The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 31, 1895, Image 4
Baking Powder!
IS THE PUREST,
CHEAPEST,
AND BEST!
Manufactured only by?
OBR & SLOAN, BE^S?1SBSE
For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers.
FRUIT JARS.
*RTTIT JARS,
One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking.
ILLY GLASSES,
rennen Celebrated DANE MILLS,
EVAPORATORS and FURNACES.
Also, repair old Evaporators.
ENGINE SMOKE STACKS made to order.
GLASS and TINWARE?nicely assorted.
?SUi Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas?
ure in showing you around, and don't forget the?
IROJ* KING AND ELMO STOVES.
Also, the $8.00 and $10.00 Stoves.
JOHN T. BURR1SS.
THE LADIES' STORE
Cordially invite aU to come and see
the Grandest Dh play of Goods ever
brought to this market, consisting
of the greate st variety of
iLKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS,
Of every style and color, ran^i'jg from 6c. to $2.00 per yard.
HIXLLINEK Y of every description. HATS from 10c. up to $7.00.
YANKEE XOTIOSS and all the prettiest NOVELTIES that con Id be bought
??from an experience of twenty-one years, backed by good judgment and supported by
{fine taste.
While in the market our buyer spared no pains to hunt up all the NOVELTIES
St the LOWEST P.RICES. 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
frto sell you. Respectfully,
HISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
YOU WILL NOT REGRET
T/isit to our Store and inspection of our New Spring
Goods.
. AWNS, Muslins, White Goods, Priuts, Ginghams, &c.
LadiesY 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,
ickles, &c.
Handled Hoes, Forks, Rakes, &c.
Fine and Medium Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Hats, Tranks, Valises.
'he Genuine Count's Home-made Grain Cradle.?^aX
SSF Don't forget to call and see us.
McOULLT & 0ATH0ART.
NTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
Are Thoroughly prepared tor aU kinds of
Equipment Complete. Services Efficient.
Prices Moderate.
HEARSE furnished to any responsible party in the County. _
EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in the City and
rrounding country.
iture of all Kinds was never Cheaper!
Lnd our Stock LARGE and COMPLETE, and while we are in position to
se SPECIAL OI EE 38 for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity of
ley, and have dcciiid on TWO PTiANS ONLY by which we will
IEDIT GOODS to RESPONSIBLE PARTIES for the year 1895.
ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
?0Y TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME!
FOR THE HARD TIMES !
f||^ND YOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "the BOYS" for?
pV STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
W When you need TOBACCO see our 26c. goods?the best in the State for the
money.
WATER BUCKETS.
Only a Dime for a good iron-bonnd Bucket.
fAY- Seeing is believing, so come to BROYLES' CORNER and be convinced.
Very respectfully,
..the RUSSELL & BREAZEALE.
?- ? ---
NEW JEWELRY STORE !
1*^^ JOHN M. HUBBARD,
N HIS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK.
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NO VELTIE8 IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100.00.
. j&*No charge for Engraving.
_^-The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
p. S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD.& BRO. make settlement with
me at above place.
JOHN 51. HUBBARD.
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL. K. HUBBARD'Ss
Hext to Farmers and
merchants Bank ! 11
A look will convince you that I have the largest Stock in the City, and
prices that make competition weep.
8-Day Walnut Clocks $2.00?warranted.
i ripple Piated Knives and Forks $2.50.
Fountain Pen $1.00 each.
Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each.
Anderson Souvenir Spoo n
Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be
fcrei you buy, X can and will save you money.
'* The Q-rea^esjfc JL.ine of Novelties iii.the City.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
Next door to the Farmers and Merchant Bank.
A Lesson in Bee Catnre,
To the Editor of the News and Cou?
rier: Having noticed that your enter?
prising paper has for some time tried
to illicit an article from some one of
your many readers upon the subject
of bee culture in this State, I have
been quietly waiting for some one who
has been more extensively engaged in
this business to enlighten your read?
ers upon this subject, and I am glad
to see that Dr. Peete has sent you a
Bample of his honey, and has promis?
ed to tell us something of the "little
busy bee" and his culture. I have
about forty-five colonies, and could
have had many morer but I did not
care to increase my stocks, as I do not
raise honey for market, and only sell
it to the laborers on my farm. My
table is always supplied with the
purest and most delicious honey that
costs me almost nothing. A few years
ago I had but one colony in an old
fashioned board hive. I bought the
right from an agent to make and use a
patent frame hive called the "Golden
Bee Hive." Into this kind of a hive
I had my colony transferred. I soon
acquired the art of controlling the
bees, and in a very short time I could
put under oontrol any colony of bees,
and found them as harmless as so
many house flies. This is done by a
smoker made of a few cotton rags fold?
ed together. Light the smoker, go
quietly up to the hive, blow in a little
smoke and then rap on the hive once
or twice: the bees become alarmed,
rush to the combs and fill themselves
on honey. They are then perfectly
harmless and cau be handled or driv?
en out of the hive by blowing a little
smoke and continuing to rap on the
hive with perfect safety.
During April and May tbe honey is
inexhaustible. We have many flow?
ering trees in our swamps, prominent
among which is the sour wood tree,
which affords a rich harvest for the
bees ; but the great source from which
honey is gathered is the "honey dew,"
quantities of which are evaporated by
the sun or washed away by the rains,
and never gathered by the bees. The
secret in bee culture is to keep strong
colonies, as one Btrong colony is worth
more than two weak ones. Two colo?
nies can be easily combined by de?
stroying one of the queens and putting
both colonies in one hive* They are
then much less liable to be attacked
by bee moths, and their capacity for
gathering and storing honey is thereby
increased.
