belief that it was water formed by the melting snow.' Then a rift three hundred and fifty miles wide appeared in the midst of the ice cap, with a nar? rower rift running into it, and these spread until they cut the ice cap in two: the smaller portion of it soon dis? appeared, and the larger shrank in size, with the dark blue band follow? ing its contour and diminishing in width also, until in October both dis-1 appeared, leaving the whole expanse that had once been ice fields a dull yellow color. Upon the very day when the rift was first observed students of the planet saw a sudden light flash out from a point between the rift and one of the bays, but it soon vanished. It was this phenomenon that gave rise to the romantic idea that the inhabitants of Mars were endeavoring to signal to the earth. A9tromomers, however, were convinced that the momentary light was nothing more or less thau the sun shining upon one of the icy peaks of the planet, which caught his rays at such an angle as to reflect them to the earth. It has been a question of consider? able interest' to astronomers whether the blue-green region bordering the melted snow on the opposite side from the ice cap was water or land, and Mr. Percival Lowell discusses the subject very entertaingly in the Atlantic Monthly for June. He says that Prof. Pickering found by many experiments that the light from the blue-green area was not polarized, as it would have been if reflected from water; and, after six months of continuous observation, Mr. Lowell is convinced that it is land fertilized by the water from the melt? ing snows, while the ochre colored portion, yet more remote from the snow, is a desert. The diversity of shading iu the blue-green portion is the appearance that vegetation would naturally present, and as the waters receded the color gradually faded out until the whole planet became of a dull ochre color, thus pointing to the conclusion that the vegetation is to? tally dependent upon the melting of the snows for moisture. In this connection Mr. Lowell says: "Such scarcity of water upon Mars is just what theory would lead us to ex? pect. Mars being a smaller planet than the earth would be farther ad? vanced in its evolutionary career? supposing it created at the same time as the earth?than our globe is; for on account of his small size he would cool faster and necessarily age faster, and is probably approaching the time when it will have no water at all. The inference is that, if at any time Mars had been able to support life, the diminishing of the water supply would mean the end of that life. Mr. Lowell argues, consequently, that should Mars be inhabited, the one supreme problem of existence must be how to get water enough to sustain life, and how best to utilize every drop they can get. In this con? nection the Martian canals, about which so much was written a few years ago, aijrtin become interesting subjects ! of study, and Mr. Lowell promises to follow up this paper upon Mars by another upon its canals and the infer? ences to be drawn from them. Prof. Asaph Hall, of the United States Naval Observatory, says that he can see no reason why Venus should not be inhabited, as she certainly seems to have an atmosherc, and that probably Mercury may also have in? habitants, although as it is 55,000,000 miles nearer the sun than we are it would require salamanders to stand the heat, and they would probably live constantly in hot water. As every year increases the power and perfec? tion of telescopes it is possible that before the end of the century these problems regarding the capability of the planets to support life may be defi? nitely settled. ? Charleston- Sunday News. Cl< viand on Matrimony. Atlanta, July 12.?A letter from President Cleveland, in which he speaks of his married life as "one grand, sweet song," has been brought to light by the news of the recent ten? der event at Gray Gables. In December, 1890, Col. John Tem? ple Graves, the Southern orator, was sending out invitations to his ap? proaching wedding to Miss Annie Cothran, of Home, Ga. He sent one to his personal friends, the ex-Presi? dent and Mrs. Cleveland, who were then residing on Madison avenue, New York. Acknowledging the re? ceipt of the invitation Mr. Cleveland