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he Ladies' Store - HAS ITS Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Goods, ?HON^SiaNGof ?ie great?t variety of DRESS GOODS, with all the latest Novel* V/ ties In TRIMMING, Ac. &c The loveliest MILLINERY that our buyer oonld select from the metropolis and j other large cities. We have everything, from an infant's Cap to the handsomest La* Wies' Eats, At prices t? suit all. , Then cornea the kOTION, DEPARTMENT? which never was more complete. Laet, but not least, comes the Celebrated LA SPIRITS CORSET, the best in the larket, running from 50c to $250. All are cordially invited to come and see our IMMENSE STOCK. Our Sales iris are anxious to show Goods, and if you are pleased they are more than willing sell. Thanking yen for the liberal patronage in the past, we solioH a Hbeial share in the ltore*: Respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. 9 Bo yon have Shoes to Boy ? IF yOu ?ay "yes" to either of the above questions, drop around the first ^.i?)^J*u;^^'in: Town. *We want to talk Shoes to yon. We can interest :you,rnnd inakecit to yoar interest to buy ahead of your present needs. In ^addition- to Shoes, we carry a line of? (j^eneral Merotiancl ise. D. P. SLOAN & CO. Chew Old Time Twist when you wtint something good |ai^|j^eJ Big stock of other orands. 98 ifew Bagging, Old Bagging, Bagging by the Bale, by the BoU, by the Pattern. WE have it in all varieties, and the largest Btock we have ever ban ^ died. It was bought cheap, and we offer it at a price that will attraotbuy ;^rs, and all we ask is the pleasure of quoting you. vs We are Always in the Cotton Marker, ^Bffill "give you the highest market" price. SEE^US BEFORE YOU m McOULLY & OATBCART. D. BROWNLEE. E P. VANDTVER, D 8. VANDIVEB. i Are now in their New Quarters, next to Bleckley's Corner, ^ n hero we have an Eh gant Ropm to store our . -Wmssims stock: op hew .fall goods. -W-e have greatly increased oar Stock of Dry Goods and Shoes, and it will astonvb ypu to^< how'cheap onr'J ... : Our Shoe Department is comp tte, and. we can suit anybody. Tbey*range Jn price ^fyomSSv per pair np to the best aboe made. ? ^always Lead on FiW, Coffee and Tobacco. me and s>ee tbe Tobacco we are selling at 23c per pound. - See U3 before buying your BAGGING and TISaS Yoor*, anxious to please, * BBOWNLEE;& VAKDIVERS. WHERE SHALL I EDUCATE Mr DAUGHTER ? HERE *be 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 everv reasonable paivnt ] To eve-y such parent we suggest the propriety of inquiring into the merit* of the? WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. ^ Tola institution claims a few points of decided superiority over some of its more prstetrtrona sis tare. Those who have given them a fair trial unanimously approve and commend them to others. Yon will like them if yon try them. Toe Fall Session, of twenty weeks, will open 00 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895 Board and regular tuition for ths Session, $72.00 to |80 00. "? For Jail information, write to RET. S. LANDER, President. ? V. Ju'y l7,1895-Src _ 4r y . WUIlamston, 8. C. Ery fer our $5.00 Turnip Prize! FRESH LOT OF SEED. ? fimT* 8. N. MAJOR received the Prize last year.. JOBBERS PRICE TO MERCHANTS EVANS PHARMACY. ? f Baking Powder! IS THE PUREST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST! Manufactured only by? ORR & SLOAN, "^?ISr8 I. For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers. FRUIT JARS. FBUIT JABS, One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home r.' aout breaking. JELLY GLASSES, Brennon Celebrated CANE HILLS, EVAPORATORS and FURNACES. Also, repair old Evaporators. pOTGISTS SMOKE STAGES made to order. GLASS and TINWARE?nicely assorted. B?. Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas? ure iu showing you around, and don't forget the? IRON KING AND ELMO STOVES. Also, the $8.00 aod ?10.00 Stoves. JOHN T. BURRISS. NEW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, S NEW STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OF NEW GOODS. NO VELTIE8 IN PROFUSION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. ?ShNo charge for Engraving. jBBtVThe Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. P. 8.?If you bare Accounts with J- M. HUBBARDj&.BRO. make settlement with at above place.- -: < ? i . i j o ? JOHN 81. HCBBABD. DON'T DELAY. Ab Opportunity not Enjoyed Every Day ?Visit Drawing to a Close. From the Greenville News. ENABLED HIM to TAKK UP HIS LIFE WORK: Is what the Rev. W. Edwin Thayer says Doctor Matthez accomplished for him by Ms scientific skill rind ability in the adjustment of glasses to his eyes eight years ago. Many persons In tbls community are personally ac? quainted with the Rev. Mr. Thayer who was recently wedded to Miss Mauldin, and those who are not will remember the gentleman who bo ably occupied the pulpit of the First Bap? tist Church in Greenville last Sunday morning. The communication needs no introduction, speaking, as it does, of Dr. Matthez more eloquently in his behalf than all that might otherwise be written in his favor. eiv. W. EDWIN THAYER'b LETTEfti Gbesnville G.> July 1,1896. DB. LO?W H. MATTHEZ, Mansiott Houses City. Dear iSir: Permit me to expreBs my gratitutei for the service rendered me by your most valuable ability in the scientific proper adjustment of glasses to my eyes. Up to and until the age of fifteen which, was the first time I met you, I was unable to read longer than five or ten minutes at a time, and at a distance could not see to reoogniae ray most intimate friends and my prospect for an education and of taking up my life work seemed doomed to failure, for. prior to con? sulting you, my parents had taken me to New York where I was examined by one of the most noted oculists in this conntry or in Europe, but noth? ing was done for me. I was then taken to an oculist in Charleston whose adjustment of glasses proved a i failure. Our family physician, any I guardian at that tame, Dr. R. L. Bro r die'of Charleston, then; ^fortunately I took-me to you in 1887.. After re? peated and thorough examinations I was assured of being enabled to Bee, and my case was placed in your hands. Words fail me to express all that you ? have done for me, qualifying me in the use of my eyes to attain and com? plete an education in my youth, and to afterwards take up the pursuit of my life work, which otherwise I could not have done. My reading has aver? aged six to eight hours daily, the glasses proving all'you promised, and all I could have'desired for close>pur pose. The glasses which you gave me for seeing at a distanoe have been of untold benefit and pleasure, enabling me to see equally as well as the aver? age man. The glasses adopted in 1887 have worn me well from then until now, eight years; the workmanship on frames and glasses are simply perfect, as they were made for me. I again place myself in your hands for adjust? ment, to find that my eyes have im? proved five and one-half degrees. I have no hesitation in commending to your skill and judgment all those who may desiro thorough scientific skill in heldihg them to see and; preserving th^rl-sighti.'