The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 07, 1895, Image 4
dicing Powder I
IS THE PUREST,
CHEAPEST,
AND BEST!
Manufactured only by?
ORR & SLOAN, BE^S?^aK
For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers.
FRUIT JARS.
CT JASS,
O?edoz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking.
JELLY GLASSES,
trennon Celebrated CANE MILLS,
iVAPOBATOES-and FURNACES.
. Also, repair old Evaporators.
ENGINE SMOKE STACKS made to order.
-GLASS and TINWARE?nicely assorted.
SS- Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas?
ure in showing you aronnd, and don't forget the?
BIROS KING AND ELMO STOVES.
Also, the $8.00 and 810.00 Stoves.
JOHN T. BUREIS8.
THE LADIES' STORE
Cordially invite all to come and see
the Grandest Display of Goods ever
brought to this market, consisting
of the greatest variety of
, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS,
. Of every style und color, ranging from 6c. to $2.00 per yard.
HI&LINEBY.of every description. HATS from 10c. up to }1 00.
YANKEE NOTIONS and all tbe prettiest NOVELTIES that could be bought
from an experience of twenty one years, backed by good judgment a: d f upportcd by
vjjiue taste?
WSiile io tbe m?rtet our buyer spared no paias to hunt up all the NOVELTIES
at the LOWEST PRICES. We challenge prices aud defy competition, aud beg alt to
come aad be convinced.
We will take pleasure io showing Goods, and if you are pleased a ill be deligbied
to seil von. Respectfully,
_ HISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
. you will??t regret
A Yisit to our Store and inspection of our New Spring
Goods.
I.AWNS, Muslins, White Goods, Prints, Ginghams, &c.
Ladies'1, Misses and Child..en'rShoes, Slippers and Newport*.
Men's Shoes in all styles, and at prices that will interest you.
r~~~A"full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries?Canned Goods, Vegetables,
pickles, &c. ,
Handled Hoes, Forks, Rakes, &c.
Fine and Medium Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
Hats, Trunks, Valisee.
The Genuine Count's Home-made Grain ?radle.?"Zum*
Don't forget to call and see us.
? ' " . MoOTOLY & 0ATH0ART.
NtERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
Are Thoroughly prepared tor all kinds of
Equipment Complete, Services Efficient.
Prices Moderate.
. HEABSE furnished to any responsible party in the County.
EMBALMING CALLS attended to at any hour, both in the City and
surrounding country.
Furniture of all Kinds was never Oheaper I
And our Stock LARGE and COMPLETE, and while we are in position to
make SPECIAL OFFERS for the SPOT CASH, we realize the scarcity oi
money, aDd have deciled on TWO PLANS ONLY by which we will
DIT GOODS to RESPONSIBLE PARTIES for the year 1895.
ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO.
TO THE WORLD!.RELIEF HAS COME!
FOR THE HARD TIMES !
A ND YOU CAN FIND IT BY TRADING WITH "THE BOYS" for
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
When you need TOBACCO see our 25c. goods?the best in the State for the
money.
WATER BUCKETS.
Only a Dime for a good iron-bound Bucket.
Seeing is believing, so come to BROYLE3' CORNER and be convioced.
Very respectfully,
_"TgEBOY^{RUSSELL&BREflZEflLE.
NEW JEWELRY STORE !
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
jNHIS NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK.
WtBT~ LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
Wfr NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
IT JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100 00.
_^-No charge for Engraving.
2?$y*The Prettiest Goods in tho Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
. P. S.?If you have A.cc rants with J. M. HUBBARD & BRO. make settlement with
me at above place.
JOHN 53. HUBBARD.
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL, B. HUBBABD'Sl
Next to Farmer? and J?^?Jj?Y PALACE? Merchan<s Bank 1!!
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 Plated Knives and Forks $2.50.
Fountain Pen $1.00 each.
Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each.
Anderson Souvenir Spoo n
SSf Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices bc
ore you buy. I can and will save you money.
^(71)a Greatest Line of Novelties in the City.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
Nsit d?or to the Farmers and Morchunt Bank..
OLD COVAM.
The Story of a Lunatic.
"One thing more, Mr. Watkins.
There arc very few patients in this in?
stitution whom you need fear, but al?
ways be cautious when in ward II. Old
Covann is confined there, and he is,
without doubt, the worst lunatic in
this country. So long as you arc on
your guard there will be no danger,
but once turn your back on him and he
will kill you in a minute. He has
killed one attendant and seriously in?
jured an officer of the asylum during
the six years he has been with us.
When you know him well you will un?
derstand why I have warned you. Dr.
Norman will now assign you to your
duties and you will make your reports
to him. I wish you all success, sir."
I had that morning reported for duty
at the State lunatic asylum, at James
City, where I had secured the position
of "night watch," and Dr. Duprec,
the superintendent, was giving me in?
structions.
A month previous I had been a
student at Richmond college, but the
sudden death of my father had thrown
me on my own resources, and I was
glad to take the first position that of?
fered.
As I left the superintendent's office
I found myself interested in my com?
panion, Dr. Norman. He was a tall,
slender young man, with a very red
nose and twinkling blue eyes, sugges?
tive of grim humor; and I had been
iuformed that he was "a mighty fine
doctor."
We left the office corridor and en?
tered one of the great buildings that
lined three sides of a hollow square of
lawns.
"These" said the doctor, "are the
male wards, E, F, Gr and H, and will
be your future stamping ground."
. A long hall extended through the
entire length of each ward. On one.
side barred windows looked out upon
the yard: on the other were rows of
neat little rooms or cells, each with its
one barred window. A clean white
cot and a picture or two constituted
the furnishing of each ; the walls were
freshly whitewashed and the floors of
the hall and rooms Were white and
smooth frota daily scrubbing.