wrote as follows : My Dear Mr. Graves : Wc received the card of invitation to your wedding a day or two ago, and I am glad that your letter received only a few hours ago justifies me, on behalf of my dear wife and myself, to do more than for? mally notice the occasion. And first of all, let me assure you how much we appreciate the kind and touching sentiment you convey to us in our married state. As I look back upon the years that have passed since God in His infinite goodness bestowed upon me the best of all His gifts?a loving and affectionate wife?all else, honor, the opportunity of usefulness, and esteem of my fellow-countrymen, are subordinated in every aspiration of gratitude and thankfulness. You are not wrong, therefore, when you claim in the atmosphere of fast coming bliBS which surrounds you, kinship with one who can testify with unreserved tenderness to the sanctifi cation which comes to man when heaven-directed love leads the way to marriage. Since this tender theme has made us kinsmen, let me wish for you and the dear one who is to make your life doubly dear to you, all the joy and happiness vouchsafed to man. You will, I know, feel that our kind wishes can reach no greater sincerity and force than when my wife joins me in the fervent desire that you and your bride may enter upon and enjoy the same felicity which has made our married life ''one grand, sweet song." Very truly your friend, Geover Cleveland. Col. Graves has kept the letter in a white and gold frame hanging in his parlor at Manchester. Two years ago he wrote to President Cleveland for permission to publish the letter for its influence upon the domestic life of the American people. Mr. Cleveland, re? plying, said that although he had for? gotten the verbiage of the letter, . c left the publication to "the delicacy and discretion" of his friend. A Man of Many Occupations. Rev. Mr. Bedell, who used to preach Methodist doctrine in Calhoun County, Georgia, was what is called "a jack of all trades." While he was living at Newton, it is related of him that a young runaway couple, seeking to get married, came to the ferry at that place and called for the ferryman, when Bedell responded to their call and put them across the river. While doing so, the young man inquired for a blacksmith, as he wanted some repairs made on his bugtry. Bedell replied: "I am a blacksmith, and will repair it." The young man next enquired for a hotel to stop at. Bedell replied: "Come with me. I keep the hotel, and will entertain you." The next inquiry was for the clerk of the court of ordinary, in order to procure a mar? riage license. Bedell replied: "I am the clerk, and can issue you a license." He finally inquired for a minister to perform the marriage ceremony. The man of many occupations was again equal to the emergency, and informed the would-be-bridegroom: "I am a minister, and will perform the ceremony for you." ? A federal st aute makes it a crime to deface or mutilate a United States coin. HucMi-n* Arnica .Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfao\ion, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros Mew Point of Attack. Thero was an intensely interesting pio ceeding in tbe Ricbland county court house yesterday afternoon, when Wm. Sbeppard was brought before Judge Townsend to have a bearing upon tbe charge of contempt in violating the order of injunction in tbe matter of selling li? quor in violation of tbe dispensary law, passed in bis case by Judge Benet in Jan? uary last. Tbe penalty is a fine and im? prisonment in tbe penitentiary, if the Judge, in his judgment,|is of the opinion tbat tbe order has been violated. Tbe bearing was tbe occasion for a brilliant presentation of Sheppard's pe? culiar case by Mr. John McMaster, one of the shrewdest young attorneys at the Columbia bar. It gave bim the opportu? nity to bring a powerful attack on tbe "trial without a.jury" feature of the dis? pensary law, which seems to be absolutely unanswerable. He opened up bis store of legal research at the very outset and brought ao attack against tbe law in a point where it has never yot been attack? ed. He sprung questions tbat will ne? cessarily receive the gravest consideration from lawyers, whether on the bench or not, and without regard to their attitude toward tbe law. Mr. McMaster displayed great ability in tbe powerful argument that be presented in behalf of his client. Judge Townsend. at tbe conclusion of tbe hearing, which lasted for four hours, asked for the filing of the points and authorities, and announced that matters of such importance bad been presented tbat be would bavo to have sufficient time to give tbem his most careful con? sideration.