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BAGGING AND TEES. Now Bagging, Old Bagging, Bagging by the Bale, by the Boll, by the Pattern. WE have it in all varieties, and the largest steck we have ever han . died. It was bought cheap, aod we offer it at a price that will attract buy? ers, and all we ask is the pleasure of quoting you. We are Always in the Cotton Market. And will give you the highest market price. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL, McOULLY & CATHCABT. ? - - 8. ICBBOWNIiEEJ. E. P. VANDIVER, B 8, VANDIVER, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS Are now in their New Quarters, next to Bleekley'a Corner, where we have an Elegant Room to store our TREMENDOUS STOCK OF NEW FALL GOODS. . We have greatly increased our Stock of Dry Goods and Shoes, and it will astoninh you to see now cheap our Jeans, Flannels, Sheetings, Ac, are. Our Shoe Department is complete, and we can suit anybody. They range in price from 25a. per pair up to the best shoe made. We always Lead on Eonr, Coffee and Tobacco. Come and see the Tobacco we are selling at 25c per pound. See us before buying your BAGGING and TIES. Yours, anxious to please, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS WfiE SHALL I EDUCATE MY DAUGHTER? W^HERS she will have for the least expense the best development of her physical, mental and spiritual nature. To find such a place should be the earnest desire of ever? reasonable parent To every such parent wo suggest the propriety of inquiring into the merits of the? WHXIAMSTON 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 otaeru. You will like them if you try them. The Fall Session, of twenty weeks, will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, . 2895. Board and regular tuition for the Session, ?72.00 to $80.00. For foil information, write to ! ? REV. 8. LANDES, President, July 17,1895?3m Williamston,8. C. for our $5.00 Turnip Prize! FRESH LOT OP SEED: S, N. MAJOR received the Prize last year. JOBBERS PRICE TO MERCHANTS EVANS PHARMACY. READ t....READ!...........READ!! Mammoth Stock, Big Bargains,, Fair Pealing I you want new life in your home during the trying Summer months ? Buy a Piano from the C. A. Music House. Do you want something for Church, Chapel or Sunday School1? Get one of those High Gradey Organs from the C. A. Beed Music House. Do you need a Carriage. Phseton or Baggy, containing Style, Comfort and Durability? You w?l find them at the? C. A. Beed Music House. Do you wish a Banjo, Guitar or Antoharp ? You will find the best selec? tion at the? ft A. Beed Music House. Do you need a Sewing Machine that will save you labor, expense and trouble ? Buy a New Home at the C. A. Beed Music House. TAKE A LOOK! You will find a Standard of Excellence in each Department of? THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. s t Baking Powder I IS THE PUREST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST! Manufactured only by? ORR & SLOAN, be\8?2n1S,,se For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers. FRUIT JARS. FEUIT JABS, One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking. JELLY GLASSES, Brennon Celebrated CANE MILLS, EVAPORATORS and FURNACES. Also, repair old Evaporators. ENGINE SMOKE STACKS made to order. 'GLASS and TINWABE?nicely assorted. B&? Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas ureJn showing you around, and don't forget the? IRON KING AND ELMO STOVES. Also, the $8.00 and 810.00 Stoves. JOHN T. BURRISS. NEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, S HEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. DOTS OF NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. JE9*No charge for Engraving. ^Bfr-Tbe Prettiest Goods in the To wn, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. S.?If you have Accounts with S: M. SUBBARD.& BRO. make settlement with _ i at above place; john 9f. HFRRARD? A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. Good News for People with bad Eyes Bringing Light for those In Darkness or Twilight?Anderson People Com? mand the Services of a Scientist of National Reputation. Anderson City and County are for? tunate in having a brief professional visit from Dr. Louis H. Matthez, who stands at the head of his profession in this country, and has testimonials from the best physicians and the most distinguished men in America, of his wonderful skill and success in the Btudy of the eye, and in providing arti? ficial, remedies for the defects of na? ture and the results of age or accident. Whenever he undertakes treatment he promises that the sight will he given ?clear, comfortable, permanent sight. The Columbia State in an article of a column or more regarding Dr. Mat? thez and his visit to that city says : Porular Benefactor?the press and people unite in acknowl? edging honorable success. "Very rare is it, indeed, that we find the press and the people united in voluntarily acknowledging merit and pouring out praise upon a professional man, simply for his success in the legit mate exercise of his profession. To the readers of Columbia and South Carolina generally, there is no case on record where the people universally acknowledged the skilled success of a professional man, and on all occasions sought to publicly profess their deep gratitude and high admiration for his professional accompliments and re? markable achievements such as is now being done for Dr. Matthez, the world famed oculo-optician. how he came to carolina. "Seven years ago Dr. Matthez was urged by a number of Charleston peo? ple to spend several weeks^here. He consented to do'so. He went there not a stranger to the mass of people. Bringing with him such - glowing eu logeis, such telling tributes, such let? ters of testimonial to his professional skill and success from the leading men of this country, from presidents, gov? ernors, senators, congressmen, physi? cians and divines, all men of such high honor and national renown that a mere indorsement from them would he a passport to confidence and esteem everywhere. But these national men pay warm, personal tribute to Dr. Matthez's wonderful skill and success as.a scientific man, they themselves being perfectly cognizant of his really astonishing achievements. and-how he succeeded. Immediately after his arrival in Charleston Dr. Matthez received the popular approval and earnest endorse? ment of all the leading physicians, divines and educators. The esteem expressed in that approval and en? dorsement has increased since the doc? tor's stay in Columbia, and among the most faithful patrons and honest admirers of Dr. Matthez are our phy? sicians, divines and educators of this an able practitioner and ? cul? tured gentleman. "Of course the explanation of all this can be but simply?Dr. Matthez is a courteous gentleman, treating every one with admirable courtesy and ?