. Permit me again to ex pr$s!''; my ^profound thankfulness for. .this:great interest and care which you iayeHmihifested in my case. Youra very truly, Rev. W. Edwin Thayer, 516 Washington St. The above letter from Rev. Mr. Thayer who is -now pastor at Ridge , "Spring, Edgefield County, will be read with much interest here where he is also known and what he says is but the evidence of thousands of Dr. Mat? thez' s paliients throughout the State. Dr. Matthez needs no foreign endorse? ment, having,already demonstrated, practically, to the people of Anderson and Anderson County his wonderful skill. The same opportunity whioh you enjoy to-day of consulting the very highest authority in this country concerning your eyes and glasses will cost you additional time, labor, travel and money to secure, when Dr. -Mat thez's visithere will have beenbrought to a close, therefore, go see v. him at onoe while you have the .^chance. Office, Room 2; Chiquola Hotel. this is true. > More eyes are injured by the injudi ciou8 use of glasses than arises from any other known cause, and yet per? sons of intelligence in every other re r pect will resort to haphazard methods n their selection of glasses. Do not put on glasses unless there is actual need for them. When they are re? quired, first have your eyes examined by one who is thoroughly competent in his profession, from which properly ground glasses of the best material will be set into frames to fit your face. Follow such a course and you will - overcome defeotive vision and keep your eyesight from failing further. It is muoh cheaper as to money out? lay, and salvation of your seeing power to consult highest authority at the be? ginning. The Worth of a Boy aod Home. If you want to find out what a boy is worth, go ask his mother. By the time she goes into the jaws of death to give bim birth, and then puts into him her days of love and nights of care, and he stands before her strong and clean and tall at 21, she can tell you what he is worth from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet; and when the legalized dram shop takes hold of him, tears him down fiber by fiber, and puts oaths on the lips that she used to kiss, and crushes out his mother's hopes it is no won? der she makes an outcry. If you want to know what a home is worth, go ask a loving woman who has kept herself as pure as God's lillies for her marri? age day, when, with a great shine in her eyes, she puts herself over into the hands of one man for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, until life's end. And when the dramshop with its fearful curse crosses the threshold of the home they built together, and takes down their strong tower of hope, stone by stone, and degrades the father of her children it is no wonder she makes an outcry.? Mrs. T. Lathrop. And yet there are thousands of men who are ready to sell the boy or the home, anybody's boy or home, for a little whiskey money. One boy, or one true home, is worth a thousand times more to the general prosperity of the country than all the whiskey houses small and great, in the United States; worth more commercial'}7, financially, politically, morally and every other way that is of any profit. This assertion needs no proof; yja have only to open your eyes and assume a little honesty, and you see the plain demonstration before you. And yet our cities, States and general governments will sell boys and homes by the thousand for money already diverted from legitimate channels and rightful owners. What fools we mor? tals be !?Wesleyan Advocate. Bncklens Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skia Erup? tions and positively .cures Piles, or no pay required- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund? ed. ? Pris? 25 cents'per box. For sale j by mBm., a . ] AN?RE, THE MARTYK-SP7; A ToaShlnjj tt?ffi?nce of the American Revolution. It was a tragedy, but a tragedy sanc? tified and glorified by an altra of pity and pathos, of poetry and romance, which was enacted at Tappati oh the Hudson, 119 yfcars a?o t?-ciay. The Story of Major John Andre is one of the most touching themes of the revo? lution. His youth, his beauty, his captivating manners, his varied and graceful accomplishments, his love for his Honora, his calm courage in the face of an ignoble death, all combine I to move a world to sympathy, and to imbue the literature of two hemi? spheres with thetenderest tribes to his memory. Even his captors and his executioners wept at his untimely fate, while Westminister Abbey, the final ambition of monaroha, statesmen, poets and Warriors, gathered his ashes under its wall and commemorates his name in marble. And yet ho Was a spy. In conspir? acy With a despicable traitor. Andre schemed to buy with gold What steel had failed to Win, West Point, the key of the Hudson, and the last hope of the American cause. U?der an - assumed name .and in disgaiiae, he was captured within an enemy-s-JiDes^and treasonable documents ?were Ttjund concealed lipon his person*:; Engpay* I ors to bribe his captors" as her^had bribed the recreant hero of Saratoga, failed. He Was captured as a spy, tried and convicted as a spy, ana hanged as a spy. A shameful and ig? nominious death, indeed, but war is war, and its stern 'decrees arc as im? mutable and inexorable as those of Fate. ? I ' The story is a familiar one, a story in which, after more than a century, there is no abatement of tender inter? est. John Andre was a brilliant, ac? complished, chivalric and ambitious young adjutant in the army of Sir Henry Clinton, then in possession of New York and Jower Westchester. Benedict Arnold, smarting under a reprimand of .congress, was in com-1 maud of the strong garrison at West Point. These two men, under the j nom-deplumes of "John Anderson" and "Gustavus," entered into a trea- j sonable correspondence for the sur? render of West Point to the enemy, and thereby practically to close the war for independence. A meeting was arranged. Andre was brought up the Hudson by the sloop Vulture, ana in a thicket below Haverstraw, in the darkness of September 21, 1780, Arn? old and Andre met. Seveq -thousand j pounds and a brigadier generalship, in the British army were to be the price of West Point. Arnold provided "John Anderson" with a pass through the American lines and gave him full I information as to the armament and defense of West Point and how the sham capture was to be effected. These incriminating papers were con? cealed in Andre's stockings. The next day he crossed the river to Ver planck's Point, accompanied by Joshua I Smith, at whose house on "Treason Hill" he had stayed the night before. They rode southward along the river I road through the American lines, Arnold's pass seeming to disarm suspi? cion. Remaining all night of the 22d I within the, enemy's lines at Cram Pond, he marched on the next morn j ing happy, garrulous and tuneful. At Pine's Bridge, Smith