r -WHERE SHALL i EDUCATE MY DAUGHTER ?
Where she will have for the least expense the best development of her physical,
^mental aad spiritual nature.
V. To find euch a place should be the earnest desire of everv reasonable parent To
T^very such parent we suggest the propriety of inquiring into the merits of the?
WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE.
This institution claims a few points of decided superiority over some of its more
pretentious sisters. Those who have given them a fair trial unanimously approve
and commend them to others. Ton will like them if you try them.
The Fall Session, of twenty weeks, will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
1895. Board and regular tuition for the Session, ?72.00 to SSO 00.
For fuU information, write to
REV. S. LANDER, President.
July 17,1895-3m Williamston, S. C.
A TALK ON BUSINESS.
WE want to say a few words this week on our way of doing business.
mA. great many know something about it already, but for the sake of those
that don't know we make this explanation :
Oar first and fundamental rule is to buy our Goods from the proper
source, paying SPOT CASH for everything, thereby saving our customers
-from seven to ten per cent.
- We will take as much trouble tqjjhow our Goods if you are only locking
fc-around as if you had come especially to buy from us.
o^^^I^e take back all Goods not entirely satisfactory.
We do not ask you to trade with us unles3 you are convinced that it is
to your interest; to do so.
We do everything in our power to make our customers feel that we ap
Ipredate their trade.
You re very truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO.
IlEAD!.READ!.READ!!
Mammoth Stock, Big Bargains,
Fair Dealing!
you want new lifts in your home during the trying Bummer months ?
Buy a Piano from the C. A. Music House.
Do yon want something for Church, Chapel or Sunday School ? G^t one of those
High Grade
Organs from the C. A. Reed Music House
Do you need a Carriage, Plireton or Baggy, containing Siv'c. Comfort end
Durability? You will find them at the?
C. A. Reed Music House.
Do you wish a Banjo, Guitar or Anteharp ? You will fi;;d the best seltc
tjon at the?
ft A. Reed Music House.
Do you need a Sewing machine that will save you labor, expense and (rouble ?
I Buy a New Home at the C. A. Reed Music House.
TAKE A LOOK!
You will find a Standard of Excellence iu each Department of?
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
Baking Powder!
IS THE PUREST, N
CHEAPEST,
AND BEST! ,
Manufactured only by?
OER & SLOAN, BE*?SSCSE
?1^ For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTEB, and all the leading Groctrs.
FRUIT JARS.
FRUIT JARS,
One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying homo without breaking.
JELLY GLASSES,
Brennen Celebrated CANE MILLS,
EVAPORATORS and FURNACES.
Also, repair old Evaporators.
ENGINE SMOKE STACKS made to order.
GLASS and TIN WARE?nicely assorted,
f.. B?t, Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas?
ure in showing you around, and don't forget the?
IRON KING AND ELMO STOVES.
Also, the $8.00 and $10.00 Stoves.
JOHN T. BURRISS
.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
SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS,
Of every style und color, ranging from 5c. to $2.00 per yard.
jgj HILLINERY of every description. HATS from 10c, up to $7.00.
YANKEE NOTIONS and all the prettiest NOVELTIES that could 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
at the LOWEST PRICES. We challenge prices and defy competition, and beg all. to
come and be convinced.
We wiU take pleasure in showing Goods, and if you are pleased w<ll be delighted
to sell you. Respectfully,
HISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
NEW JEWELRV^SYORET
LOTS OF NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100.00.
^^*No charge for Engraving.
?&*The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them.
j?, S.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD ife BRO. mako settlement with
me at above place. *
menmw* v JOHN M. HUBBARD.
KEEP AN EYE ON
WILL, K. HUBBAKB'S
Next to Farmers and. HWH ,KY PA .A H Merchants Bank ? !
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 $I.G0 each.
Brownie Scarf Pins 15c. each.
I Anderson Souvenir Spoon
Engraving Free. Promptness in everything. Get my prices be
ore you buy. I ean and will savo you money.
The Q-reatejef. JaImig of ^Novelties in", the City.
WILL. R. HUBBARD,
Kcjti floor to the FsrmefS anr] ?*ferchant Bank.
WAS THE FIRST SENTINEL.
J. B. Lanneau Relates Kis Early Ex?
periences.
New York, July 20.?There arc
hundreds of Southern born men who
have made their homes in New York
and its vicinity, but it seems barely
credible that one of the New Jersey
suburbs of the metropolis can claim
as a resident the man who did the first
actual duty on the Confederate .side in
the "late unpleasantness." In fact,
this man took part in an overt act
against the peace and dignity of the
United States before South Carolina
had passed her ordinance of secession
and the dead Confederacy was "with?
out form und void."
This interesting character is Mr. J.
Bennett Lanneau. a native of Charles?
ton, S. C. j who resides at No. 7?3 ave?
nue C, Bayonne, N. J., who has been
connected with New York business
houses in the capacity of a traveling
salesman for the past twenty-nine
years, having come to this city and en?
gaged in business in 1365.
A few days since a Telegraph corre?
spondent obtained the following out?
line of Mr. Lanneau's story from him
at his home in Bayonne.
"Yes," he said, in reply to the cor?
respondent's "leading" question, "I
think I can truthfully say that I did
the first soldiers" duty during the
civil war. There are other men who
may lay claim to having been the
'original Confederate,' but when they
hear my story I think they will be
convinced of the truth of what my
friends saw of me.
"You will remember," continued
Mr. Lanneau, "that in 1SG0 there
were some very warm controversies
between the war department and the
governors of some of the Southern
States with regard to certain arms and
ammunitions of war belonging to the
United States and stored in certain
arsenals in the South. While many
of these discussions were warm indeed,
probably there was none which was
hotter than that between the Secre?
tary of war and Governor William H.
Gist, of South Carolina. The govern?
ment property which excited this in?
teresting correspondence was stored
in the United States arsenal at
Charleston.
"G jvcrnor Gist suspected that Maj.
Robert Anderson, the hero of Fort
Sumter, then in command of Fort
Moultric, on Sullivan's Island in
Charleston harbor, would take posses?
sion of these arms and use them in
the reprovisoning of the fort with
which his name is so indissolubly con?
nected and which he was then prepar?
ing to occupy. The Governor was de?
termined that the government should
not have the property and laid his
plans so that it should come into the
possession of the State.
"At that time," continued Mr.
Lamiftau, "I was a member of the
Washington Light Infantry of
Charleston, one of the oldest organi?
zations of the militia of South Carolina.