- Columbia State, June 12. A Losing Dispensary. Spaktanbuko, S. C, July 11.?An un? official report states tbat tbe Spartan burg dispensary failed to pay expenses during the month of June. Tbe failure was not caused by any carelessness on the part of Dispenser Carlson and his clerk. A scarcity of loose change and the payment of insurance is one cause of the deceased sales. Then tbe Tillmanites of the County, who have been tbe liberal pat? rons of tbe dispensary, have found out a cheaper way of moistening their throats. Those living in the upper part of tbe County say tbat tbey send'across the State line when tbe camphor bottle gets low. It costs only half as much as dis? pensary mixtures and is much better than tbe chemically pure. During July the sales will not be greatly increased.? Greenville News. Murder Will Out. Washington, July 11.?A Knoxville, Tenn., special says that yesterday while workmen were grading for a new street in Greenville tbey tore down an aban? doned hut in the Buburbs, formerly occu? pied by a family named Clayton. In the basementtheskeleton of a man was found, with trinkets of rare value. Tbe evi? dence of tbe coroner's inquest showed that tbe remains were those of George Johnson, a travelling doctor from Chero? kee County, N. C, who mysteriously disappeared at Greenville eight years ago, after displaying several thousand dollars. Tbe Clayton family disappeared a few days after the doctor, but nothing was thought of it until yesterday's dis? covery. ? The claim of the eagle to the title of kiog of birds seems to bo slightly clouded by an incident reported from Stafford County, "Virginia. A gentleman there was watching an unusually fine bald eagle grandly sailing around in tbe air a few days ago, when be noticed a little bee martin rise in the air and make straight for tbe eagle. He wondered what tbe martin's object could be, and was sur? prised to see it sail in boldly to tear the feathers out of tbe big eagle. But be was amazed to spo the eagle, after a few mo? ments of effort at beating off tbe little bird, sail away in full flight, making every effort toescipe from tbe martin. The martin followed up closely for awhile, making a savage jab at tbe eagle every few yards, but was finally left behind through tbe superior retreating powers of tbe big eagle. ? Here is Huxley's definition of a lib? eral education: "That man," said he, "has a liberal education who bas been so trained in youth tbat bis body is tbe ready servant of his will, and does with ease and pleasure all the work that, as a mechanism, it is capable of; whoso in? tellect is a clear, cold logic engine, with all its parts of equal strength and in smooth working order, ready, like a steam enuine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossamers as well as forge the anchors of his mind; wh'ise mind is stored with a knowledge of the great and fundamental truths of nature and of the laws of her operations: on? who, no stunted ancetii*, ;s full of life and lire, but whose passions are trainpd to come to halt by a vigorous will, the servant of a tender conscience; who has learned to lovebeauf3f, whether of nature or of art, to hate all vileness, and to re? spect others as himself. Such a one, and no other, has bad a lib.