left him to go on alone. Through Sing Sing and Sparta, past the old Sleepy Hollow Church, the young major blithely rode and approached a bridge over the little brook near Tarrytown, which was: to be his fatal Rubicon. There he was halted by three young minute men, Paulding, Williams and Van Wart, I whom Andre at first mistook for I friends, and incautiously declared I his idenity. Perceiving his mistake, I he presented Arnold's pass, but their I suspicions being then aroused, on a I careful search, the treasonable papers were discovered. Princely bribes were I offered,. but spurned, but Andre was I taken first to West Point, then to I Washington's headquarters at Tappan, on the west side of the Hudson, near Piermont. An august tribunal, in? cluding Lafayette and Steuben, tried Andre by court-martial. He was.ad? judged guilty and condemned to the halter as a spy. Every effort was made by the British officers to save him, but in vain. Andre, undisturb? ed by fear of death, asked only to die as a soldier, and not as a spy. Bat the stern rules of war again interpos? ed. "I pray you to bear witness that jl meet my fate like a brave man," were his last words, as at noon on Saturday, October 2,1780, the band? age settled over his eyes and shut out forever the light of the world. It has been counted by many a blot upon the fame of Washington that he listened to the promptings of policy and justice, and not to those of mercy. He was called a "remorseless murder? er," and Miss Annie Seward. Andre's J friend, denounced in poetry his "Nero thirst for guiltless blood." In the British army the wildest indignation broke out against the Amerioan gen? eral. The execution of Nathan Hale in New York, only four years before, under conditions more cruel and cir? cumstances almost as pathetic, was entirely forgotten by them in the viru? lence of?their condemnation. Yet we know from concurrent testimony that Washington's kind heart was pro? foundly moved, and that he would have prevented the sacrifice, had not the gravest public necessity demanded it. He even ref uBed to meet the brave young spy, lest pity and sorrow might overcome his sense of duty to his country. Major Andre was buried at Tappan, but in 183" his remains were taken to Westminister Abbey, where a splendid memorial commemorates his virtues and his untimely death. His brother was knighted, and various members of his family received marks of favor from the crown. Not even here has his memory been forgotten. Several years ago Cyrus W. Field erected a monument to his memory upon the place of his execution, and although vandal hands frustrated his benevolent design, condemnation of the iconoclas? tic deed was general and severe. Andre's captors, too, were richly rewarded in life, and their deed per? petuated after their death. Medals from Congress, grants of confiscated lands in Westchester, honors during long lives, and a cenotaph near Tarry town, were among the rewards of the faithful and incorruptible minute men. Tbe original monument on "Andre's Brook" was erected by the people of Westchester County in 1853, and the oration of Henry J. Raymond on that occasion was excelled in eloquence and appropriateness only by the thril? ling address of Chauncey M. Depew on the same spot, September 23, 1880, on the occasion of the centennial cele? bration of Andre's capture, where a salute of John Paulding, the minute man, was placed on the original obe? lisk of 1853.?New York Mail and Express. ? A very delicate and rare surgical op? eration was performed at tbe Frenoh Hospital in San Francisco last week by Dr. Oscar J. Mayer, assisted by six other surgeons. Part of a man's spine was suc? cessfully removed. The man v/as suffer? ing from a compression of tbe spinal cord, received in an elevator accident, which caused complete praalysis of the lower part of the body. The surgeons re? moved the last dorsal and first lumbar vertebrae, in connection with tbe spinous processes. The operation was entirely successful. Tiie ftnth CbmmAntonk It is curious that men should make so much distinction among the Ten Commandments, attaching so much importance to some of them and so little to others without their being anything in the Bibl* tb warrant their doing so or to indicate that in the sight of God they ?re not equally binding. On the.cdntrary, the Mas? ter; classing the first four together ?s our duty to ??r neighbor, declares that upon these "hang all the law," arid again we are told "whoso shall offend in one point is guilty of all." And yet, notwithstanding the clear? ness of the Scriptures upon this sub? ject, men persist in affixing different values to them. He who would be horrified at the idea of worshipping a heathen idol takes the name of God in vain without the least compunction or deseorates the Sabbath with an easy conscience. A thief is despised by every honest man, and a murderer is comdemned by tho whole commu? nity) but those who bear false witness against their neighbor are to be found in every household) and they are mis? takenly think that because they are not called upon to affirm with an oath every bit of false testimony they give utterance to they are doing no wrong. It is a pity that men and women who are wrongfully accused do not more frequently have the courage to trace calumnious reports back to the originator of them. In the days when "the code of honor" was in force people were rather more cautions about repeating every slan? derous statement they heard, for fear of being called upon to prove or re? tract it at the point of the sword. In our times theyhave'comparative secur? ity since a lawsuit is a cumbrous mode of seeking reparation, and a man is not always physically capable of punishing his . defamer as he de? serves. Unfortunately, a love of slander and gossip is not entirely confined to the sex that can thus be called to ac? count for the too free use of the tongue. While we do not believe women are any more prone to gossip than men, yet they can rightly claim a perfect equality in this respect: and it is to be hoped that, when they have secured the right to vote, and all those other privileges that will put them on a level with their brothers, they mean to assume a like responsibility for their words, and be ready to "give satisfaction" when called to account for them. Their present immunity in this re? spect makes them rather reckless, and very few of them take the trouble to inquire into the absolute truth of a report about a neighbor before setting to work industriously to circulate it. Even one who is irreproachable in other respects cannot resist the pleas? ure of being the first to repeat a piece of news to a circle of her friends, and will take keen delight in seeing their interest and surprise. If it be some? thing very bad she will probably have the grace to preface her remarks by an expression of regret for the occurrence, more or less sincere, but she would show her sinoerity more effectually by keeping silence upon the subject. There are, of course, some kinds of gossip