The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 30, 1895, Image 4
<:'ii
m SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
i.Assortment of . . .
sical Instruments
IN THE UP-COUNTBY.
?AVE MONEY BY BUYING FROM ?
C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE.
pi
THE public looks upon the adver
tieirjg of ft Merchant as a thermometer
of his business, and yet, unlike good
-wine; an advertisement does not im?
prove with age. So, in order to be
brief, honest and up-to-date, we beg to
call your attention to our?
4 &
t
MATCHLESS PIANOS I
line and makes of..
ORGANS!
Bther with the handsome quality of our.
SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
BUGGIES AND SEWING MACHINES.
he best Machine on the market, or in the world, is the famous NEW
ME?to be found only at?
THE C A. REED M0.S1C .HOUSE*
m YOU EVER
DOWNRIGHT HUNGRY ?
?0 just,give me a call and see my Stock of?
*T
jswi?
siating of everything you may need for table use. f have greatly in
sed my Stock in every department. I buy for Cash, know the wants of
trade,"aad will guarantee satisfaction'to every patron.
A fine lot of FRESH CREAM CHEESE just received."
My 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 olten. No trouble to show Goods and quote
es.
Tours to please,
Gr. F.
HAS ITS
d OpsniDg of Fail and Winter Goods,
(TING of the greatest variety of DRESS GOODS, with all the latest Novel
^Tai-MMIKG.a?. Ac- - . " * ?**?#.
ioveli?*t MILLINERY that our buyer co?;ld select from the metropolis and
[rge. cities.' We have every thing, from an infant's. Cap to the hand*oruest Lab?
i's, at j'iic-ato suit all.
rbcm comf? the LOTION DEPARTMENT, which neyer:w^^>^^?n^letei.?ii ;:
L?X, but uof lewfc comes the Celebrated LA. SPIRITS COR8KT, the besft in the
ket , running from 50c to $2 50.
Allure eordiallyhxvi'ed to oome ai d see our IMMENSE STOCK. Our Seles
is s<rD anxiooft to yhorv G >odd, and If you are pleased they are more thsn willing
'' ?? ? ??? *s
nkir.g yr a for the liberal patronage in the past, we solicit a Ii bor h! > hare in the
- Retpectfally, m -* : & ||
MiSS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
AR SHOES ?
Do yon have Shoes to Buy ?
"yes" to either of the above questions, drop around the first
ro in Town. We want to talk Shoes to you. We can interest
iaka it to your interest to buy ahead of your present needs. In
iMcflj?> gboes, we carry a line of? "
va? Meroliand ise.
D. P. SLOAN & CO.
.Chew Old Time Twist when you want something good
pure. Big stock of other brands.
BAGGING AND TIES.
w Bagging, Old Bagging, Basging bythe^Bale, by the
I Boll, by the Pattern.
WE have it in all varieties, and the largest stock we have ever han
. It was bought cheap, and we offer it at a price that will attract buy
and all we ask is the pleasure of quoting you.
We are Always in the Cotton Market,
lighest market; price. SEEaUS BEFORE YOU
McOTJLLY & OATHCART.
for our $5.00 Turnip Prize!
..- ? t. ??.
FRESH LOT OR SEED.
S. N. MAJOR received the Prize last year.
BERS PRICE TO MERCHANTS
EVANS PHARMACY.
S
uking Powder J
IS THE PUREST, "
CHEAPEST,
AND BEST!
jnufacturedjoniy by?
ORR & SLOAN, "TOS."?
\m' sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers.
JEWELRY STORE !
JOHN M. HUBBARD,
[H STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK.
(TS OP NEW GOODS.
NOVELTIES IN PROFUSION.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
ONE CENT TO $100.00.
lio chargo for Engraving,
a Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it'e a pleasure to show them,
if you hive Accounts with J. M. FtUBB ARD^&.BRO. make settlement with
?Br - JOHN M. HUBBARD,
$rttdt*00? fttttlttglttttY*
ARE THEY ALIKE?
Did you ever stop to think that a
great majority of us have two different
eyes, that the sight of each varies ?
If you do not believe this, just try it.
Select newspaper print or type in the
Intelligencer of uniform size. Close
first one eye and then the other?you
may have a surprise in store for your?
self. Then look at a distant object,
such as a sign of letters across the
street, or at a greater distance. Clos?
ing the eyes separately will soon reveal
the fact of similar vision or inequality.