-ral education." ? When Zerah Col burn the Vermont mathematical "prodigy," visited Harvard college he told in four seconds the exact number of seconds in eleven years, and answered other similar quesli n* with equal facility. He could no more tell how he did it than a child in singing can tell the laws of melody, hut it is certain tbat it was done under the natural law and not in opposition to it. It is hardly doubtful tbat all such laws are extremely simple, i and that they will be discovered as soon as investigators cut loose from accepted theories and apply modern scientific methods of persistent experiment aud comparison to mathematics. It ought to be taken for granted, when such unex? plained phenomena are witnessed, tbat "the last word" has not been said in mathematics or anything else. ? ? "He died with his band on the air brake pump and saved the train and pas? sengers." Thus it was said of Engineer John Patterson, who lost his life in tbe railroad accident last Saturday night in I Tennessee. His last thoughts were for the safety of the passengers on bis train. Had be thought only of himself he might have saved bis own life, with what result to others none can tell. Forgetting him? self, thinking of the safety of others, he grasped tbe air brake pump and met death instantly. ? American corn stalk pith has suc? cessfully met all the tests aud bas proved its superiority over tbe French prepara? tion of cocoa cellulose. It will be, there? fore, used hereafter in tbe construction of all ships for the United States navy. SHOES, SHOES! YATES SHOE CO. Have now begnn Business at the old stand of COSSETT & BROWN, UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE, WHERE you will find a large Stock of Good3 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 iu tlm city. We are just finding cut the wauts of the people, and in a very Bhort time thall 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. ME. MAX CRAYTON, Assistant, formerly with Gosaett & Brown. TWO "WAYS OF MAKING "MONEY-! First?Set a Job in a Mint. Sacond?Buy your Groceries of THE TEAPOT! THI3 IS NO JOKE, as tlioae wbo are our customers will testify. We call atten? tion this week to a few of our Specialties :? Finest Parcbed or Ground COFFEE. ? Finest TEAS. Finest BUTTER. Finest FLOUR?(Grandeur)?in Barrels, half Barrola and Sacks. Finest CANNED GOODS of all varieties. Remember, we will put on sale to-day twenty-rtva cases hand packed TOMA.T OES at 8c. per can. J. A, AUSTIN & CO. THE Trying to Save the Pets. Columbia, July 12.?Attorney General Barber returned to the city to-day and he states that he haa presented a petition to Chief Justice Fuller asking for the release of Constable LaFar, now impris? oned in the Richland jail by order of Judge Simonton, for the violation of his injunction in the matter of liquor Beiz ures. The petition was presented at Sorrento, Me., where tho Chief Justice is now sum? mering, a day or two ago. In speaking of the matter the Attorney General said that LiFar's case was similar to that of the other constables and that what was done in his case would apply to all. lie said he intended to push the cases to "the last ditch" and even if he got the cnuBtablPS out only one day before their terms would expire he intended to try to do it. In speaking further ho said : ' I do not know whether the constables will b9 released or not. There are questions raised in this issue that were not in the Beach case, but it is the purpose of the State to have the issues involved in all those proceedings passed upon at the earliest poss'ble day. My individual view is that the question should be set? tled at once and its early settlement is of vital importance. This office is, there? fore, ready to use every effort to have the Supreme Court pass upon and settle everv issue raised in the proceedings in the United States Circuit Court which affect the Dispensary Act, und we are confident that in the end the Act will be sustained. Mr. Barber said that the State would take every advantage of any defect in the bill prepared by Mr. J. P. K. Bryan, which had been amended. Governor Evans, in speaking on the same subject, said that the State was both anxious and willing to have the whole matter settled, and that the State would second any move that may be made look? ing to the settlement of the question on its merits. It would appear from this that the application for any order on which the merits of the case cau be heard will be seconded by the State authorities. They seem to be as anxious to be relieved of the uncertainty as anybody else.?News and Courier. A Mockery of Justice. It is well as we go along to keep track of the dispensary law as it Btands. The following points seem to be settled : A dispensary constable may at bis will enter and search any man's place of busi? ness