Every colony is composed of three
kinds of bees?the drones, the queen
and the workers. The drones are the
mule bees, larger than the workers
and stingless. The queen is a large
wasp-shaped bee, larger than any of
the other bees, and is the mother of
the hive, and is easily distinguished
by the most casual observer. Last,
but not least, comes the workers,
equipped with their wax pockets and
honey sacks ; they toil as only the
little "busy bee" delights to do, The
average life of a worker is only about
seventy days, and he has ho time to
loaf. The queen livtis several years
and has a layihg -capacity of several
hundred eggs daily. The drones only
help to propagate their species, and
do not work, and are killed by the
workers when they have served their
purpose and are of no further use to
the colony. Bee culture is pleasant
and profitable on the farm and requires
comparatively little trouble or labor
outside of constructing the hive. The
greatest trouble I have ever had is to
find a market for the honey. 1 ship?
ped several hundred pounds in the
comb once to Georgetown of beautiful
delioious honey and could not sell at
any price and had it returned. I have
never found it necessary to use a
"honey slinger" to throw the honey
out of the comb as fast as it is gath?
ered by the bees.
Where it is raised for market every
apiary should be supplied with suita?
ble frame hives, and all the modern
appliances necessary to hand the bees
and honey in the most skillful and
profitable manner. My bees make
upon an average about twenty-five
pounds of surplus comb honey to the
colony,which, if sold at ten cents per
pound, would bring in a yearly in?
come of two dollars and fifty cents
from each colony. With the proper
management the profit might be dou?
bled or perhaps trebled. I have the
brown, or German bee. The Italian
beo is larger and less inclined to sting
and can gather more honey and there?
fore is more profitable. Every farm?
er should keep at least a few colonies
of bees. The honey is not only a pala?
table dish, but it is often needed for
medical purposes. It is an easy mat?
ter for every man in South Carolina
who owns a farm to raise all the honey
he wants for the use of his family.
The country will never be overstocked
with bees, as only a small percentage
of honey that our forests afford is
gathered by the bees.
W. E. Nbsmith, Sr.
Dock, Williamsburg County, July
12,1S95. _
Mx SHictdes.
The Bible gives an account of six
suicides :
1. Samson, the giant judge of Israel,
for 20 years without a spot on his
judicial proceedings, fell in bad
society, was captured by his enemies
and to free himself from disgrace and
the cruel sport of his enemies, killed
himself by his own strength. Judges,
xv, 1-19.
2. Saul, King of Israel, lost the
battle of Gilboa, afterward threw him?
self on the point of his sword and
ended his life. I Sam. xxxi.
3. Saul's armor bearer suicided as
I did his master, with no name recorded
in the Bible.
4. Ahitopbel, the most astute poli?
tician of the age in which he lived.
! He joined with Absalom in the con
I spiracy against David. His counsel
against David being defeated, and
I seeing his own destruction, hanged
himself. II Sam. xvii, 23.
5. Zimri murdered Elah, King of
Israel, and usurped the throne, de?
stroyed the house of Baasha, reigned
seven days and went into the palace
of the King's house, and burnt it with
himself in it to prevent his capture
by Omri. I Kings, xvi.
6. Judas, the traitor, betrayed his
master and sold him for 30 pieces of j
silver, near $15 of our money. He
brought the money back and cast it
into the temple saying, "I have sinned
in that I have betrayed the innocent
blood," repented himself. Mat.,
xxvii. He had some honest traits
about him. Jesus prayed for worse
men than Judas.
? Irene?Isn't it curious how inno?
cent Geo. Ferguson is ? They say he
never kissed anybody in his life and
doesn't know how to kiss. Laura?
There is not a word of truth in it !
He has?that is, he?why, I should
think he would know how by this
time.
Bncklcns 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 satisfac\ion, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 cents pcrbox. For shJo
by Hill Bros.
Molasses to Barn.
There are 25,000,000 gallons of mo?
lasses stored in tanks on the various
sugar plantations throughout the State
that is an elephant on the sugar plant?
ers' hands. They do not know what
to do with it. They cannot sell it,
: for any profit in sight would be eaten
up in transportation. Besides, it
would require a cool half million dol?
lars to barrel it, and putting this sum
and the freight charges together, when
the present price of molasses is taken
into consideration, the shipper would
find that he would be out of pocket
after his labor as concluded.
The question of what disposition to
make of this molasses is a knotty one
to the sugar planters, and at the last
two meetings of their association no
other subject has been discussed.
The planters say that it is a problem
that has to be solved, for before the
next crop is taken off, this surplus
molasses has to be got rid of in order
to make room for the new crop. Here?
tofore, the stuff has been dumped into
the river or swamps. In the latter
method it has been found that the
molasses sours and makes life disa
greeable to those living five miles
away, while in dumping it into the
river or Btreams, people living on the
banks complain of it as a nuisance.
It is being fed to stock, but from
statistics there is not enough stock by
one-third on the various plantations to
consume it. Suggestions have been
made to distill it into alcohol, but the
planters find that it would require
such an outlay of money to erect a
distillery to distill fine alcohol so as
to compete with the world's markets,
that it would not pay. It has also
been suggested that as molasses is ex?
cellent stock food that it be shipped
to central distributing poitits where
stock is raised in large numbers
Texas, for instance?by the means of
tank cars. This suggestion has met
with some favor, and some day the
experiment may be tried.