Should there exist a difference you
ought to look into the matter towards
a means of correction. This illustra?
tion applies to persons who have never
worn glasses. If yon do wear them,
and yon care to determine whether or
not they suit your eyes or the sight
exactly, follow the same direction,
first with the glasses off the face and
then with them on. Many, no doubt,
are wearing glasses totally unsuited to
their wants of sight. A little common
sense and judgment on this point of
tests will be of great value. Dr. Mat
thez, at the Hotel Chiquola, has ex?
amined the eyes for the adjustment of
glasses, of thousands and thousands
of patients, and his life-time experi?
ence in the o:ae and only* pursuit nat?
urally' qualifieshim jnost thoroughly
in that department. His visit to An?
derson is attended with the same suc?
cess which always distinguishes his
visits?crowded office daily. You can?
not afford to lose such an opportunity.
See him at once. He will examine
your sieht, determine upon it, which
is done without.cost.
More eye's are injured by the injudi?
cious use ?f glasses than arises from
any other known' cause, and yet per?
sons of intelligence in every ether
respect will resort to haphazard meth?
ods in their selection of glasses. Do
not put on glasses unless there is
actual need for them. When they are
required, first have your eyes examin?
ed by one who Is thoroughly compe?
tent in. his profeBBiph, from which
properly ground glasses of the best
material will be set into frames fitted
to your face. Follow such a course
and you will overcome defective vision
and keep your eyesight from failing fur?
ther.. ft is. much cheaper as to money
outlay, ino" salvation of your seeing
power to consult the highest authority
at the beginning. Dr. Matthez, at the
Chiquola, will examine your eyes
without cost. The examination will
make evident what you require, and
the cost, it will then remain optional
witt y^.u whether you get the glasses
?lfi&Ot.'-<
The Electric Lamp.
Several hotel men were standing in
a group in an up town hotel recently
chatting. The conversation turned
upon the eccentricities of guests.
The many odd ways in which different
people handle electric lights came up,
and one hotelman said :
"Nearly every one now knows how
the incandescent lamp is operated, but
Btill we meet with some funny instan?
ces of ignorance. Last week we nearly
had our hotol'set on fire on account of
a piece of stupidity on the part of a
guest. The building being fireproof
alone prevented a conflagration." A wo?
man came to the house who was in the
habit^?f' Bleeping with a dim ' light in
her room, acid the electric lamp both?
ered her. She either had to let it
burn brightly'or else turn it off alto?
gether. Finally she hit upon the idea
of.wrappings.towel around it.. Then
she began to question whether the
towel would catch fire. Then she adopt?
ed the happy expedient of wetting the
towel. That was the worst thing that
she could do. She - soon dropped
asleep, and of course the towel soon
began to.burn. A blazing piece drop?
ped on the curtains, and. soon the
whoks room was afire. ? She was badly
scaredittidj of course, the contents of
the room were ruinea."
"That was odd," said another one
of the party, "but the strangest thing
I have heard of was the case of a far?
mer who came into St. Louis. He
went to a hotel where electric lamps
were used. He tried for an hour to
put it out, and then sent for a callboy.
The guest explained his dilemma, and
the boy promptly stepped up to the
lamp and turned the button. There
was a moment of silence, and then
from the place where the farmer stood
there came a fash and report and a
bullet buried it self in the wall, narrow?
ly missing the boy. Again and again
the pistol was heard until every cham?
ber was empty. Fortunately the boy
escaped, and i;he police entered the
room and placed the farmer under ar?
rest. The old fellow was talking in?
coherently and seemed mad clear
through. Wheuhe was finally quieted
down, he gave his reason for shooting.
He said that he had been trying to
put out a new fangled sort of light
and had not been able to do it. Then
he called a boy. wli o blew it out. Just
after the light we;.t out he heard a
cliok and knew that some one cocked
a revolver. He at once thought he
was about to be murdered and robbed
and did not wait, but began shooting
at once. When told of his mistake,
he was much chagrined and apologized
most humbly."
This story brought forth another
one from a member of the party who
had not yet spoken. He said:
"When we put electric lights in our
hotel, we placed them so that they
could be moved to any part of the
room, plenty of wire being allowed
for that purpose. One night a man
came to the house who was unfamiliar
with the light and could not find the
way to put it out. Evidently he did
not wish to show his ignorance, and
us he could not sleep with the light
burning he cast about for some way to
get rid of it. Finally he drew the
bureau up alongside the lamp. Then
he took the globe and placed it in one
of the bureau drawers and closed the
drawer tightly. The result was the
light was practically put out. The
chambermaid found it there in the
morning, and it was still burning
brightly. He admitted his ignor?
ance then, and we showed him how
the machine worked."?New York
Tribune.
A Problem Solved.