^ness, and he possesses skill in his a- that is unequaled in this world or tue old. People of defective and im? paired vision, people of partial and almost entire blindness, have sought Dr. Matthez and found relief?a relief that was beyond and above even their highest hopes and widest wishes. People of all classes, high and low, rich and poor, young and old, have found in him an unrivaled scientist and undoubted benefactor, having given them new sight, many of them new life in doing so. And our people know all these persons, know their cases and are astounded at the doc? tor's success in giving sight where sight was despaired of. ni8 visit to anderson. We are glad to announce to the readers of the Intelligencer that Dr. Matthez has concluded to visit Anderson, professionally, to remain but a very short time and will have his office at the Chiquola Hotel, office room No. 2, parlor floor, and it be? hooves all persons who may desire embracing this -golden opportunity of having their eyes examined and glasses adapted to them to see Dr. Matthez at once. He does not treat medically in any way, his work being that of mechanical science-optics, hence it is that he enjoys the endorsement of the leading medical men throughout the United States. - an elegant endorsement. Dr. Matthez brings with him to this community letters of highest commen? dation to the medical faculty, the fol? lowing from one of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of South Carolina, speaks more eloquently in his behalf than all we could say, en? dorsed by one equally well known professionally and publioally, Dr. Maxwell, of Greenville, addressed to Drs. Nardin & Orr, and is as follows: "Columbia, S. C, June 18,1895. " j. H. Maxwell, M. D., " Greenville, S. C. ' 1 Dear Doctor : Permit me to in? troduce to your acquaintance and to commend to your courtesy Dr. Louis H. Matthez, who visits your city in the interests of his profession. I have had ample opportunity to form a judgment of his skill as an optician, both in my own person and among my clients, and I do not hesitate to give him my unqualified endorsement as a scientific worker. In the specialty to which he devotes himself I have not met his equal in the South. " Very sincerely, "A. N. Talley, M. D." "Greenville, S. C, Aug. 31,1895. "I cherfully endorse every word expressed in the above letter. "John H. Maxwell, M.D., "320 Highland Ave. Addressed to Drs. Nardin & Orr, Anderson, S. C. no charge for examination. Preliminary tests or examinations made without charge when the con? ditions of the sight is determined upon ; its requirements and costs, it then remains at the option of the pa? tients whether or not they get further service or glasses. some practical suggestions. When the eyes become impaired many persons who are intelligent in every other direction will exhibit gross ingnorancc in the selection of aids to correct the impairment. That is, they select, or have selected for them, glasses at haphazard. Now, if one had a valuable horse, they would not take him to the hardware store, buy a pair of shoes and nail them on with 10-penny nails, but take the horse to a practical blacksmith ; or if sick, and your physician gave you the value of his knowledge in a prescription, would you not carry it to a chemist for preparation in lieu of applying to a seller of patent nostrums ? you can't cure bad eyes at ran? dom i Optics is a science; spectaclcjsell? ing is not. Therefore unless you un? derstand the laws of optiris, or can se? cure that intelligence in the adjust ment of your glasses, do not put on spectacles ; and when you do so, make sure that you secure the best service in the examinatian and most perfect lenses and fittiog frames. Get the best by all means. Avoid pretender THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST The first investment may be a trifle in advance of cheap service and glasses but in the end you will save money but more valuable than all, your sight I If your glasses are imperfect and you are just using glasses, or have used 1 them and they do not suit, just inves tigate the methods pursued by each one, bring into requisition you own common sense and judgment and then you can determine that, at least in the matter of eyesight and glasses, th best is always the cheapest. When you have looked thoroughly, then go and see Dr. Matthez at the Chiquol There will be no cost attendant upon the investigation and you will gain valuable information besides. THE INJURED IN BATTLE. Experience of a Surgeon During the Civil War. It was my good fortune to meet th other day an old army surgeon, who prescribed for me when I was sick over 30 years ago " 'way down South in Dixie." He has done nothing in medical way for Bome years, having amassed a competency since the war and is now retired from active practice although he does not let himself get rusty in matters pertaining to his pro fession. He is a great reader, and nothing new in the medical or surgical line escapes him, and he is as eager in his old age to use the knife as he was in his prime. He is also a genial companion, and nothing delights him more than to relate some of his experi ences while in the service of the Fed eral Government during the war. "The surgeon must be a man of rare courage and presence of mind," said he to me in the course of a little chat "not only in time of peace, but on the battle-field, for on his promptness and skill depends the fate of many poor fellows mangled by shot and shell. I well remember the first battle I wit nessed and the first operation I per formed. I do not hesitate to say that I felt a little diffident, nor do I hesi t?te to say that the cold chills ran up and down my back when the minie balls whistled closely to where the field hospital was established. This was at the battle of first Bull Bun, when the Union forces had over 400 killed and more than 1,000 wounded. There was not much for me to do dur? ing the forenoon, and I did not have a case more serious than slight gunshot wounds until after 3 p. m.. when a number of men mangled by shells were brought in, and I and my assist? ants were soon engaged in the humane task of trying to save the lives of the brave fellows. One soldier in parti? cular I remember, for he was my first patient. He was a perfect specimen of manhood, broad-chested, muscular and well-developed. A shell had struck him on the right arm, just be? low the elbow, shattering the bones and necessitating