or dwelling-house at any hour of the day or night and is not responsible for any damage or disaster resulting from bis visit. A dispensary constable may shoot any man, woman or child who jeers at, in? sults or threatens him, he being the sole judge of when he is insulted or threat? ened. He may kill any person suspected or accused of selling a'coholic liquors who attempts to escape. A Circuit Judge may issue an injunc? tion against any citizen forbidding him from sellingor giving or permitting to be sold or given on his place any alcoholic liquors. On affidavit of a dispensary con? stable the citizen so enjoined may be DELICATE ? Should Use FEMALE REGULATOR. IT IS ft SUPERB TONIG and exerts a wonderful influence in strengthening her system by driving through the proper chan? nel all impurities. Health and strenoth are Guaranteed to result from its use, My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, after using BRAEiFIELD'S FEMALE REGU? LATOR for two months, Is getting well.? J. M JOHNSON, Malvern, Arle. BRADFTELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Bold by all Drugrpiti at 31.00 per bottle. L Save time, money and [ doctors' bills. Go where you please, when you please, as fa:; as you please. Find pleasure, health and economy all in one. Rambler Bicycles are the acme of mechanical perfection. Strong, du? rable and reliable, with not a n ounce of useless material. The Rambler is the wheel for record breakers and for pleasure seekers. Various models, all the same price ?$100?catalog tells all about them ?free, of course. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., WASHINGTON. O. C. _ {gaaSBSB?BBB8BB SOUTH CAROLINA Military Academy. THE following Beneficiary Vacancies exist in this Academy: kiken 1, An? derson 1, Berkeley 1, Clarendon 1, Green? ville 2, Horry 1, Orangeburg 1, Richland 1, SpBrtanburg 1, Pickens 1, Williarnsburg 1, York 1. Those desiring to compete will apply promptly to the Chairman of the Board of Visitors at Birnwell, S. C. for information and necessary blanks. All papers prop? erly m'de out must be filed with the Chairman before August 28:,b, when the Board will convene to pass upon the same. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. July 17. im 3 2 HOTICE. ILL be let to the lowest responsible bidder? On Friday, July 2fith, at 11 a. m., the re fljoriug and repairing of the bridge over Eighteen Mile Creek, on new roid leading from Pendleton to Fort Hill, near J. C. Stribling's. On Friday, July 2(Jtb, at 11 a m , the building of a Bridge over Branch near Wayne Fant's, o;a new road leading from G. W. Maret's to James Richardson's. Plans and specificatioi a made known at time of letting. W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. 8up. PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ? OF ? SOUTH CAROLINA, CLINTON, S. C. CENTRAL location, three railroads, 800 feet above the sea. Incomparably wholesome social and moral influence, excellent accommodations, thorough in? struction. Preparatory Department taught by the College Faculty ; fine Commercial course; students from eight States. Total expenses for session of ten months $110 00. "Write foi catalogue REV. E. C. MURRAY, President. July ID. 1895 2 8 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 Diseaee, Relieve 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. M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkins. B0NH?M & 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_3ra NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having demands against the Estate of John H. Breazeale, deceased, are hereby notified to present thein, proper? ly proven, to the undersigned, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. SARAH A. BREAZEALE. Ex'x. July 17,1805 3 3 J| sent to the Penitentiary for contempt without a jury, without a trial and with? out being heard in his own defence or given the opportunity to confront or cross examine his accusers. When the State fails to secure convic? tions under the dispensary law in one county it can apply for change of venue to another county, to be selected by the Circuit Judge. A man who is opposed to tho dispensary law is disqualified to sit as juror in pros? ecutions under that law. Let it be remembered that