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YOU EVER . .. rDOWNRIGHT HUNGRY ? ' joai give me a call and see my Stock of? C3-_R,OOESRXJBS, sting of everything yon may need for table use. I have greatly in :d my Stock in every department. I buy for Caan, know the wants of de, and will guarantee satisfaction to every patron, fine lot of FRESH CREAM CHEESE juat received. iy Stock of TOBACCO and CIGARS is always complete, and don't to inspect my Stock of CONFECTIONERIES. FINE FRUIT always on hand. Give me a call early and often. No trouble to show Goods and quote rices. Yours to please, GK g. BIGBY. he Ladies' Store HAS ITS kand Opening of Fall and Winter Goods, rC4 of the preatest variety of DRES3 GOOD3, with all the latest Novel? ties in TRIMMING, <tc <fcc. , The lovelies:! MILLINERY that our buyer could select from the metropolis and 'other large cities. We have everything, from: an infant's Cap to the handsomest La ?dies' Hats, at prices to BUit all. , Then comes the NOTION DEPARTMENT, which never was more complete. Last, but not least, comes the Celebrated LA SPIRITS CORSET, the best in the market, running from 50c to $2 50. All are cordially invited to come and see our IMMENSE STOCK. Our Sales G;Irl3 are ?mxious to show Goods, and if.you are pleased the^ ae* more than willing toseU. V" ' % % Thanking you for the liberal patronage In the past, we solioU ? libeial share in the future- Respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. DO YOU WEAR SHOES ? Do you have Shoes to Buy 1 .?'.?.?.;;?! sd? jts spy su *** IF you say "yes" to either of the above questions, drop amund the first time vou are in Town. We want to talk Shpa to you. ^. We can interest you, ivnd make it to your interest to buy ahead of your present needs. In addition to Shoes,-we carry a line of D. P. SLOAN & CO. h Chew Old Time Twist when you want something good and pure? Big stock of other brands. ? . ?. ... w Bagging, Old Bagging, Basging by the Bale, by the Boll, by the Pattern. WE have it iu all varieties, and the largest atock-we have ever hah 1. It was bought cheap, and we offer it at a price that will attract buy und nil we ask is the pleasure of quotingyou. e are Always in the Cotton Marker And will give you the highest market price. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL. MoOTJLLT & CATHCART. WHERE SHALL I EDUCATE |IIY|D?UGH|Bfi ? II;5RE nbe will b*ve for the least expense the best development ol bar physical and spiritual nature ^ r rTrrOT.^rrtr_. _rr,--,,_x t ?-. To find such a place should be the earnest' desfrJ- of eveH reasonable pmrcnt To fy such parent we suggest tbe propriety of inquiring into the merits or the? WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. U institution claims a few points of decided superiority over some of its more [ob<* sisters. Tuxwe who have (riven them a fair trial unanimously approve intend tbem to others. You will like them if you try them. " lession, of twenty weeks, will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ~i regular tuition for the Session, ?72.00 to ?80 00. rmation, write to -^ REV. 8. LANDER, President, ui . Williamatoii, 8. C. ?ry for our $5.00 Turnip Prize! FRESH L0T.0F SEED. S, N. MAJOR received tbe Prize last year. PRICE TO MERCHANTS r-- ?..?? JS?L . as. -Au. ..iE, EVANS PHARMACY. t IS THE PUREST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST S Manufactured only by? ORR & SLOAN, BB"csS2?SS?,^ For sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers. FRUIT JARS. [t jars, One doz. in a box, convenient for carrying home without breaking: Illy glasses, (?nsonilelebrated cane mills, Iaporators and furnaces. Also, repair old Evaporators. jngxne smoke stacks made to order. mass and tinware?nicely assorted. Call and see us whether you want to buy or not. Will take pleas showing you ai-ound, and don't forget the? IROX KINGAND ELMO STOVES. Also, the $8.00^0^0.00 Stoves. JOHN T. BURRISS. EW JEWELRY STORE ! JOHN M. HUBBARD, S NEW STORE..IN HOTEL BLOCK. LOTS OP NEW GOODS. NOVELTIES IN PROPU8ION. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. jfS-^o charge for Engraving. ?*The Prettiest Goods in tbe Town, and it's a pleasure to show them. VS.?If you have Accounts with J. M. HUBBARD.&.BRO. make settlement with u3- At above place. Wk- JOHN M. DUBBABD. FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT. An Interesting Narrative. "seeing is believing." As a representative of The Intel? ligencer -was passing through the Hotel Chiquola he noticed the crowd of near-sighted and purblind folk going into or coming out of the office of Dr. Matthez. The ones that came out wore faces other than those that went in, and curiosity led the repor? ter to investigate the cause of this sudden and happy transformation. A glance around the room was sufficient. As he entered, a young girl was be? l?g examined to see if her sight was entirely lost, and, if not, what hope there might be for its partial restora? tion. ' Dr. Matthez led his patient up to the wall, on which hangs placards bearing letters of all sizes, and asked her, at each step'nearer, if she could distinguish any of the characters. At each step the same despairing answer but a Wank, white wall. Nature had no charms for her and arts no delight. At last, led by her guide close to the wall she placed her face almost against it, and, with upturned eyes, could even then but scarcely decipher the large, clearly printed letters. There seemed then no hope ? Not so. "That js all right," said Dr. Matthez with a-tone of triumph, "you shall soon Bee."- He then selected from his store of glasses and lenses two that possessed the desired power. These were fitted into frames and placed before the poor blind eyes?and the blind saw ! Although at the ex? treme end of the room, she now saw distinctly every character, large and small, . that had before been as the invisible air'to her eyes'! "do others see like this?" was the simple question she asked, but there was in it a praise, a grati? tude, a modest eloquence and pathos that almost engendered tears. "Noth? ing almost sees miracles but misery ?" Butj as if this evidence were not enough, another instance, as marvel? ous as'the first, immediately succeeded ill. This patient, like" the former, was brought to the office of this practical optician by a leading physician of this city. Her eyes, from infancy, had been of unequal vision, and, as a con? sequence, all objects were either not seen at all or seen blurred and ob? scure. She, too, could see nothing on the wall until brought within a short distance of it. While one eye could have deciphered the characters there at a considerable distance away, the other oould see nothing until within a few inches of the"1 object. It did not take long to read this phoenix riddle that nature had presented. So glasses of different power were at once placed before her eyes, and the distorted and wandering sight became fixed and de? terminate. Order came from chaos, ami form and beauty from deformity and dimness. I Truly, "seeing is believing." 