amputation. He was laid on the bare earth?we had no operating table?and a sponge saturat? ed with ether placed at his nostrils; but he objected very energetically: 'No, doctor,' said he, 'I won't be made insensible. Cut off my arm, if you must, but I want to see you do it.' He had his way, and during the opera? tion he never uttered a murmer, or scarcely moved a muscle. When all was over he coolly thanked me and said he would go to the front again with the left arm, if he recovered, if the Government needed him. "It was an interesting study for me to observe the difference in soldiers when suffering, from wounds before being -treated by the surgeon, and while on the operating- table. Some were cool and seemingly indifferent to pain, while others would beg to be made insensible, and often those who were slightly hurt made more noise than those that were fatally injured. Two serious cases out of the many I dealt with occur to me. I remember them more readily, perhaps, because they were Michigan men, with the rank of captain, I believe. You re? member the battle of Winchester, September 19, 1864? Yes? Well, on the morning of the fight the cavalry brigade to which I was attached made an attempt to effect a crossing at Burns' Ford, some miles below Win? chester. The hospital had been es? tablished in a little piece of woods on the east side of the Opequan, near the ford. Three times did the brigade try to cross before success crowned their efforts, the sharpshooters on the bluff opposite being very hard to dis? lodge. In a short time the wounded began to come in, some slightly and others severely hurt. Among the lat? ter was one of the officers I have men? tioned. A sharpshooter's bullet had struck him on the point of the elbow, passing up and emerging about three inches from the shoulder, shattering the bone in its passage. It was a bad wound, and a difficult one to deal with, the arm having to be cut off so near the shoulder. However, I deter? mined to do the best I could, and soon the patient was ready for the knife, 1 wanted to give him chloroform, but he would not have none of it. He assured me that his nerves were good, and that he needed nothing to help him bear the pain. I was afraid of him, but at last concluded to let him have his way. He was true to his word. During the entire operation he never uttered a groan nor made any intimation that he suffered in the least. This was the best exhibition of nerve I had ever seen in my army practice, not excepting the one I have previously mentioned. "The other officer alluded to was of a different type, but not a whit less brave than this companion in arms. He was brought in later on with a gun? shot wound in his arm, which had shattered the bone and necessitated amputation. When he arrived at the hospital he was struggling like a mad? man to release himself from the at? tendants, who had placed him in the ambulance. The air was fairly blue with profanity. I never heard a man use such oaths before or since. He swore by all that was good and bad that he could whip 10,000 Confeder? ates in 10 minutes and insisted that be be sent back to his regiment that he might get satisfaction for the loss of his arm. I saw at once that the pain of his wound had made him crazy, and, directing the attendant to lay him on the operating table, I soon had him under the influence of an anesthetic. He was very stubborn and it required a good deal of chloro? form to quiet him, but finally he suc? cumbed and I cut off his arm. When he came to his senses he scarcely seemed to realize what had happened, lie looked at me, then at his arm, and finally it came to him that his arm had been amputated and he could fight no more for many a day. With a sud? den bound he leaped from the table, and, seizing a carbine that was lying on the ground near by, he started on a run in the direction of the firing in front. He ran like a deer for a short distance, when the previous loss of blood told on him and he suddenly collapsed and fell to the earth. He was picked up by the attendants, brought back, placed in an ambulance *nd Parted on the way to the rean There's the difference between two wounded men. "Another instance occurred here. In attending to the wound I found a private lying on his back with a bullet hole in his left side, a few inches be? low the heart, from which the blood was spurting as regular as the beata of that organ. I placed my finger on the wound and knew there was no hope for him. He caught my eye and realized at once his doom. 'All right, Doctor,' said he, 'move on to the next. Good-by.' And another brave fellow had crossed the dark river. By the side of him lay a youth of perhaps 18 ?a rugged, raw-boned boy, evidently a farmer's son. He had been struck by a missile which had cut away the heel of his shoe and foot close to the bone, as clean as could be done with a sharp knife. He was crying and moaning with pain and fear that he would die. In fact, he felt sure that he would never sec home again, and many messages were given me to send away. One of my assistants fixed him up in good shape, and six weeks after that he was with his regiment again." "Were you ever wounded yourself, Doctor?" "Two or three times, my boy. I will tell you all about it some other day."?Colonel C. in St. Louis Re? public. A True Bf e Story For Children. Once upon a time, not so very long ago, a gentleman who had a beautiful garden thought that it would be very nice to have some bees ; so he bought six or seven hives, and placed them in the loveliest corner of the garden, un? der an old apple tree. There was a large bed of mignonette and a small field of clover hard by. The bees seemed to like their new home very much, and went to work gathering honey, and buzzing the while in the cheeriest way. Now, this gentleman not only wanted the honey that his bees would make, but wished to watch the habits of the bees as well, and before giving you the story, I am going to tell you one sad little truth and a few facts about bees: A working bee lives only about six weeks after he begins his work in the spring. But during that six weeks he labors early and late to gather the honey dew and store it away in the hive for you and me, and for the young bees to eat the follow? ing winter, when they dare not stir out of the hive. Bees will travel on the wing six or seven miles to find food and water, if they cannot get it nearer home. One working bee can make only about one teaspoonful of honey during its lifetime. So it takes an army of bees to fill one full of hon? ey. Now for the story: The gentleman had heard that it was a common thing for beekeepers to use manufactured