"The patients like to do it," said
the doctor; "keeps them out of mis?
chief."
Wooden benches were stretched be?
fore the hall windows, and on these a
score of wild-eyed men looked. Nearly
all of them constantly shifted their
positions. Occasionally one would
slap his hands together and shout, or
springing to his feet deliver a wild,
meauingless oratiob> stopping abruptly
to sihg, curse Or laugh ;thcn sink into
his scat again, muttering to himself.
A few paced back and forth. One of
these had gilt stars pasted on his coat
in recklesB profusion. He saluted us
with a majestic wave of his hand.
"Good morning, president," said
the doctor. "How are the affaire of
State?"
"Important, sir; very importaut. I
am now waiting for the various repre?
sentatives of foreign powers to see me
ou a matter of great moment, They
shall all cat codfish for two years as a
penalty for clogging the wheels of
State." .
"That's old Piggot," said the doc?
tor. "Fine lawyer till wl i^kcy got
away with him. You may noticCi Mr.
Watkins, that > we refer to these poor
creatures as 'old' so-and-so. It seems
a little hard when one thinks what
they may have been a few years ago.
Now, for instance, that man yonder?
by the window: I happen to have
known him when he was a congressman,
and a most courtly and capable gentle?
man. What you see now is but an
animal?nothing more. What is true
of him can be said of most of thehn
with the exception of the violent pati?
ents, who often recover, and those
whose mania is intermittent, who'di?
vide their time, as it were, between
life and death."
Passing into the next ward we were
met by a little old man who carried a
loaf of bread done up in a hankerchief.
"His rations," said the doctor:
"thinks he's on the march. Been so
since 1863. Good morning, sergeant.
Where are the yankees ?"
"Well, doctor^, they're" connn' up
the New Kent road, an' if we meet
'em we'll whip the boots off 'em."
"That man," said the doctor, "is a
living monument to the brutality of
Brinker's corps. They occupied his
place and took everything on it. His
wife and children died from abuse and
privation ; no wonder his mind's gone."
When we at last entered ward H,
where the noise seemed greatest, we
were met by a tall, dignified-looking
gentleman, whose clear-cut features,
easy bearing and the quiet elegance of
his dress, showed him to be a man of
good blood and breeding.
"Gentlemen," said he, as he lifted
his hat, "delighted to see you. This
is Mr. Watkins, I believe ? One of
Prince Edward county Watkins ?
Good! Knew it the moment I saw you,
suh. Served in the legislature with
yo' gran'father, suh ; and an elegant
gentleman he was, too. Dr. Norman
is so engrossed in his duties that I
take the liberty of introducing myself
?Covann is my name, suh, from King
William. Come up and spend as much
of your leisure as you can spah with
me, suh, and consider my apartments
yo' home at all times."
So saying he waved me out of his
presence like a lord in his castle.
"Well," said the doctor, as we
reached the open air again, "you've
had your first dose of Old Covann, and
mighty sick you will soon be, too.
Why, that old rascal wouldn't speak
to me to save his life. I shut him up
for two days last week for striking an
attendant. He's an old scoundrel, and
it's a question in my mind, often,
whether he's insane or just naturally
mean. His mania is to kill. Tried
to kill his own daughter before he was |
sent here?she's pretty as a peach,
too?and would have kept him at home
and run the risk if the law hadn't
stepped in. Was a prominent man in
his county until he become insane."
As we crossed the lawn to the office
building I remarked on the profusion
sof roses which brightened the entire
yard and filled the air with their per?
fume.
"Yes," said the doctor, "we have
the finest rose garden in the State, and
old man Hinke}', yonder, deserves the
credit. He was for years a patient
here, till five years ago, when he was
declared well, and discharged, but re?
fused to leave the asylum and begged
so hard to remain that the board, at
its next meeting, created the position
of florist, and gave it to him ; and I
doubt if there is a happier or more
contented man in the world than he.
Well, sir, this is your room. If I am
needed during the night, my door is
at the end of the hall. You go on duty
at nine."
So that evening, equipped with a
huge bunch of keys, with which to
open the many doors and gates of the
wards, I began my rounds. Once
every hour I was to visit each ward
and look iuto every patient's room,
and, if any were ill, summon the phy?
sician, or administer the medicine lefi
by him ; also to make a general tour of
the grounds and executive building,
where the dispensary, offices and
apartments of the officers were situated.
At midnight I partook of a Juneh left
for me in the general dining room,
where the officers and convalescents
took their meals. At 8 o'clock in the
morning I went off duty and slept un?
til o o'clock.
At first the sights and sounds of the
wards and the gruesome walks in the
shadows of the great buildings de?
pressed me, but gradually I became
accustamed to the life and found much
to interest me in my leisure moments.
Old Covann always met me at the
door of ward "II" on my last two
morning rounds and walked the length
of the corridor with me, bowing me
out in his lordly way. One morning
he presented me with a basket of de?
licious fruit.
"Sent me by my daughter, suh,"
said he, "and I insist that you sha' it
with me. Finest woman in Virginia?
my daughter! Let me show you her
picture."
It was a thoughtful, patrician face
that seemed to look out from the pic?
ture he held.
"The face of an earnest woman." I
remarked.
"Right, suh," said Covann; "you
show yo' training, suh. I have made
up my mind that you shall marry her."
A few weeks later, as I was making
my last round one morning, I noticed
Covann seated on a bench in the ward
talking to a lady. As I entered he
rose and led me forward :
"Mr. Watkins, allow me to present
you to my daughter, Kate. Daughter,
this is my friend. Mr. "Watkins, or
whom I wrote you. '
"It pleases me to meet any friend
of my father's," she said, with charm?
ing frankness, and just as I was wish?
ing that photographers would do peo?
ple justice, Covann continued:
"Yes, suh, my daughter?and you
shall marry her, suh; you?"