On the afternoon of the 7th of No?
vember, lSb'O, a non-commissioned
officer of the company came to my
place of business and gave me orders
to report that night at 9 o'clock in
front of the Church of the Holy Com?
munion, ncar-the arsenal building, fully
prepared for active duty. Twenty
nine men besides myself reported at
the appointed place and the squad was
under the command of Sergt. William
I A. Courtney, who was afterwards
i mayor of the city of Charleston. Not
j one of the men except Sergt. Courtney,
knew or suspected the nature of
the duty he had been called upon to
perform and most of them agreed in
the opinion that the authorities had
gotten secret information of an upris?
ing among the negro slaves and we
were to be used in quelling such a
trouble if it should arise. Though
ignorant of the character of the duty,
the men were wrought up to the high?
est pitch of excitement, which feeling
was doubtless increased by the ominous
silence of the officer in command when
the men plied him with questions as
to the nature of the work before them.
"When we had fallen in line the
Sergeant gave the commands : 'Left
face. Forward march !' We marched
to the front of the arsenal grounds and
when we reached the gate the line filed
through. After entering the building
the Sergeant took .command of it and
the property stored there in the name
of the State of South Carolina. Then
those of us who had kept up with the
drift of affairs knew the nature of our
duty and each one fully appreciated
the gravity of the situation.
"The men were ordered to prepare
for sleeping io the building and a'
guard was detailed for duty about the
grounds. It so happened I was the
first sentinel to be posted and my
post was in the most lonely and remote
part of the grounds?the Ashley river
front. If you can imagine the sensa?
tions of a boy of 17, whose only mil?
itary experience had been as a parade
day soldier who is told to do something
that requires nerve as well as brass
buttons, and you know what my feel?
ings were when I began my solitary
tramp along that post.
"My comrades stayed with with me
till after the chimes of old St. Mich?
ael's Church had told the passing of
the hour of 11 and a solemn stillness
had settled over the lonely spot.
While walking to and fro my attention
was called to some objects apparently
approaching me. When they seemed
to be within only a few rods I looked
more closely and described the enemy
from Fort Moultrie already landing
upon the boundary of the property so
recently seized by myself and com?
rades. I yelled for the corporal of the
guard and he came. Like my own,
his eyes convinced him that Maj. An?
derson's forces were at hand and that
if wc succeeded in holding the arsenal
our success must come from prompt
and decisive action. He called for
other officers on duty and all agreed
with mo that the enemy was mking a
stealthy approach, but after consul?
tation a closer examination was
thought to be advisable and it was
made. The result of the investigation
was that my enemy was transformed
into an evciy-day cow. whose horns
had resembled glistening bayonets and
the switching of whose tail I thought
could be nothing less than the bobbing
up and down of some officer who
thought to discover our position with?
out being seen by our sentinels.
"The laugh was on me, and from
that day to this 'Lanneau's cow' has
been a standing joke with my com?
rades whenever one of them meets me.
"Wc guarded the property in the
arsenal until the ordinance of seces?
sion was passed by the State Legisla?
ture on December 20. 1H(!0. and the
arms were distributed among the troops
of the State for uses very different
from those to which our own had been
put during our term of duty.
"That's the story of the first ser?
vice done in the great civil war, and
that's why my friends say that I was
the first soldier tu do duty for the
dead Confederacy."
Mr. Lanneau volunteered with his
company at the first call for troops by
his State and took part in the later
hostilities up to the close of the war.
He was with Capt. John Johnson in
Fort Sumter and a member of the
band there who made opportunity of
difficulty and never surrendered that
stronghold of the Southern army.
Later he did duty in Virginia and was
wounded at the battle of Bcntonville
just a few days before Con. Lee sur?
rendered at Appomattox.
Mr. Lanncau loves New York as his
home, and one to see him now, a typi?
cal New York business man, would
.scarcely recognize in him the first
Confederate soldier. ? Correspondence
Mttcon Telegraph.
Daughter or the Confr?Vracy.
If one would ask Miss Varina Anne
Jefferson Davis for the story of her
life, she would reply, in the language
of the needy knife-grinder: "Story !
Bless you, I've none to tell !'' This
would be quite true so far as her own
recollection goes, but at the same time
of her life of which she knows noth?
ing but by hearsay she had some
thrilling experiences. "Winnie
Davis," as she was called, was born in
the Executive Mansion at Richmond,
Ya., at the close of the war?in June,
1864, I believe?and when she was in
long clothes she was sharing her
father's prison cell with him. She
had her experiences of war before
that, for she took part in the retreat
from Richmond, jolting along for
hundreds of miles in an ambulance.
Even at that early stage in her career
she showed that she was worthy to be
a soldier's daughter; for according to
her mother, who ought to know, she
never fretted or was cross, and if the
ambulance gave a particularly hard
bounce over the rough roads her baby
cheeks would flush with pain, but she
kept her tears back for more trying
occasions. Her father had been at
Fortress Monroe for a year when Mrs.
Davis and Winnie joined him. The
other children being older, were left
in Canada with their grandmother,
Winnie was still a babe in the arms ;
all day long she would play contented?
ly in her father's prison room. She
was much petted by the officers and
their wives, but she preferred to be
with her father in his cramped quar?
ters rather than to enjoy the freedom
that he could not share.
The first five years the little
Winnie's life were spent in England ;
then she was brought back to Mem?
phis, Tenn. At an unusually early
age she showed a taste for reading,
and her parents directed her young
mind through the fields where the
best literature grew. Her father was
particularly proud of her precocity,
and loved to read aloud to her and to
listen to her wise comments on what
he read. The climate of the South
did not agree with the child, so she
was sent to a boarding school at
Carisruhe, Germany., where she not
only learned the language of the coun?
try, but became equally proficient in
French, so that' when she went to
Paris at the end of her German school
days she had only to put the finishing
touches to her knowledge of that lan?
guage. She also studied music and
drawing, and, though she never has
done as much with those two as she
should have, considering her talents,
she occasionally charms her friends
with a song or delights them with the
gift of a painting by her hand. At
the age of 17 Miss Davis returned to
her native land and continued her
studies under her father's direction.
She not only studied and read with
him, but she shared his love of horses,
and many were the long rides they
took on their thouroughbreds through
the woods at Beauvoir. Though a
studious girl and fond of reading, she
is an out of door girl as well, and not
having a horse in New York, where
she spends her winters, or at
Narragansett Pier, where her summers
are passed, she mounts her wheel and
flies over the roads in a manner that
would astonish her favorite horse if he
could see her.