The cute saloons of Conneticut have
solved a knotty problem in short order.
While her stupid sister States have
been trying for a century or so to stop
the Sunday saloon business by punish?
ing the saloon keeper, Connecticut
has stopped itby punishing any person
who goes into a saloon on Sunday.
This is a bright idea and "it might
be extended. Why not make it a
penal offense for any person tobe seen
going into a gaming room, lottery
office, or any place where an unlawful
business is conducted on Sunday or
any other day ?
But, on the other hand, why not
try the Atlanta plan, and have an
efficient police regulation of the sa?
loon. Nobody ever heard of a person
entering a saloon on Sunday in
Atlanta.?Atlanta Constitution.
? Rev. A. J. Potter, known
throughout Texas as "The fighting
preacher," on account of the fearless?
ness of his life on the frontier, drop?
ped dead at Lockhart, Tex., while
preachiDg. Hg fell in the pulpit and
4ie<J instantly. ' ' j
The Desire for Eternal Youth.
It may be the Biblical record of the
great age of the early inhabitants of
the world that inspires so many peo?
ple with an insatiable desire for life,
and that makes them feel that they
have been defrauded of their rights
when called upon to resign it even at
the age of three score and ten, a period
conventionally considered as a reason?
able limit for a modern existence.
There are to be found in every com?
munity impostors ready to take ad?
vantage of this weakness by pretending
to have discovered the secret of eternal
youth, or at least of so reparing the
ravages of time that their customers
will appear to retain their youth long
after they have passed the meridian
of life.
Every periodical one takes up con?
tains pages of advertisements in re?
lation to this very matter. Nostrums
warranted to restore thin and gray
hair to its former luxuriance and color;
washes that will bring back to the
faded complexion the freshness and
bloom of youth, and modes of exercise
or treatment that will rejuvenate the
old and give them once more the grace
and activity of their early years. And
from the large amount of money ex?
pended in these advertisements it is
easy to see there must be a great num?
ber of persons willing to be duped by
them.
In all ages of the world people have
grown old reluctantly. Ancient al?
chemists, realizing the immense power
they would possess if they should
succeed in the effort, divided their time
between attempts to compound an
elixir of youth, and to discover the
means of producing gold. The great
explorers of a few centuries ago were
haunted with the belief that they
should one day find the fountain of
eternal youth, and one of them went
so far as to affirm that he really had
discovered it in1 'The Land of Flowers."
But with all the frauds that have been
successfully perpetuated of late years,
no one has been bold enough to assert
that he had rediscovered that wonder?
ful fountain,, although it is probable
one could make a fortune off a credu?
lous public before it could be convin?
ced of the fraud.
Even without having any strong
aversion to the idea of growing old, it
is always somewhat of a shock to one
to find the first gray hair amidst the
brown or the golden locks, and ten to
one he will risk "calling a dozen
others to the funeral" by plucking it
out. Who goes to an optician to have
his eyes tested and to provide himself
with glasses so soon as he discovers the
disagreeable fact that his sight is fail?
ing ? Does not every one persist in
disbelieving the evidence of his senses,
lay the blame on the "miserable type
used in printing books and newspapers
nowadays," and go on reading with
the page held at arm's length until
even that fails to overcome the diffi?
culty ? As to the gradual stiffening of
joints and muscles, that comes with
increasing years, that is invaribly at?
tributed to want of exercise, rheuma?
tism or anything else than the true
cause of old age.
Although physicians do not now
spend their lives trying to brew elixirs
of youth, they have discovered many
secrets as to the best means of warding
off as long as possible the advance of
age, and are sometimes kind enough
to give them to the public. One of
the most efficacious of these is, they
say, constant occupation. One of the
maxims of the now almost forgotten
"Poor Richard" was, "Sloth, like rust,
consumes faster than labor wears,'
and if we substitute idleness for sloth
we shall find the truth of the maxim
is the same; the enforcedidleiness of
those who can find nothing to do, "who
stand idle all the day because no man
has hired them."
We all know men who have passed
four score years who are still in pos?
session of. all their mental powers, just
because they have always been busy.
Andj on the other hand, we know those
who have grown . prematurely old be?
cause they have been forced out of the
rank of the workers by the pressure of
competition, or have dropped out under
the idea that they have worked enough
and must rest and take their ease for
the remainder of their days, while
they enjoy the fruit of their labor.
Unless a man has some great interests
to take him out of himself, and to
give him a certain amount of mental
occupation he signs his death warrant
when he gives up his life-long occu?
pations. '
It is a trite simile to compare a hu?
man being to a machine that can go
on for years without appreciable loss
of power, if kept bright and in good
order by constant use, but the illus?
tration is a good one, nevertheless.