1 We are glad to know that our best citizens are availing themselves of the opportunity of consulting the eminent Scientist, Dr.. Matthez, during his Btay here. Those who fully compre? hend the priceless value of the eye and jealously guard against anything which impairs; it,r'will "appreciate the science, skill and experience whitch enables the "doctor to -promptly and accurately de? termine its exact coudition, ard if anything is required, supply it with absolute certainty of benefit. Dr. Matthez only treats with glasses. Cases that require medical treatment he at once dismisses. We know by unexceptionable testimony from our citizens that his actions are, to the highest degree honorable and consci? entious, and we should be glad to see jevery one suffering from optical diffi? culties call on him and investigate for themselves. The doctor charges noth? ing for consultation. If he can bene? fit, he says so promptly and demon? strates it most satisfactorily ; if the eyes do not require any assistance, he is equally prompt and explicit in so stating. He shows a great variety of instruments and lenses of the most delicate and elegant construction, and which in beautiful workmanship can not be surpassed. Having taken un? usual, pains to investigate his method of treatments, and becoming thor? oughly convinced that he confers great benefit on every community where he stops, we shall speak further of him rather in the public's than in his interests. In the meantime, we advise levery one who desires optical treat? ment to call ou him at t;he Hotel Chi Ironing Collars and Cuffs. The assuranoe is given by a English woman in CasselVs Magazine that no one need fear attempting the "doing up" of collars and cuffs, also large ar? ticles, by the following directions when economy becomes a pressing duty: Let us suppose we have eight Eton collars and four pairs of cuffs to make up. Take 2 tablespoonfuls white starch, 2 teaoupfuls cold water, a teaspoonful borax. After dissolving the borax in a little boiling water?un melted it would discolor the articles? I add it to my starch, which has been thoroughly blended with driblets of cold water until the whole has been used. Into this all the collars and cuffs, previously washed, blue and bone dried, are put. They are then actually washed in the starch, soap carefully rubbed on both sides and well kneaded. It is necessary to rub in the starch very completely. Un? less this is done, innumerable wrin? kles and air bubbles will arisea fter ward to worry and vex our souls. The collars are then rolled up tightly in a smooth cloth and put away till evenly damp all over. In order to iron well, see that the irons are bright and smooth. To insure this rub them before using with some finely powdered Bath brick or beeswax. Take the collars and with a piece of cotton cloth dipped in warm water rub over both sides. Begin to iron on the wrong and finish up on the right side. Always point your iron out toward the edge. Press heavily and hang before the fire to air and stiffen. If you wish for an extra china, enamellike surface, you must invest in a polishing iron. After your collar is apparently finished?that is, stiff and glossy?rub over once more with warm water, put on the bare table and give a final smoothing with your bright round iron. If this is properly done, your starched articles will look exactly as if fresh from the shop. It is wonderful how long properly made up cuffs aud collars will wear without soiling. It is also wonderful how long a packet of starch will last. The cold starch formula here given will answer equally well for larger articles. Bncklens Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for (JutB Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup? tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac\ion, or money refuncl jd. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. She could see nothing quola at once. POTS OF GOLD. War-Time Devices to Conceal Valuables from Guerrillas. For a hundred years to come there will he tables of treasure trove from that large secdon of the mid-south which was for three years of civil war a debatable land, wherein, outside the army posts, there was no security of person or property. The invaders themselves had a pretty taste for loot? ing, but they were nothing like so ra? pacious as the guerrillas, who plun? dered impartially men of all sympa? thies, and as often sported blue and brass as the confederate gray. The guerrillas had, indeed, but a single active principle?pillage. Gold was at an enormous premium, and nearly all the rich agricultural country pro? duced crops of cotton or tobacco, both equivalent to gold in the controlling European mart:?. The owners of such crops were in a war between the devil and the deep sea. It was extra haz ardous to sell and hoard the proceeds yet to undertake to store the produce was to invite the guerrillas's ready torch. Then, too, the country swarm? ed with traders, so facile of conscience as not to turn a hair in swearing to support both the contesting govern ments three times in the same week. It was only by such facility that they managed to get. what they bought, either north or south. They gave liberal prices, enormoue indeed, on the face, when payment could be made in greenbacks. If Kentucky bank notes "were demanded by the seller, there was something of reduction, but if the payment was in gold, prices went down, almost out of sight. Still, very many did insist on having, gold, and found life a burden after they got it. The writer remembers, as a small child, the weeks of unrest that followed the coming into the house of a fat bag of double eagles in exchange for many hogsheads of to? bacco. In that time and place gold was more dangerous than dynamite All the household had heard with cur? dling blood tales of the tortures old men had endured during attempts to make them reveal the hiding place of their money. One, a family connec? tion, had been strapped to a board, and held with his feet to a slow fire until they were so crisped he never walked again; yet to the last he had i.kept stoutly silent. Another had been swung up by the thumbs through out a long cold night, with nothing on but the garments in which he had been dragged from bed. An old woman misefhad been beaten raw and her wounds washed with vinegar. Indeed, every variety of torture that fiendish ingenuity could devise was said to have been practiced toward the un? happy possessors of hidden treasures. So it became a