The only solution, however, in sight
seems to be to the discovery of some
way in which the molasses can be
burned as fuel. When his problem is
solved the planters believe that mo?
lasses will then be valuable. Experi?
ments have been tried in burning mo?
lasses. What the planters want is an
invention which will successfully
allow molasses to enter the furnace in
such a manner that it will turn rapid?
ly, will not gum the carrier, and, in
fact, do its duty without injuring the
furnace in any respect. There is a
fortune in sight for the man who works
out this invPr.tion. A system of
spraying the molasses on the bagasse
as it goes along with the carrier to the
furnace is, from all accountSj the only
system that will suffice;
At last week's meeting of the Sugar
Planters' Association, W. O. Coleman,
a practical engineer, made a sugges?
tion !.- to one good use molasses could
be pu. to. He said that while in
Texas, at a point near Houston, he
built a number of furnaces. In one
he experimented with various stuffs
furnaces are made of. He tried asbes
tosj fire clayj and a solution consisting
of fe?tiihl?u reu clay, molasses and salt
Water. After a time he found both
the asbestos and the fire clay peeling
off from the intense heat, but the clay
mixed with molasses was as intact as
the day it was first pl?stured in. In
making this solution he used onc-hnlf
gallon of molasses to one bushel of
clay, with salt water to soften to the
proper degree.
Strange Feat on a Dangerous L?g.
Greenville county continues to be in
front. Citizens of other counties
have ridden cyclones, fallen from
great heights, jumped from high
bridges, survived after days of expos?
ure at sea in small open boats and
lived to relate their symptoms after
having been in pathways for lightning
strokes. A Georgia man is said to be
living in a dime museum somewhere
with a broken neck and there is a tra?
dition that an Orangeman once recov?
ered after having carried a yellow
handkerchief and whietled "Boyne
Water" in'the streets of Cork on the
17th.of March; All these signs and
wonders and rescues are of small ac?
count, however, compared with the
experience of Lee Holland, of Austin
township, this county, on Tuesday.
Dr. W. A. Austin, who was here yes?
terday, was telling about it. Mr.
Holland struggled with and rode on
the hind leg of a mule and is living
and but very slightly disfigured.
The mule had been dressed and
decorated for a promenade in the
field, wearing the usual jewelry and
ornaments, and Mr. Holland attempt
to mount carrying a sweep. The mule
objected and Mr. Holland got down a
great deal faster than he intended to.
As he fell the trace chain wrapped
around one of his legs. This made
Mr. Holland's position an embarrass?
ing one. To have one's leg pulled is
always unpleasant, but to have it
pulled by an annoyed plow mule is
particularly awkward. The mule
started to run, evidently with the be?
lief that he had a cinch on his em?
ployer and with the benevolent pur?
pose of dragging that unhappy citizen
to death. Mr. Holland did what, not
one man in ten thousand would have
had the quickness or presence of mind
to do. He seized one of the mule's
hind legs and held on to it while the
animal ran around the house. It was
the most extraordinary ride ever taken
by a human being and while it had
while it had all the charms of interest,
novelty and excitement, Mr. Holland
is not anxious to do it again. Proba?
bly he did the only thing he could
have done to save his life The mule
couldn't kick to any advantage?or
disadvantage?with the weight of a
man on his leg. Mrs. Holland ran
from the house as the procession pass?
ed and with remarkable strength and
courage caught the animal by the
nose and held on, shutting off his
wind by clamping his notrils together.
Being thus hampered at each end,
the mule was forced to stop. Mrs.
Holland helped her husband to un?
tangle himself and then collapsed.
She has been suffering from nervous
prostration ever stnee and is more se?
riously hurt than her husband who es?
caped with a few bruises.
And Lec Holland, of Greenville, is
the only living creature who ever suc?
cessfully grappled with and rode
on a mule's hind leg.?Greenville
News.
A Tobacco Story.
A comical story is told of two well
known Southern clergymen, one of
whom uudcrtook to rebuke the other
for using the weed :
'Brother G.," he exclaimed, with?
out stopping to ask questions, "is it
possible that you chew tobacco ?"
"I must confess, I do," the other
quietly replied.
''Then I would quit it, for," the old
gentleman energetically continued,
"it is a very unclerical practice, and
a very uncleanly one. Tobacco!
Why, sir, even a hog won't chew it."
"Father C, do you chew tobacco ?"
responded the amused listener.
"I? No, sir !" he answered gruf?
fly, with much indignation.
"Then, pray, which is the most like
the hog, you or I ?"
The old doctor's fat sides shook
with laughter, as he said : "Well, I
have been fairly caught this time."
? Cripples are rarely seen in China.
Any child born deformed is at once
put to death.
Good Work or None.
It is a rule that a workman must
follow his employer's orders, but no
one has a right to make him do work
discreditable to himself. Judge M-,
a well-known jurist, living near Cin?
cinnati, loves to tell this anecdote of a
young man who undertook the risk of
doing a shabby job, even when di?
rected to.
He had on one occasion to send to
the village for a carpenter, and a stur?
dy young fellow appeared with his
tools.
"I want this fence mended to keep
out the cattle. There are some un
plained boards?use them. It is out
of sight of the house, so you need not
take time to make it a neat job. I
will pay you a dollar and a half."
The judge went to dinner, and com?
ing out, found the man carefully plain?
ing each board. Supposing that he
was trying to mako a costly job of it.
he ordered him to hall them on at
once, just as they were, and continued
his walk. When he returned j the
boards were all plained and numbered
ready for nailing.
"I told you this fence was to be cov?
ered with vines," he said angrily ; "I
do not care how it looks."
"I do," said the carpenter gruffly,
carefully measuring his work. When
he had finished there was no part of
the fence as thorough in finish.
"How much do you charge ?." anked
the judge.
"A dollar and a half," said the man,
shouldering his tools.
The judge started. "Why did you
spend all that labor on the job, if not
for money *?"
"For the job, sir."
"Nobody would have seen the poor
work on it."
"But I should have known it was
there. No; I'll take only a dollar
and a half." And he went away.
Ten years afterwards, the jildge had
the contract to give for several mag?
nificent public buildings. There were
many applicants among master-build?
ers ; but the face of one caught his eye.
"It was my man of the fence," he
said. "I knew we should have only
good and genuine work from him. I
gave him the contract, and it made a
rich man of him."