that are almost harmless and that may be indulged in by Christians of both sexes with little qualms of conscience. The latest engagement may be ranked among these, for even though the young?or old?couple that have just become engaged may have reasons for desiring to keep the fact quiet for a time, no one is bound to respect their wishes, since they have shown so little regard for the feelings of others as to select one another from a whole world full of men and women, and then, too, it can do them no great harm to have their affairs made public. Even when this kind of harmless gos? sip becomes false testimony through there really being no engagement at all it is not to be very severely con? demned. It is when the "false witness" affects the character and fair name of another that it cannot be too harshly condemn? ed. These are things that no amount of retraction or apology can repair. For ten persons that have heard the story not five will hear the contradic? tion ; from the simple fact that the most inveterate gossip cannot find much pleasure in denying a story he has beem instrumental in spreading ; and it is always humiliating to confess one has been mistaken. Then, too, most of those who hear the refutation of a scandal will probably persist in believing there must have been some truth in it, on the old principle, "there could not have been so much smoke without some fire." And even when convinced beyond gainsay they will generally continue to have a dis? agreeable impression of the person slandered and feel they were some way to blame for the circulation of such reports about them. If scandal was only indulged in by persons known to be evil-minded and censorious, one might be on one's guard against it, and always take what they said with some doubts of its truth; but, as we said before, it is also a weakness of otherwise good peo? ple, who are filled with remorse when they find they have done irreparable injury by their talk, and who are ready to declare they did not intend to harm others, or that they thought the story was true. But, allowingit to be true, is it kind and Christ-like to help to make public another's dis? grace ? There is a simple test, one very easy of application, we can use when we hear anything to the disadvantage of an acquaintance. It is usually known as the "Golden Rule." If the report be one we would not like to have circulated about ourselves, then "Do as we would others should do to us" and refraim from repeating it. This requires great self-denial, but one should feel repaid by the knowl? edge that he has done what he could to shield the name and fame of an erring fellow-creature; and who can be so sure of himself as to 6ay the time will never come when he will de? sire a like charity at the hands of others ? Among the multitute ofjsocieties of all kinds that have come into existence in the past twenty years one of the most commendable was "The Tongue Guard Society," the members of which were pledged to speak no evil under penalty of a fine .But alas ! it was also one of the most short-lived, since even the most conscientious members soon found themselves bankrupt, and learned the humiliating truth that it was ea?ier "to give all their goods to feed the ooor, and their bodies to be burned" than to restrain their tongues from evil speaking.?Charleston Sun? day Nexcs. ? The frog's breathing apparatus is certainly most "curiously and wonder? fully made." One of the peculiarities about it is that he is unable to breathe as long as the mouth is held open. This is because of the fact that a frog breathes through his nostrils, and the mechanism of these is so constructed that the opening of the mouth closes them. A frog will smotber in a few moments if the mouth is held open. ? Most men wonder why all except themselves get angry about trifles. ? "No, sir," said the gentleman from Kentucky, "out our way, sir, we never tell a man what to do for a bad cold." "Is that so ?" "Certainly. If a gentleman in Kentucky, sir, has a cold and doesn't know what to do for it. sir, it shows at once that he is an alien and not entitled to our neighborly offices, sir." The South and the Sabbath, The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph says: "One thing may frankly and truthfully be said, in no part of this country to-day is the old-fashioned American Sunday?a day of secession from secular labor, re? spectful Huiet and worship for all who are so Inclined?so generally observed as in the South. This faet.is noted with ex? treme gratification by Northern visitors, already unhappily familiar with current practiced throughout,this section, and the west particularly. There is to be no tin seemly and costly contest over opening the Atlanta Exposition on the first day of the week. There was a feeble effort in this direction, but it has been speedily disposed of. and in a characteristic way, by the directory, which unanimously voted to postpone all consideration of the subject. This course is taken in deference to local public sentiment and in accord? ance with fundamental American princi? ples. Atlanta is a very busy city six days in the week. It is forging ahead in every element of material prosperity; but on Saturday night it lays aside the tools of labor and refrains from unneces? sary trespass upon the rights of those who toil. In this respect the new South sets a healthful and inspiring example to the reckless cities of the West, which have almost abolished the American Sunday.'' This Is the sober truth. It has come to pass that if one would find a thoroughly representative American community? where our language is spoken by all, where our customs are faithfully perpet? uated, and where a wholesome and pro? nounced national sentiment lies at the bottom of men's thoughts and inspires all their purposes and actions?one must go South. There he will encounter a people who look, speak, think and feel like the men who wrested this country first from the untutored savages and afterward from the tyranny of princes. There stands the stronghold of conser? vatism, the happy medium between tyranny and anarchy, th? stout, unyield? ing spirit of enlightened republicanism! There was no noise or wrangling over Sabbath observance at the Atlanta Expo? sition because the men of the South do not seriously disagree upon such issues. Public sentiment in that part of the country respects, honors, and upholds the "day of rest." There is no ostentation of piety, no canting protestation of supe? rior holiness. The people simply follow in the footsteps of their fathers and recog? nize the Sabbath as a thing of course. They are hustling, earnest, brave-heart? ed folks in Atlanta. They believe in progress and prosperity. But they give one day to decent soberness?concede to each one at least the opportunity of wor? ship?and stand unanimously for the day religion and morality have set apart. Along with energy, liberty, intelligence, courage and patriotism, they put tbo American Sabbath on their programme, and there it stands.? Washington