Were we to see a fine engine, still in
good working order, run upon a side?
track and left there unused in the
rain and dew until the shining ma?
chinery was all rusted and the wheels
clogged and incapable of movement,
we would doubtless be filled with in?
dignation. But how much worse it is
to see a human being side-tracked by
his own unwise choice or by adverse
circumstances and forced to look idly
on at the rush and roar of the world's
business as it goes past him, feeling
he has no longer any part in it and is
daily becoming less capable of resum?
ing work were the chance given him.
Instead of envying those of our
countrymen who have made immense
fortunes, we should look with envy
upon those among them who have been
but moderately successful and are still
engaged working at some congenial oc?
cupation, for they are generally the
happier of the two classes. We do
not believe any millionaire ever re?
gards his securities and bank accounts
with half the pleasure that a painter
feels in contemplating a finished pic?
ture which fulfils his desires, or that
a scientist experiences in the final
establishment of a truth which he has
long held in theory. Work is far from
being a curse to the human race, and
when it is of such a nature that we
can enter into it with interest and
pleasure it becomes a blessing and a
means of prolonging life.?Charleston
Sunday News.
Winning Laurels.
That the people of Anderson fully
appreciate good eyesight is a fact
patent to everyone who takes the time
to visit the rooms of Dr. Matthez,
now at the Hotel Chiquola. The doc?
tor has been here but a short time,
yet his pleasant parlors are daily
crowded by persons desiring to have
their eyes tested by the renowned
scientist, and appointments are made
for every hour for days in advance.
Dr. Matthez does not treat the eyes
medically, but mechanically and opti?
cally. He makes a thorough scientific
test of the eyes and then makes or
adjusts glasscB adapted to the relief
of whatever condition may exist.
Many of the most prominent ladies
and gentlemen of this city and Ander?
son County have had accurate and
careful tests made, and after being
fitted with glasses suited to the pecu?
liar condition of their eyes have re?
gained a clear and perfect vision not
before enjoyed for many long years.
Hence it is that the doctor's parlors,
at the Chiquola, arc a popular resort.
Some persons might wonder why a
doctor of such skill and ability should
leave his office to come here. It may
be stated that the doctor's visit here
at this time is the realization of a long
cherished plan to spend a few weeks
in the different cities of the Staate,
combining business and pleasure.
; SAM JONES' OLD SAYINGS.
Peculiar Expressions cf Wit and Wisdom
by the Noted Evangelist.
The following expressions from Sam
Jones are given as samples of his
preaching.not long ago in Winston,
N. C, namely:
I like a fast horse, but a slow girl.
Unwritten law: Virtue vs. shot
gun.
You're an old cusser from Cusser
ville.
Sin is wrong-doing. Sin is disobedi?
ence.
Never run a boycott on anything but
the devil.
No man up there can bribe God's
grand jury.
Your wife has as much right to cuss
as you have.
Neighbors, let's preserve the Ameri?
can Sabbath.
One consecrated, good man can de?
stroy much evil.
Twist a yearling's tail and he gits
away every time.
Can't defeat justice at the thresh
hold of eternity, Bud.
The sin of licentiousness is the
greatest curse of humanity.
No gentleman will do anything that
he cannot expect of his wife.
The Bible talks as plainly as I do.
If you don't believe me read it.
Your Uncle Jones is just what he
demands of his wife. Are you ?
If you are out of fix, Bud, my medi?
cine will puke you like a dog.
If you spit on a bunch of dudes and
they can't swim, you've got 'em.
You can get money when you want
it, Bud, for tobacco and a circus.
A politician ought to be easily saved
because the devil don't want him.
A boy 21 years old who dont know
what he is fit for ain't fit for anything.
Make me a policeman and you old
married bucks will have to stay at
home.
A hit dog yelps. If you go home
howling, Sam Jones has peppered you.
A fellow that throws as many stones
as Sam Jones can't live in glass houses.
Lightning never strikes twice at the
same place. Place ain't there to
strike.
Meanest kind of white folks. Old
sisters with Bilks on that didn't give a
niok.
Possum up that tree. Wait about
twenty minutes and I'm going to
smoke him out.
Nearly kills some of you to give a
dollar, but give it and let the dose be
over.
I have no objection to bangs. Think
they are becoming both to women and
mules.
It is not what you think of Sam
Jones, but what God thinks of the
crowd.
And then you say preachers ought
to preach the gospel and let these
devils go.
If you vote liquor out of this town
the damnable, dirty druggists will give
you trouble.