It is a pity that boys arc not taught
in their earliest yearn that the highest
success belongs to the man, be he car?
penter, farmer, author, or artist, whose
work is most sincerely and thoroughly
done.?Living Age.
R vfBle.l in a Dream**
One of the most unaccountable ad?
ventures ih the phenomena of the lives
of the physicians eveT recorded was
related by Dr. Charles Bookman, of
Astoria, L. I., at a meeting of the
American Medical Society in New
York recently, says the Journal of
that city. The scientific men present
were much interested in the strange
freak of nature the practitioner dis?
closed. They believe it new and val?
uable evidence regarding the much
discussed opinions on the conditions
of the mind and brain in sleep, which
is also a subject of strong human in?
terest.
"It seems to me," said Dr. Bock
man, after introducing the subject to
his listeners in a formal manner,
"that it a truly remarkable occurrence
when a physician makes a clear diag?
nosis of a mysterious malady in dream?
land. Yet I have done so?and done
so to my utter amazement. When
with purGly characteristic instinct,
I examined into my dream and found
it as a spokesman of fact, I was strick?
en speechless, but since I have come
to the conclusion that the phenome?
non is not mysterious Or even strange.
I was called to attend a little baby suf?
fering the most rigid spasmodic con?
vulsions, the cause for which I found
impossible to discover. I first saw
the poor little infant on Sunday, and
by Tuesday had become perfectly non?
plussed as to what to do for it, further
than to administer temporary relief.
I thought of nothing else than the
poor little one's sufferings all day
Monday, and retired that night with
the child's remarkable symptoms men?
tally photographed on my mind.
"Tuesday morning when I arose I
had been to see the little patient in a
dream ; had discovered the trouble
and conceived a simple treatment for
its cure, which I had administered
with entire success. Upon calling at
Mrs. Lockwood'8, the child's mother,
this morning, I stepped to the corner
of the room in which the cradle stood,
and raising the infant's foot observed
the little rosc-colored spot, I had seen
in my dream. In an instant, almost
before I knew what I was doing, I
drew a slender pointed lance from my
pocket and quickly punctured the spot
when out came a needle three-fourths
of an inch long head first."
? Tbe grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln,
the mother of President" iincoln, at Rnck
port, Indiana, waBdecorated on July 4 by
women of Perry, Spenoer and Warwick
counties. It is enclosed by an iron fence,
and is marked by a simple, plain head?
stone on which is inscribed: "Nancy
Hanks Lincoln, Mother of the Martyred
President. Died November 5, ISIS, cgod
35 years."
The Terrier and the Indestructible Rat.
A rat, a terrier, and a small boy
caused thousands of people to congre?
gate in "West Madison street about!)
o'clock last night, and it was not a
real rat, either. The rat, which was
a most natural-looking rubber affair,
was connected with a long thin pipe
and bulb. Every time the boy
squeezed the bulb the rat would leap
forward in a most lifelike manner and
the ladies in the street would shriek
with terror and gather up their skirts.
This delighted the crowd, which surged
down on the boy and the rat from every
direction.
The fun was kept up for an hour or
more, even the policeman on the beat
stopping now and then for a good
laugh. Suddenly, however, a sleek
looking rat terrier sprang through the
crowd and made for his mortal enemy.
Down he pounced. The boy gave the
bulb a jab and the rat leaped about
six feet. Again the dog made a spring.
This time he caught the rat in his teeth
and the pressure caused it to give out
a most life-like squeak, which delighted
the dog and audience alike.
By this time the street was packed.
Time after time the dog would shake
the rat and put it down, only to see
it leap again, to the wild delight of
the crowd. For the first half hour it
was mere play to the plucky little ter?
rier, but after a while things began to
grow monotonous. The dog lay down
for a rest and the rat jumped over him.
This waf* too much for canine flesh and
blood to stand; he leaped up again
and now the contest kept up until the
dog fell to the pavement from sheer
exhaustion. Panting and with eyes
protruding, he made a few more inef?
fectual snaps at the rubber rat, then
turned over on his side and laid his
head on the pavement. His owner
worked his way through the crowd,
picked up his pet in his arms, uttered
a few remarks, and offered to lick the
man who had killed his dog. The
crowd jeered and dispersed, while the
small boy strolled down the street in
search of another ambitious rat terrieri
? Chicago Daily News.
The Tnlpit as a B?former.
If the pulpit is not a reformer, or a
reforming influence, it had better be
abolished. As a matter of fuct the
pulpit is a very powerful, yesj and tho
most powerful reformer in all modern
countries, not excepting Bussia. The
ten commandments and the sermon on
the mount are the professed code of
morals in our day, and the pulpit,
whatever else besides finds utterance
there, dare not shrink from admitting
and often expounding this code. Tho
pulpit prepares the way for legislation
by appealing to individual conscicnf
ccs. Legislation is never of any avail
if it go beyond the concience of the
community it professes to control.
It must have a moral warrant in the
minds of the people to be in any sense
effective. People, especially in Amer?
ica, will not keep a law unless they
think it good and just. Many laws
are br?keti htit because they fail in
goodness and justice, but because their
goodness and justice make no appeal
to the consciences of the law-breakers.
Now here comes in the work of the
pulpit. The Christian preacher has
to waken the popular conscience when?
ever it happens to slumber. It is the
work of those who succeed St. Peter
and St. Paul to speak until the people
are pricked in their hearts, or until
Felix trembles. It does not, how?
ever, follow that a preacher is to be
"judge or a divider," much less a
policeman. He may thunder against
Ananias and Sapphira and point out
tho bearing of the eighth command?
ment upon the transactions of the
hour.?The Churchvlan.
? The largest State building in the
United States is thecapitol of Texas.
It is also seventh in size among the
great buildings of the world. It cost
$3,500,000.