But I waited to hear no more.
Next morning as I was crossing the
rose garden on my last-round I was
embarrcssed upon suddenly meeting
Miss Covan there.
"Good morning, Mr. "Watkins. Do
you reckon I can have some slips from
these Toses ? I want to place them in
my garden at home."
I assured her that she might have
them all.
"Mr. Watkins "saidshe,"Icouldn't
leave here without thadki?g yo? for
your kindness to my father. Had you
known, as I do, how noble he was be?
fore this terrible affliction came you
would consider it an honor to be his
friend. You will be kind to him al?
ways, won't you ?"
"Yes, always."
I kept at the asylum a horse and
buggy, saved from the wreck of my
father s estate, and each evening took
a drive out into the country or along
the bank of the James river. These
drives made upi in it meas?rei for the
dreary night watches. The driveway
from the grounds was close to the en?
trance t? wa;rd "JB;" and Covann was
I always standing by the grated door as
Idrove past. One evening he beckoned
me to stop.
"Mr. Waktius," said he, "you are
about to enjoy alone the sunshine and
freedom I so long for. An hour with
you, sub, a breath of airfrom thefields,
asight of the old fivef, Wd?ld be like
a glimpse of paradise to me. You
may tie my hands and bind me fast,
but I beg you to take me if you are
my friend."
Perhaps it was because I was young
and sympathetic, or that I seemed to
hear a sweet voice say, "Be kind to
my father." Anyway, I quickly un?
locked the doprj and for the first i?
years Covann heard from without the
walls the clang of the iron gate.
T"he superintendent was in Richmond
that day, and would not return until
6 o'clock in the evening. I would take
a short drive and return Covann before
anyone discovered his absence. "We
drove down the Kings mill road, past
old Fort Mag.udcr, its red clay battle?
ments still formidable, past old silent
I mansions whose ancient grandeur had
departed with the advent of a devas?
tating army; then on to the river,
which at that point broadens out like
?n inland sea. . The bluff where
we stood ?oiili?anded an extended view
of laiid and water. Covann drew deep
breaths of the salt air, and bared his
head to the cool breeze that came up
from the ocean.
"Mr. Watkins," said he, "are you
aware, suh, that we stand upon the
battle ground of Ame'ca's history ?
Where else on this conti lent can one
see from a single point so many va'd
reminders of the remote and recent
past? Yonder green island, with its
crumbling ruins, marks the first site
of the first English colony; at this
spot in 1620 was landed the first cargo
of African slaves; yonder line of
earthworks is a grim reminder of the
great contest for State's rights; while
Just beyond at. York towp are the .grass
I grotfh ihtrenenments that mark the
scene of Cornwallis's downfall, and the
great victory for national liberty; that
old mansion to the left is where Lord
Berkeley held sway in those stormy
days of British rule ; yonder ancient
city, whose spires we see, was ablaze
with pomp and grandeur then ; now it
is but a silent witness, of the past. It
stands today much as it stood then,
but the Indian and the colonist, the
Briton and the patriot, the blue and
the gray are all gone. Only the silence
of desolation and poverty hangs over
this region. And yet, suh, it is a
very great thing just to stand here and
say, 'This is Virginia?my home I' "
On the ride home Covann astonish?
ed me by his jovial companionship,
and the time passed quickly. As we
approached town I heard the whistle
of the Richmond train, and just as wc
reached the asylum gate the superin?
tendent's carriage rolled in ahead, and
my heart sank as Dr. Dupree returned
my salute.
As I locked the door on Covann I
began to realize what I had done; I
would without doubt be dishonorably
dismissed, so I packed my trunk in
anticipation. No summons came,
however, and I went on duty as usual.
On my 10 o'clock round I noticed a
light in the superintendent's office,
and as I was passing he called me in.
"Mr. Watkins," said he, "I wish to
congratulate you on the fact that you
ars living. That you spent three hours
alone in the woods with old Covann
and returned in safety is not short of
a miracle, and shows you to be cither
courageous or reckless to a marked de?
gree."
"It was not courage, doctor." said I,
"but a piece of unmitigated folly on my
part."
"But you could hardly expect less
than dismissal ?"
I admitted that I could not.
"Well, sir, in deciding such mat?
ters I always try to consider the man,
and his motive, as well as the act. You
have filled your position well up to
this time, and I don't think you are
likely to repeat this offense ; therefore
I shall not mention it again. I must
remiud you. however, not to trust
Covann under any circumstances.
Two years ago lie became so apparently
improved that he was removed to the
parlnr ward and given the liberty of
the yard, and in less than three days
he procured a knife in sonic way and
paid his respects to nie thus," and
baring his back to the light the doctor
exhibited a long red scar. "Came
near ending my life ; so you sec why
Covann is such a constant anxiety to
mc. There is no good in him."
A few moments later I looked into
Covann's room. On every previous
occasion I had always found him awake,
whatever the hour, but this night he
lay sleeping as peacefully as a chid, a
Hiuile on hia face.
The autumn and winter passed
quickly, with little change in the lives
of the 500 people within the asylum
walls. In the spring there was an un?
usual bustle incident to the introduc?
tion of electric lights. These worked
well for a month, but one night early
in May as I walked out of the dining
room, after my midnight lunch, my
attention was attracted by the flashing
of two electric wires that had become
foulded near one of the buildings. In
a moment the cornice was ablaze. I
ran to the bell rope and sounded the
fire alarm, and had scarcely dime so
before the entire roof of the building
was on fire. The townspeople responded
with bucket brigades and a hand-en?
gine, but they were of little use, for
the old building that had stood there
for nearly 200 years, burned like paper
and quickly communicated with the
other buildings. Despairing of saving
these the entire asylum force exerted
themselves to get the patients out.