To-day (Sunday) is scalding and
scouring day in these towns and a bad
day for chinches.
If any drug store, doctor, or railroad
man says he's got to keep liquor, he
is simply a liar.
If one sinner can do much evil, what
will one thousand turned loose on a
community do.
Get after the preachers, but I have
the highest regard for them?I lick my
boy Bob, but I love him.
There s a stranger here. One fel?
low put in a dollar. He don't live in
this town.
The girls are as pure as the morning
dew, but God pity the crowd they've
got to dance with.
It goes hard to give anything. When
you're in hell a frying, you'll feel I
worse than you do now.
You are the same man down here
and will be the same man up there
and the same Bible will judge you.
Your wife's got as much right to
drink whiskey and get drunk as you
have, you lousy scoundrel.
You're a bad egg, neighbor, and I'll
tell the children to put you far away
or you might bust, you old cusser.
I used to think preachers had wings,
but they ain't. I saw one once with
his coat off. They wern't even bud?
ding.
When I see an old maid, I am sure
some fellow ain't done his duty. When
I Bee an old bachelor, I think of a hog.
When you step into a gambling hell,
young man, stop, and say, God made
mother's boy for a far nobler purpose.
In some sections if they don't change
the breed of folks they'll turn into
razor back hogs in less than twenty
five yearB.
If every member of the church gets
to heaven you would have to sleep
with your breeches on. Would get
robbed, sure.
If I could tear out one page of some
of your lives and paste in big letters
on this rostrum you would run out of
this house.
If boys have not been drunk around
the drug stores in this town Sunday,
then they have lied to me like a dog a
trotting.
Married man. your little wife at
home singing a lullaby, "Papa's gone
a hunting,^ etc." Yes! he's gone a
hunting. Catch ?
I am against anything that helps a
boy to the devil, and hence my objec?
tions to cards and billiards in your
club rooms.
Frank.
"Physician, heal thyself," is a
maxim the neglect of which inevitably
exposes physic to ridicule. When
one goeB to purchase a hair-restorer,
and finds the vender thereof bald, his
faith receives a severe Bhock, and if
he is sensible, he docs not buy that
nostrum.
A true story is told of an old New
Hampshire doctor, who was one day
consulted by a man suffering from
rheumatism. The physician gave him
copious advice, and ended with direc?
tions so concisely put as to be easily
memorized.
"Avoid dampness," he said.
"Yes, sir."
"Keep warm ; keep your feet dry,
and remember what I have said about
flannels."
"Yes, sir."
"Take the mediciue with absolute
regularity. Here is the prescription."
The man expressed his thanks, paid
his fee and took his leave, As he
reached the door the doctor called,
"Oh, by the way, if any of these
things help you, just give me a call
and tell me. I've rheumatism for
over 20 years and nothing has ever
helped me yet." "Good morning."
? Here's something that may save
your life when a bull gets after you.
When a bull charges, just before the
final lurch he shuts his eyes, and if
you have the presence of mind to
stand stockstill until he is about two
or three feet from you, all you have
to do is to step aside, and he misses
you. Any child with sufficient pres?
ence of mind to do this can let a bull
charge all day with pefect safety.
This is not a new thing, as it is one
of the secrets of the bull fighters in
the countries where the sport is prac?
ticed. The bull fighters say that a
cow does not do this, and they would
never try any such tricks with a mad
cow. The writer knows that what is
said about the bull's habit is true.?
Philadelphia Record. I
? The Hartford Times says: "Carious
features at the Daubury lair Included a
monkey who dodged rubber balls thrown
it him, three for 5 cents. Humane Agent
Thrall interfered in the behalf of the
monkey, and a colored youth took bis
place." Is a colored youth of less account
in Connecticut than a monkey ?
? Mr. Sam Heller, of Raleigh, knowing
that there was no limit to the weight of
first-class mail packages, ordered a box
Df shoes, weighing 125 pounds, sent to
bitn by mail, with only a 2-cent stamp af?
fixed. There were on the box when it
arrived $40 worth of postage due stamps.
There were fifty oftho denomination of
50 cents, for which he says he can obtain
from dealers ?1.25 each, and fifty of 30
cents, worth 75 cents each ; so by this cal?
culation be makes ?60. This is the heavi?
est package of the kind which ever pass?
ed through the mail in Raleigh.