? Neighbor?And sc you have a
little baby at your house ? Is it a
boy or girl ? Little boy?Mamma
thinks it's a boy, but I believe it'll
turn out a girl. It's always cryin'
'bout noth'rt'.
? Ia a letter to tho London Times
Bishup Tugwell, of Western Equatorial
Africa, saj s that tbe natives are killing
themselves with drinks furnished to thorn
by tbe Christian merchants of Europe in
return for tbe native commodities. On
tbe way to a cc rtaiu town he was told that
the whole town was drunk, and he found
it tobe the case. "L?gions of bottles,"
be says, "met my eyes on all sides ; ware
bouses of prodigious size filled with in?
toxicating drinks ; canoes heavily laden
with demijohns of rum ; the green boxes
in which the gin is packed are here, there
and everywhere." Can Bishop Tugwell
be ignorant of the extensive shipments of
Medford rum from Boston to Africa?
? The Mexican Indians, as well as
those of most of the Central American
Republics, have a.superstition to the effect
that tbe negro was mario before either the
white man or the Indian, or even before
the sun was created. They account for his
color by declaring that he was made and
dried in tho dark. Their own race, tbey
say, was made in the morning of the first
day, bet w sen daylight and sunup. On
this account they delight In a term which
they apply to each other and which sig?
nifies "dawn people." The white man,
"who fears darkness and cannot stand
beat," was made, according to their belief,
fit noon, on tbe tirat day of creation.
READ!.READ !.READ!!
Mammoth Stock, Big Bargains,
Fair Dealing!
DO you wn:it im'w life iu rotir borne during the trying Summer months?
Buy a Piano from the C. A. Music House.
Do jo " vftrt. soimi tiling for Church Chsptl or Sunday School? Get one of those
IILli Grrt(ii>
Organs frcm the C A. Reed Mueic House
Do you tired a <'arringe, I'lucfon or Buggy, containing Style, Comfort and
Durability ? You will rind them at the?
ft A. Reed Music House.
Do you wish a Banjo, Guitar or Autoliarp ? You will find the best selec?
tion at the?
ft A Reed Music House.
Do you need a Sewing Machine that will save you labor, e.ipensoand trouble?
Buy a New Home at the C. A. Reed Music House,
TAKE ? LOOK!
You will lind a Standard of Excellence in each Department of?
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
TWO WA YS OF MAKI NG MONEY !
First?Get a Jo t> in a Mint.
Second?Buy your Groceries of
THE TEAPOT!
THIS IS NO JOKE, as those who are our customers will testify. We call atten?
tion this week to a few of our Specialties :?
Finest Parched or Ground COFFEE.
Finest TEAS.
Finest BUTTER.
Finest FLOUR?(Grandeur)?in Barrels, half Barrels and Sackp.
Finest CANNED GOODS of all varieties.
Remember, w? will put on aale to-day twenty-five cases hand pncVed TOMATOES
at 80. per caq. * ". - J. A, AUSTIN & CO,
The First Constitution.
To the Editor of The Newa and Courier:
In the North American Review for 1S2?5
there appeared an article on "Materials
for American History," in which there is
considerable information about the early
history of the country. Among other
things it has the interesting 'statement
that South Carolina had the first Consti?
tution. The article says:
"It may not be out of place here to
correct a prevalent error respecting the
first written Constitution in this country.
It has been generally supposed that the
Constitution of Virginia was the first, and
in Mr. Jefferson's letter to Major Cart
wright, lately published in the biographi?
cal memoir of that veteran friend of lib?
erty, he writes, Virginia was not only
the first of the States, but I believe I may
say the first of the nations of the earth
which assembled Its wise men peaceably
together to iorm a Constitution, to commit
it to writing and place it among their
archives, where everyone should be free
to appeal to its text.'in this paragraph
there id a mistake in respect to its'maiu
point, as will bo perceived by referring
to dates. The Convention which formed
the Constitution of Virginia assembled
on the Gth of May und continued by ad?
journment till the f>tb ol July, 177G. But
the Constitution of South Carolina was
adopted on the 2'Uh of March precoding,
more than two months before that of Vir?
ginia, at what was called tbe second ses?
sion of the 2d Provincial Congress, which
assembled at Charleston on the 1st of
February.
"The president of this Congress was
William Henry Dray ton. On the 11th of
February a committee was appointed to
prepare ? plan or form of government, as
had been recommended by the Continen?
tal Congress in the preceding November.
Of this comtnit;ee Charles Coteewcrth
Pinckney Was chairman, as would appear
from the Journal A Constitution was
reported a few days afterward, which was
discussed and amended from time to time,
till it was liualiy adopted on the day above
mentioned.
The Constitution itself may bo seon in
the .Journal of the second Provincial Con?
gress of South Carolina, printed immedi?
ately after the session. The same day on
which this Constitution was adopted, that
is, March 2(5, 177??, the ofiicors of the new
GovernmeLt were elected.
"John Rutledge was chosed President,
or Governor, and Henry Laurens, Vice
President. From these "tacts it is evident
that the Constitution of South Carolina
was promulgated before that of Virginia
and, as far as we know, it was the first
written Constitution in America."
A K.
? "If I was running hell, and bad the
Courier Journal, Times and Post mana?
gers, editors and reportera sent to me, I
would turn the other inmates loose, lest
they be contaminated." These remarks
are attributed Bo Senator Blackburn, of
Kentucky, in a recent interview. A tow
years ago wbon the same papers were
landing Blackburn to the skies he Invoked
blessings upon them, and invited them to
a reserved seat in the abode of the right?
eous.