This was accomplished quickly, and
they stood grouped together on the
lawn,-gazing in silent awe at the de?
struction of their home.
The firemen worked heroically to try
and save the executive building, but
it caught on fire from the roof and
rapidly burned downward. Just tften
some one started the report that a fe?
male patient had run into the burning
structure. Dr. Duprec heard it and
rushed in through the smoke.
A moment before I had noticed Co?
vann standing with a group of patients
near by, and as Dr. Duprec disappear?
ed Covann was seen to spring forward
and follow him into the doomed build?
ing.
"Great God r cried Dr. Norman ;
"Cavann has waited years forachance
to kill the superintendent, and he'll
do it now, sure !"
We tried to force our way through
the smoke and heat that surged through
the doorway, but it was no use. Ex?
plosions from the drug-room told that
the flames had captured the lower
floor, and both Dr. Duprec and his
pursuer were thought to have perished.
Just then the bell tower burned
away, and down crashed the bell from
its height, its wild clanging seeming
to sound the death-knell of the two
men within. But louder than its
sound or the crashing of timbers was
the shout that went up from the crowd
as through the flame-swept doorway
plunged old Covann, carrying the in?
sensible form of Dr. Duprec in his
arms, his own coat wrapped about the
doctor's head. He staggered forward
and fell with his burden. The super?
intendent was taken in charge by the
physicians and soon revived unharm?
ed. I bent over Covann.
"Some water?quick!" he gasped.
I grasped a fire bucket and held it
to his lips. With the quenching of
that-fiery thirst his strength seemed
to leave him, and the hand that held
mine grew weaker in its clasp. But
the light bf reason shone in his eyes,
and his fac? bore no sign of the ma?
niac's cunning.
"Is Dr. Dupree safe?" he asked
eagerly.
"He is unharmed," I replied.
"Good ! He's an elegant gentle?
man. I couldn't see1 him sacrificed,
you understand. Mr. Watkins, I'm
going to leave the old asylum now.
Don't forget me, for I've loved you !
And remember, my boy, remember,
you may have her. You shall have
her. I?leave?her"
But the sentence was never finish?
ed, for he fell baok?dead !
And the fiames roared and surged
unheeded, for the officers and men
stood with uncovered heads, in silent
honor, about the body of old Covann,
on whose face rested the same sweet
smile it had worn the night I found
him sleeping.
#***#*#
I am not now counccted with the
lunatic asylum, but have found a new
home and assumed graver responsibil?
ities on an old river plantation in King
William county, where I have learned
what it means to be happy.
And here in the garden by the river
bank, where many-hued roses mingle
their delicate odors with . i.; sweet
perfume of the magnolia, Covann
sleeps with his fathers, while the rip?
pling waters of the Pamunky, and the
singing of the wind in the pine trbes,
make music through the long summer
nights. William E. Foster.
? South Americans bel.ieve that it
is unhealthy to eat fruit after midday.
It is always an accompaniment to the
breakfast table.
? There is a rock in Mexico which
foretells the weather. In fair weather
it wears a neutral tint, and when it is
about to rain it turns to a dingy red.
Its temperature increases, and it ap?
pears as if it were being heated by an
internal fire.
? Six weeks ago I suffered with a
very severe cold ; was almost unable to
speak. My friends advised me to con?
sult a physician. Noting Chamber?
lain's Cough Bcmedy advertised in
the St. Paul Volk? Zeitung I procured
a bottle, and after taking it a short
while was entirely well. I now most
heartily recommend this remedy to
anyone suffering with a cold. Win,
Keil, 678 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
For sale by Hill Bros._
The Fatnre of War.
The modem guna will make great
changes in the art of war, and the plans
employed in former campaigns by the
great commanders will receive many
modifications. Defensive battles will
be at a premium, and defensive war?
fare will be simplified. Armies will
manoeuvre for position, and the gene?
rals commanding them will gain faim
by movements skilfully conducted to
concentrate their scattered battalions
at the proper time, with th^ nurpose
of forcing an antagonist to give rather
than to accept battle. If a campaign
with a designated objective point is
planned, and the strategy is offensive
ou the part of one of the commanders,
if possible his tactics will be defensive.
Hostile armies will keep at greater
distances and in open country out of
sight of each other, unless they can
take up a line at night and entrench ;
and direct flank movements will not be
attempted where troops are visible be?
fore the assault. Field balloons will
locate the position, and photography
mark the formation of contending
forces, while telephones and electricity
will play prominent parts in the war
drama. Night marching and night
attacks will be more frequent, and
colums of troops organized to charge
stationery positions will be moved
under darkness to close points so that
the charge at dawn will occupy the
shortest time possible.
Raging battles will be fought by in?
fantry and artillery, and one of the
problems will be the protection of the
horses that draw the guns. Temporary
field-works cannot shelter them, and
unless hills-afford protection they will
perish in the leaden hail. Cavalry
will not be employed on the main field
of a battle, but on the flanks of armies
against cavalry. Cavalry chieftains
will no longer assail infantry or artil?
lery, and no more charges will be re?
corded like those of Ponsonby at Wa?
terloo or Murat at Jena. This arm
will still be effective in reconnoissances,
picketing, guarding trains, and as
escorts ; but except in small bodies its
use for advance and rear-guards will
be diminished. The target presented
is too large to be risked before field
guns firing with great rapidity, even
if several miles distant, as well as be?
fore infantry rifles incessantly flashing
a mile away.