matter of first impor? tance to be able to say truthfully that you knew nothing of such a thing. Heads of families, of course, bore the brunt of questioning, and it-was, therefore, determined that the smallest of the family should be intrusted with the task of secreting the gold. To this day it brings a thrill and creepy feeling up and down the spine to re call going out into the big woods alone, wandering there for an hour and as last scrambling up a big hollow oak, I into an upper cavity of which a heavy sealed tin box was dropped, there to remain untouched, unmatched, until its contents could be sent by a sure hand to New York city for investment, That was a year later. In the inter val, if by any chance sudden death had come, the money would most like ly be there yet, as the tree stood in the edge of a bit of marsh land that is unlikely ever to be cleared and culti? vated. - Sudden death did come in many I cases. One old farmer, who had held three years, "crop until prices were at I their highest, got $12,000 in the yel low metal, took it home and gave it to his wife, bidding her do the best she could with it. She was an easy going, unthrifty sort of body, and buried it in the garden in plain sight of every? body about the place, taking only the precaution to set a straggling rose bush on top of it, and, further, to put above the gold a bag of silver that she her? self had saved up. That was Friday night. On Sunday the family all went to preaching. When they came home the rosetree lay uprooted, the bag of silver was gone, and so were a wagon and team besides a family of negroes They had taken all of their belongings and much of their master's and run away to the nearest federal outpost, which was twenty miles off. Pursuit was useless and would have been fool? ish. The farmer eyed the rifled hole a minute, then trust his arm down in to it, scratched about furiously, olutch ed somethidg deeper down and brought up the bag of gold. The silver had saved the gold. The despoilers, find ing it, had not thought to dig deeper. But the owner was not satisfied to trust his wife's hiding further. He was a godly man, but, Sunday though it was, he swung the bag over his shoulder and tramped off into the woods. He did not come back until the night was well on and said noth? ing of what he had done with the money. He never said anything, in fact. Six months later he was found dead in bed of heart disease, and though his heirs hunted high and low, have asked the help of the divining rod and consulted clairvoyants, to 3ay nothing of having cleared up the wood? land and dug over almost the whole thousand-acre farm, to this day they have never found a trace of the lost money. Whether it waits for a luckier hand or has shared the fate of another bag of treasure no man of them can say. This second bag was buried by its owner and his son deep in the woods at the side of a fallen tree. The place was far off from any road, but a foot? path wound not twenty yards away. Every night the head man of a neigh? boring plantation force passed along it to his wife's house upon an adjoin? ing farm. The negro was smart and shrewd and had been marvelously faith? ful. He was so still to his master, whose secret places he knew. These he left untouched, but something prompted him to look by the fallen tree. When he had found what was there he gathered up his wife and children, ran off to the fort, and went from there to Louisville, where he bought a house and lot and paid for them in gold. But though the man who had lost the gold came to know all these things, he was unable to say that the money in the darky's pos? session came out of his bag, so that astute person lived and died unmo? lested, and left to his children the in? crement of his find. Still another old farmer, who nould neither read nor write and had a rooted distrust of all but the hardest of hard money, found himself possessed of nearly all his ready cash at once, as the people to whom he had lent in time of peace seemed possessed of a sudden and simultaneous desire to pay their debts. The uncertain tenure by which money was held perhaps contri? buted something to the access of hon? esty, but however it came about the result was the same, the old man and his wife had a heap more money in hand than it was either safe or con? venient to keep. Banks there were none, and private borrowers of un? doubted stability were scarcer than white blackbirds. The old man was rheumatic and could barely hobble about the house. He could not bear to think of putting his money so far away that he could not keep watch over it, and yet to dig freshly was to invite suspicion. He had a big back yard with a high plank fence around it. All at once he began to bemoan its treeless condition. It was a shame, he said, he had always meant to set it out with elms and maples. If it was tobe done, he reck? oned he had better get about it before he died of old age. So there was a great pother of men and wagons going out to the woods and digging young trees, which, a little later, they plan? ted in straight rows all through the grassy yard. Nothing went under the trees, of that the black men were posi? tive. They swore to the fact a month after when a guerrilla captain sneered suspiciously at the old man's sudden desire for shade. In proof, their master bade tbem take up a tree or two. Nothing was found, and the guerrillas rode away grumbling, after ransacking the house and taking a few hundred dollars it contained. Two years later, when peace had been restored, and the world was going well, some one came asking a loan of the old man. He sat on the little porch jealously watching his young trees, which had begun to grow vigorously. He sighed as he looked, and said, without turn? ing his head: "I hate tcr kill 'em?but thar ain't no other way," and then he told the wondering borrower how in the war time, after the trees were set, with only his wife's help, he had dug up half of them and put bags of coin at the root before replanting. The coin was there still, and it cost him a pang to know that in reclaiming it he must destroy the green sentinels who had guarded it so well. Another man buried a pot of gold in a rickety barn, then set fire to the structure, being certain that nobody would think of rummaging in the ashes. And still another put $50,000 in gold and greenhancks in the earthen floor of his smokehouse, and let.it stay there five years, not daring to take it out until reconstruction was pretty well accomplished. One of his neigh? bors, the thriftiest man in the county, was known to have put a very large sum in the rock walls of his cellar, but to have grown distrustful of that hid? ing place, and so to have chosen another. Where the other was located never came out; the man