? They toll a story, said to bo a true
one, of a farm handln Ellington years
ago, who was so mashed by the rosy
cheeks and bright eyes of a school ma'am
boarding with bis employer, r.hat he one
day remarked with a sigh to the latter:
"I would give a dollar to kiss her." "All
right I" said the complaisant employer,
"you may." When settling time came
the man found his cash $i short. "Why
did you take out that dollar?" was csked.
"Oh! that was for kissing the school
ma'am," was replied. ' But'I didn't kisa
her," protested the man. "Well, if you
didn't it was your own fault. I gave you
leave."
? The recent examples of f-tlso nwear
ing in the Courts of New York have
brought out from the Hebrew Journal
some remarks upon tbe subject: "It is
cause for wohdor when we see the stress
laid upon the sanctity of an oath by Jew?
ish law, that tbere should be even the
comparatively small number of our people
who consider an oath of no particular
force and effect, who are abashed neither
by a Court of Justice nor by the presence
of the Almighty, Invoked by their oath.
It is certainly not a pleasant topic to touch
upon, but it is not to be shirked for that
reason. It is to be deplored that tbere
sbould be any of our people who, in a
judicial proceeding, are not bound by
their conscience, and who do not hesitate
to give sworn testimony that is false."
Deputy U. S. Marshal,
Columbus, Kan., says:
"I was delivered
of TWINS in
less than 20 min?
utes and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two bottles of
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
DID NOT S'JFFER AFTERWARD.
P^Sentby Expresa or in nil, on receipt of price,
81.OO per bottle. Book "TO MOTiiEKti"
mailed free.
BBADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
SOLD 15 V ALL DRUGGISTS.
Gambier
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.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
ViASHINGTON, D. C.
The Best to be Had!
NEW Orleans and Muscovado Molas?
ses?very fine. Try ray Roasted
Golden Rio Coffee. The finest Teas a
specialty.
Let me Insure your Dwellings and oth?
er property. I have as good Companies
as are in the United States.
A. B. TOWERS.
P. S.?Large stock of Wall Paper.
IF
YOU GOING
"WEST ?
AND want LOW RATES to St. Lnnis,
Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Lou?
isville, Cbicaeo. or other points in Arkan?
sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Oregon, Washington, California, or any
point West, IT WILL PAY YOU to wri<e
to or SEE ME Excursion and Special
Rates from time to time. Choice of routes.
No trouble to answer questions Rates
and map furnished free. Address FRED.
D. BUSH. Di?. Pass. Agent, L. & N. R. R ,
30i Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
July 24, 1809 4 ?m
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
? OK ?
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 often months
$140 00. Write foi catalogue.
REV. E. C. MURRAY, President.
July 10. ls&l *J 8
M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkins.
BON HAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON. ? ? - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Oflice.
Aug 15, 1894_7_3m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS]
All persons having demands agaiust
the Estate of John H Breazeale, deceased,
are hereby notified to present, them, proper?
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, ana those indebted
to make payment.
SARAH A. BREAZEALE, Ex'x. ^
July 17,1895 3 3
The Alliance Meeting,
The Cotton riant, the official organ of
the State Alliance, has the following to sty
about the postponement of the annual
meetlDg of the State Alliance, o.deredby
President Evans:
"It will bo seen from the card of Presi?
dent Evaus that the State Alliance will not
convone on July 124, but only enough of
the officers to furm a quorum, and take a
recess until the fourth Wednesday, Au?
gust 23. This is a wise step on the part of
the president, a<< about July 21 each Al
lianceruan who in iy desire to attend the
sessions of the State Alliance, and at the
eau.o time who might h*ve some interest
in ttae primiry of dule^ates to the Consti?
tutional Convention, could not well beat
both. Besides tbo fact that some of our
prominent brethren may b? candidates in
the primary, the p pulur mind will be ab
sorbod with Convention ideas. This plan,
too, will give our York brethren full play,
so far as the State Alliance is concerned,
for thai, full and omplete success inter
fered with by a coullicl in time of meeting
ofthetvoas before this change. Let the
delegates to the S'.ate Alliance govern
themselves accordingly, and be in Cjlutn
bia at 12 m , Wednesday, August 28, 1893
in the Senate chamber, State capitol build?
ing.
- mm. .M -
? Sarah Bernhardt says: "If I am in
a crowd of people and a dog or cat is near
it willoomo naturally to me without my
making the slightest movomont. Why
this is tbo case I cannot say, unless there
is developed in me another sense, the ex?
istence of which animals at ouce perceive."
1
Brown's
means so much more than
you imagine?serious and
fatal diseases resul: from
trifling ailments neglected.
Don't play with Nature's
greatest gift?health.
If you arsfcclinK
out of sorts, werk
and generally ex?
hausted, nervous,
have no api^'tile
and can't vwulc,
begin at once tak?
ing the most relia?
ble strengthening
medicine,which is
Brown's Iron Bit?
ters. A few bot?
tles cure?benefit
comes from the
very first dose?it
?won't stain your
teeth, and it, ' s
pleasant to r_*e.
It Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Neuralgia, Troubles,
Const;,>r.r.lon, Bad Blood
W.'t:.-;, Nervous ailments^
Women's complaints. <j
*. o:i!y the jrenuine?it base'ciscd rod ?
jnn tit*: wrapper. A!i others ntcsub
??.tes On roee'i.t of two rc. "lamps we
! M at! set ?.f la : n-ctttlfiil ?.Vejtc's'
? Unvs book-free
CHEMICAL CO. RALTIMOR1-, -to.
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 get
it fresh. We expect miny cures of the
above diseases from its use, and will pub?
lish pome certificates soon.
ORR & SLOAN.
Dr. W. E. A. WymaD, V. S.,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, P. ft,
TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Mule,
Cow, D ig, etc. Professional advice,
if possible, giv?n by mail?fees for same
Sl.'O. Ho-ses teeth examined free of
charge. Cas'ration a specialty. Office?