Manoeuvring a cavalry corps with,
say 10,000 horses, on a future battle?
field, would be a high type of cruelty
to animals ; but the regiments, brigades
and divisions composing it can still
render good service. They can be
moved with celerity long distances,
and the troopers, except the horse
holders, cau be dismounted and used
as infantry* their modern carbines be?
ing nearly as effctive as the magazine
rifle of the infantryman ! but it will be
most difficult to protect the horses
while locating them in such a position
as to reach their riders or be reached
by them quickly when necessary.
Perhaps the most interesting prob?
lem to be solved by those who' organize
armies in the future is the disposition
and arrangement of the immense am?
munition trains. The greedy guns
must be fed, and great will be their
eapacity. Nelt to the commanding
general and his principal assistants
will rank in importance the field chief
of ordnance, who has the location of
supply depots and the management of
the transportation of large and small
cartridges to the combatants. The
continual replenishing of caison and
limber boxes, the smaller charges for
infantry during actual conflict, and
the safety and efficiency of vast trains
where electric or steam roads cannot
be constructed, will require a brave,
enterprising, cool, vigilant officer of
conspicuous ability and executive
capacity.
The medical departments, too, must
be reorganized and enlarged to convey
the disabled to field hospitals, for field
ambulances cannot be placed close to
battle lines, and the numbers of the
wounded will be greatly increased.
The &f;at captains of future wa;s
will be those who fully comprehend
the destructive power of improved
cannon and small arms, and whose
calm and fertile intellect will grasp
the importance of so manoeuvring as to
force the antagonist to give offensive
battle, and who will never he without
"a clear conception of the object to be
achieved and the best way of achieving
it." They will parry and fence like
great swordsmen, but they will thrust
only when the enemy, rushes upon
them.? Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in (he Cen?
tury.
-?? ? -;- /
? Pigeons, as lcttercarriers, tradi?
tion tells us, were employed at the
time when Joshua invaded Palestine,
as mediums of communications be?
tween the headquarters and camps in
the lands far off on the other side of
the Jordan.
Backlcns Arnica Salve.
The best salve in theworld 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 perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros
READ!.READ !.READ!
Mammoth Stock, Big Bargains,
Fair Dealing!
DO you want new life in your lumie il:i:!iig tin' tr.t ins Summer iijoi)Ujs< ?
Buy a Piano from the C. A. Music House.
Do yon tram something A'r Chajch CliBpii ur Sumlav School 7 <i.'?t ?>? ??? ' f those
High Or*de?
Organs from the C A. Reed Music Hcu?e
Do you nreri h <'arri:i?**. f*h:elon or ESnggy, containing S'3 !*?, C mf.il und
Durability ? You will rind ihein a-, the?
C. A. Reed Music House.
Do 3011 wi*h a liiiujo, Guitar or Autoharp ? You wi'l il - - *1 the Ih*?1 n*h?
lion at the?
G. A. Reed Music House.
Do you nccii a Sewing Machine that will save you labor, expanse and m?uble?
Buy a New Home at the C. A. Reed Music House,
T?KE A LOOK!
You will find a Standard or Excellence in euch Department of?
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
TWO WAYS OF MAKING MONEY!
First?Get a Job in a Mint.
Second?Buy your Groceries of
THE TEAPOT!
rpins JS NO JOKE, as tlioso woo aru our customers will testify. Wo call atten
X tion this week to a few of our Sp^iohiea :?
Finest Parched or Ground QOFFKK.
Finest TEAS.
Finest BUTTER.
Finest FLOUR?(Grandeur)?in Barrels, half Barrels and Macks.
Finest CANNED GOODS of all varieties.
Ktmember, we will pus on ssle tC'dav frwenty-fire esses band-packed TOM \1 OES
fti Sc. por ran. ' J, a. AUfcTIN <fc CO.
The Regular Army.
An enlisted man serving on the
frontier has opportunities for sport
that would be envied by wealthy men,
especially in the way of hunting and
fishing. He plays all kinds of out?
door games, is regular in his habits,
has stated times for meals and for
sleep, which all tend to the develop?
ment of his physical powers, and the
training he receives straightens his
frame and gives him an easy, upright
carriage that never after leaves him
until old age lays the weight of its
hand upon him.
The post exchange is fitted up with
billiard room, lunch counter and card
room. Only the best grades of beer
arc sold there, and drunkenness can?
not exist under present restricted
rules. A pleasant room is always set
aside as a reading room, where current
newspapers are on tile, and in addition
to this each company usually main?
tains a library. A post school is
maintained for six months of the year,
where he may improve his mental con?
dition if he desires. He is provided
with excellent clothing, which, when
altered to fit neatly, is the neatest
uniform known.
A drunkard or other questionable
character may possibly creep in among
the men enlisted, but he is soon
"spotted," and under the law that
five previous convictions by Courts
martial are sufficient to award dishon?
orable discharge, he is soon gotten rid
of. It is creditable to the army that
all men now serving in the ranks, ex?
cept possibly a few left over from the
old army, are capable of reading and
writing the English language, that is,
in a limited sense.
To enter the service a man must
submit a certificate from his last em?
ployer, and in many other ways satisfy
the examining officer that he is a
worthy young man. If he be intelli?
gent, his services are sought by the
different department chiefs as clerk,
or in some other capacity. The new
law which allows any enlisted man of
two years' service to apply for exami?
nation with a view to securing a com?
mission has already induced many
bright young men to enter the ranks.
If the people can only be prevailed
upon to cast aside the prejudice which
has blinded their judgment of the
army for the past twenty years, our
young men will be only too willing to
enlist, and enjoy the benefits that
accrue during a three years' term of
service.?Harper's Weekly.
? Thirty-seven thousand women
are employed in the United States as
telegraph operators.
? Judge?If I let you off this time
will you promise not to come back
here again ? Prisoner?Yes, sir.
The fact is, I didn't come voluntarily
this time.