who chose it was secretive, and did not tell even his only son. By and by he was stricken speechless and motionless at a time when he looked to be good for years of life. He did live six months and throughout them he made desperate efforts to tell his secret, hut all in vain. It is still a secret?except as to a few thousand dollars which his grandson found twenty years after un? der the rock pillars of an old corn crib. In numerous cases money was hid? den in open fields, and the land plow? ed over to hide the fresh earth. Then it was necessary in some unobtrusive way to mark the exact spot, or the hider would he none.the better of sav? ing himself from robbery. Sometimes the mark was a peculiarly shaped stone, sometimes a bit of iron, such as a worn-out plow point or king bolt, which might readily he left a-field. More commonly it was a thin rod of hard wood capped with metal, or, bet? ter still, an old ramrod, driven into the earth above pot or jar, and left standing an inch above ground. One wise woman raised several broods of chickens which she declared later ought to be called golden pheas? ants, as they were all hatched in the fence corner nest under which she had hidden by night a half-gallon fruit jar full of gold. Another wore ragged shoes and homespun frocks, and busied herself with spinning and weaving more to save herself from the suspi? cion of having money in hand, and all the time had $3,000 in a belt around her waist. It belonged to orphans for whom her husband was-guardian, and while he was away fighting for the con? federacy she had no mind he should be made out faithless to his trust. A third astounded her neighbors by de? veloping great style in her hair dress? ing. She wore every day the cumber ous oushions then known colloquially as "rats," and it was not until years after that anybody came to know how she had worn for so many months a crisp new $100 greenback in the hearrt of each rat. Caves and crannied banks abounded, but folks were, in the -main, shy of them. The black people knew them by heart; besides, they were such like? ly hiding places that they were sure of search upon general principles. Though the negroes were as a class miraculously faithful to their owners, there was a taint of suspicion against them all. You could not trust any, indeed, in face of the fact that those who were most trustworthy, judging by the past, often ran off upon no pro? vocation whatever, and those who were trusted least staid and proved them? selves towers of strength and help. I Among the blacks it was certainly the unexpected which happened. Cynical owners came at the last to say, laugh? ing as they noted extra good conduct: "Hallo, Ned, or Tom, or Jack, or Bill, you must he fixin' to go to the yankees; never saw you so smart be? fore in your life." | Nobody thought of hiding money in a dwelling house above the cellar, for there was always the chance that guerrillas might burn it to hide their plundering, or soldiers, in retaliation for bushwhacking shots. Watches, plates, jewelry, valuable miniatures, I and heirlooms of small size were her? metically sealed in glass or metal and given in charge of some especially trusted friend. Then the owner could take oath that he knew nothing of the sort. For the most part the plain people were so scrupulous and God? fearing that even the roughest of the rough riders could not suspect them of false swearing. One such collection of valuables spent an itinerant existence, vibrating betwixt a sweet potato hill in winter, a beehive in early spring, and an empty flower pot the rest of the year. It was this way of hiding things in the most unlikely places that led the despoilers to such ransacking and overturning of all things. They smashed preserve jars, not to get at their edible contents, but to see if there was not a valuable sediment, probed pickle tubs, aud lard barrels? even overset pot plants and knocked them to bits. For this, too, they ripped up unholstered furniture and smashed pianos, scattered feather beds to the winds and ripped the lin? ings from quilted garments. Of course, they had some pleasure in the wanton destruction, but for much the larger part of it the motive was rob? bery. ? Here is far better news to many wo? men than the right to vote in a municipal election or anything of that sort. Gov? ernor Evans has appointed Dr. Siran Campbell Allen, of Charleston, as one of the corps of attending physicians for the State Asylum. It has long been realized that tbe selection of a competent female physician to place in immediate charge of "the female wards would be of tbe greatest importance and comfort. There has been a strong pressure against tbe -appointment, not from any objection to tbe appointment, but because there were so many men and their political friends who wanted the office, but Governor Evans withstood this pressure and has done good work for the women and State generally. Dr. Allan is the daughter of Mr. Jamea Allan, of Charleston. She took a full medical course at the New York Medical Colleee for women and has just left the Johns Hopkins College hos? pital to come to South Carolina and ac I cept her present position.?A iken Itc I cordcr. >?J Southern Progress. "The South" is a very large expres lion, and progress in the South indicates i movement distributed over many states not at all alike, either in natural id vantages or lately acquired enterprise. Some parts of the South are still very backward, while others have made ad? vances of late years which it would be lifficult to find excelled in any other lection of the country. People have be some familiar with the rapidly increasing production of the great agricultural sta jle of the South. ? Between 1880 and 1885 ,he crop kept within 6,000,000 bales, bv [886 it was 6.500,000 bales, and by 1889 :lose on to 7,000,000. The maximum was thought to have been reached when the :rop of 1890 exceeded 7,:!00,OOU bales, but ,hat was thrown into the shade when the extraordinary crop of last year showed a ;otai of nearly 9,500,000 bales. The pres snt year's crop will be very far short of ;bis in quantity, though, thanks to the idvanced price, its value may be as great, [n the natural order of things, the crop of ISO I will not stand long without a rival. When Texas grows more cotton than all .ho South did before the war, and she is still at the beginning of her agricultural levelopment, the cotton producing possi? bilities of the South are very far from being exhausted. Side by side with the growth of what ased to be the only source of Southern wealth there has been growing up a more diversified agriculture and the beginning jf a wide range of manufactures. It is iharacteristic of the new spirit of the South that the cotton seed oil industry is the growth of