Charles <fe E-t?Iey's Livery fctable. Post
Office Box 37.
April 3,1895 40 Gm
FRANK M. MUEPHY,
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 Couit House, formeily occu?
pier! by Master
Jan 2,1805 27 6tn
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
tbe people that from and after tbis 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.
P. S.?Office in Masonic Temple.
NOTICE
ALL partie- having business in my
office are hereby notified that I will
be in my office on Tuesdays and Saturdays
and Salesdays. My duties require me to
be in the country the rest of the time.
Hon. J. E. Breazeale, whose office is ad?
joining, will issue checks, file claim?, etc ,
in icy absence.
W. P. 8NELGROVE. Sup. A. C.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
S-omnt answer and an honest opinion, write to
r L' N N ?fc CO., who have had nearly fifty years.*
e tperience tn tto patent business. Communica?
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In?
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob?
tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue of median
leal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Special notice In tho Scientific American, and
thai are brought widely before the public with?
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
iiaued weekly, elegantly illustrated, bas by far tho
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. 83 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, jiso a year. Single
copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, witb plans, enabling builders to show tho
latest deoigns and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., New York, 361 JJeoadwat.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Lioe 15etweou Charleston and Col?
umbia and UpperS uth Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
PASS KNfi KR 1) BFA ItTMENT,
Wilmington, N. C, May 13tb, 1895.
GOINO WKST, OGINO KAhT.
?Nr. 52._ No. 53.
fi 40 pm
7 00 pru
8 43 pm
4 25 piu
3 1! pm
2 58 pm
2 25 pm
1 21 pm
12 45 pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
Tl 54 am
9 35 am
ITl?Tm
in 20 am
11 45 am
0 03 am
8 00 am
7 00 um
8 35 am
9 48 am
11 05 am
12 17 pm
12 30 pm
1 25 pm
2 M pm
3 00 pm
5 08 pm
7 45 pm
5 52 pm
8 20 pm
4 10 pm
4 ?") pm
2 40 pm
!, 29 pm
G 30 pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Lanei.Ar
I.v.Slimier.Ar
Ar.roluinlihi.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.Newbcrry.Lv
Ar.Clinton.Lv
Ar.(ircenwood.Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lv
Ar-.Athens, (la.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, (la. Lv
Ar.Winntihoro.Lv
Ar.Charlotte.Lv
Ar.Anderson.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
Ar.Spartanburc.Lv
Ar.Henderson ville.Lv
Ar.Aslivillc.Lv
?Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Soiid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia.
II. M. Emerson,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
J. R. Kbslev, Gencial Manager.
T. H EiiEssoh", Traffic Manager.
DUKE
Cigarettes
? 'Xv --3 by r? y Vk?*Sj
W.?u ke Sons &.Co.V-v~,,
THEANERtCAM TOBACCO COW'/ L.
luccinori V*j S' WW
durham. n.c. u.s.a. rl-^W
MADE FROM
High Grade Tobacco
ass
ABSOLUTELY PURE
60UTHEKN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTERN SYSTEM.)
Condensed Schedulo In Effect
Jnno 10th, 1803.
:>alnn run by 75ta Meridian Tltna.
STATIONS.
Lv Charleston
?' Columbia...
" Prosperity.'.
Ar Newbcrry.
Daily
No. IL
I 7.20 a 5
11.10am
512? p m
|12.S7 pm
Ar. Clinton ....(ExSun)..
Laurens.... (Ex Sun).
[2.36 p m
13.10 p m
" Ninety-Six.
" Greenwood.
" Hodgoa.
"Abbeville...
1.38 p m
1.57 pm
8. IT p m
8.60"
pm
Belton.18.10 p m
Anderson.1110 p m
Seueoa
?I 6.46 pi
Atlanta.I 8.QQ pm
STATIONS.
Dally
No. 13.
Lv. Greonvllle....
" Plsdmont.....
Willlamston.
" Anderson.
"~;r"Btilton.
Ar. Donald's..
10.19 am
10.47 am
11.07 am
ilio am
1T745 nm
12.1Spm
Abbeville..
Hodpes.
Greenwood.
Ninety-Six
.fU.CS am'
" Laurens (Ex Sun;.
" Clinton (Ex Sun)..
12.33 pm
12.65 pm
1.13 pm
10.40 am
11.10 am
" Newberry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..,
" Charleston.
2.10 pm
2.37 pm
8.65 pm
8.40 pm
Ketween Colombia and Asbevllle.
Daily.
No. 16.
Dally.
No. 13.
STATIONS.
I Dally. I Dally.
|No. 14.1 No 18.
6.30 p ml 7j0amlLvCbarloatonArl 8.40pmil 1.30am
6.00 a mil 1.25am
6.60 a m 12.10pm|
Lv ColumbiaAr.
1.25am
1.10am
12.04am
6.47 a m|
T.22a
T.39 a ml
7.51 a :d
8.10 a m
8.20 a n?
10.00 am
1.10pm
l.S0pm
1.68pm
2.07pm
I
3.10pm!
6.30pm
..Alston..
.SQntuo....."
Union. "
.Joneavllle."
Pacolet?"
40pm|Ar Spart'b'g'Lv
Snart'b'g-Ar
Ashoville Lv
ISSpm
3.00pm
1.53pm
12.40pm
112.23pm
Ill.iSamj
11.18am
1.05pmhl.45pm
11.24pm
11.00pm
10.45pm
10.30pm
7.10amj 6.30pm
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division,
northbound, 4:28a. m., 8.19 p. m., 6.18p. m., (Ves?
tibule d Llmltedl; southbound, 1.03 a. m., 150 p.
m., 11.37 a. m., (Vostlbuled Limited).