Post. Saved His Passengers. Atlanta, Oct. 5.?Alex. Atkinn, an engineer on the Atlanta and West Point railroad was killed in a collision this morning one mile below Red Oak. At? kins was engineer on the New York and New Orleans fast mail which left here at 6 o'clock this morning, 15 minutes late. At East Point he received orders to pass a northbound passenger train at Bed Oak. Instead of stopping at the station, he ran through at forty miles an hour. Con? ductor Law signalled the engineer to stop, bot Atkins paid no attention to the bell. Then Law ran through the train and threw a piece of coal over the tender to attract the engineer's attention. Still Atkins kept on. Law, who had signed the orders at East Point, then cut the cars loose from the tender. The engine sped on and 20 hundred yards further, crashed into the approaching local train. The automatic brakes on the fast mail stop? ped the detached train and the passen? gers escaped. Engineer McDade of the northbound train reversed his engine and jumped. His fireman and the fireman' on the southbound train also jumped. Atkins stuck to bis engine and was terribly crushed. He was not unconscious at first, though, and begged the trainmen who went to work to rescue him to give him something to relieve his agony. He died three hours later. A postal clerk named Boyd on the northbound train was badly injured, but will recover. It is presumed that Atkins got mixed on his orders, as be bad first received bis in? structions to pass the northbound train several miles below Red Oak. ? The general opinion in Europe seems to be that Cuba will this time get away from Spain. ? Don't forget the animals. Provide comfortable winter quarters for all your stock. It will pay you. It has been estimated that electric railways have already displaced in the United States no less than 275,000 horses. ? Beer made of maize or barley is manufactured by almost every native African people. Beer was the universal drink of the English until the introduction of tea and coffee about 1650. The peculiar flavor of the Bavarian beer is due to the use of pine tops in its manufacture. ? Asses' milk is retailed at 6 shillings per quart in England. As one might ex? pect, the trade is practically made by fashionable physicians and trained nurses, who recomend the milk in consumption cases, and for pulmonary complaints gen? erally. Therefore the winter season finds the donkeys' dairy exceedingly busy. ? The Massachusetts legislature has struck upon a bright idea for the dispo? sition of the woman suffrage question. The matter is to be left to the women themselves. If a majority of them say at the polls that they want to vote, then wo? man suffrage will go. If a majority of them vote against the proposition or fail to specify, that will settle the question. ? A favorite assertion of the modern trained child's nurse is that no healthy baby cries. If be is well, as he should be, and properly clothed and looked after, he will not ory. But, on the other band, some medical authorities assart that cry? ing is the chief and best exercise for young children, and one hospital super? intendent says that a healthy baby should cry three or four times a day at least, and from 10 to 15 minutes at a time. This world would be dull indeed if all man? kind agreed. ? Burmah would be a paradise for the new woman if she could be induced to emigrate thither. The Burmese women are, according to a recent writer, the freest on earth. Men and women are equal. Both share inheritance alike, and worn en,,'like men, inherit absolutely. No trustees stand between a woman and her property, and when she marries no transfer is made. She keeps her own I property, her husband his. He has no legal control over her actions at all. She does not sacrifice her family name in marriage. Property acquired with her husband is held jointly in a legal part? nership. Burmese women go into busi? ness just as the men do. When marriage occurs the woman will go on with her trade, the man with his. Eeal Estate for Sale. ONE COTTAGE and Lot on West Mar? ket Street, une House and Lot on South Main Street?just out of the city. Thirteen acres on Greenville Street?in bulk or lots. The above are offered at prices making them good investments for speculation. SIMPSON & HOOD. 8ept 11,1895 11 Notice of Dissolution. THE undersigned hereby give notice that they have this day dissolved copartnership as dealers in buggies, har? ness, saddlery, etc. All debtors will make settlement with H. G. Johnson, who will continue in the business, under the firm name ?nd style of H. G. Johnson & Sou. H. G. JOHNSON, M. P TRIBBLB. Sept 2S 1805_U___3_ GIN-HOUSE INSURANCE. INSURANCE rates on Gin Property heretofore have been almost prohibi? tory, so much po that the dance has hardly paid for the lights, but I have for some time been working to secure a? REDUCTION OF RATES, And I am now in a position to announce to the? Gin-Owners of Anderson County That the LLOYDS have authorized the reduction, and M>at I am now prepared to insure your Gin Property at rates from 25 to 33 per cent. Less Than any other Agency in Anderson Coun? ty can offer. THE LLOYDS Are offering rates that are in the bounds of reason, ami such that you can afford to oarry jour own rates no longer. There fore, write or call on me for rates and full particulars. M. M. MATIISON, Manager, Anderson, 8. C. Less Cotton, More Money. The wisdom of reduced cotton acreage and increased provision crops is fully vindicated by the experience of the Southern farmers this year. A big corn crop and an increased meat crop provide full barns and smoke bouses, while the short cotton crop makes the cotton that has been raised bring prices that are pro? fitable to the farmer, He has raised at home nearly everything he needs In the way of provision, and be has the proceeds of his cottcn to buy clothes, furniture, ?nd the com forts of ham b. Taking 3 cents a pound as tbo average cost of production,' the New York Jour? nal of Commerce estimates that the Southern farmers realized about ?2 a bale profit on last year's crop, and adds: ?'Whatever variations future develop ments may make in the items used in this computation, it Is nearly certain that the crop of the current year will bring in no less money than the huge crop of last year, and will probably bring in more; that it will cost more than $40,000,000 less than the last crop, and that instead of barely covering the cost of production there will be a comfortable profit for the planters. The lessen to the South is to raise no more cotton than there is a good market for, and, incidentally, to raise its own corn and pork Instead of buying them out of the proceeds of the cotton sales, a system which tempts each plante r to raise more cotton in order to meet his bill at the factor's." Again the advice of the newspapers has been proven wise, and though the far? mers have lor many years ridiculed "those fellows who farm in the newspa? pers," they are forced to admit that had they taken ten years ago the advice of the newspapers