these estab? lished conditions in South Carolina do not inply only to persons who deal in alcoholic liquors or have dealt in them. They can apply against any man living it the State. Unless the history of human government and laws and the tendencies of human nature are reversed they will in time be applied to many people as their powers ?s means ol persecution and of gratifying personal malice and serving political ends are more thoroughly un? derstood. There is no country in the world, not excepting itussia, where the (Jovornment is given auch despotic and arbitrary power and where the citizen is so entirely at the mercy of arbitrary force as in South Caro? lina.?Greenville Xcivs. ? It is said that in Virginia there are 1,000,000 acres of waste land, or land that is not under cultivation, more than there is under cultivation, while in North Car? olina there is double the land not culti? vated that is cultivated. Illinois has 4, 000,000 of its 30,000.000 that are idle. 1 means so much more than you imagine?serious and fatal diseases result from trifling- ailments neglected. Don't play with Nature':r greatest gift?health. Ifyci at: fo out of sons; witai * and generally '?? hausled, i.e ,? have no appetite > and can't \~<rk, i begin at oncetak- ? ing the most ic?a- J l ie strengthening { medicine,which is i Brown's Iron Dit- ? ters. A few bot- jf ties cure?benefit >J cones from the Jf very first dose?it \ ?won't stain your tteth, and it's pleasant to tjte. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, 1 Cor.stipction, Dad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. tt only the genuine? it has crossed red liccfl on the wrapper. All others arc sub lutes. On receipt of two 20 stamps we , II send set of Tot Beautiful World's i Pair Vuw? and book?free. BROV/N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. X Dr. W. E.A.Wyman, V. S., Graduate Veterinary Surgeon, GREENVILLE, P. C, TRE AT8 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 & Easley's Livery Stable. Post Office Box 37. April 3,1895 40 6m 4 OTHER Waters may claim to dissolve mill stones. All the moat 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 tbode ail mens requiring tbe salt3 it contains. THEO. LAMB, M. D, Professor diseases of Cbett and Princioles of Msdicine, Medical Department, Uni? versity of Georgia. After a long and varied experience in tbe use of Mineral Waters from, many sources, both foreign and domestic, I am fully per? suade! that tbe Harris Lithia Waters pos? sesses efficacy in tbe treatment of fcfflic tions of the Kdney and fhe Bladder un? equalled by any other Water of which I have made tiial This opinion is based upon observation of its effects upon my patients for the past three years, during which time I have presciibed it freely and always uniformly with benefit in tbe med? ical maladies above mentioned. A. N. TALLY, M. D. Columbia, 8. 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. MTJEPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. C. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten? tion. Will practice in all the State Courts. Careful attention given to all business Office in Court House, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 6m CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to ftlUNN & CO.,who have badnearlyflf' experience in tho patent business. Communica? tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In? formation concerning Patents and bow to ob? tain tbem scut free. Also a catalogue Qt mecoany leal and scientific books sent free. Patents taten tbrougb Slunn & Co. receive Seciai notice in the Scientific American, and na are brought widely before the pnbllc with? out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, baa by far tue largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. 83 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition/monthly, 82.50 a year. Single copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau? tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest dealgns and secure contracts. Address MUMN & CO? HEW YOBS, 361 BBOADWAY. DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform tbe 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 moat respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist. P. S.?Office in Masonic Temple. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col? umbia and Upper South Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PaSSENG kr dkpartment, Wilmington, N. C, May 13th, 1895. GOING west, GOING east. *No. 52. No. 63. ~S~40 pm 7 00 pm 5 43 pu. 4 25 pm 3 11 pm 2 58 pm 2 25 pm 1 24 pm 12 45 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am 11 54 am 9 35 am 11 10 am 10 20 am U 45 am 9 03 am 8 00 am 7 00 am 8 m am 9 If am 11 05 am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 pm 2 .14 pm 3 00 pin 5 0ft pm 7 45 pm 5 5'.: pm 8 20 ptn 1 10 pm 4 50 pm 2 40 pm 6 29 pm 6 30 pm Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv.Laue*.Ar Lv.Sumter.Ar Ar.Columbia.l,v Ar.Prosperity.Lv Ar.Newberry.Lv Ar.Clintot.Lv Ar.Greenwood.Lv Ar.Abbeville......Lv Ar_.Athens, (Ja.Lv Ar.Atlanta, <ia.Lv Ar.Wiimnboro.Lv ^....??....Charlol te.Lv Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartanhurg.Lv Ar.Henderson vflle..Lv Ar. Ashville.Lv ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston snd Columbia. H. Sf. Emebsov, Ass't. Gen'l. Pa*senper Agent. J. jk Kknlhy, General Msnsger, i; H.EXSXIOK, Traffic M?nag?r, DUKE Cigarettes MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco ASD ABSOLUTELY PURE S0?THEEN PJLILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Condenied Schedule In Effect Jane 10th, 1890. Trains run by 75th Meridian Tima. STATIONS. Lt Charleston. ?' Columbia... " Prosperity.*. Ar Newberry. Dally No. 11. Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun).. " Laurena.... (Ex Sun). 7.30 am 11.10 am 12.24 pm 12.37 pi 2.35 p m 3.10 p m " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood " Hodges 1.38pm 1.67 pro 117 pm 1 Abbeville.I 8.60 pm " Belton.I 3.10 pm " Anderson.(4.10pa Sencoa .1 6.40 pm " Atlanta.. ?.oo pa STATIONS. 11 Lt. Greenville.... " Piedmont..... WllUamaton. Anderaon. Belton. Ar. Donald's. 10.15 am 10.47 am 11.07 am .ill. 10 am TM5~im 12.15 pm Lt. Abbovlllo.111.65am Hodges., Greenwood., Ninety-Six 18.31 pm 12.55 pm 1.11 pm " Laurent (Ex Sun). 41 Clinton (Ex Sun).. lo.-io ua H.lOam " Newberry . " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... " Charleston. 2.?0pm 2.37 pm 3.55 pm 8,40 pm Between Colambla und Aahcvlllo. Daily. 1 Dally. No. 15. No. 13. IDaUy.iDally. STATIONS. |No. 14. No 18. 6.30 p mi 7 jOamlLTCharlostpnArl 8.40pm[11.30am 6.00 a mjll.25am|Lv ColumbiaAr.l 3.65pmi 123am 6.50 a ml2.10pnzK... Alston 6.47am 1.10pm " ..Santuo." 7.23 am 1.30pm"..Union. " 7.33 a m 1.68pm " ..Jonesvllle." 7.51am 2.07pm" . Paoolet...." 6.10 a m 2.4?pm Ar Spart'b'g'LT 8.20 am 3.10pm Lv Soart'b'gAr 10.00 am| 5.80pm|Ar AsheTllle Lt 3.00pm, 1.10am l.B3pm:l2.04am lJ?pm 11.45pm 12.40pm 11.24pm 12.23pm 11.09pm 11.45am 10,45pm Il.18aml0.30pm 7.10aia| 6.30pm Trains leave Sparenburg, A. and a dlvislon, northbound, 4.25 a. m., 8.19 p. m., 6.18p. m., (Ves? tibule d Limited]; southbound, 1.05 a. m., 150 p. m., 11,37 a. xn., (Vestlbuled Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 8.29a.m.,3.14 pm., and 6.27pm.,(Vea tibuled Limited); southbound, l.57a. m., 4.10 p. m., 12.23 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north? bound, 2.02 a. m.and 12.41 p.in.; southbound, 3.06 a. m. and 5.54 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Trains 15 and 16 between Aabevllle and Co? lumbia make connection at Colambla with F. C. & P., trains 35 and 86, and carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Ajhevlllo and Jacksonville. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 33 and 36, 37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W. A. TURK, S.E. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Aft. Aa't Gen. Pas. A-^t. Eas Sys. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gon'l Superintendent. Traffic Mgr. Wasblngton, D. O. X. BERKELEY. Suet.. Columbia. S. O. B LUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Beattie, Receive r. Time Table in effect April 21, 1895. Between Anderson and Walhalla, Dally. 4 15pm Lv.......Anderson.....Ar 11 01am 4 31 p m_...TeDver.....?..10 20am 4 41 p m.- ?w.Aotqp..*$,.,m...10 05 a m 4 47 p c.Pendleton.....9 55 a m 4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing............9 20 a m 5 07 p ru.............. Adams' Crossing.............9 10am 6 05 p m........... Seneca..................... 