? ''Mary, we breakfast at 8 o'clock,''
said Mrs. Post to her new servantgirl,
who was already entertaining several
friends who had dropped in to see how
she liked her new place. "All right,
mum," aaid Mary. "If I ain't up
don't wait for me. 1
? It was Monday morning, and I
felt a little the worse for wear after a
hard Sunday's work, preaching twice
and making an address. I remarked
to my wife, "I always feel a little
worse on Monday than on any other
day in the week."' She replied, "I
do not." "No," said I, "but you
don't have tc preach twice on Sun?
day." "True, I do not preach on
Sunday," came the quick repartee,
"but I listen to you !"
We Offer You a
REHE?Y Which
INSURES Safety
of Life to Moth?
er and Child.
; EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
) "MOTHERS'
> FRIEND"
i Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk.
^ My wlfo Used "JIOTIIEKS' FRIEND" be
) fore birth of lior iirst child, she did not
> suffer from CHAMPS or PAINS?was quickly
\ relieved at the critical hour suffering but
, little?she had no pains afterward and her
I recovery was rapid.
E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.
I Sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of
price, $1.00 per bottle. Uook "To Moth
I ers" mailed Free.
. DIIADF1ELD KEGULATOB CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD B7 ALL DRUGGISTS.
f?m Bicyc,es-|
s>^ represent perfection A
in bicycle building. In them V
the least possible weight of*
material is arranged to giveV
the greatest strength. There ^
are no weak spots and yetv
y there is not an ounce of super- ^ *
yfluous metal. They are made \f
for service and speed, and are 1 f
fully guaranteed. All styles a
are the same price?$100. A i r
handsome descriptive catalog
may be had for the asking.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Best to be Had!
NEW Orleans and Muscovado Molas
Bes?ven/ fine. Try ray Roasted
Golden Rio Coti'ee. 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
ARE
GOING
YOU
"WEST?
AND waut LOW RATES to St. Louis,
Memphis, New 0r!ean3, Cincinnati, Lou?
isville, Chicago, or other points in Arkan?
sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado,
Oregon, Washincton, California or any
point West.IT WILL PAY Y<>U towri>e
to or SEE ME Excursion and Special
Rates from time to time. Chcice of routes.
No trouble to answer questions Rn'es
and map furnished frpe. Address FRED.
D. BUSH. Di.?. Pass. Agent. L. & N. R. R ,
3(i{ Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
July 21,18!*5 4 fim
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
SOUTH CAROLINA,
CLINTON, S. C.
C1ENTRA.L location, three railroads, SOU
/ 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 expense* for session often inontbs
$1-10.00. Write for catalogue.
REV. E. C. MURRAY, President.
July 10. 1895 li 8
M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watkins.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON. ? - - S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15, 1894_7_3 m
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having demands against
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, and those indebted
to make payment.
SARAH A. BHEAZEALE. Ex'x:
July 17, m* ' 3
? I want to tell you a secret. The
way to make yourself pleasant to
others is to show them attention.
The whole world is like the miller at
Mansfield, who cared fur nobody?no,
not he, because nobody cared for him.
And the whole world would serve you
so if you gave them the same cause.
Let everyone, therefore, see that you
do care for them, by showing them the
small courtesies, in which there is no
parade, whose voice is still to please,
and which manifest themselves by
tender and affectionate looks and little
acts of attention, giving others the
preference in every little enjoyment at
the table, in the field, walking, sit?
ting, or standing.
? Landlord Moses of the Bruns?
wick Hotel, at Hagle Mills, Albany,
Mo., has a M-year-old-housc dog
which is a more correct barometer
than of the mechanical instruments.
For two hours before the approaching
of a shower, and with no visible signs
of the arousing of the elements, he is
as uneasy as a fish out of its natural
element. He will roam from house to
house, call on all his old acquaintan?
ces, and when the shower is near at
hand he will seek a comfortable place
at home and go to sleep. This pecu?
liarity has been noticed on a number
of occasions lately, and has won much
renown for the brute.
i* means so much more than
j'ycu imagine?serious and
f fatal diseases result from'
.y trifling ailments neglected. 4
j? Don't play with Nature's i
/greatest gift?health. \
If you arc feeling j
out of sorts.weak i
and Rcnerally c.\- ?
hausted, neivotis. ,i
have no appjlitc
and can't vT.ifc,
begin at onceta!:- {
big the most relia- J
ble streiiK' Iicriixisr ?
medicine,which is ?
Brown's Iron Eit- \
ters. A few bot- J
ties cure?benefit \
comes from the J
very first dose??'/ \
won't stain your ?
teeth, and it's
pleasant to :.j?c
ft Cures
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
?f Neuralgia, Troubles,
J* Constipation, Dad Blood
Y r^mra, Nervous ailments
"Women's comp'aints.
.. t o-.i'.y the ^"??uinc? it has crossed red
on ihn wrapper. All Others are sub
"i . ;;i:'.cs. On receipt cf two sc. stamps wc
? ?.'! send Set i-i 'if--\ Beautiful World's 1
;> ;:.:.- Vl.wj c:n! boo':?(tee. g
t ::v::n chemical co. baltimorc, fad. \
WE have procured the Agency for An?
derson County for the Glowing Spring.
We will sell at our Store for I5c. a gal?
lon. We will sell at Soda Fount, ice-cold,
for two cents a glass.
If it is drank in sufficient quantities it
will
Relieve Indigestion,
Relieve Liver Disease,
Relieve Bladder Disease,
Relieve Kidney Disease,
Relieve Chronic Rheumatism.
Heretofore it has been impossible to pet
it fresh. We exp?ct many cures of the
above diseases Irom its use, and will pub?
lish Fome c?rtiflcaioa soon.
ORR & SLOAN.