the period since the war. A. product which was reckoned useless in I860 figured in 1890 as having a value, after treatment in the mills, of $25,834,000, find is to-day the basis of an investment In buildings and machinery of $30,000, )00. In 1880 the whole South produced anly 143.000,000 bushels of grain, last year the yield was 600,000,000. The num? ber of tons of coal mined in 1880 was but little over 6,000,000, while in 1894 it was 10,000,000. The output of pig iron in the 3outh in 1880 was 197,300 tons, and in 1894 1,560,000 tons. The value of the product of the sawed and planed lumber, which in 1880 was 846,938,000, had risen in im to $114,746,674. The true value of Southern property according to the cen? sus returns of 1880, was 87,641.000,000 ; last year it was estimated at 57 per cent, more. There are to-day some 8800,000,000 in? vested in manufacturing enterprises in the South, with an estimated annual value of product of 81,000.000,000. Of the former, about 8108,000,000 is invested in cotton mills, or five times as much as in 1880, and some $93,000,000 is invested in lumber mills. A recent writer on the South remarked that with the possession Df all the raw materials entering into manufactures, with cheap labor and cost of living, the industrial future of the South should be of the brightest. But the fact that these resources remained so long undeveloped and are now coming so fully into evidence argues a change in the spirit of the people more significant than the inexhaustible bounty of nature. No one at all familiar with the old South can fail to be struck with the resolution with which the men whom the war left penniless set themselves to repair their wasted fortunes. While there were many that succumbed to the struggle, as well as many that surmounted it, they have, as a rule, left there some much better fitted for the competition of modern life than they were themselves. The rapid acceleration of Southern progress may be due partly to an infusion of Northern energy, but it is mainly the work of Southerners who were two young to know anything of the war or its passions, or who were born after its close. In the hands of this generation the South has taken its first great stride of real progress. ? Of the forty-four State Governors in the United States thirty-nine are avowed believers in religion, twenty-nine are professed Christians, most of them are regular attendants at worship, and a vast majority are contributors to the expenses of religious work. A careful canvass of the subject made by the Chicago Times Herald discloses these facts. Responses were obtained from forty-three of the State Governors and three of the Territo? rial Executives. Of the State Governors, one?Mr. Culberson, of Texas?declined to define his sentiments, and no one would speak for him, and another?Gov? ernor Evans, of South Carolina?failed to respond in any way. But those of the other States spoke freely and frankly, and it 1b ascertained that among them are ten Presbyterians, five Congregationalists, five Episcopalians, four Methodists, three Unitarians, one Baptist, one Christian and sixteen unconnected with church organ? izations. Sectionalism cuts no figure in the religious preferences of the Governors, except that most of the Congregational? ists are New Englanders and a majority of the Presbyterians Southerners. But each of the religious bodies has represen? tation in every section. NEW MEAT MARKET WE desire to inform the public that we have just opened a first class Meat Market on Brick Bange, in charge of a most clever butcher, who will always be delighted to Berve you at any time. We will keep on band Beef, Pork, Mut? ton, Kid and a fine lot of Sausage all the time, and will bandle nothing but the bes\ We want yonr trade. Give us a call. We guarantee to give satisfaction to every patron. R. B FINDLEY & CO. Oct 16,1S95 16 THE Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co,, Of Newark, IV. J. Anderson, S C. Aug. 28,1895 Mr M M. Mattison, Manager. Ander? son, 8. C ?Daar Sir: I cheerfully accede to your request to say a word for the old Mutual Benefit Life Iusnrance Cjmpany. I will state that I carry 85,000, ail tne in? surance I carry, in your Company, having cancelled ?5,000 on the assessment and tontine plans in order to place all in the Mutual Benefit. I am in everyway satiE fitd with the manner in which the busi? ness of the Company is conducted, and regard has one of the worthiest among the many Life Insurance Companies. I am favorably struck with your 30 per cent, loan plan for the reason that I get a dollar's worth of protection for 70 cents. I believe the Mutual Benefit to be one of the strongest, safest, and, by its large divi? dends to policy-holders, the cheapest and therefore, one of the best Companies in the country for the insured. Yours Respectfully, J. R Vandivjsb, Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. Pelzer, S. C . Aug. 16, 18C5. Mr. M. M. Mattison, Manager, Ander? son, S C ?Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 1st innt. would say I have had a policy in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N J , six years, and have been well pleased with the dividends declared, though I have not drawn them but allowed them to remain and purchase additional insurance. My confidence in the Company is best shown by my having taken ont during this year two additional policies, each fully as large as the original policy. Yours truly, Ellison A Smyth. Since the above letters were written both parties have applied for additional insur? ance. It will pay you to tee me before insur? ing your life. M. M MATTISON, Manager for S C , Anderson, S C. NOTICE. THE Annual Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for the Fiscal Year 1894 and 1895, will be held in the office of the Supervisor on Thursday after the first Monday in November, 1895. All persons having claims against the County must file them with the Supervisor on or by the first day of November, 1895, or they will be debarred by law. W. P. SNELGROVE, Sup. Oct 16, 1895_16_4_ Real Estate for Sale. ONE COTTAGE and Lot on West Mar? ket Street. One House and Lot on South Main Street?just out of the city. Thirteen acres on Greenville Street?in bulk or lotP. The above are offered at prices making them good investments for speculation. SIMPSON & HOOD. Sept 11, 1895_11_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By R. M. Burris.1, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, Mrs. Fannie II. Simpson has applied to me to grant her Letters of Adminstratlon on the Estate aud effects of C. C. Simpson, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said C C.. Simpson, deceased, to bo and ap Eear before me in Court of Probate, to be eld at Anderson Court House, on