Miss Davis made her social debut in
New Orleans, just after her return
from Paris, as Queen of the Carnival.
Shortly after this she accompanied
her father to Atlanta, Ga., where, at a
reception tendered to him, she was
introduced to the cheering crowd by
Gen John Gordon as "the daughter of
the Confederacy," and by that name
she is known all through the South.
That the Confederate soldiers regard
he in this light is proved by the num?
ber of regimental and brigade badges
which they have presented her, and
which she wears when she attends
their reunions.
Miss Davis's debut as a writer may
be said to have been made a in pamphlet
she wrote for a New Orleans literary
club, which was published, and passed
through three editions. She has writ?
ten for the North American Review
and other periodicals, so that when she
wrote The Veiled Doctor she was
hardly a Dovice with the pen. That,
however, was her first novel; but,
judging by the way it has been receiv?
ed, it will not be her last. In fact, I
believe that she was already engaged
on another before The Veiled Doctor
was published.
The dez.th of her father, Jefferson
Davis, which occurred during her
second visit to Paris, was a severe
blow to M iss Davis, and she was so
prostrated by it that her life was
dispaired of. Youth and high health
were on her side, however, and she
recovered.
Miss Davis is gentle in her manner,
but is a vigorous hater of shams and
hypocrisy, and an act of injustic would
open the vials of her wrath. She loves
chrildrcn and animals, and they return
her love with interest. She enjoys
society, and has host of friends;
indeed, she seems to have a genius for
friendship. She and her mother live
together, and it is hard to say which
is the more devoted to the other.?
Harper s Bazar.
Our Chinese Puzzle.
Washington, Sept. 4.?The Treas?
ury Department is. advised of the
arrival to-day at Victoria. B. C, of the
Steamship Empress of China, having
on board 20G Chinamen, who, it is
alleged, are on the way to the Atlanta,
Ga., exposition. These Chinamen, it
is stated, will come via the Canadian
Pacific Railroad and intend to enter
the United States at Ogdcnsburg, N.
Y.j and thence proceed to Atlanta,
where they allege they arc to be em?
ployed by exhibitors of Chinese goods
ano. wares. Under the act of Congress
authorizing the Atlanta exposition, it
is provided that the Chinese restriction
acts shall not be construed to prevent
any foreign exhibitor at the Cotton
States and International Exposition
of Atlanta, from bringing into the
United- States under contract, such
mechanics or natives as they may deem
necessary for installing or conducting
their exhibits.
Treasury officials anticipate that
under this liberal provision of the law,
many Chinese with no connection with
the Atlanta exposition, cither present
or prospective, will attempt to enter
this country, and to prevent fraud in?
structions have been sent to observe
extra precautions in examining all Chi?
nese who present themselves for ad?
mission. In the special case of the
Chinamen on the Empress of China,
telegraphic and written instructions
were to-day sent to the collector of
customs at Osdensburg, N. Y. lie is
directed to sec that the Chinamen
presenting themselves at that port for
admission are beyond all questions or
doubt what they represent themselves
to be, viz, employes of exhibitors at
the Atlanta exposition. Unless this
is proved to the entire satisfaction of
the collector, he is instructed to deny
fh,Mu admittance to this country. j
Manners.
It is a self-evident fact that the hoy
who wishes to succeed in life must
have good manners. No matter how
poor a boy may be, or how little he
possesses, he may always posses good
manners. One may be p?litc and gen?
tle with very little money in his purse,
l a writer who has devoted his pen to
the improvements and help of youth
tells us. The French and Germans of
the lowest class, he says, arc gracious
in manner and well-bred. These for?
eign workmen will lift the hat even to
each other, while some of our Ameri?
can boys. I add, hardly will give this
salute to a lady. It doesn't cost any?
thing to learn Lo be polite, and, as
Lady Montagu says, ''It buys every'
thing."
The well-mannered boy holds in
his hand the key which will open
hearts and doors for him. "Win
hearts," said Lord Burlcigh to Queen
Elizabeth, "and you have all men's
purses." Another man has said that
"spite and ill-nature arc among the
expensive luxuries of life." J)r
Johnson once said, "Sir. a man has no
more right to say an uncivil thing than
to act one?no more right to say a
rude thing to another than to knock
him down." The bars go down before
the polite boy, while rudeness shuts
up the heart and purses, too.
The place to learn and practice
politeness is at home. I do not think
much of the boy who practices it out?
side, and who, when he is at home, is
rude and unmannerly. Such polite?
ness is like a thin wash of gilt, which
soon wears off. It must come from
the heart and always be there.
"Kindly affectionate one to another."
"In honor preferring one another."
Let your manners be even as courtly
at home, and then when you arc out?
side that courtliness will come natural
to you and will not have to be assumed.
Learn to thank your mother and sis?
ter for their little attentions. A
traveler on the shores of Lake
Nayanza, in the heart of Africa, says
that here "ingratitude or neglecting
to thank a person for a benefit con?
ferred is punishable." Open the door
for your mother to pass through as
carefully as if she were a stranger.
Pick up the little articles she or your
sister may accidentally drop, and then
you will never neglect the little court?
esies outside. "Wait" on the ladies
at home in the many kindly little ways
your heart will prompt, and you will
find yourself doing so abroad without
any effort. I was won not long ago by
a'poorboy who certainly never had
one lesson in "etiquette." His man?
ners were perfect. While others boys
stood by in rude negligence, he was
always ready to perform the many lit?
tle kinds attentions which win the
heart. He did it so simply and nat
utrally that I knew that his mother
had been the recipient of those atten?
tions from his boyhood up. He had
been practicing on her, and in that
practicing had become perfect.
Some boys, and some brought up in
well-to-do families, pride themselves
on being rough. They think it be?
tokens manliness. On the contrary,
it shows a small, low nature. It has
a bad influence on your assocaties,
and, at the some time, well-bred boys
will avoid your society. It is said
that Benjamin Franklin, when he
was a workman, reformed the habits
of the entire shop. The results of
good or bad manners arc almost incred?
ible. Your manners to a certain
degree, indicate your character, and
you are judged by them. To be sure,
a boy may sometimes be gruff out?
wardly who has a kind heart, but you
will find that that kind heart will
keep him from being boorish; and
yet how much better he would suc?
ceed in the world if his manners were
more gracious and cordial! The
learned metaphysician, Locke, was
writing about his son's education to
Lord Peterborough. He said: "Your
Lordship would have your son a
thorough scholar, but I would have
mine well-bred and well-tempered."