honeycomb in their hives. It is made from beeswax, after the honey is extracted, pressed into large sheets, and fastened in frames twelve inches square, and then hung in the hives. The bees make the cells deeper, fill them with honey, and cap them over with thin wax, to keep the honey in the cell and to keep it clean and sweet. You see the bees can make a little more honey if they do not have to stop to make the comb. So the gentleman put this kind of comb in three hives ; but in the other hives he left the bees to make the good old-fashioned kind of "honey in the honeycomb," that is so sweet and beautiful. One morning the gentleman found that the bees around one of his hives were flying wildly in and out, making an angry buzzing the while. He knew something was wrong, and that the bees were talking about it. The gentleman went to the hive and took off the top and looked in, and found that one of the large sheets of the manufactured honeycombs was broken across, and the honey dripping down upon the floor of the hive. The gentleman thought of a way at once to help the bees. He pressed the broken oomb together, and backed into its place in the frame, and then took clean, white twine, and tied the comb into the frame, and hung it back in the hivs. Then he went a short dis? tance and watched and listened to see what the bees would do and say. The bees flew into and out of the hive and soon grew quiet, and commenced their cheerful, happy buzzing, without one' note of anger. The next morning, the gentleman went out again very early, and found the bees quiet and happy ; but he saw something that surprised him very much. In front of one of the hives the short grass was white whith a white fuzz or lint. He examined it closely, and found that it was fine white lint. He said to himself: "This is the hive that has the mended honeycomb in it. I will look in." He took off the top of the hive again, and what do you think he found ? The bees had mended the broken comb with beeswax, and then those bright little things had cut all that twine into bits of fine lint, and car? ried it out of the hive, bit by bit, un? til there was not the least thread of lint left on the honeycomb or in the hive.?The Western World. ? A. Danbey Pate, the handsomest member of the People family, while bathing in Turkey Creek Friday morning was bitten on the right hand by a mocca? sin which slipped into the water and made good its escape. Quickly and coolly getting a top cord from one of his companions he bound it tightly around his wrist and went borne calmly and serenely. The usual remedies were re? sorted to uotil Dr. E. L Patterson arrived. He lanced the wound, letting out the poisoned blood, applied a cupping in? strument and administered the latest approved scientific remedies. Theyoung patient bore his bu?T ring bravely and barring occasional hoi mess is as right as ever.?Barnwcll reople. ? Dr. GeorRO Plumb, one of the chem? ists of the University of Chicago, says that the time is soon coming when hot water and food tablets will be the sole accoutrements of a kitchen. He Rays the essential food elements of a 1,200-pound steer can be got into an ordinary pill box. One of hiB tablets, the size of a pea, makes a large bowl of soup. A ration case of bis planning, which weighed eight ounces, contained the following supply: Three tablets concentrated soups, equal to three quarts; four tablets beef, equal to six pounds; one tablet milk, equal to one pint; two tablets wheaten grits, equal to two pounds; one tablet egg food, equal to twelve eggs. ? Oh, yes, the women are queer ! Out in San Francisco, where a man is on trial charged with the brutal murder of two yountr girls in a church belfry, they attend the trial in crowds, listen un bashed to the most repulsive details of the crime and decorate the dock in which the ac? cused young man sits with flowers! BucBlcns Arulca Salve. The best salve in theworld for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup? tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac\ion, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 rtenta pcrbox. For palfl by Hill Bros. A Dispensary Fraud. Winxsboro, September 14.?That the dispensary system has a great many features of improvement over the old bar room system is certain beyond a ques? tion. It is on trial, so to speak, and is being watched with serious interest by all right thinking men. One argument against it was the tendency to corruption on the part of the Government, the temp? tation to make money by way of private bonus, discounts, etc. The question which may some day arise is, whether it is better to have a "whiskey ring" in tbe Government with the legislative, judi? ciary and executive power prejudiced in favor of the riog. or to have a whiskey ring which can be held in check by a Government not prejudiced in its favor. The question above is the suggestion of circumstances connected with the dis? pensary at IiiJgeway in this County. About a year ago, on the day that Pope and Tiilman spoke at Ridgeway, the dis? penser at that place, R. B. Lewis, was sick in bed. About 5 o'clock in the even? ing an ardent Reformer approached Gov? ernor Tiilman and besought him to open up at once tbe dispensary at that place, so as to accommodate persons going home in the County. Governor Tiilman agreed to the request and sent Mr. Lewis a writ? ten order to open up. Mr. Lewis put Mr. Heynes, who was his clerk, in charge of the keys, and it was not long before "the boys" were in charge of everything. The whiskey was going out, and going without money and without price. Mr. Lewis was notified in person by Dr. Linder that he (Lewis) was ruined ; that tbe whiskey was not being accounted for. Mr. Lewis sent Haynes word to close tbe place up. Haynes replied that it would take a battalion of United States troops to put those men out; that they were drunk and would listen to no entreaty. Various members of the three military companies in the County had stormed tbe fort and were holding the ground. The next settlement of this dispensary account showed Lewis's books short about ?58. Lewis stated that the shortage occurred on that day and requested tbe board of control to sue him in order that his record might be cleared. Two members of the board of control, S. R. Rutland and J. F. Lyles, were in the Ridgeway dispensary at the time it was being relieved of its contents so freely, but the board it appears did not care to act on the matter of adjusting this loss until Governor Evans had been con? sulted. The shortage was "carried" until about April without being noted. Mr. Lewis refused to pay it, and told Gover? nor Evans he would