the 30th day of October, 1895. after publication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th day of October, 1895. R. M. BURRISS, Judge of Probate. Oct 10, 1895 16 2 Religion. Religion is an unchangeable fact. It abides forever in the world, despite all assaults. Here we have at this time a conven? tion of New York state societies of Christian Endeavor, branches of a recently formed national body which is said to have over a million mem? bers, most of whom arc young men and young women. Here we have the Salvation army, the strength and activity of which grow with the years. We have the Young Men's Chiis tion Association and the Young Women's Christian Association, both of them great in numbers and vigor. We have councils of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, conventions of the Episcopalian bishopric, assemblies of the Presbyterians, conferences of the Methodists and other Protestant communions. We have thousands of American Sunday schools, at which there are millions of bnys and girls. We have churches, the number of which is enlarged every year. We believe that there is more, far more, religious activity in the world in our times than ever existed at any other time since Christianity was propagated. Religion is the strongest, the most enduring and the most vivacious of all the powers in our world. Firmer than the rock it stands.?New York Sun. Executor's Sale Real Estate. WILL be sold at public outcry at An? derson on 8aleday in November next, the Real Estate of the late Mrs. H. T. Brown, deceased, to wit: The Townville Tract, containing 250 acres, more or less, which does not in? clude 50 acres on the N. E. corner, the en? tire Tract containing 300 aores. The Whitefield Tract, containing 120 acres, adjoining J. A. Gantt, Sr., and oth? ers. Terms of Snle?One third cash, balance twelve months credit, interest from date, secured by mortgage JOmEPH N. BROWN, Executor. Octl4, 1895_10_3_ EXECUTOR'S SALE. WILL be sold to the highest bidder at Anderson C H., S. 07, before tbo Court House door on Salesday in Novem? ber next, at the usual hours of sale, the Lands of G A. Moore, deceased, if not sold at private sale before that time. Sold for distribution among the heirs Said Land adjoining the Tonn of Belton, the lauds of Dr. Geo. Brown and A. C. Latimor on the South, Jesse Pant and John Tel ford on the East, W. F Cox on the North, G. W. McGee on the West, containing 250 acres, as surveyed and platted Said Land is in a good state of | cultivation ; about 50 acres desirable orig ioal forest for building location. Said piece being well watered?two good wells, half-dozen good springs, with Broadmouth Creek running through said farm?desira? ble for a good ttrck farm. Large dwelling house, 7 rooms; cook house. 4 rooms etablt-s, barn ; also, 3 tenant houses. N. II Weloorn on the place will take pleasure in showing said place to any one wishing to purchase, or A. R. Cox, at Honea Path, or address me at Summer ville, G?., Chattooga County, for further information. Terms made known on day of sale. Purchaser to pa v for papers WM. MOORE. Executor G A Moore, d(ceasnd. Oct 2, 1895 14 5 Valuable Land for Sale. 1WILL sell at public sale to the high? est bidder at Anderson Court House on Salesday in November next, at the usual hours of Rale, two Tracts of Land, situated two miles northeast of Belton, as follows: Tract No 1, or home place, containing 06 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of O. E. Breazeale, J. J. Kelly, and others. Tract No. 2, containing 103 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of R. A. Lewis, W. P. Cox and.others. This land is well improved and in a high state of cultivation. Sold as the Estate of Holland Pjore. deceased, fordistribution among the heirs. Terms of Sale?One half cash, the bal? ance on twelve months time, with interest from date at the rate of 8 per cent. Pur? chaser to pay for all papers and give mort? gage of the premises to secure .payment. J. W POORE, Agent. Belton, S C , Oct 9, 1895. 15?3 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Fleas. W. C. Humphreys, et al, vs. W. H. Humphreys, et al. PURSUANT to the order of Court herein I *ill sell on Salesday in November next, during the upual hours of public sale, in front of the Court House in the City of Anderson, S. C, the pretui ses described as follows, to wit: All the right, title and interest of W. W. Humphreys, deceased, in thnt certain Truet of Land, containing 170 acres, more or less, Bituate in Pork Township, Couutv and State aforesaid, and known as the Brooks place, with leave to the purchaser to take the lease of G. W. Weldon on said place. Also, the undivided half interest of W. W. Humphreys, deceased, in that cer tain Lot in the City of Anderson, S. C, containing one and one-half acres, more or less, adjoining lots of Tribble & Prince, and J. S. Powler. Terms?One hilf cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, eecured by bond and mortgage, with le.ive to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Probate Judge. Oct 9, 1895_15_4_ Valuable Lands for Sale. 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 publio outcry, in front of the Court House at Anderson, S. C., on Salesday in November, 1895, tbe 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 Laurena 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 lands of J. B, Smith, W. M. Martin, and other lands of said estate of Jno. Harper, de? ceased. Tract No. :5, containing seventy acres, more or lets, bounded nv Harrison Tucker and grounds of the Evergreen Church, and ojher lands of said estate of Jno. Har? per, deceased. Tract No. 4, containing thirteen acres, more or le s. bounded by lands of estate of Ira L Moseley, deceased, by Harrison Tucker and lands of estate ol said John Harper, deceased. Tract No. 5, containing ninety-six and one-half acres, more or leSB, bounded by lands of estate of Mrs. Zilpha Wellborn, deceased, and other lands of the estate of | said John Harper, deceased. Tract No 6, containing ninety two acre-1, more or less, bounded by J. B. Smith and other lands of estate of said John Harper, deceased. Tract, No. 7, containing seventy acres, more or less, bounded bv lands of J. B. Smith, J. G. Duckworth, W. H. Tucker, and lands of estate of Baid 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 leas, bounded by lands of Wm. Dalryrnple, B. D. Martin, Mrs. Mary Thompson, and estate of John Harper, deceased. Terms of Sale?One-baif cash, balance in twelve months, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgoge of the premises. Interest from day of sale at 8 p#?r rent. 