? Sarah E. Fr?ser, a colored woman,
has applied to the Courts in Now York
for a mandamus to compel the school
trustees of the 22d ward to give her the
appointment as teacher in Grammar
School No. 58. She is on the list of eligi
bleu, having won her way there by all
the tests applied in such cases, but the
trustees have all told her that her color
was an insurmountable obstacle in the
way of her appointment as a teacher in
any of the public schools in their ward,
and probably in the city. She intends to
try if there is any virtue in the law which
prohibits discrimination on account of
color._
Enormous Forgeries.
Memphis. Oct. 10.?Developments to?
day in the shortage of A. K. Ward show
that his forgeries will amount to about
$300,000. Of this ?75,000 is held by local
banks, $40,000 are in N<jw York city,
$12,000 in Chicago and the remainder of
firms and individuals in Memphis.
Ward enjoyed unlimited confidence in
business and social circles and be secured
money on forged notes from at least a
dozen widows in amounts running from
?1,000 to ?50,000. He has borrowed the
savings of the employes of the firm of
which he was the general manager and
gave them spurious notes for it. No one
knows what he did with the money but
there are no traces of bis gambling, spec?
ulating or dissipating. The best infor?
mation to be bad shows that half of the
money was secured within the last six
months. Ward and his wife are enroute
for British Honduras on the steamer
Breakwater.
How to Arrest the Flow of Populations
to Towns.
Cannon Farrar mentions the disposi?
tion of populations to aggregate into
large cities as one of the tendencies of
this age which seems to threaten most
of danger. It is not a disposition
which has all of a sudden sprung into
existence. It has, however, of late
years shown to be of increased strength.
There is perhaps a stronger desire on
the part of people to get close together
than ever before. There is not only
a drift towards large cities, but even
our smallest villages grow by the mi?
gration of those who seem little likely
to be profited by the move. The farm
house hidden far away from the niad
ening crowd, no longer appears at?
tractive. All this seems to threaten
ill to the agricultural prospects not of
this country alone, but of all coun?
tries. It is a deplorable state of
things when the occupation upon
which all others rests presents fewer
attractions than almost any other. It
is lamentable when those who arc free
to exercise a wish prefer the crowded
streets of the city to the freedom and
room of the country. It seems to argue
that farm life is not' what it should
and might be. It indicates that the
young in making out their schemes of
life give the greater share of their at?
tention to those objects of dislike
which are leaBt worthy of their notice.
We have little hopes of a reform in
this particularfrom convention of agri?
culturists resolving to make farm life
more attractive. This has been fol?
lowed by the resolvers seizing the first
opportunity of moving to town. But
if farmers would magnify their office,
not by declaring war on men of other
vocations, but by each one's striving
to improve his environments, the
country would become as attractive as
the town. Could our Southern people
get the large plantation idea out of
their minds, it would be a great move
in this direction. With smaller farms
they could live closer together, and
have more solid enjoyment. Could all
the country be filled with hamlets in
which a dozen or score of farmers
would gather for mutual protection the
town-resorting craze might be arres?
ted.?Augusta Chronicle.
Bncklens Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup?
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund?
ed. Prise 25 oents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
? When Socrates was asked wheth?
er it was better for a man to marry or
remain single, he answered, "Let him
take which course he will, he will re?
pent of it."
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL Estate bought and sold on com?
mission We have Farming, Mining
and Timber Lands for sale. Also, several
nice Town Lots. A Tract of 177 acres,
li miles from Anderson at a bargain. If
you want to buy or sell Land call on us.
QTJATTLEBAUM & COCHRAN,
Anderson, 8. C.
Oct10, 1895 16
NOTICE.
"WlLL be let to the lowest responsible
bidder
At Belton, S. C, Anderson County, on
November 2, at 12 m., the building of a
Steel or Howe Truss Bridge over Saluda
River at Coolej's Bridge. Bridge tobe
275 ft. long, 2 spans 1374 feet each, 12 ft.
roadway. All bids must be in writing and
sealed and filed in this office or handed in
at Belton on day of letting.
Contractor will be required to give bond
for double the amount of price of bridge.
Plans and specifications made known on
day of letting, or may be seen at this office
on and after the 25th inst.
W. P. SNELGROVE,
Supervisor A. C, S C.
Oct 23. 1895 17 2
THE
Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co.,
Or Newark, IV. J.
Anderson, S C Aug. 26,1895.
Mr M M. Mattison, Manager, Ander?
son, S. C?Dear Sir: I cheerfully accede
to your request to say a word for the old
Mutual B9nefit Life insurance Company.
I will srate that I carry ?5,000, all the 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 every way satis?
fied with the manner in which the busi?
ness of the Company is conducted, and
regard it as 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 Vandiver,
Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Pelzer, S. C , Aug. 16, 1805.