Dr. W. E. A.WymaD, V. S.,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
GREENVILLE, P. C,
TREATS all Diseases of the Horse, Mule,
Cow, Don, etc. Professional advice,
if possible, givn by mail?fees for same
$l.'0. Homes teeth examined free of
charge. Ca^rstion a 8pecialty. Office?
Charles <fc Eis-ley's Livery Mable. Post
Office B x 37.
April 3,1H95 40 6tu
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten?
tion. Will practice in all the State Courts.
Carpful attention given to all business
Office in Court House, formerly occu?
pied by Master
Jan 2,1895 ?7 6m
DENTISTRY.
THE copa/tnorship heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
the people that from and after this date I
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. Thanking the people for past pa?
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
?fQr P. S.?Office in Masonic Temple.
NOTICE.
ALL partie- having business in my
c ilice are hereby notified that I will
be in my ollice 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 my absence.
W. P. SNELGROVE, 8up A. C.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion. Write to
M V IS N ?X; CO., who nave had nearly fifty years.'
experience In tfco 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 mechan?
leal and scientific books ecnt free.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notlcelntho S?ci?;ntiilc American, and
thus are brought widely before the public with?
out cost to the Inventor. This snlendtd paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in tha
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. ?.50 a year. 8lngle
copies, 23 cents. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & co? New Vouk, y?l Broadway.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Betweon Charleston and Col?
umbia and UpperS lUth Carolina, North
Carolin?, and Athens and Atlanta.
CON L> ENS ED SCH E DU LE.
Pa sseng k r Dkpa rtm ent,
Wilmington, N. c, May I3tn, IS9">.
going west, (ioiNG east,
*No. 52. No. 53.
8 10 pm
7 00 pru
S 43 pu;
4 25 pm
3 11 pin
2 58 pm
2 25 ptn
1 24 pm
12 45 pm
Pi 41 am
.8 15 am
UMin
9 35 am
11 10 "am
10 20 am
11 45 am
9 03 am
8 00 am
7 00 ii m
8 35 ami
9 48 am
11 05 am
12 17 pm
12 30 pm
1 25 pm
2 M jnil
" IK) pm
5 08 pill
7 45 pin
5 52 pm
8 20 pm
4 10 pm
4 50 pm
2 40 pm
5 29 pm
G30pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Lane*.Ar
t.t.Sum tor.Ar
Ar.I oliimlila.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.Newoerry.Lv
Ar.Minion.Lv
Ar.Greenwood.Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lv
Ar.At liens, <;a.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, (la.Lv
Ar.WinnMtoro.Lv
Ar.Charlotte.Lv
Ar.Anderson.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
Ar.Spartanlmrg.',v
Ar. Hendersonville.Lv
Ar.Aflhville.Lv
?Daily.
Nos. 52 ami 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia.
11. M. Emersok,
Ass't. Oen'l. Passenger Agent.
J. B. KKUttY,'?nerat Manacer.
T. M.E.Miis?0N, Traffic Uaufl?^.
DUKE
Cigarettes
Cigarettes
1
MADE FROM
High feste Tohaeco
and
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOUTHEBN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTERN SYSTEM.)
CoDdenteil Schedule In Effect
jnir 28th, ism.
Trains run by 78th Meridian Time.
STATIONS
Dally
Nell.
Lv Charleston.
" Columbia...
" Prosperity.'.
Ar Newberry...
. 1 7.-jo a m
.111.10am
.'12.24 p m
.(12.37 pm
Ar. Clinton .... (Ex Sun)..
" Laurens.... (Ex Sun).
2.35 p m
3.10 p in
" Ninety-Six.
" Greenwood.
" Hodges .
1.37p m
1.57 pm
2.17 pm
Abbeville.| 2.60 pm
Belton.13.10 pm
Anderson.\ 3.BO p m
Seneca
Atlanta.,
I 6.C8 pm
9.80 pm
STATIONS.
Dally
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville....
" Piedmont.
Williamston.
" An'derso'h.
'? Belton....
Ar. Donald s.
10.15 am
10.47 am
11.08 am
11.10 am
ll.46am
12.12 pm
Lv. Abbeville.111.10 am
12.28 pm
12.50 pm
1.06 pm
Hodges
Greenwood
Ninety-Six
Laurens(Ex Sun;.
Clinton (ExSun)..
10.40 am
11.10 am
?' Newberry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..,
" Charleston.
2.03 pm
2.22 pm
3.55 pm
8.00 pm
Between Columbia and Ashevllle.
Daily. I Dally.
No. 15. iNo. 13.
STATIONS
IDally.iDally:
|No. 14.1 No 1?.
6.00 p mi "^om.LvCbarloatonAr; 8.00pm(11.10ain
OFa
5.55 a m
6.51 a m
7.26 a m
7.42 a m
7.54 am
8.20 a m
8.20 a m
10.00 am
tDoamlLv
12.10pm
1.10pm
lJJOpm
LMpm
2.07pm,
2.40pnVAr
3.10pm Lv
5 30pm Ar
3.45pm! 1.30am
3.00pml2.45am
i 63pm 11.48am
l.oipm 11.33pm
12.40pmjll.16pm
,12.23pm'11.04pm
11.45am|10.35pm
11.13am 10.30pm
7.10am! 6.30pm
ColumblaAr.
.. Alston...
?Santuc.
Union.
.Jonesville.
Pacolet_
Spart'b"g'Lv
Soart'b'gAr
Ashevllle Lv
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division,
northbound, 4.26 a. m., 3.19 p. m., 6.18 p. m., (Ve?
tlbuled Limited]; nouthbound, 1.00 a. m., 3.05 p.
m., 11.37 a. m., (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Greenville, A. aud C. Division,
northbound, 3.29a.m.,2.14 pm., and 5 27pm.,(Ves?
tlbuled Limited); nouthbound, 1.52a. m., 4.40 p.
m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north?
bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p. nx; southbound, 3.03
a. m. and 6.08 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 15 and 15 between Ashevllle and Co?
lumbia make connection at Columbia with P.