not pay it. In order to put Lewis's books right Governor Evans charged this expense of a big drunk to the profit account of town and County, thereby cutting Ridgeway and Fairfield County out of 558. The town of Ridgeway put its olaim in the hands of its attorney, and he app?aled to the County Board of Control for Ridgeway's share of the profits. But tbe State Board bad acted, and the County Board voted to sustain Governor Evans's action. Lyles and Higgins voted to sustain, and Tenant, the County Supervisor, member ex officio, voting not to sustain it. The two members of the board of Con? trol who voted to sustain the State Board's action were well aware of the manner in which things were carried on at Ridge? way on Pope and Tiilman day. The matter is not adjusted yet. Your correspondent was informed lhat the plan proposed by tbe town and County to settle it was to have the State Board refund the amount of shortage in order to give proper credit to Ridgeway and Fairfield County, and to force the settlement from the County Board. This was not done. So it appears that the State must pay tbe expenses of the debauch on Pope and Tiilman day in Ridgeway. The State Board sent an expert up to Ridgeway some time ago, but we heard nothing from this matter.?Special to News and Courier. ? Out in Chicago people are so mean that they steal water. They tap mains and get their water for nothing. Judge of Probate's sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Andebson. In the Court Common Pleas. Patrick N. Pickens, as Executor of the last Will and Testament of ."Samuel B. Pickens, deceased, vs. Thomas J. Pick ens, Jr., et a1. BY virtue of Decree herein, filed 19th February, 1895, I will offer for sale by Public Auction, at the Court House, in the City of Anderson, on Mond iy, the 7th day of October, 1805, at 11 o'clock a.m.: All that piece, parcel or Tract of Land, situate iu the County ol Anderson and S:ate aforesaid, on Three and Twenty Mile Creek, known aa tbe late Homestead Tract of Land of Col. Thomas J. Pickens. containing two bundled and eighty five (2*5) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas Dick son, the Jenkins and others, being the Tract of Land conveyed to T. J. Pickens, Jr., J. Miles Pickens. and S B. Pickens by Joseph N. Brown, Assignee of Col T. J. Pickens, on the nineteenth day of Juue, ISCi), the interest of T J. Pickens, Jr., snd S. B. Pickens in said Tract having been conveyed to Mrs. K. A. Pickeus and J. Miles Pickens by Deod'bearimi date the ? day of Septem? ber, 1>74, in such proportion to the said K. A. Pickens aod J. Miles Pickens 83 to give to each one bnlf intc-eat therein. Terms of S de?One-third casb, balance in two equal successive annual inslal ments, payable in one and two years fron, the day of sale, with interest from the said day of sale at the rate of seven percent per arinum, payable semi-annually ; tbe credit portion to be secured by a bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premi sea sold, the buildings to be insured and policy aligned; purchaser to pay all taxes falling due and payable on and after the day of sale, and the Judge of Probate for papers, snd to have tbe privilege of payiog ail cash R. M. BURRIS3, Judge of Probate. Sept IS,1805 12 3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. John B. Martin vs. Mabala Martin, et al. ?Action to Sell Land for payment of Debts. PURSUANT to a Decretal Order prant rd in this case, I will sell on Sales day in October next, at Anderson C H., S. C, duriug the usual hours of sale. the property described ;n this action as? Tract No. 1 of the Estate of Rev. \V. P. Martin, deceased, and therein assigned to hia widow, Mabala Martin, since deceased, for Dower, containing 10i! 2-3 acres, more or less, situate in Belton, County and State aforesaid, adjoiniiig lands of M G. Cox, J. Pickens Hunter and J. Berry Lew? is's estate and others. Terms?One half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Judge of Probate. Sept 11,1895_11_ 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. C. M. Guest, Plaintiff, vs. E E Honder son and Jeptba Hirpor, Defendants.? Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage on Real Estate. IN obedience to the order of s?le made in the above btnltd cuse, I will seil on Salcaday in October next, in front of the Couit House in the City of Anderson, S. C | during the usual hours uf public Bale, the property described as follows, to wit: All that certain piece, parcol or lot of Land, containing eleven-twentieths of an acre, more or less, hituate, lying and be ing within the corporate limits of the City ot Anderson,S C.and hounded by Gri-eu ville S".f East Bjundary til, and Mrs Eugenia Duckett Terms?One third cash, the balance in twelvemonths, with intere.it from day of aale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leaye to auticipato payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. - It. M. BURKISS, Judge ot Probate. Sept 11, 18!? 11 I COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. FULL elective and degree courses. Fif? teen Departments of Instruction. Able Faculty of Specialists and distin? guished corps of Lecturers. Delightful grounds. Magnificent building?, on which f 12,500.00 expended this year improving and enlarging; weJl furnithed ; equipped with all modern appliances. Labratory ; Society Halls; Gymnasium; elfgaut Stu? dios ; Library and Reading Rooms ; Tele? scope; new Chemical and Physical Appa? ratus. All rooms well furnished, carpeted and lighted with gas ; hot and cold baths on every lloor; ho: water hpat; IVck Smead closets ; Pure Cistern Water ; Ten nis Courts; Industrial Homo, reducing board to $75 a year. Telephone; Electric Bells. A number of Scholarships. Fall term begins September 26. For further In? formation apply to Rev. JOHN A> HICE, A. M? D.D., President:' What it Costs to Grow Cotton. LAumxnrno, X. C, September 5.?An extended discussion has been carried on for some time in the newspapers of this and other Southern States on tho actual cost of raising cotton in the Southern States, most of those engaged in it taking the ground that it cannot be successfully grown for less than eight or nine cents, and many of them putting the cost of production considerably above those figures, when the interests on tho money invested in the farms, horses, and imple? ments was taken into consideration. Hut most of theBO writers have been theoreti? cal farmers merely. I havo obtained the following statement from Mr. S. M. Shaw, a well-known and successful far? mer of this (Richmond) County, who does not make theoretical assertions or predictions, but states what he has actu? ally