Mr. M. M. MattiBon, Manager, Ander?
son, S. C ?Dear Sir: Replying to youis of
the 1st inst. would say I nave bad 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 see me before insur?
ing your life.
M. M. MATTISON,
Manag? for S. f.'., Anderen, S. C.
? A physician declares that people who
ise rocking chairs the most become deaf
he soonest, and that rocking also hurts
he eyes and makes people near-sighted.
? There is a world of pathos in the
?emarkofa poor woman coming from a
wretched garret in an inland town and
ieeing the ocean tor the first time.
iazing steadily at it, in perfect silince,
Tor some minutes, she sighed and said,
slowly, "Well, I am glad for once in my
life to see something of which there is
anough."
? One of the luxuries of the toilet affect
fid by Parisiennes tbe past season was the
"strawberry bath." It consisted of twenty
pounds of fresh strawberries crushed
through a sieve into the daily tub of
madame. Great virtues are claimed for
it as a renovator of exhausted nerves and
tired muscles. It is also supposed to
brighten and whiten the skin.
? Mrs. Maitha Wilson Atlanta Lump
kin Campton, now paying a visit to At?
lanta, Ga., is the lady in whose honor
tbe city of Atlanta received its first name,
Marthasville. She is the daughter of the
late Wilsen Lumpkin, who was Govern?
or of Georgia and a United States Senator.
She is living in a quaint old house near
Athens, Ga.
? The Savannah Morning Netos reports
that tbe crop of oranges from the Florida
region where all the trees were reported
killed by last winter's freeze, will be a
fairly good one, although much leas than
tbe normal, and that within a few years
Florida's orange crop will be fully as
large as ever. Only from 3 to 5 per cent
of the trees in bearing have been destroy?
ed ; tbe remainder are slowly recovering
from the effects oi the cold snap. This
is good news for all of us.
Executor's Sale Real Estate.
WILL be sold at public outcry at An?
derson on Saleday in November
nex*^ 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 acres.
The Whitefield Tract, containing 126
acres, adjoining J. A. Gantt, Sr., and oth?
ers.
Terms of Sale?One third cash, balance
twelve months credit, interest frorc date,
secured by mortgage.
JOSEPH N. BROWN, Executor.
Oct 14, 1895 16 3
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
WILL be so'd to tbe highest bidder at
Anderson C H., S. C, before tbe
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 Town of Belton,
tbe lands of ur. Geo. Brown and A. C.
Latimer on the South, Jesse Fant and
John Tel ford on tbe East, W. F. 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. Said
place being well watered?two good wells,
half-dozen good springs, with Broad mouth
Creek running through said farm?desira?
ble for a good btcck farm. Large dwelling
house, 7 rooms; cook house, 4 rooms;
sta olfs, barn ; also, 3 tenant houses.
N. H. 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 mo at Summer
Ville, Q<>., Cbattooga County, for furiber
information. Terms made known on day
of sale. Purchaser to pav for papers
WM. MOORE.
Executor G. A. Moore, deceased.
Oct 2, 1895 14 5
Judge of Probate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
In the Court of Common Pleaa.
W. C. Humphreys, et al,
ys.
W. H. Humphreys, et al.
PURSUANT to tbe order of Court
herein I will sell on Salesday in
November next, during tbe usual hours
of public sale, in front of the Court House
in the City of Anderson, S. C, the premi
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 acres, more or
less, situate in Fork Township, Countv
and State aforesaid, and known as the
Brooks place, with leave to the purchaser
to tafce the lease of G. W. Weldon on said
place.
Also, the nndivided 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 & Prlocp,
and J. S. Fowler.
Terms?Odo half cash, balance in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond and mortgage, with leave
to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay
fur papers.
R. M. B?RRISS.
Probate Judge.
Oct 9, 1895 15_4
Valuable Lands for Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson County.
BY virtue of authoritv 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. O, 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 lauds
of J. B. Smith, W. M. Martin, and other
lands of said estate of Juo. Harper, de?
ceased.
Tract No. 3, containing seventy acres,
more oc less, bounded hv 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 s, bounded by lands of estate
of Ira L Moseley, decased, by Harrison
Tucker and lands of estate of said John
Harper, deceased.
Tract No. 5, containing ninety-six and
one-half acres, more or Jess, 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-,
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 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. Dalryraple, B. D. Martin,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, and estate of John
Harper, deceased.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, 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 Bonham &
Watkins, Attorneys, Anderson S. C,
JEPTHA. HARPER, )
JOHN W. HARPER, } Executors.
J. A. WELBORN. J
Sept. 25, 1895._13_6_
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, 1S95. 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 10, 1895_10_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 tbe city.