First impressions go a great ways.
It is well known that the polite youth
who applies for a situation has much
in his favor. An employer soon learns
to notice all externals and to judge
the inner spirit by them. It is said
that men succeed almost as well in
life by their manners as by their
talents. A clergyman whom the
writer knew, who had no talent for
preaching, but was remarkably kind
and affable in manners, has built up a
large church and now has a wealthy
congregation, while a more talented
preacher, but with no graciousness
of manner, has failed in several
churches.
The perfect manner is one of ease,
altogether unaffected and self-forget?
ful. In order to acquire this you
must make it your home manner. It
is said that good manners are neither
more nor less than beautiful behavior.
Politeness is kindness. The polite
boy refrains from annoying others,
and endeavors to contribute to the
happiness of others.
It is well, however, to read some
thoroughly good book on etiquette, so
as to know the rules which govern
polite society, for some day, though
you may be poor now, your lot may
be among cultured people or among
people who consider a breach of
etiquette almost a crime. Though
your heart may be kindly and your
manners affable, you do not want to
be guilty of a rudeness born of ig?
norance.
But while you arc striving to be a
perfect gentleman, never forget that
it is of far more importanc e to be a
consecrated Christian. Beside that
everything else palca. Take Christ
as your model in all your decc's and
words and thoughts. Then indeed
will your manners be perfect.?Irene
Ilartt, in Christian Work.
Bottor K< fp It.
She was shabbily dressed, and rather
diffident as she entered the ofliec and
approached the desk of the business
manager.
fI am very poor." she said, appcal
ingly, "and I'm trying to do a little
something to earn my own living."
Then she laid a little satchel on the
desk, and looked as if seeking permis?
sion to open it.
"What have you ?" he asked.
"Soap," she replied.
'Don't need it," he said. "The
building supplies soap and towels to
all the offices here.
'Couldn't you buy a little to help
me along?" she pleaded.
"Oh. I suppose so: but I hardly
know what to do with it down here."
"I will be ever so grateful, sir." she
persisted. "I am a poor woman, and
have five small children to look after,
Five children !" he exclaimed.
'Great Scott!"
'Yes, sir, five little children," she
replied : "and the oldest is but 7 years'
old "
And you peddling soap ?" he cried.
"Yes, sir. why not ?"
"Great Joseph us ! You must need
all the soap you can get at home if
your five children are anything like
my two."
Kncblens Arulcn 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 satisfaction, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 c*sts per box. For sala
TIic Fertilizer Situation.
The Savannah fertilizer men who at?
tended the recent meeting of the Fer?
tilizer Association at Ashcvillc have
returned home and have had no hesita?
tion in telling to the reporters what
was done, as has been stated in The
News and Courier heretofore.
The meeting was held for the pur?
pose of organizing an association of
the Southern fertilizer manufacturers,
in which object it was successful. The
new association is an entirely different
organization from the Southern Ferti?
lizer Company, which is a corporation,
controlling Savannah and Atlanta pro?
perties, except that the company
named is a member of the association.
The association itself is not a corpora?
tion, being merely an organization of
manufacturers to advance their inter?
ests by acting in harmony. Mr. \V.
A. Clark, of Columbia, was elected
president; Mr Joseph Hull, of Savan?
nah, vice president, and Mr II. M.
Tucker, Jr, of Charleston, secretary
and treasurer. The association in?
cludes practically all the fertilizer
manufacturers of the South, including
the factories of Yirgina, North Caro?
lina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and
Ten ncssce.
The prime object of the association
is to regulate the production of fertili?
zers to meet the consumption; in other
words to sec that the production docs
not exceed the demand, which has
been the case during the last two sea?
sons. Steps were taken looking to a
decrease in the output for the coming
season, and an agreement was entered
into between the manufacturers to ac?
complish this by limiting the product
of each mill. A representative of the
Savannah Morning News was informed
of this fact by one of the gentlemen
who attended the Convention. He
was asked if it was the object of the
association to bring about an increase
in prices by decreasing the output,
and replied that such was not the
case.
(!Itisnot the idea of the associa?
tion to advance prices," he said. "On
tiic other hand, every means of reduc?
ing the cost of fertilizers will be stud?
ied by the association. AVc could not
afford to attempt to increase prices by
limiting the product for the simple
reason that this plan would bring the
Northern manufacturers into the held
to compete with us. Neither is our
idea based on a less demand for fer?
tilizers during the coming season, but
rather on an increased demand. The
simple fact is that there were more
goods manufactured during the depres?
sion than were needed, and that
brought about the present movement.
If all the mills were to produce to their
fullest capacity the market would be
greatly overstocked." .
There are forty to fifty manufac?
turers in the association, and the com?
bined capital of all the mills interested
is up in the millions. On account of
the low price of cotton last year, and
the small amount of fertilizers used in
making the present crop, many of the
manufacturers had already decided to
reduce their output for the coming
season. A prominent manufacturer
informed a Morning News ^reporter
some time ago, before the meeting of
the association was announced, that
his company would decease its pro?
duction considerably, and that he un?
derstood that others would do likewise.
Facts That Are Tecallar.
The tongue of a common snail is set
with 30,000 toothlike points.
The frog, owing to his peculiar con?
struction, cannot breathe with the
mouth open.
Latest geological calculations make
the earth 1,520,730,0U0 years old.
Professor Draper says that the de?
scendants of a single pair of wasps
may number as high as 20,000 in one
season.
Authorities on chess declare that
the game was known to the Chinese
in the year 175 B. C.
The raven is the only bird found na?
tive in every country in the world.
The surface of any given quantity
of gold may be extended 310,814 times
by being properly beaten with the
hammer.
The velocity of the earth at the
equator, due to its rotation on its axis,
is 1,000 miles per hour, or a mile in
3.G seconds.
A gold dollar if beaten until its sur
was enlarged 310,814 times (as noted
above) would become a golden film not
more than the 1-566.020th part of an
inch in thickness.
The famous sacred Mohammedan
flag enshrined at Constantinople, is
said to be a portion of silk night shirt
formerly worn by the great Mohammed
himself.
It would take a line of cradles ex?
tending entirely around the globe to
accommodate the. 37,000,000 babies
that are born into this world every
year.
L. W. Palmer, of London, England,
has one room of his house papered
with canceled one-penny stamps. It
took 70,000 to complete the job.