accomplished in the cultivation of the cotton plant. He says: "I have given close attention to cotton culture for the last thirty years, and for the last seventeen years I have kept a regular sat of farm books. I find the cost of labor in 1S0O and 18i?4 to have been about the same; fertilizers about 2") per cent, cheaper in 1894. Ia 1890 I sold mv crop for an average price of 8.76 cents. T made 23 1-2 bales of 500 pounds each for each plough on my farm. That crop cost me 3 5-1 cents a pound to put the cotton into bales. The taxes on my farm, the wear and tear of implements, wear and tear of stock, rents or interest on my farm, were not included in tho cost of production. "In li>04 I made twenty-two bales of cotton of ?00 pounds each, over 200 bush? els of corn, and nearly 1,000 pounds of pork for each one-horse farm. I estimate the average price received for that crop of cotton at 5.50 cents per pound; to pro? duce it cost me 3.9'.) cents a pound, that is, to put it into bales ready for market ?taxes, interest, wear and tear, etc., left ouc oi me caicujauon aa m xow. ?'Now, to get at the actual coat of pro? ducing cotton, I have reduced the value of my farm one-third from what I was offered for it in 1800; I have estimated the wear and tear of implements and stock and find the net profit of my crop of 1804 paid me 5.23 per cent, on my investment. So, in order to get G per cent, on my investment, I ought to get six cents for ! my cotton. In other words, it costs at least six cents a pound to raise cotton in North Carolina, and it can be raised at that figure without loss. All over that in clear profit to the farmer. So, eight cent:? is a fairly good price for cotton, I should say. My fertilizers cost me ?16(5 per plough. I do not think any man in this State can raise cotton cheaper than I, be? cause I have one of the best adapted farms in the State for cotton culture, and the statements I saw from a Mr. Kinnon to tbe effect that he could raise it at 3 1 cents I do not credit. It is all talk to say that cotton cannot be grown in North Carol' ja for less than 9 or 10 cents. I shall be satisfied if I can get 7 or 7 1-2 cents for this year's crop, and I shall then make from 1 to 2 cents per pound clear profit on it, after deducting every kind of expense that enters into its pro* duction. In Texas I suppose it can be profitably grown for less, say 5 cents."? New York Evening Post. Ttiousands ol Women: \ SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. < jBRADFIELD'S j REGULATOR, j ? ACTS AS A SPECIFIC \ I By Arousing to Healthy Action all herOrgans.j > It causes health to bloom, and< > joy to reign throughout the frame. < I... It Never Fails to Regulate ...j ? "My wife has been under treatment of lead-< ,ine physicians ttireo years, without hcnellt./ , Afteruslnft three bottles of BIIADKIELO'S) FEMALE ItEGUIiAT Oil she can do her own } 'cooking,mllklnd and washiPR." J ' N.S.BRYAN, Henderson, Ala. < IBBADFTELD BEGCLATOB CO., Atlanta, Ga.5 i Sold by druggists at SI.00 per bottle. < YOU GOING "WEST? AND want LOW "RATES to St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Lou ibviUe, Coicaim. or other points in Arkan? sas, Texas, MisMHiri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon. Washington, California, or any point West, IT WILL PAY YOUtowrre to or SEE ME Excursion and Spc:i ?1 Rates from time to time. Chcice of routes. No trouble to answer que.-tions Rafes and map furnished frpe. Address FRED. D. BUdH.Dis. Pass Agent L.&N. R. R , 36i Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. July 21,1895 4 ?m M. L BoNHAM. B. H. Cv atkins. BONH?I tw?tkins, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON. ? ? ? S. C. WILL practice it! Lb; State a"d United States Court. Office?Opposite P^st Office Aur 15, 1894 7 Su THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Fjlregter Bleckley, J. J. Frctwell, an Executors, and Mrs. S. Josephine Peoples, as Kz.cutrix of the last Will ana Testament of John li. Peoples, deceased, PlalntilT, against Cornelius It. iteddy, Sylvester Bleckley Company, a Corporation un? der and by the laws of Souih Carolina, Sylvester Bleckley and J. J. Fretwell, partners In trade as Bleekley & Fretwell, and Sylvester Bleckley, J. J. Fretwel', F. G. Brown, W. P.. Osborne. J. T. Pearson and J. H. von Hasseln, partners com nosin? the Firm of Sylvester BUckley Co , now in liquidation, Defendants.?Complaint Sirred. To the Defendants above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy i.< herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office, Anderson C. H., S, C, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Ph mills in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Con' plaint. Dated August 21st, A. D. 189). BOSHAM A WAT KIN'S, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, S. (. [seal] Jno. C. Watkish, c. c. c p. To the Defendant, Cornelius R. Reddy : You will take notice that the Summons and Complaint in this action are filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for An? derson County, W. C, at Anderson Court IIoiisp, this 2Lst day of August, 1895. BONHAM A WATKINS, PUintifls1 Attorneys. Aug 21. 1895_8_6 NOTICE. "Will be let to tb* lowest responsible bidder? On Friday, September 27, at 10 a. m., tbe building of a bridge ovei* Broad mcuib Creek near Newt Davenport's Also, at 11 a. m same day, tbe buildirg of a bridge over Little Broadcuouih, neiir John A Shirley's Also, at 4 p ni. same day, building of a nridge over B'g Creek, near John Cannon Also, on September 20th at 11 a. no., the building of a new bridge over Gcnerostee Creek at Majors' Mill. Plans and spec ilieations mule known on day of letting. Contractors will he required to give bond for double tbe amount ot con? tract price W. P. ^^GROVe. Co_ Sup. NOTICE OF introduction of a Bill to form a new County from portions of Auder-ou, Pickens and Oeonee Counties : We will ask the Legislature at its next session to lay off a new County, to be known as Calhoun County, with Calhouo as its County Seat, and with tbe following boundaries: Beginning at a point one mile west of Seneca City, and running thence to the old Pickens"llri:lge on Keo wee River, thence to Six Mile Church, thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence to Sharon Church, thencs to Sandy Springs Camp Ground, thence to Sitton's Mills, thence a straight lino to beginning corner. E. A. HIN ES, M D. AARON BOG6S, D. B SLOAN, J. W. COC.lt RAN. Sept 11. is!).