Trams leave Greenville,, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 3.29 a.m.,2.14 pm., and 5.27pm., (Ves?
tibule d Limited); southbound, 1.67a. m., 4.10 p.
m., 12^8 p. m., (Vostlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and 0. Division, north?
bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p.m.; southbound, 3.03
a. m. and 6.64 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 15 and 16 between Asbevllle and Co?
lumbia make connection al Columbia with F.
C. & P., trains 33 and 86, and carry through
Pullman sleeping cars between Aiho7lllo and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 35
and 80,87 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
W.A.T?RK, S.H.HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agt. Ai't Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sys.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP.
Gen'l Superintendent Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. O.
E. BERKELEY. Sunt.. Columbia. S. O.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Bsattie, Becel v? r.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1895.
Between Ande-son and Walhalla, Dally.
4 15pm Lv.Ande*s?n.....Ar 11 OJam
4 31 p m...?.Pcnve;'.?.......10 20 a m
4 41 p m._.Autun.....10 05 am
4 47 p c.Pendlet on.9 65 am
4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing...?.9 20 a m
5 07 p m.....Adams' Crossing...*.9 10am
0 05 p m.Senrcii. 8 40 a m
6 35 p m.West Union.8 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.~...Lt 8 00 p m
Close con tied ion with Southern Bail way No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
_J. B. ANDERSON, Snpt.
Port Royal & Wostern Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
(Trains ran by 75th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lr Augusta.
Lv McCormlck.,
Lt Cilhoun Falls.
Lv Lowndesville\,
Ar Anderson.
9 40 am
3 40 pm
4 62 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
No. If
Mixed
Dally
Ex Sun
0 40 am
8 45 pm
5 >6 pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
NO. 6 I No. 20
Lt Andersoe...110 25am! 9 20 am
Lt Lowndesrille.11 SOani 11 02 am
Lt Calhoun Fallls.1159am 12 20 pm
Ar McCormlck........... 1 lOroi 2 10 pm
Ar Augusta.. 5 06pm I 5 05 pin
_Ar Atlanta-.=.-I 4 09pm 1_
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA.. AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lt Augusta.?.?.I 9 40 am
Lv Mceormlcs........,.?. I 4 23 pm
Lt Greenwood..-.M.fj.210 pm
Lv Lau i ens._.....?,.. 115pm
Ar Glenn Springs.... 4 05 pm
ArSpartanburg.?..| 8 00 pm
Lt Spartanburg.11 45 am
Lt Laurens. 116 pm
Lt Greenwood.?. 2 SO pn
Lt McCorniictc.?. 8 30 pa
Ar Augusta.| 6 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.3
and 4 between Augusta and Sarannah, Gs.
Closo connections at Augusta for all Florid*
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. August*, Ga,
J. R. FANT, Agent._
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894.
? The Atlanta Spo la1," Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extra Fare ChaigcJ.
NORTHBOUND. 80?THBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 1.5pm
10 ISpu
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 21pm
2 25pm
No. 402.
Daily.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 OOpra
10 25pm
11 I2pm
6 0!)pm|
6 30am
1150am I
1 42pm
3 12pm
5 51pm
6 50pm!
11 35pm
12 4?ani|
3 i.lain
6 '3am1
7 23pm
8 45pm!
1 26am I
2 33am!
4 05am
6 00am I
6 40am I
11 00am
12 O'pm
2 20pra
4 53pm
Eastern Time, I No. 403.1 No. 41.
Except Atlanta.! Daily. I'ally ?
lv... Atlant a... ar i 8 0 pml 7 45p<n
It...Athens....art 187pm| 5WjO
ar...Elbf:rton..lvjl2 40am 165am
1 37pmI 5 32pm
11 47am I S 07 pm
11 17am! 2 34] ra
10 26am, 145pm
10 51am 110 50pm
9 37aml 9 20am
ar.Calhoun F. It
ar..Abbeville. It
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
ar...Chester ...lv]
ar...Monroe... lv|
ar... Raleigh... lv
ar..Hcnders n.lv
ar...Weldon ...lv
ar Petersburg lv
ar Richmond lv
ar Wash'gton lv
ar Baltimore lv
ar Phll'delp'alv
ar New York lv
5 13am
4 10am
2 48am
12 6.5pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 81pm
4 41pm
3 29pm
3 50] m
I52]m
11 5 Jam
9 50am
9 Cfiara
4 30am
2 50am
12 03pm
9 00pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
Dslly 90 4?,
No. 31.
7 15am
9 27am
9 16am
10 00a ni
11 45am
12 02pm
12 13pm
12 43pm
1 18pm
1 41pm
2 5pm
2 Opm
I?.Atlanta.City tlme...ar
ar...LawrcneovilIe...east tjmc?ar
?r.Auburn.?.ar
?r.?.Winder-.?.ar
ar.Elberton.ar
ar.Heardmont ... ^_.ar
ar.Calhoun Falls.ar
ar....Abbeville....ar
ar.Greenwood.ar
ar.(iross Hill........ ar
ar.Clinton._ lv
lv.Clinton.?r
6 45pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
6 58dm
4 01pm
5 40pm
3 30pm
3 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
l 30pm
145pm
4 15 pmiar.Columbia.arlll 15pm
5 50 pmjar.?umter..at/IO 00am
8 40 pmlar.Charleston........lv' 7 15am
Trains No*. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled
trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping can between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth, V*, and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid retwien Atlanta
and Norfolk .carrying Pullman sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weldon with Atlan?
tic Coast Line for Washington and New York.acd
all points north and east; at Norfolk with steam?
ers for Washington, Pay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for salt
at Union deprtr r at company's ticket office, No. 6
Klni ball House.
JoHHH.Wijft IB,General Manager. E.StJOOT
V P., Atlanta, G a. T. J. AjDKSSOU,G. P.A B^
A. NsrwAko/Dlv. Fan. Aft, Atu'..-?,