It is said that the largest diamond
in the world was found a short time
ago in the mines of Bahia dc Pernagus,
Brazil. The gem is reported to weigh
3,100 carats, which is 2,120 carats
heavier than the largest existing dia?
mond.
Bear Admiral Matsumura and Com?
modore Kuntinomo, of the Japanese
navy, who covered themselves with
glory during the Chinese war, arc grad?
uates of the Naval academy at An?
napolis. The vice minister of educa?
tion in the Japanese cabinet is a gradu?
ate of Cornell university, the vice
minister of finance of Yale, and the
vice minister of agriculture and com?
merce of Harvard.
A peculiar blunder occurcd in the
engraving of the plate from which the
reverse side of the $5 silver certificates
was printed. It will be noted that on
the back of these certificates are the
fac-similcs of several silver dollars.
The thirdvonc of these from the left
end of the certificate has the word
"trust" spelled "trast." On all the
others the word is properly spelled.
Lovo and ITarriagf.
That matrimony is a happier state
than celibacy when it means a union
of hearts' as well as of fortunes there
is little doubt, but. though many peo?
ple marry for love, or something they
mistake for it, very few of these unions
lead to lasting happiness. Why is
this ?
The great reason seems to me to be
that in most lives the ruling passion
is self, and upon this rock everything
which comes in contact with it is
shattered sooner or later. A man will
often fancy himself very much in luve
with a pretty and sprightly girl, and
all the more so if she has some means
of her own. Now. the real fact of the
case very likely is simply (hat the
girl amuses him, and he pictures a
little home with her as its mistress as
a pleasant change from bachelor "dig?
gings." In fact, what he calls love is
only another name for pure, unadult?
erated selfishness. lb; thinks of him?
self and not of her, and when he dis?
covers, as he soon will after marriage,
that she has rights, claims and wishes
to be satisfied as well as himself, ho
will probably at first feel very much
surprised, and then aggrieved and.in?
dignant.
Perhaps the girl may be in her way as
selfish as the man and have married
for the sake of position, wealth, inde
pcndciicc from parental control, or
sonic equally unsatisfactory reason.
If this he the case, then as soon as
the little veneer of mutual attraction
ami sympathy which they called love
has worn off, then both man and wo?
man will lind the marriage bond irksome
and will look back wistfully to their
old days of freedom.
In a ease like this certainly we fan
not say love has been destroyed by
marriage, for though both young pen
pie may have fancied they loved, it
was a mere delusion, which time and
better acquaintance must inevitably
dispell without the help of matri?
mony.
Look at a higher and a happier mar?
riage, one in which both parties start
with a true affection for the other and
a capacity for greater love, and also
with a linn purpose of making the
other happy. A few years pass, and
how does one find these wedded lovers ?
She is probably absorbed in her chil?
dren and her household care-, and her
husband is of very secondary impor?
tance toher. Why is this? She has
simply bored and then alienated her
husband's love by her demonstrative
effection. which in unmarried days
was kept in cheek by maidenly coyness
and modesty. For a short time it
pleased him to feel ho was her all
in-all. and outside him she had no
separate life and interests, but then
her very devotion palled on him. and
he at last, as it were, became quite
surfeited with the sweets for which
he had never obtained an appetite by
fasting.
For marriage to be happy love must
be cherished and it must be restrained,
encouraged, carefully nurtured and
guarded, or it will take wings and fly
away forever.?//"/;/'? Notes.
Agricultural Station*,
The recent trip of inspection of the
agricultural stations in the West and
Northwest, undertaken with a view to
systematize methods and secure more
hearty co-operation with the depart?
ment, is discussed in a review by Dr.
A. C. True, the director of the experi?
ment stations office. He says:
"The low prices prevailing during
the past year or two, combined with
the drouth and other causes that have
reduced the yield, have led farmers in
most of the regions for the first time
to appreciate the necessity of more
diversified agriculture, instead of de?
pending almost exclusively on the
great staple crops like wheat. The
stations have been making experiments
with varipus crops, which have shown
what can bo best grown in different
localities. More thorough investiga?
tion of soils is needed in order to show
more definitely the effects of continu?
ous cropping, and it is probable that
results of great practical value in this
line will be reached before long.
"Throughout the West and North?
west irrigation problems are attracting
increased attention' among fanners,
and the Government stations are mak?
ing extended irrigation inquiries.
There are many questions relating to
the effect of irrigation on the soil
and crops that remain to be solved,
and some do not secure as much con?
sideration as they deserve. Among
these is the matter of using large
quantities of water containing alkali
salts, where continued practice is very
likely to seriously injure the vegeta?
tion."? Washington Slur.
? What a sad thing it would be if
a few men had all the wisdom in the
world.
Mrs. Anna Gage, wife of Ex
Deputy y, s, Marshal,
Columbus, Kan,, says:
rt^Sftg*?.. "I was delivered
mMmA of TWINS m
less than 20 min?
utes and wi t h
scarcely any pain
after using onl}'
two bottles of
DID NOT 3?PPER AFTERT7ARP.
S17"Senti)y Express ormnll, on receipt or price
tfl.OO per bottle, B'jok "TO MOTIIKUS'
mailed free.
bbadfilld BEGULATOB CO., ATLANTA, CA.
sold by all DKUGCLSTS.
89 A???
u GOING
w"est ?
and want LOW RATES to H>. Lmifa.
Memphis, Now Orleans, Cincinnati, L-jti
isville, Cdicatrn, or other point a in Arkna
Texfls, Missouri, Kansas, CdonrJo,
Oregon. Washington, California, cr any
pointWest,IT WILL, /AY YOlTtowri-?
to or SEE ME Excursion and Special
Rales from time to time. Chcic? of rout*?.
No trouble to answer qtie-tiona Ra'kj
end i!'3p furnished irre. Address FREL1.
I) BUdH.DK Pft'S A cent. Ii. it N K it ,
361 Wall Street, Atlanta Gj.
July 21, lS'.? I rim
flonea Path High Schoo),
Honea Path, S. C.
SESSION' BEOINH SEPTEMBER 2, IS ?. lo?
cality healthy. Tree from excitement or
immorality of any 'kind. Unusual advantages
forttudyaod improvement, Pupils prepared for
College ?r for entrance upon the bus! m ss pursuits
of lifo. Both mental um.! moral training of pu?
pils diligently attended to, and host hill icnco es
erted over tlicm. Kates of tuition ard board ex?
ceedingly low. Further ir format ion cheerfully
given i>y any one of the Teachers, or by T. .r.