-) _u_ NOTICE IS hereby given that, application will be made at the next sitting of the Legis? lature for a Charter for a Railroad to run from Laarens, S C, by way of Tumbling Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson County', Piedmont, in Greenville County, and elsewhere. .1. II. TRAYNUAM, ALBERT DIAL, J. H. SULLIVAN, 0 0. FEATHEIISTONE. WM. I) SULLIVAN, J. B. HUMBERT, W. A. McKELVERY, \V. P. N Ed BIT, C. 1). NENBITT, JAS. L. ORR, E. A. SMYTH. *3?pt IP, 1805 1? A Hunter's Accident. WARESBORO, Ga., September 13.?W. C. Kea, a prominent farmer here, went out hunting with his dog and gun yester? day and did not return. Early this morn? ing he was found dead in the woods. His gun and dog were by his side. Drs. Spence and Little hold an autopsy and the coroner's jury pronounced it a case of accidental shooting by his own bands. He leaves a wife and one child. George Dean, a young white man in the searching party that found Mr. Kea this morning, was thrown from his mule while returning homo, his skull broken and breast bone fractured. He is stiil unconscious and tbe doctor says recovery is doubtful. ? The French always make this dis? tinction between "instruction" and "edu? cation." Instruction means wbat tbe girls study, while education includes manners, breeding, customs, conduct, habits, Ideas, and any amount of learn? ing without tbis education, In their sense of the word, means nothing to them at all. ? A bicycle manufacturing firm in New England is constructing, a machine for the Princess Maud, of Wales, that is to be one of tbe handsomest products of tbe wheeling craze. It will be silver mounted, and the appointments will all be of the richest character. A special messenger will accompany the bicycle to England whose duty it will bo to see to it that the Princess receives the machine uninjured. 1 oor ealth 1 means so much more than ' yon imagine?serious and hts\ 'diseases resuh from trifling ailments neglected, i Don't play with Nature's \ greatest gift?health. If you are feeling '| out of sorts, weal: / and generally cx- ? hausted, nervous, i have no apgjtitc * and can't work, > begin at oncetak- t ing the most rtlia- j ble strengthening * medicitie,which is J Brown's Iron Bit- c ten. A few bot- i ties cure?beuefit comes from the very first dose?;'.< ?won't ttain your teeth, and it's pleasant to ^?e. J Brown's Iron (Bitters It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, if Constipation, Bad Blood p Malaria, Nervous ailments Women's complaints. V Clct only the genuine?it has crossed red r Wats on the wrapper. AH others are sub % stitutes. On receipt of two sc. stamps we y will send set of Ten Beautiful World's ' \ Pair Views and book?free. F BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO. NOTICE. \ LL persons holding claims against 1\. the Estate of Rev. A. C. Stepp, de? ceased, will present them, properly prov? en, to the undersigned at Switzer, S. C Persons who owe the said Eitate will p'.ease settle the same at once and save cost. J. B STEPP, Adm'r of Est of A. C Stepp, dec'd. Sept 13, 18D5 12 3 WE have procured the Agency for An? derson County for the Glowing Spring We will sell at our Store for 15c. a gal? lon. We will sell at Soda Fount, ice-cold, for two cuts a glass. If it is drank in sufficient quantities it wilt? Rriieve I.-idljr??ti<in Relieve Liver Disease, Kt-liove Bladder D'peixe, Ko'ieve Kidney Disease, Relieve Ohnnlc Rheumatism. Heretofore it lias been impassible to get it fresh. We exp.c many cures of the above diseise? from its uae, aud will pub? lish pome certificated soon. ORR cfe SLOAN. Dr. W. E. A.WymaD, V. S., Graduate Veterinary Surgeon, GREENVILLE, P. C, TREATS all Diseases r.f the Horse Mule, Cow, Dog, etc. Professional advicfa, if possible, given by mail?fees for same $1.50. Horses teeth examined free of charge. Castration a specialty. Office Charles & Easley's Liverv Stable. Post OflBce Box 37. April 3,1895 40 6m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. V. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special atten? tion. Will practice in all the State Courts. Careful attention given to all business Office in Court Howe, formerly occu? pied by Master J*m 2, 1805 27 6rn DENTISTRY. rpllE copartnership heretofore existing JL between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dbsolved, therefore I wish to inform tho people that from and after this date I will continue tue practice of Dentistry alone. Than king the people for past pa? tronage, nnd soliciting a continuance of the s-ame, 1 i?tn moat respectfully, A. 0. STRICKLAND, Dentist. P. S.?Office in Masonic Temple CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a Srornpt answer and on honest opinion, write to 11' n N & CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience In the patent business. Communtca-. lions strictly confidential. A Handbook or In? formation concerning Patents and how to ob? tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ol mccharw leal and scientific books sent free Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with? out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tfco largest circulation of any scientific work in tfco world. S3 a year. Sample copiea sent free. Building Edition, monthly, JiSOa year. Single copies, 'Z5 cents. Every number contains beau? tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tfco latest dciMgns and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO? HEW YOUK, 3?1 BROADWAY. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaund UpperS uih Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CON DENS ED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, May 13th, lsi'-'>. qoino west, going kast. *No. 52. No. 53. Lv.Ch?f!?stuB.Ar Lv.I .a net.Ar Lv.Suiuter.Ar Ar.Columbia.Lv Ar.I'ntsne/ilj.Lv Ar.Newbcrry.Lv Ar.Clinton.Lv Ar.(ireenwood.Lv Ar.Abbeville.Lv Ar..Athens, Ca.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv Ar.W'innsboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte.Lv Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Sparlanburi?. Ar.llendersonvllle.Lv Ar.Ashville.Lv ?Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. Ii. M. Emkbsok, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent. J. JLKzsytT,GeneraiMsnagfcr. Ti M.Ehsxso*, TrT&o HSnaser. DUKE Cigarettes SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Condensed Schedulo In Effect July 23th, 189S. Trains run by 75th Meridian Tim*. STATIONS Dally No.ll. Lv Charleston.. " Columbia..., " Prosperity.'.. Ar Newberry.... 1 7.20 am 111. 10am 112.24 pm ,'12.37 pm Ar. Clinton.. " Laurens. .(Ex Sun).. . (Ex Sun). ; 2.3.-) p m 13.10 pm " Ninoty-Slx. " Greenwood*.. " Hodges . 1.37 p m 1.B7 p m 2.17 p m 'Abbeville.......| 2.50 pm . .13.10 pm " Belton, Anderson.13.60 p m ? 10.08 pm " Atlanta....I 9.30 pm STATIONS. Dally No. 12. Lv. Greenville.... " Piodmont..... " Wllllamston. 