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. C, .TEPTHA HARPER, ) JOHN W. HARPER, } Executors. J. A. WELBOKN. J Sept. 25, 1895._13_0_ NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor of the Estate of W. A. Brown lee, de? ceased, hereby gives notice thai he will, on the 24th day October, 1895, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discbarge from his office as Executor. L. D. STRIBLING, Ex'r. Sept 25,1895 13 5 DUKE Cigarettes MADE FRO High Grade Tobacco ABSOLUTELY PURE J. W. Ql'ATTLKBACM. E. F. COCIIBAK. Quattlebauiu & Cochran, Attorneys at Law, Orr Building, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 11,1805_11 3m Fine N. 0. Molasses. IHAVE twelve or fifteen gallons finest New Orleans Molasses to close out at COST. My stock of Wall Paper is complete at low prices- Golden Rio Coffee, finest Tea and Sugar. Come and see me. A. B. TOWERS. Homestead Notice. State of South Carolina, Count; of Anderson. Ex Pjrte Alice Llndsey, In Re. Estate of Milton Llndsey, deceased, WHEREAS, Mrs. Alice Llndsey has applied to me for Homestead for herself and child In the Es? tate of Milton Lindsey, deceased ; therefor*, I do hereby give notice that I will on 16th day of No? vember next appoint three disinterested persons to appraise and set off said Homestead as provided by law. JNO. C, W ATKINS, Oct 16, 1895?16-4 Clerk of Court. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary Sherman, In her own riebt, and Lucy Alien, Lizzie Maclcey and Minnie Hill, infants, by the said Mary Sherman as their guardian ad lltem, PlaictlfT?, against Renlah C. Brown and William Chancellor, Defendants ?Summons for Belief Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an? swer the Complaint in this action, which i* filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Fleas, for the said County, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offices, at the City of An? derson, County and State aforesaid 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 Plain? tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. " Oct. 14,1895. B. F. WHITNEB, SIMPSON & HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. [seal] Jno. C. Watkihs, c. c. c. p. To the absent Defendant, Mrs. Beulah C. Brown: Take notice that the Complaint In this action, together with the Summons, of which tho forego? ing is a copy, was filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, at the City of Anderson, S. C, on the 15th day of October, 1895. B. F. WHITNEB, SIMPSON St HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson, 8. C. Oct 16,189J_16_G_ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The undersigned, Executor of the Estate of Mrs. N. A. Hyde, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on the 18th day of November, 1895, apply to the Judge of Probate for Anderson County for a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a discharge from his office as Executor. N. 0. FARMER, Ex'r. Oct 10, 1895_16_5 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 his olfice in Anderson from October 15rb to Decem? ber 3l-?t. 18f<5 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 I will give later. All purtiesowninc property in more than one Township will make it known when they are paying their taxe*. All male persons between the ages of 21 and ?0 years are liable to Poll Tax. The tax is as follows: State T*x. 4J mills School Tax . 2 mills Ordinary County.2 mills Past Indebtpdnes0.1 mill Public Roads. J mill Toial Tax. 10 mills J. M. PAYNE, Treas. A. C. 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. Than king the people for past pa? tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the samp, I am most respectfully, A. C. 8TRICKLAND, Dentist. P.-S.?Office in Masonic Temple. NOTICE OF introduction of a Bill 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 Calboun as its^Coui.ty Seat, and with the following boundaries: Beginning at a point one mile west of Seneca City, and running thence to the o'd Pickens Bridge on.Keo wee River, thence to Six Mile Church, thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence to Sharon Church, thenca to Sandy Springs Camp Ground, thence to Sitton's Mills, tbtnre a straight line to beginning corner. E. A. BINES, M. D. AARON BOGGS, D. B SLOAN, J. W. COCHRAN. Sept 11 1895_11_ NOTICE 18 hereby given that application will be made at the next sitting of the Legis? lature for a Charter for a Railroad to run from L3urens, S C., by way of Tumbling Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson County, Piedmont, in Greenville County, and olsewhe. e. J. H. TRAYNHAM, ALBERT DIAL, J. li. SULLIVAN, 1) C. FEAT HERSTONE. WM. D fc>U I.LI VAN, J. K. HUMBERT, W. A. MeKELVERY, W; P. N rWBIT. C. D. NE.SBITT, Jd.S. L ORR, E. A. SMYTH. Sept 18, 1895 _ _12_ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaand LTpperS .uth Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 7,1895. goino west, going east. ?No. 52. No. 53. Lv.Charleston.Ar Lv...... Lane*.Ar Lv.Suinter.Ar Ar.Columbia.Lv Ar.Prosperity.Lv Ar..Newberry.Lv Ar.Clinton.Lv Ar.Creenwood.Lv Ar.Abbeville.....Lv Ar-.Athens, Ga.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv 8 40 pm 7 00 pm 5 43 pn. 4 25 pm 3 11 pm 2 58 pm 2 25 pm 1 21 pm 12 50 pm 10 41 am 8 15 am Ar.Winnsboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte.Lv 7 00 am 8 33 am 9 48 am 11 O.'i am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 pm 2 84 pm 3 00 pm 5 10 pm J 45 pm 6 05 pm 8 25 pm 3 50 pm 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 6 26 pm 6 30 pm "?Daily? _ , , Nos. 52 und 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C, and carry through coach be? tween Charleston and Atlanta. H. M. Emkrsc-if, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger At J. B. Kj?tt.xy. GflnOTai Man! T. M'Eki'MOjt, Trafflc Manager. Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Spartaubure.Lv Ar.Hendersonvillo.Lv Ar.Ashvllle.Lv It 54 am 9 3-5 am 10 55 am 10 21 am 11 45 am 9 03 am 8 10 am IF YOU GOING WEST ? AND want LOW BATES to St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Lou? isville, Chicago, or other points in Arkan? sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon. Washington, California, or any point 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 frfe. Address FRED. D. BUSH. Di?. Pass Agent. L. & N. R. R , 3(JJ Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. July 21,18!?5 4 fim M. L. BoNHAM H. H. Watkins. BONHAM & WATKIHS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - ? . S. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. Office?Opposite Post Office Aug 15, 1894_7_3m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.8. C. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given Bpecial atten' tion. Will practice in all the State Courts, Careful attention given to all business Office in Court House, formerly occu? pied by Master. Jan 2,1895 27 6m SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. Condensed Schedule In Effect OCTOBER 6, 1895. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Daily No. 11. Lv Charleston. Columbia . Prosperity Ar Newberry . 7.20 am 11.10 am 12.24 p m 12.37 pm Ar Clinton.(Ex Sun). " Laurena.(Er Sun) 2.35 pm 3.10 pm " Ninety-Six . '? Greenwood. * Hodges. 1.37 p m 1.57 p m 2.35 pm Abbeville.I 3.10 p m Bel ton.I 3.20 p m Anderson. | 3.60 p m Greenville.?. | 4.35 pro Atlanta.| 9.30 p m STATIONS. Dally No. 12. Lv Greenville .... Piedmont., Williamston 10.15 am 10.47 am 11.08 am Anderson.I UM a m Bel ton .... Ar Donald's 11.25 am 11.64 pm Lv Abbeville....111.30 a m Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six . 12.11 pm 12.50 p m 1.08 pm " Laurena.(Ex8un) " Clinton.(Ex Sun) j 10.40 am 111.10 am " Newberry. " Prosperity . Ar.Columbia..., " Charleston . 2.08 pm 2.22 pm 3.35 p m 8.00 pa Dally No. 15 G.OOpm 5.1" am 5.55 am 6.51am 7.26am 7.42am 7.54 am 8.20 am 8.20 am 10.10am Dally No. 13 7.20am 11.25am 12.10pm 1.10pm 1.30pm 1.53pm 2.07pm 2 40pm ?.1.10pm 5 30pm| 8TATI0N3. Lv Chirltrtcn Ar " Colombia " " Aliten " " SutBC " " Union " " Jcsenuli " " Pueltt " At Spirt'b'g Lf Lt SpartTg A; Ar AihOT?li Lv Dally No. 14 8.00pm 3.45pm 3.00pm 1.50pm 1.05pm 12.40pm 12.23pm 11.45am 11.18am 7.10am Daily No. 16 11.10am 1.30am lZ45am 11.48am 11.33pm 11.16pm 11.04pm 10.85pm 10.30pm 6.30pm Trains leave Spartenburg, A. and C. division northbound 6:18 a. m.. 10:43 p. m., 3:22 p. m., 6:18 p. m.,Vcstibulcd Limited); southbound, 12:59 a. m , 3 05 p. m., 5:25a. m., 11:37a. m., (Vestibuled Limited). Trains leave Qreenville, A and C. Division, northbound, 5:06 a. m., 2:16 p. m., 9:54 p. m., and 6:30 p. m? (Vestibuled Limited); southbound, 1:50a. m., 4:52 p. m., 6:21 a. m., 12:25 p. m., (Ves? tibule Limited). Pullman Service. Trains 15and 18 between Asfceville and Colum? bia make connections at Columbia with F. C. & P., trains 35 and 36, and carry through Pullman sleepers between Ashevllle and Jacksonville. Pullmi n Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 35 and 33,31 and 32,37 and 38, on A. and C, Division. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARD WICK, Uen. Pius. Agt. As't Gen. Pas. Agt, East. Sys. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgx. Washington, D. C. P. J. WELLES, Supt, Columbia, 8. C. B LUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Buattie, Receiver. Time Table In effect April 21, 1895. Between Anderson and Walhalla, Daily. 4 15pm Lv.Anderson.....Ar 11 05am 4 81 p m.............Denver...............20 20 a m 4 41 pm.-.....Au tun...............10 06 a m 4 47 p m.Pendleton.9 56 a m 4 57 p m... ?*.Cherry's Crossing............3 20 a m 5 07 p m,...........Adams' Crossing...?.9 10 am 6 05 p m..Seneca.4..,... 340am 6 85 p m......West Union.?.8 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.Walhalls.~.,Lv S 00 p m Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. J. R. ANDER80N, 8upt. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. 3. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. _(Trains rnn by 76th Merldan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. Lv Augusta..., Lt McCoemlck... Lv Calhorn Falls.... Lv Lowndesville*. Ar Anderson. 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 52 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm No. IS Mixed Daily Ex Sun 9'40 am 8 45 pm 5 :-6 pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm ^ NO. 6 I No. 20 Lv Andersor... |10 25am| 9 20 am Lv Lowndesville....1130am 1102 am Lv Calhoun Fail's. 1159am 12 20 pm Ar McCormlck...., Ar Augusta......, Ar Atlanta.. 1 lOpm. 2 10 pm 6 05pm 6 05 pm 4 09pm I BETWEEN AUGU8TA, GA. AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. Eastern lime. No.l Dally. Lv Augusta.I 9 40 am Lt McCormick. 4 23 pm Lv Greenwood.-.12 10 pm Lv Lauieos....m. 115 pm Ar Glenn Springs... 4 05 pm Ar Spartanburg.| 8 00 pm Lv Spartanburg.n.*... 1145 am Lv Laurens. 115 pm Lv Greenwood. 2 30 pn Lv McCormick..?. 8 SO pm Ar Augusta.~.| 5 05 pm Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Lino going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points.. For any other Information write or call on W. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, B. L. Toed, Trav. Pass. Agt. Augasta, Ga. j. R. FANT, Agent. _ EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. ' The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. S NORTHBOUND. 80UTHBOUND No. 88. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 402. Daily. 6 05pm 8 13pm 9 06pm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pra 1112pm Eastern Time, Except Atlanta. No. 403. Daily. 1 v...Atlanta,., ar lv... Athens....a: ar..Elberton-lv ar.Calhoun F. lv ar..Abbevillo. lv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv i 3 0 pin 1 37pm 12 40am 1 87pm 1147am 1117am 1025am No. 41 Pally. 7 45pm 5 06pm 1 55am 3 32pm 3 07pm 2 84pm 145pm 5 00pm 6 30am 7 23pmiar...Chester...lv 8 45pm jar-Monroe... lv ilO 51am 1 9 37am 11 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 61pm 6 50pm 1185pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 63am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 8 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 53pm ar... Raleigh... lv ar.Hendersn.lv ar...Weldon ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond lv ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phil'delp'a lv ar New York lv 6 13am 4 10am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 23pm 8 40pm 7 31pm 4 41pm I 8 29pm I 10 50pm 9 20am 8 60pm 1 52pm 1154am 9 50am 9 OS&m 4 30am 2 50am 12 03pm 9 00pm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally no 45. .Atlanta.City time. ,Lawrenceville...cast tjme. .Auburn.?.... ...Winder-.-. ,.Elberton.... .... ......... Heardmont ........ .Calhoun Falls-. >>w..Abbeville...-..^... ,.Greenwood. _Gross Hill? .Clinton. ,..Clinton. .ar, 6 45pm ar 6 26pm ar SOSpm .art 5 53pm .art 4 01pm ..ar] 8 40pm ..ar 3 30pm ..at I 8 07pm ..an 2 42pm .ar 213pm . lv 1 30pm ..sr I 1 45) m 4 15 pmlar.. 5 50 pm ar., 8 40 pm|ar? .Columbia. ..Sumter..., ..Charleston. _arlll 15pm .....ar/10 00am _It' 7 15am Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars betw?cn Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York skewing cars between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid hetwten Atlanta and Norfolk , carrying Pullman sleeper cttarbed, making direct connection at Weldon with Atlan? tic Coast Line for Washington and New York, and all points north and east; at Norfolk with Ream? ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, O d Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for aal? at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Kim ball House. _ _ _ JoHHH.Wmr ra,General Manager. E.StJoh?