Ulatworthy, Secretary of Board of Dircctots
J. (' H A It PER, Priucipal.
MISS NAXN'IK II kBKKE&,
MISS LU. V GAMBttELl,
July 'Jt, 1S95?3m_Assis!anK
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
? OF ?
SOUTH CAROLS?^,
CLINTON, S. C.
CENTRAL location, three railroad?, son
fret above the sen. Incomparably
wlJo!e:ome social and mcral it ll i< ric-,
extrellent ??*<? >mnio;laii<>ns, tbon ;i.!: m
Htruction. Preparatory Depart my .t !:?!??: .t
by the College iVculiy; litt? t'oiniuci i. 1
course; students from ciglit States,
Total expenses lor session often months
$110.00. WriteTot catalogue.
REV. F. c. MURRAY, Pr 8td< nt.
July 10. Is''") - s
XI. L. BOKHAM. H. !!. WaTKIKS.
bom & mm,
Attorneys };t Law.
ANDERSON, - ? ? S. C.
ILL practice in the State a';d TTt Und
States Conn.
T
w
Am; 15, 1?')
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON IM.KAS
Sylvester Bleckley. J. J. Fretwell, as Exe-euNirs,
id Mrs..S Josephine Peonies, as Ks cut rix of
e last Will and Testament of John K Pmpli s,
deceased, Plaintiff, against Cornelius IL R I ly,
Sylvester Blcckley Company, a < nr|ioratlon nii
der and by the laws of South Carolin t, rjy vest r
Hlecklcy and J. .1 Fretwell, parim r- in tra !??
Blcckley it Fretwell. and grlveMur Itleekl.v,
J, J. Frelwel . F <i. Brown, W. I: th I. irne. J. t.
Pearson and J*. M. von 11absein, partners cou;
posing llic Finn of Sylvester Blee Iclev Co . now
in liquidation, Defendants.?Com pi Inl Served.
To i he Defendants above named :
YOU are hereby summoned *nd required totin
swer the Complaint in this action, of which
copy is herewith served upon you, and to si rve
copy of your auswerto the said Complaint on
the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. II., S,
rilhiii twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service; audit rou
fail lo answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plantifls in this action will upplv to
"e Court, for the relief demanded in the Lun?
lint.
Dated Augusl 21st, A. D. IS97.
BONIIAM ,\ WATKIXS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Andvison, S.r.
[seal Jjjo. C. Watki?s, i ? i t\
To the Defendant, Cornelius It. Iti i ly :
Von will take notiee thai the Summons and
?omplaint in this action are tiled in the office of
the Clerk ol the Coun of Common Picas for An?
derson County,p., at Anderson Court House,
thiii '..'Is! day oV August, IS9.j.
BONifAM .t WATKINS,
Aug 21, 1893 S
Plaintifl t At!
orneys.
Rothschild'* JIaxims.
The elder Baron Rothschild had the
walls of his lank placarded with the
following curious maxims:
Carefully examine every detail of
our business.
lie prompt in everything.
Take time to consider. I>ut decide
positively.
Pare to go forward.
Hear troubles patiently.
i!>- brave in the struggle of life.
Maintain your integrity as a sacred
thing.
Never teil business lies.
Make no useless acquaintances.
Never appear something more than
you are.
Tay your debts promptly.
Shun strong liquor.
Kin ploy your time we!!.
Po not reckon upon chance.
He polite to everybody.
Never be discouraged.
Then work hard and you will Le
certain to succeed.?S\ let-led.
u
\ ?!
.1
jtmeans so much more than
if you imagine?serious and
loata! diseases result from
trifling ailments neglected.
I Don't play wi ill Nature1 s
p greatest gfift?health.
If youarcfeclinu ;
out of sort3, wnau '
::iid generally ex?
hausted, nervous
have no aj?P< til :
and can't v.i:rl . .
begin at cue t ?.
iiif? the most rcli.i- kl
ble strengtlx nin ?
medicine,win;!:;; .
Brown's Iron Bit- i
ters. A few hot
ties cure? benefit *
comes from the ^
very first dose?it \
?won't stain your M
teeth, and it' s \
pleasant la :..?e. J
It Cores I
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver ?
Neuralgia, Troubles, %
Constipation, Dad Bleed I.
Malaria, Nervous aiiment^ $
V,'o:2:en's complaints. ./
'. '?nl/ the genuine?it has cross i -.1 red e'
. on the wrapper. All ethers nrc sut->
?. -.. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
? II send set of lea Beautiful World's?5
: air V'i^ws and Lou!:?free. ?
: P.GV/N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. 1
GLOWING- SPRING WATE
WE have procured the Agency for An?
derson County for the Glowing Spring
Wo will sell at our S:or.> for I5c. a gal?
lon. We will sell a'. Soda Fount, lee-C )ld,
f.,r two c^nts ;t gl:!-;1*.
If it is drank in sufficient quantities it
will?
R licve Indignation,
Relieve f.iv.-r Disease,
Relieve- Bladder Dise ise,
Rodeve Kidney I>i?etKe.
Relieve Chronic Rheumatism,
tferotoforn it has l>" ;i impossible to pet
it fresh. We exprc: many cares of th?
nbove dise.vje? Irom its use, a'td will pub?
lish rome certificates soon.
OUR it SLOAN.
Dr. W; E. A.Wyman, V. S.,
Graduate Veterinary fc'urgecn,
GREENVILLE, F. C,
rT*.REAT.S:dl Diso&MiM'Tth'j Korea Mule,
.? Gnw, Dojr,>t?. P.-offsaionnl advica,
if porsrblr*. K'V^ri by mai'?fees for tfame
?1 s0. rf< ." ??' u examined free of
<?? ? . Ca.:r.;ti i.i :i ? e-, ja'.tv. Office?
CbTtriiv v Etblfy'a Livery /table. Post
Oi'Oto B x "7
Aprils 1335 40 Gm
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Axtorui v at Law,
.* aitissRKox.s. c.
/~i;>Lr.ECTiONS, Commercial Law and
V,) Conveyancing given eelal r.:ton
t On. Will practica in ?II the State Courts.
? rnl ;<:?? nlion gir"f*n to all business
Office In Com t lion? p, formerly occu
pi-i by Master
Jv. 2,1895 27 0m
DENTISTRY.
'? \ ?HK cop.iftnprship heretofore existing
i. bttwe ii Dr. Vnrfcreon and myself is
???? ? i solvi i. therefore I whm to inform
the people that from and after this date I
sirill continue t'.;-; practice of Dentistry
alone. Th :>._' the people lor pa:-t pa
tmnnjre, und ???..*??:? n continuance of
I em mm* rwpect folly,
i fj. SI til! KLA2CD, Dentist.