and raised at home all the provision crops that were needed in? stead of buying from the West, the Southern farmer would have been more independent to day, Circumstances of dire necessity forced our farmers to do what the newspapers have long been urging them to do, and the result proves the wisdom of the editorial advice. Now, let the newspapers begin at once to advise the Southern farmer against being carried away by the improved price of cotton, and induced to spoil it all by returning next year to the all cotton crop. A ten million bale crop this year would have continued five cents cotton and a ten million crop next year will return to it. Let discretion control the action of cotton planters. It is to a short crop they are due for better prices this year; let them not kill the goose that laid the golden egg by making more cotton next year than the world needs.? Augusta Chronicle. executor's Sale. WILL be sold to the highest bidder at Anderson C H., S. C, before the Court House door on Salesday in Novem? ber next, at the usual hours of Bale, the Lands of G- A. Moore, deceased, if not sold at private sale before that time. Sold for distribution among the heirs. Said Land ad joining the Town of Belton, the lands of Dr. Geo. Brown and A. C. Latimer on the Soutb, Jesse Fant and John Telford on tbe East. W. P. Cox on the North, G. W. McGee on the West, containing 259 acres, as surveyed and platted Said Land is in a good state of cultivation ; about 50 acres desirable orig? inal forest for building location. Si id place being well watered?two good wells, half-dozen good springs, with Broadmouth Creek running through said farm?desira? ble for a good stock farm. Large dwelling house, 7 rooms; cook house, 4 rooms ; stables, barn ; also, 3 tenant houses. N. H. Weloorn on tbe place will take pleasure in showing said place to any one wtdhing to purchase, or A. R. Cox, at Honea Path, or address me at Snturner ville, Ga., Cbattooga County, for further Information. Terms made known on day of sale. Purchaser to pav for papers WM. MOORE, Executor G. A. Moore, deceased. Oct 2,1895 14 ? Valuable Land for Sale. IWILL sell at public sale to tbe high? est bidder at Anderson Court House on Salesday in November next, at the usual hours of sale, two Tracts of Land, situate j two miles northeast of Belton, as follows: Tract No 1, or home place, containing 96 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of O. K. Breazeale, J. J. Kelly, and others. Tract No. 2, containing :03 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of R. A. Lewis, W. F. Cox and others. This land is well improved and in a high state of cultivation. Sold as the Estate of Holland Pjore. deceased, for distribution among the heirs. Terms of Sale?One half cash, tbe bal? ance on twelve months time, with interest from date at tbe rate of 8 per cent. Pur? chaser to pay for all papers and give mort? gage of the premises to secure paymeut. J. W POORE, Agent. Belton, S C , Oct 9, 1895. 15?3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. W- C. Humphreys, et al, vs. W. H. Humphreys, et al. PURSUANT to tbe order of Court herein I "ill sell on Salesday in November next, during the usual hours of public sale, in front of the Court Bouse in tbe City of Andereon, S. C, the pre mi ses described as follows, to wit: All the right, title and interest of W. W. Humphreys, deceased, in that certain Tract of Land, containing 170 acre*, more or less, situate in Fork Township,'Conntv and State aforesaid, and known as tbe Brooks place, with leave to tbe purchaser to take tbe lease of G. W. Weldon on said place. Also, tbe undivided half interest of I W. W. Humphreys, deceased, in tbat cer tain Lot in the City of Anderson, S. C., containing one and one-half acres, more or Jess, adjoining lots of Tribble & Prince, and J. S. Fowler. Terms?One half cash, balance iu twelve monlbs, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Probate Judge. Oct 9, 1895_15_4_ Valuable Lands for Sale. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. BY virtue of authority vested in us by the Will of John Harper, deceased, we will offer for sale at public outcry, in front of the Court House at Anderson, S. C-, on Salesday in November, 1895, the following described Real Estate, being Lands of Estate of said John Harper, de? ceased, to wit: Tract No. 1, containing sixty-one acres, more or less, and bounded by Laurens A, Tucker, W. M. Martin, and other lands of said estate of John Harper, deceased. Tract No. 2, containing sixty eight: acres, more or less, and bounded by landu of J. B. Smith, W. M- Martin, and other lands of said estate of Jno. Harper, de? ceased. Tract No. 3, containing seventy acres, more or less, bounded bv Harrison Tucker and grounds of the Evergreen Church, and other lands of said estate of Jno. Har? per, deceased. Tract No. 4, containing thirteen acres, more or le a. bounded by lands of estate of Ira L Moseley, deceased, by Harrison Tucker and lands of estate of said John Harper, deceased. Tract No. 5, containing nlnety-Bix and one-half acres, more or less, bounded by lands of estate of Mrs. Zilpha Wellborn, deceased, and.otber lands of the estate of | said John Harper, deceased. Tract No 6, containing ninety-two acre*, more or less, bounded by J. B. Smith add other lands of estate of said John Harper, deceased. Tract. No. 7, containing seventy acres, more or less, bounded bv lands of J. 3. Smith, J. G. Duckworth, W. II. Tucker, and lands of estate of said John Harper deceased* Tract No. 8. containing eighty-four acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Thompson, of estate of said John Harper, deceased. Tract No 9, containing one hundred and eleven acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Wm. Dalryruple, B. D. Martin, Mrs. Mary Thompson, and estate of John Harper, deceased. Terms of Sale?One-half casb, balance in twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Interest from day of sale at 8 per cent. Leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Pur? chaser to pay for papers. Plats can be seen at office of Bonbam & Watkins. Attorneys, Anderson S. ft, JEPTHA HA.RPKR, ) JOHN W. HARPER, \ Executors. J. A. WELBORN. J Sept. 25,1895. 