C. tt P., trains 35 and 36, and carry throuf h
Pullman sleeping cars between Ashoville and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cors on Train? S
and 36,3T and 38, on A. and C. Division.
W.A.TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agt. As't Gon. Pas. Agt. Eas Sys.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. C?LP.
Gen'l Superintendent. Traffic Mgr,
Washington. D. C.
E. BERKELEY, Si.pt., Columbia, S. O.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Bbattie, Receive r.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1895.
Between An de-son and Walhalla, Dally.
4 15 p m Lv.Anderson.....Ar 11 03 am
4 31 p in......?Denver-.10 20am
4 41 pm.Autun............10 05 a ?
4 47 p c.Pendieton.9 55am
4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing.?.9 20 a m
5 07 p m.....Adams' Crossing...*.?.9 10 a m
6 05 p m. Seneca.???.......? 8 40 a m
6 35 p m.?.West Union.8 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.Lv 8 00 p m
Close connection with Southern Railway lTo. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
_J. R. ANDERSON, Snpt,
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
(Trains ran by 75th Morldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lv Augusta.
Lv McCormlck.
Lv Calhoun Falls.
Lv Lowndesvillev
Ar Anderson.
9 40 am
3 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25_pm
"NO. fl"T^?o720
9 40 am
3 45 pm
5:- 6 pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
Lv Anderson. 110 25amI 9 20 am
Lv Lowndesvllle.Ill 80am 11 02 am
Lv Calhoun Fallla.!ll 59am 12 20 pm
Ar McCormlck.
Ar Augusta,
Ar Atlanta...
119rm 2 10 pn
5 05pm 6 05 pm
4 09pm 1
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lv Augusta.9 40 am
Lv McLormick..I 4 23 pm
Lv Greenwood....?.M.12 10pm
Lv Laurens.m. 115 pm
Ar Glenn Springs.I 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanburg.~.3 00 pm
Lv Spartanburg.1145 am
Lv Laurens. 115 pm
Lv Greenwood...,.-.?.?. 2 30 pn
Lv McCormlck. ?. 3 30 pa
Ar Augusta.-. | 5 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north and sooth.
Through Palace bleeping Cars on trains Nos.3
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Closo connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other Information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trar. Pass. Agt. Angasta, Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent._
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFBC T DEC. 23, 1894.
' The Atlanta Spei la'," Solid Vestlbuled Train
No Extra Fare Unargei.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
No. 402.
Dally.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 00pm
10 25pm
11 12pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Daily.
lv...Atlanta..
lv... Athens.... ar
ar...Elberton~lv
ar.Calhoun F. Iv
ar..Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
I SO pm
1 37pm
12 40am
1 37pm
II 47am
11 17am
10 25am
No. 41.
Pally.
7 45pm
5 06) m
1 55 a 1 a
3 32pm
8 07i m
2 34pm
145pul
5 00pm j
6 30am
11 50a in;
1 42pin
3 12pm1
5 51 pm j
6 50pm
11 35pm
12 48am
3 45am
6 53am1
7 23pm
8 45pm
128am
2 33am
4 05am
6 Onam
6 40am
11 00am
12 0'pm
2 20pm
4 53 pm
[ar...Chester ...lv
ar...Monroo... lv|
10 51am
9 37am
ar...Raleigh... lv
ar..Hender8 n.lv
ar...Weldon ...It
ar Petersburg lvL
ar Richmond lv/
ar Wash'gton lv
ar Baltimore lv
ar Pbil'delp'alv
ar New York lv
5 13am
4 10am
2 48am
12 55pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 31pm
4 41pm
3 29pm
10 50pm
9 20am
3 8 fpm
1 52pm
11 54am
9 5Cam
9 05aia
4 30am
2 50am
1208pm
??OOpm
BETWEKN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
34.
Dally
50 45.
7 15am lv.Atlanta.City llme...ar
9 27am ar...Lawrenceville...east t]me_.ar
9 46am nr.Auburn.ar
JO Odani ?r.Winder-.tr
11 45am ar.Elberton.ar
?2 02pm ar.Ileardmont ,
12 13pm ar.Calhoun Falls....ar
12 43pm a-.Abbeville.?.ai
1 18pm Jar.Greenwood.ar
1 r._Gross Hill...- .-ar
r.Clinton.-.!?
1 41pm
2 5pm
2 0pm
6 45pm
6 26pm
e 05pm
5 5Sdm
4 01pm
3 40pm
3 30pm
3 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
1 30pm
It.
..Clinton....srl 1 45pm
4 IS pmlar.Columbia.-?|il 15pm
5 50 pm ar.J^umter.~*rlJ2 V?m
8 40 pmjar.Cbarlfstop.it' 7 15am
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestlbuled
trains with Pullman Puffet sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman Bunet
parlor cars between Washington aDd New York
sl'epinccars hetween Charlotte and Vv Ilmlngion.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid ?etwten Atlanta
and Norfolk,carrying Pullman sleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weiden with Atlan?
tic Coast Line for Washington and New York, atd
all points north and east; at Norfolk with steam?
ers fcr Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale
at Union depctr r at company's ticket ojace, No. 6
Kimball Home. _ ? - , ,.
JohhII.Wine rB.GcnertilManager. E.Si'.Jornj
V. P.,MlftBta, G ?? T.J. Ajcb?s^.G.P.A^
A. HkkSSv. Dir. Piss. AttTA*u" ?? fl*