8 40 a m 6 85 p m.m.West Union...........S 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.....Lt 8 00 pm Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. _J. B. ANDER80N, Bogt Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. (Trains ran by 75th Merldan tune. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. Lt Augusta... Lt McCorm icb. Lv Calhoun Falls. Lt LowndesTille*.. Ar Anderaon.... 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 62 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm 9 40 am 3 45 pm 5 :-G pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm NO, 6 I No. 20 Lt Andersoc.110 25am I 9 20 am Lt LowndesTille......... 1180am111 02 am Lt Calhoun FaUla_1159am 12 20 pm Ar McCormlci-._ HOrm, 2 10 pn Ar Augusta.....5 06pm 5 05 pm Ar Atlanta-.~..- 4 09pmJ_ BETWEEN AUGU8TA, GA . AND SPARTAN BURG, a C. Eastern Time. No. 1 Daily. Lt Augusta. Lt .Mc(_onnici..,.?. Lt Greenwood.... Lt Lauieus.. Ar Glenn 8 .I 9 40 am .m.4 23 pm ........Jl210 pm N* HMSM*.. 1 15 pm iprings.... 4 05 pm Ar 8partanbarg._| 8 00 pm Lt Spartanburg.?,??. 1145 am Lt Laurens.,..?.?.. 115 pm Lt Greenwood.?.?. 2 80 pn Lt McCormIck...._. 3 30 pa Ar Augusta._.| 6 05 pm Close connection made it Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line 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. Todd, Trar. Pass. Agt. Augasta, Ga. J. R. FAKT, Agent._ SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. 1 The Atlanta Spe< ia'," Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. 8OUTHB0?ND No. 38. Dally. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 124pm 2 25pm No. 402, Daily. Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 403. Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 1112pm 1 v...Atlanta... ar lv... Athens....ar ar...Elberton..lv ar.Calhoun F. It sr. .Abbevlllo. It ar Greenwo'd It ar...Clinton ...It No. 41. Daily. 3 0< pml 1 37pm I 12 40am 187pm I 11 47am| 11 17am I 10 25am. 7 45pca 6 Mpm 1 56am 3S2pm 3 07pm 2 34pm 145pm 5 00pm I 6 3 >am II 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 50pm 11 85pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 fiSam 7 23pm 8 45pm T?tern] 2 33am 4 05am C 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 53 pm iar...Chtster ...It ar...Monroe... It ilO 51am I 9 37am 10 69pm 9 20am ar...Ralelgh...lT ar..Henders'u.lT ar...Weldon ...It ar Petersburg It ar Richmond It ar Wasb'gton It ar Baltimore It ar Pbll'delp'alT ar New York It 5 13am 4 10am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 23pm 8 40pm 7 31pm 4 41pm 8 29pm 850pm 1 52pm 11 54am 9 50am 9 05am 4 30am 2 50ara 12 03pm 9 00rw BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTOL No. 34. Daily KO 45. 7 15am lv.Atlanta.City tlme...ar 9 2'am ar...LawrenceTille...esat trme?ar 9 4fiaro ar.Auburn.?.-?....ar 10 00am er.Winder?... -.....-..ar 11 45ara ar.Elbertoa.... ?...ar 12 02pra!ar.Heardmont-..?ar |2 13pm!ar.Calhoun Falls.?~.ai ?2 43pm ar..AbbeTille.?~.aT 1 18pm lar.Greenwood.ar ar._.Gross Hill...-.-ar! ar.Clinton.It 1 41pm 2 6pm 2 0pm 6 45pm 6 26pm G 05pn 5 58dm 4 01pm 3 40pm 8 80pm 8 07pm 2 42pm 213pm 1 50pm |t.'.'"!1'"_jClinton.......?r| 146pm 4 15 pmiar.Columbia., 5 50 pm ar.8umter..., 8 40 pmiar.Charleston. _arlll 15pm ._ar/10 00am .It' 7 15am Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid Testibnled trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta and Wssbington, through sleeper between Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman BurTet parlor cars between Washington and New York skepinp cars between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid between Atlanta and Norfolk.carrying Pullman sleeper attached, making direct connection at Weiden with Atlan? tic Coast Line for Washington and New Vork.and all points north and east; at Norfolk with steam? ers for Washington. Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, mi Id trains between Atlanta and Columbia, witb through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for tale at Union denote r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Kimball House. _ _ T . _ JoHJfH.Wiwr ia,General Mansffej. E.8TJ0a? V. P.. AUintfcJ9 ?. T. X AB rsMj.ir, G. P.A ??