??!*? :' ein Ma=ontcTemple
A I-'-* I'-irtie having business in my
JtK (.flicf an hereby no.'ilkd that I will
be in my < fibre on Tutsdnysai d Saturdays
u:d Salfjsditya. My datiw require me to
be in tin* e ii t-\ the r?f of the MmO.
llfin J IC. Ii-'.:.::-i.l-\ ?b;>0 ollice is ad
jtuuitig; wil hh%i uht:ckd !ifc c'.Uitn1, etc ,
*.. :'. SN HIGH'--V!.. Sup A. C.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
prompt answer anil an Lonc-t opinion, write to
M Ii X X & <'(>.. who hare bad nearly llfty year.i*
experience intto potent business, ('oiamunir.a
tionsstrictly conflacntlaL A llamlliook uf In?
formation concerninc l'ntcutt? a:iU how to oii
tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan?
leal and scientific liookn sent irec.
I'ateiits taken Uiroucb Munn k Co. receivo
special notice in tbo Scientific Atnericnn. and
thus are broucbt widely bei'orotho public with?
out cn.-t to tim inventor. This si-loiuiid paper,
issutr-.t weekly, elegantlyillustrated, ua.s t>y far tiio
lamest cireulatiou vt any scientific work in tho
world. Si'tnycar. Sample copies sent free.
Buildlnc L'dition. monthly, tSJBDa year. Sinrlo
eopies. cents. Every number contains beau?
tiful plates, in color.-, and photographs of nrvr
houses, with plans, enablinc builders ?o show tho
lat'.'-.t dciiiffss and secure contracts. Address
UUNN ii C'J? ^.'L'.V yOUK, ^?l BUOAIJWAY.
ATLAHMC COAST LINE.
Fiist Li:;e Between Cimrleston
timbiaatid Uppor8 ?:;!; faro)
Crtrolitei. ami
condensed s'(
I'.\>m:.m;:;i
Wll.mi.\(!T?N, "?'. ?
Ml c.!
t. Noitb
bens and Atlanta.
ilEDl; LE.
l?i-;r.vi:TMi::.'T,
, m ij i ; ii, ia*r?.
filjiX'G KA.ST.
Nt?.
.\r.Uub'tnon.
Ar.?ir-.fviilo...
Ar.Spartanbura ...
Ar. IlciiuVrsnnviile
Ar.A-livill.'.
.. I.v
..l.v
..I.v
..l.v
11!'.:.!
in a i!in
!| IS riii
*.i IW am
8 0 i cm
i 10; in
i '. i pin
?j io j in
?: > pin
Ii 3? pm
"?Dally.
Nos. Waml i
and Columbia.
ii. M. Emersojt,
Ass't. Gcn'l. PosscnRer Agent
J. It. Kenikv, General Manager.
_. U.EukhsOK, Tr??c Maais^or.
lid Trains between Charleston
S??THEBN RAILWAY CO.
(EASTERN SYSTEM.)
Comlcmcd Schedule in Effect
July 2StIi, 1003.
Trains r.:n by 75th Meridian Time.
STATIONS
Lv
Charlcstci
Colnml in.
Prosperity.
New! erry.
.Clinton ....(Ex Suhl.
1 Lnurcns..,. (Ex Sun).
" Ninety-Six.
? Greenwood.
Rbd s.
'A libcvl lie..
' H' [ton.
?Ami moa.
1 Daily
! No_.ll.
".SO a m
ll.ioum
12.24 p in
12.37 p m
2 ;i? p m
I 3.10 pju
1.37 p m
i .57 p m
___j.1t pm
! - W p m
13.10 pm
13~?0 p in
Sent c i
Atlanta
. j Cd? p ra
.1 0.30 pm
STATIONS.
Dally
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont.
" WTlllamston.
*' Anderson.. ?
De
I ton....
Donald's.
Ar.
Lv. Abbeville.ill.'OTam
.[10.15 am
. I?.-J7 am
?I ii.ogom
, I ilio am
.11.45 an
12.12 pm
Hodges.
Green wood.
Ninety-Six
Lnurens (Ex Sun-.
Clinton (Ex Sun)..
12 28 pm
12.50 pm
LOg pa
HMO an
11.10 arc
?? New! erry .
" Prosperity.
Ar. Colaml la...
" Charleston.
2.0} pre
2.22 pm
3.55 pre
8.00 pre
lietween Coluuihl.-i anil ArIiovUIc.
Daily.
No. 15.
I Daily.
No. 13.
STATIONS
I Daily.iDa.ilv.
iNo. 14.1 No 16.
(j Oj) p in 7.2''am fjVl.'liarleNtoiiAr _.00pm_Jl_.I0am
5.10 a injtl.2.5am Lv C'olumblaAr 3.45pm; 1.30am
5.55 a m|12.10pr?"_Alston..." 3.f-0pm'l2.45am
1.10pm ?' ..Santuc." 1 5 )pm; 11.48am
'..Union. " 1.05pm 11.33pm
' ..JonesviUe." I2.40pm|ll.l0pm
' . Pacolct..."ll2.93pmllL04pm
Ar Spnrt'bVLv'lI.45am:t0.35pm
S.liipmLv SDarfb'KAr 11.18am 10.30pm
5 3flpiii'Ar AghevlUe Lv] 7.10am, C.aopra
6.51 a m
7.20 a m
7.42 a m
".?l a in
8.20 a m
8.20 a in
10.00 am
1.30pm
1.53pm
2.07pm!
2.40pm
Trains leave Spaitanburg, A. und C. division,
northbound. 4.2Ca. in., 3.10 p. m.,0.1S p. m., (Ves
tibuled Limited!; southbound, 1.01 a. m.,3.05p.
m., 11.3" a. m., (Vcstlbuleu Limited).
Trains leave GrccnvUlo, A. and C. Division,
northbound, 3.29a.m.,2.14 p.m., and 5.27pm.,(Ves
tibuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.40 p.
m., 12.28 p. m., (Vcstlbulcd Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north?
bound, 2.0: a. m. and 12.41 p. ra,; southbound, 3.03
a. m. and G.03 p. m.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 15 and 10 between Ashevillo and Co?
lumbia make connection at Columbia with F.
C. & P., trains 33 and 30, and carry through
Pullman slcep'.ns cars between Ashevillo and
Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 31
and 36,57 and 3S, on A. anil C. DIvlrtlon.