13 h* XTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor of the Estate of W. A. Brownlee, de? ceased, hereby gives notice thai he will, on the 24th day October, 1895, apply to tbe Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Executor. L. D. STRIBLING, Ex'r. Sept 25,1895 13 6 ? On the 27th of last July the Bank of England reached its 200th birthday. II is the greatest bank In the world. In its early days the bank employed fifty4bur clerks and the yearly salary list amount ed to but little over $20,000, the chief ac? countant receiving $1,225 a year. At the present time the number of employees is 1,500. ? Here's the sort of advice that the Dalton, Oa., Tribune ladles out to its readers I "Young men, don't swear. There is no occasion lor it outside of a printing ofllce, where it is useful when the paper is bebind time. It also comes in bandy In the proof reading, and is indispensable when the ink works bad and the press begins to buck. It has been known to entirely remove that tired feeling of an editor when be looks over the paper after it is printed. Outside of a printing office it is a foolish habit." ? The appraisement of the estate of the late Jay Gould foots up to the comforta? ble total of nearly $83,000,000. The real estate is valued at two million and the rest is in various kinds of personal prop? erty, principally railway securities. Deducting the payments already made, the residue in the hands of the executors Is over $73,000,000. This may not be the largest individual fortune recorded in this country, but it is certainly the larg? est fortune ever accumulated in so short a time and by purely speculative means. ? Elijah Walker, of North Caroline, is one of the oldest Confederate veterans known. He is now 101 years old, and. enlisted when he was 07. He fought all through the war and was severely I wounded several times, having been shot in both hands, which latter wounds partly disabled him. Notwithstanding this fact, however, be has refused to ac? cept the pension be was entitled to from the State on the ground that he "did not think it right as lone as he was able to Bupport himself." Now, however, be says that he is no longer able "to make a living," and he applied for the pension for the future, but for no "back arrear? ages." His application has been granted. ? Some strict Connection Sabbatarians, who are bound to have morality even if they commit a moral crime to attain it, have for several weeks been scattering tacks early Sunday mornings over the new bicycle path made from Meriden to North Haven, with the design of discour? aging bicyclists from breaking the sab? bath by riding. In many capes washers have been fitted to the tacks in order to make them stand upright and render them the more certain to puncture a pneumatic tire. Every Sunday several bicyclists have had their machines dis? abled, as many as eight such casualties being noted in one day, and they are talking of organizing a vigilance commit-1 tee. TREASURER'S NOTICE. THE Treasurer of Anderson County will open the Tax Books for the col? lection of State, County and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year 1894 and 1895 at bis office io Anderson from October 15th to Decem? ber 31st. 1895. except four days in Novem? ber. I will collect taxes at Pelzer one day, at Piedmont one day, at Honea Path one day, at Cook's Station one day. The dates 1 will give later. All parties owning property in more than one Township will make it known when they are paying their taxes. AH male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are liable to Poll Tux. The tax is as follows: State Tax. 41 mills School Tax.2 mills Ordinary County.- 2 mills Past Indebtedness.1 mill Public Roads. i mill Tcir.l Tax. 10 mills J. M. PAYNE, Treas. A. C. M. L. Bonham. H. H. Watxiks. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, ? - - S. C. W ILL practice in the State and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aug 15,1894_7_3m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.S. C. COLLECTIONS. Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special alten? ;ion. Will practice in all the State Courts, "areful attention given to all business Office in Court House, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 6m DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. Thanking the people for past pa? tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am most respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist. 1* P. 8.?Office in Masonic Temple YOU GOING "WEST ? AND want LOW RaTES to St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Lou iaville, Chicago, or other points in Arkan? sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon. Washington, California, or any poiut West, IT WILL, PAY YOU to write to or SEE ME Excursion and Special Rates from time to time. Che ice of routes. No trouble to answer questions. Rates and map furnished free. Address FRED. D. BUSH, Dip. Pass. Agent, L. & N. R. R. 3(3i Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. July 21,1895 4 6m IF NOTICE OF introduction of a BUI to form a new County from portions of Anderson, Pickens and Oconee Counties : We will ask the Legislature at its next session to lay off a new County, to be known as Calhonn County, with Calhoun as its County Seat, and with the following boundaries: Beginning at a point one mile west of Seneca City, and running thence to the old Pickens Bridge on Keo wee River, thence to Six Mile Church, thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence to Sharon Church, thence to Sandy Springs Camp Ground, thence to Sitton's Mills, tut nee a straight line to beginning corner. E. A. HINES, M. D. AARON BOGGS, D. B. SLOAN, J. W. COCHRAN. 11 Sept 11 1895_ NOTICE IS hereby given that application will be made at the next sitting of tbe Legis? lature for a Charter for a Railroad to run from Lsurens, S C, by way of Tumbiing Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson County, Piedmont, in Greenville County, and elsewbee. J. H. TRAYNH AM, ALBERT DIAL, J. H. SULLIVAN, C C. FEATHER8T0NE. WM. D SULLIVAN, J. B. HUMBERT, W. A. McKELVERY, W. P. NfWBIT. C. D. NESBITT, JAS. L ORR, E. A. SMYTH. Sept 18. 1895_H2_ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col? umbia and Upper South Carolina,-North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 26, 1895. going west, going east. *No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 am 8 ;<8 am 9 48 am 11 05 am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 pm 2 m pm 3 00 pin 5 08 pm 7 45 pm Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv.Lane*.Ar Lv._.Sumter.Ar Ar.Columbia.Lr Ar.Prosperltf.?.Lv Ar.Newberry.?..Lt Ar.Clinton. Lv Ar.(ireenwood-.........Lv Ar.Abbeville.Lv Ar...Athens, Ga.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv 5 52pm I Ar.Winnsboro.Lv I 11 54 am 8 20 pm I Ar.-Charlotte?.Lv | 9 35 am 4 10 pm 4 50 pm 2 40 pm 6 29 pm 6 30 pm 8 40 pm 7 00 pm 6 43 pa. 4 25 pra 3 11 pm 2 58 pm 2 25 pm 1 21 pm 12 45 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am Ar.AnuVn?on.....Lv Ar.?Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartanburjr.Lr Ar. Henderson ville.Lv Ar...^.^y Aahville.Lv 11 10 am 10 20 am 11 45 am 9 03 am 8 00 am ?Dally. Kos. 62 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S CL and carry through coach be? tween Charleston and Atlanta. H. M. Eukesox, Asi't. Gen'l. Puseneer Agent. J. K. Kkklky, General UsoSgBr. T. M; EkerSok, Traffio Manager. DUKE J Cigarettes MADE FROM High Grade Tobacco AM> ABSOLUTELY PURE S0?THEBN RAILWAY CO. (EASTERN SYSTEM.) Con denied Schedule In Effect Jnly *8th, 1805. Trains run by 76th Meridian Time. STATIONS Daily No.ll. Lv Charleston. " Columbia... " Prosperity.*. Ar New berry... Ar. Clinton ? .7. (Ex Sun).. " Laurens ... (Ex Sun). ? Ninety-Six.. I 7.20 am 11.10am l2..'4pm 112.37 pm [2.35 p m 13.10 pm ' Greenwood. " Hodges. .11.37p m 1.57 pm ?12.17 pm ' Abbeville.