10.15 am 10.47 am 11.08 am renn " Anderson. '? Belton. Ar. Donald's.. ILloaS 12.12 pm Lv. Abbeville.ill.COam Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six. """Laurens (Ex Sun;. u Clinton (Ex Sun).. 12.28 pm 12.50 nni 1.08 pm 10.40 am 11.10 arc " Newberry . " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... " Charleston. 2.03 pra 2.32 pre 3.65 pm 8.oopn Betwoen Columbia and Ashaville. Daily. I Dally. No. 15. No. 13. STATIONS I Daily. I Dally. (No. M.| No 19. 6.00 p mi 7.20amfLyCnarleaionir; B.OOpmlll.lo?m 5.10 a m 5.50 a m 6.51 a m 7.26 a m 7.42 am 7.54 a m 8.20 a m 8.20 a m 10.00 am! 11.25am 12.10pm 1.10pm 1.30pm 1.53pm 2.07pm 2.40pm Lv ColumblUAr, Alston..." '* ..Santuo." "..Union. " " ..Jonesvillo." " . Pacolet...." Ar Spart" b'g'Lv 3.l0pmLv Snart'b gAr 6.a0])m>r A3heT?le Lt 3.45pmi 1.30ai? 3.00pm 12.45a ta 1.63pm| 1.03pm 12.40pm1 112.23pm U.48aia I l.33pia ll.lflpra 11.04pm ill.45amtt0.36ptn ;11.18am 10.30pia 7.10am| 6.30prn Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division, northbound. 4.20 a. m., 8.19 p. m., 6.18p. m., (Vei ilbuled Limited]; southbound, 1.00 a. m., 3.05 p. m., 11.37 a. m., (Vesv.bulcd Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 3.20a.m.,2. U pm., and 5.27pm., (Ves tlbuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.40p. m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestlbuled Limited). '1 rsins leave Seneca, A. and C. Division, north Bound, 2.02 a. m. and 12.41 p. m.; southbound, 8.09 a. m. and 6.03 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Trains 15 and 16 between Asheville and Co? lumbia make connection at Columbia with 7. C. & P., trains 85 and 36, and carry through Pullman sleeping cars between Asheville and Jacksonville. Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Cars on Trains 3f end 86,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pas. Agt. As t Gen. Pas. Agt. Eas Sya. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP. Gen'l Superintendent. Trafl&c Mgr. Washington. D. C. E. BEEKELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. O. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bsattie, Receiver. Tirre Table in effect April 21, 1895. Between Anderson and Walhalla, Dally. 4 15 p m Lv.Anderson.....Ar 11 OJam 4 31 p m...Denver.....10 20 a m 4 41 pm.Autun.10 05am 4 47 p m.Pendlcton.9 65 a m 4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing.....9 20 a m 5 07 pm.....Adams' Crossing...?.9 10am 6 05 p m............ Seneca..................... 8 40 a m 6 35 p m.West Union?.8 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.W_lhalla....,........Lv 8 00 p m Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. _J. R. ANDERSON, 8upt. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. (Trains run by 75th Merldan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Tlu.6. Lv Augusta..... Lv McCornilck., Lv Calboun Falls.., Lv LowndesvUle-... Ar Anderson. 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 52 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm "NO. 6 I No. 20 9 40 am 8 45 pm 5:6 pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm Lv Andersor. 110 25am I 9 20 am Lv Lowndosvllle. 11 30am 11 02 am Lv Calhoun Faille. 11 59am 12 20 pm Ar McCormlck.?.j 1 lOrm 210 pm Ar Augusta... 5 05pm 5 05 pm Ar Atlanta.. | 4 09pm I BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. ts>*leri: limn. No. 1 Dally. Lv Augusta._..| 9 40 am Lv McCormlck.?. 4 28 pm Lv Greenwood....?._.J12 10 pm Lv Laureus. .? .! 1 15 pm Ar Glenn Springs. 4 05 pm Ar Spartanourg.m.| 3 00 pm Lv Spartanburg.1145 am Lv Laurens. 115 pm Lv Greenwood.-. 2 SO pn Lv McCormlck-.?. 3 30 pm Ar Augusta._.| 6 05 pm Close connection made at Calboun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace bleeping Cars on trains Noa.8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. CIoeo connections at Augusta for all Florida points. Fur any other Information write or call on W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Tood, Trav. Pass. Agt. Angaita, Ga. J. R. FANT, Agent. SEA HOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN. EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. 'The Atlanta Speiii'," Solid VestibuledTrain No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. 80UTHBOUND No. 38. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 402. Daily. Eastern Time, Except Atlanta, No. 403. Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 OGpni 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pm 11 12pm lv...Atlanta... ar lv... Athens.. ..ar ar...Elberton..lv ar.Calhoun F.lv ar..Abbe ville.lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv i 30 pm 1 37pm 12 40am 1 37pm 11 47am 1117am 10 25am No. 41 Dally ? 7 45pm I 5 06pm 1 55sm I 5 32pm I 3 07pm I 2 34pm , 145pm 5 OOpuli 6 30am 7 23pm 8 45pm ar...Chester ...lv ar...Monroe... lv 10 51am 9 37am 10 50pm 9 20am 11 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 50pra 1135pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 53am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 6 OOam 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pra 4 53pm ar...Raleigh... lv ar..Hcnders ii.lv ar...Weldon ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond lv. ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phll'delp'alv ar New York lv 5 13am 4 10am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 23pm 8 40pm! 7 31pm 4 41pm 3 29pm 3 50pm 1 52pm 11 5iam 9 50am 9 05am I 4 30am 2 50am 12 03pm 9 COpm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Daily no 45. 7 15am,lv. 9 27a in 9 46am 10 OOani 11 45am 12 02 pm 12 Hpmlar 12 43pm'ar 1 18pm 1 41pm 2 5pn> 2 0pm lv. .Atlanta.City time. Lawrenceville...east tjme. .Auburn....... .Winder. .Elberton. .Heardmont ... .Calboun Falls... .?...Abbeville.?... .Greenwood.~ ...Gro-<s Hill..... ...... .Clinton._ .Clinton. .sr. 6 45pm ..ar 6 20pm ..ar 6 05pm ..art 5 58pm ,.ar 4 0lpm ..ar' 3 40pm ...ar j 8 30pm ...at 8 07pm ...an 2 42pm .. ar 2 18pm .. lv 1 3fpm ...?rl 1 45jm 4 ISpmlar.Columbia.?rill 15pm 5 50 pm ir.Rumter.ar,10 00am 8 40 pm|ar.Charleston....lv' 7 15am Trains Nos. 402 and 4ia a e solid vestftuled trains with Pullman PuflU slrrpfrg cars between Atlanta and Washington, Ibrougb sleeper between Monroe and Portsmouth, V? , and Pullman Buffet parlor -ars between Washington and New York fl'cpiutr ears between Charlotte and Wilminpion. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 mn nolid ?etw<en 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; af. Norfolk with stearr ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 0 Kim ball House. JonaH.Wnrr. iB,GcneralManager. E.SiJora