W.A.TURK, i S.U. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pas. Agt As't Gen. Pas. Asrt. Eas Sya.
VT. H. GREEN, J. M. GULP.
Gcn'l Superintendent TraOJc Mar.
Washington. D. C.
E. BERKELEY, Si:pt., Columbia, S. O.
B'
UE RIDGE RAILROAD,
ii. c. Beattie, Receiver.
Tr-.c Table in effect April 21,1805.
Between Andc son and Walhalla, Dally.
1 IS p m Lv.Anderson.Ar 11 05 am
4 ?l p m.I'cnviT....10 20 a ra
4 11 p m.Au tun.10 05 a m
i 47 p n:.Pendli ton.9 55 a m
4 57 p m.Ci crry'a Cros-icg.9 20 a m
5 07 p m.Allan's' Crossing...*...;T?...9 10 a in
fi 05 p m.Seneca.~.... 8 40 a m
6 35 p in.Wcsl Union.8 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.Lv 6 00 p m
Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
Peri Royal & Western Carolina
R3?Yv'ay.
J. B. CLEVELAND. Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 2.', ism.
(Trainn run by 76th Morld?n tliao.
BETWEEN AUG OTA AND ANDERSON.
I.v Aujrc&l
Lv McCormick
I.v Pal noun Fall?
L7 Lowndcsvllle
Ar Ar.i'oif.on
Lv .'inJcrso''. j 10 25am! 9 20 am
Lv Lowndesviile.jn 30am!ll 02 am
Lv Calhoun Fallla.'1159am! 12 20 pm
Ar McCormick. 1 lOfm 2 10 pa
Ar Augusta. 5 05pm 5 05 pm
Ar Atiantr.| 4 09pm|
BETWEEN
AUGUSTA, GA,
BURG. 8. C.
AND BPAETAN
Norr-"
Dally.
Lv Augusts.I 9 40 am
Lv McCormick.?. 4 23 pra
Lv Greenwood.?.-12 10 pm
Lv Lament. 115 pm
Ar Glenn Springs . 4 05 pm
Ar Spartanburg.?.| 3 00 pm
Lv Spartanburg.'.?III 45 am
Lv Lauretta. 115 pra
i.v Greenwood. 2 30 pc
Lv McCormick.| 3 30 pn\
Ar Augusta.I 5 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Fails wuh
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.3
a::d 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Cio-c connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any olhor Information wrltt. or call on
v.\ j. CP.AIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. TODD, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augceta, ( a.
J. P.. FANT, Agent.
vJ >iJ ?\Rl) AIR-LINE BCHID?LB.
k> I. EFP? T DEC. 2.J, RHM.
Tlie Atlanta S) nil,'' Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extra i arc Charge J.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
|No 402.1 Eastern Time.
I Daily. Fxei pt Atlanta.
S I5ptu
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 2 ?) m
6 05pm i\...Atlanta... ar' 3 0 pmi 7 45p
8 13pui |v...Athena....arl 137pm| 5 0-ip
No. 403.lNi.41
Dally. Dally ?
7 45p?i
u 06pm
.ElbcrtOD.lv
i 27pin|ar.Calboun F. lv
10 uOpm|ar..AbbeviIle.lv
10 25pmjar Greenwo'd lv
11 l2pmlar ?.Clinton ...lv
12 40am 1 55am
1 37pm I 3 32pm
11 47t-m| 3 07pra
11 17e.ni I 2 34pm
10 2.5am, 145pm
5 00pm 7 23pm ar...Chester ...lv 10 5lam_10 50pm
8 J5pru ar...Monroe... lv| 987amI 920tm
6 30a ui
II 50am
I I i ni
3 12pm
5 51) "i
6 51 pm
11 35j ni
12 i-.m
;t 45ani
6 53am
1 2?am ar...BaleJgh...Irl 5 33ami 3.r.(pm
2 :iam ar..llendeis'n.lvl 4Kiam| 152pm
4 i Jam ar...Weldnn ...ivI 2 48am 11 Stain
6 0 am jar Petersburg ivjl2 65pm I 950am
6 40am ar Richmond iv! 12 23pm I 9 Oiaoi
llvDara ar Wash'gton lv] 8 40pm _ 4.30am
12 0 i-,i ar Baltimore lv 7 31pm 2 50am
2 2upin ar Pbil'delp'alvl 4 41pm 12 03pm
4 53pmlar New York lv! 829pm| 9 00pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND (HARLE-TON !
Dailv
?0 41?,
7 15, milv.Vtlanta.City iinic...arl 6 45pm
'i 2Tatn|ar...LawreEcevillp...eaat ttme...ari 6 .'6pm
'j 46an ar.rt?...Auburn.ar| 6l'6pm
1.am i r. Winder.
11 45am ;? r. Elberton.
Ileardmnnt
a In un Falls..ar
... Abbevill
?pm
5 5S>lra
4 t'liml
3 30| mi
"l.ro'v Hill.
?Clinton...
pm iv.Clinton...
?rl 2 "la.!
lv, 1 30prf
? r 1 45igJ
4 pn 'ar.Columbia.ar 11 I5i>i_
5 50 pnijar.?iimtcr.ar.io oo)uj
8 40 pm ii.I barest on.lv' 7 15^3
Truins No?, ?; 2 and 4C3 a e solid vM>itt.wa|
trains with Pullman Buffet ?Irrpine cars betw?#?
Atlanta oi d \\':.-Iiii vu u, through clcrix r betw?|f
Monroe at d PorOmoii'h, Va , and Pullman Ru|(2
parlor cars hi t? in Washington aid N?w YoM
fbopine cars Imin n ( harlotte ar.d WilminafM
Trains Nos.38 and 41 run pnlld If-lwien Alhud
ar.d Norfolk .carryinp Pullmt>n slrepcr atiacbr
making direct connection nt Weiden ?Ith Aim
lie ' i?asl Line for WaFhington ar.d New York
all point- north ;-nd ea;-: : at Norfolk with httU.
< r^ for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore fl
Dominion for N< w York. Trains 34 ami 44 iftJ
trains betwpin Atlanta and Colnabia,'
through toadies for Charlesion. Tlckftsn
at Union denote rat company's ticket office.
Eiiiib.tll House.
JoHNlf.Wixr \&,General Manager. E StJ
r.p., Atlanta, G a. T. j. Abi?kso?, G. pj
t,N?WXuisun>lT. P-ua. Agt.. Ati h Qx J