| 2.50 pm Bel ton. .|3.lo pm ' Anderson.13.8O p m Senfoa Atlanta.. ? I fl.08 p m ? I 8.30 pm STATIONS. Lt. OreenvlUe.... " Piedmont. " Willlamstcn. Dally No. 12. Anderson. "Belton. Ar. Donald's. 10.15 am 10.47 am 11.08 am 11.45 am 12.18 pm Lt. AbbevlUe.....(ll.tOam " Hodges.. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six. Laurena (Ex Sun;. Clinton (ExSun).. " Newberry . " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia... 1 Charleston. 12.28 pn 12.50 pm 1.08 pa 10.40 aa 11.10 an 2.03 pm 223. pto 8.63 pa 8.00 pa Between Columbia and Asheviile. Daily. I Daily. No. 15. WO. 13. STATIONS IDaily.lDaily. [No. 14.1 No 18, 8.00 p mi 7^m|LrCharlesi(mir: BXQpmril.loam 3.4Spmi L30am 8.<x)pml2.45am 5.10 a SBOKSQCv ColumblaAr 5.55 a m 13.10pm-'.... Alston 8.51am 1.10pm" ..Santuo_" 1 J?pm Jl.48am 7.20 am 1.30pm"..Union. " 1.09pm 11.83pm 7.42am 1.53pm" .. Jones viire." 1240pm 11.16pm 7.54 a m 2.07pm " . Pa col et...." 12.23pm 11.04pm 8.20 a m ?.40pm A r Spart'b'g'Lv 11.45am I0.?pni 8.20 am 3.10pmLt Soart'b'gAr 11.18am 10.30pm 10.00 ami B.30pmlAr AahoTllleLTi 7J0am| gJQjm Trains leave Spartanturg, A. and O. division, northbound, 428a. m., 3.19 p. m., 0.18p. m., {Ves? tibuled Llmitedl; southbound, 1.00 a. m., 3JX> p. m., 11.87 a. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Grecnvlllo, A. and a Division, northbound, 3.29a.m. ,114 pm., sod 5.27pm., (Ves tlbuled Limited); southbound, 1.52a. m., 4.40 p. m., 12.28 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Seneca, A. and 0. Dlrision, north Sound, 2.02 a. m.and 1X41 p.m,; southbound, 8.01 a. m. and 0.08 p. m. PULLMAN SERVICE. Trains 15 and 18 between AaheTille and Cc lnmbla make connection at Columbia with P. 0. A P., trains 86 and 38, and carry throujh Pullman sleeping cars between Aaherills and Jacksonville. Pullman Palaos Sleeping Cars on Trains M ?nd 86,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. Vf. A. T?RK, S. H, HARD WICK, Gen. Pas. Agt Aa't Gen. Pas. Agt. Ess Sjs W. H. GREEN, J. M. GULP, Gen'l Superintendent. TraOJo MgT. Washington. D. C. X. BERKELEY, Supt., Columbia, S. G. B LUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bbattix, Receiver. Time Table in effect April 21, 1895. ? Between Anderson and Walhalla, Dally. 4 15 p m Lv,........... And or son............ Ar 11 05 am 4 81 p m...............?.?Denver...................10 20am 4 41 p m............Au tan-......10 05 a m 4 47 p m.................. Pend leton..................9 65 a m 4 57 p m.Cherry's Creasing.~.9 20 a a 5 07 p BmmmAdams' Crossing...?.9 10 ? m 6 05 p m.?.. fieneca.- 8 40 a m 6 85 p m.?..West Unlen.................S 10 am 6 55 p m Ar.Valhalla.?.Lv 8 00 p m Close connection wii.h Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. _J. B. ANDERSON, Supt. 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 Time. No. 5 Sunday, only Lt Augusta............... Lv McCormick.......... Lt Calboun Falls..... Lt Lowndesville....... Ar Anderson............ 940 am 8 40 pm 4 62 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm No. IS Mixed Dally Ex8nn '940 mm 8 45 pm 5 1-6 pm 6 20 pm 600 pa Lt Anderson......... Lt Lowndesville.,.. Lt Calhoun Fall's... Ar McCorm Ick Ar Augn jfju.., Ar Atlania............... NO. 6 I No. 20 10 25amI 920 am ,1180am 1102 am 11 69am 12 20 pm 110cm! 210 pm 6 06pm 4W05 pm 4 09pm I ? BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. Eastern Time. No.l Dally. Lv Augusts.....M.l 9 40 am Lv McCorrnlck-.......................... 4 23 pm Lv Greenwood.-.~.n.-.MMM....nMM'l210 pm Lt Lau Tens...............^........ | 115 pa Ar Glenn Springs........ 4 05 pa Ar 8partanbarg.......~..............~..-.....~.| 8 00 pa Lt Spartanburg.?.???w,?.,...',...'..V,*,, 1145 am Lt Laurena.i,?.n.?.,i 115 pa Lt Greenwood.............^........_?... 2 80 pa Lt McCormick............................._ 8 30 pa Ar Augusta.?..V./M.....?..?...??j 506 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north-and south. *t Through Palace bleeping Cars on trains Nos.S and 4 between Augusta and Savannah,Gas Close connections at Augusta for-all Florida points. For any other Information write or call on W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Toon, Trav. Pass, Agt. Anfssta, Ga. j. R. FANT, Agent ' EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894; 1 The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestibuled Train - No Extra Fare Charged. S NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 88. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1163pm 1 29am 1257pm 124pm 2 25pm No. 402, Dally. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pro 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 408. Dally. No. 41 Dally. lT...Atlsnta... arj 8 0pm| 7 45p lv...Athens....ar sr...Elberton_lT ar.Calhoun F.lv ar.. Abbeville. It ar Greenwo'd It ar...Clinton ...iv 187pm 5 Odpa 12 40am; 166aa 137 pm I 882pm I147sa| 8 07pa 1117ami 2 84pm 10 25am, 145pa 5Wpml 7 28pm|nr^.Che8ter.JVjt05ttm|106ppa 6 81am1 8 <5pm|ur...Monroa...H 187sa| 9 20sa 11 50am 142pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 50pm 1135pm 12 48am 8 45am 6 53am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 6 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 58pm itr... Raleigh... It i,r..Henders n.lv ar...WeIdon ...It ar Petersburg It itr Richmond It i ;ir Wssh'gton It ar Baltimore It ar Fhil'delp'alT sr New York It 6 18am 410am 2 48am 1265pm 12 23pm 8 60pm 152pa 1154SIB 9 50am 9 06am 8 40pa, 4 80am 781pm 2 50sm 4 41 pm 12 03pm 8 29pm I 9 00p? BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON Ho. 34. Dslly SO 45. 7 15am 9 27am 9 46am lOOOaui 11 45am 12 02pm 12 13pm 12 43pm 118pm 1 41pm 2 6pm 2 0pm .Atlanta^..-City time-sr. Lawrence vllle...eaat trme_ar ,..?.A uburn.?.a j- | .?...Winder.~~~.-....~~.ar| ......Elberton? ~.,..ar .Heardmont ... ?......*arj _.Calhoun FaIIs_............?.r' _.AbbeTille....?~^..~.n ............Greenwood _Gross Hill. .?Clinton... .?...Clinton.....?..ar =3 .... It 6 45 rm 6 26pm 606pm 658pm 4 0lpm, 3 40pi 3 30|T 8 07p; 2 42 213; ISOpi 145|i 4 15 pmlar.. 5 50 pm ar.. 8 40 pm|ar. ...Columbia^.^?..will 15p .. ..Humter_?/? 00s ..Charleston.....^.jvj 1 15? Trains Nos. 402 snd 4(18 a e solid Tfstibul trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping csrs betws' Atlanta and Ws?blngton, through sleeper betw? Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, an-AFulIman Bu? parlor cars between Washington and I>ew lor sleeping cars between Cbarloite and WOaiBSM Trains Noa. 38 and 41 run solid letwtenAlhtf snd h'orfolk,carrying Pullman sleeper attacl' making direct connection at Weiden with At] tic Coast Line for Washington and New York,) all points north and east; at Norfolk with stet ers for Washington,. Bay Line for Baltimore, Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, si trains between Atlanta and Columbia. W through coaches for Charleston. Ticket? for j at Union depot*- r at company's ticket office, ] Kim ball House. 1 ' ] Johh H.Wi>r sb.GeneralMansgey. E,8t?