Thirteen acres on Greenville Street?in
bulk or lotP.
Tbe above are offered at prices making
them good investments for speculation.
SIMPSON & HOOD.
Sept 11, 1895_11_
NEW MEAT MARKET
WE desire to inform the public that
wo have just opened a first class
Meat Market on Brick Bange, in charge
of a most clever butcher, who will always
be delighted to serve you at any tin 9.
We will keep on hand Beef, Pork, Mut?
ton, Kid and a fine lot of Sausage all the
time, and will handle nothing but the bpst.
We want your trade. Give us a call. We
guarantee to give satisfaction to every
patron. R. B. FINDLEY & CO.
Oct 16,1895 M
DUKE
Cigarettes
Cigarettes
kc Sons &Co
THE?NERIMN TOBACCO ??Uff/
DURHAM. N.C. ?.3.A Wi
made FROM
High Grade Tobaeco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
J. W. qu ATT LSI! A I'M. E. F. cochbax.
Quattlehaum & Cochran,
Attorneys at Law/
Orr Building,
ANDERSON, S. C.
Sept 11, 1895_11_3m
Fine N. 0. Molasses.
IHAVE twelve or fifteen gallons finest
New Orleans Molasses to close ont
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,
County of Anderson.
Er Parto Alice Lindsey, In Re. Estate of Milton
Lind.iey, deceased,
WHEREAS, Mrs. Alice Lindsey lias applied to
me for Homestead for herself and child in the Es?
tate of Milton Lindsey, deceased ; therefore, I do
hereby give notice that I will on 16th day of No?
vember next appoint three disinterested persons
to appraise and set ofT said Homestead as provided
by law. JN0. C. WATKINS,
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 right, and Lucy Allen,
Lizzie Mackey and Minnie Hill, infant*, by the
said Mary (Sherman as their guardian ad lltem,
Plaintiffs, against Beulah C. Brown and William
Chancellor, Defendants.?Summons for Relief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required to an?
swer the Complaint in this action, which it
filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve
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 servico hereof, exclusive of the
day of suci service; and if you fail to answer the
Complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plain?
tiffs in thia action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Oct. 14,1895.
B. F. WHITNER,
SIMPSON & HO?D,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
[seal] Jno. C. Watkiks, c.c. c.p.
To the absent Defendant,Mrs.BeulahC.Brown:
Take notice that the Complaint In this action,
together with the Surxmor.s, of which the forego?
ing Is a copy, wan 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 A HOOD,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys,
Anderson, S. C.
Oct 16,1895_16_6_
NOTICE OP 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.
Oc 116, 1S95_16_5
TREASURER'S NOTICE.
THE Treasurer of Anderson County
1 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
i'i Anderson from October 15th to Decem?
ber 31-t 1895 except four days in Novem?
ber. I will collect taxes at Pe.'zer one day,
at Piedmont one day, at Honea Path one
day, ht Cook's Station one day. The
dates 1 will Rive later.
All parties owninc property in more than
one T. -.' r;sbip will make it known when
they arn paying their taxes.
All nn.le persons between the ages of 21
and 50 years are liable to Poll Tax.
The tax is as follows:
State T? x. 41 mills
School Tax_. 2 mills
Ordinary Couoty.2 mills
Past Indebtedness.1 mill
Public Roads.:. J mill
To'.al Tax. 10 mills
J. M. PAYNE, Treas. A. C.
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson andjnyself 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 boiicitii-.g a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, 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 Calhoun County, with Oalhoun
as its Couiity Seat, and with the following
boundaries: Beginning at a poiut 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, thence to 8andy Springs
Camp Ground, thence to Sitton's Mills,
tbtnee a straight line to be?inning corner.
E. A. HINES, M. D.
AARON BOGGS,
D. B -8L0AN,
J. W. COCHRAN.
Poptll 1895_11_
NOTICE
IS hereby given that application will be
made at the next sitting of the Legis?
lature for a Charter for a Railroad to run
from Laurens, S C., by way of Tumbling
Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson
County, Piedmont, in Greenville County,
and elsewhere.
J. II. TRAYNHAM,
ALBERT DIAL,
J. H. SULLIVAN.
C C. FEAT HERSTONE.
WM. D. SULLIVAN,
J. B. HUMBERT,
W. A. McKELVERY,
W. P. NE.-iBIT.
C. D. N ES BUT,
JAS. L OKR,
E. A. SMYTH.
_8ept 18,1895 J2_
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col?
umbia and UpperSouth Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 7, 1895.
going wkst, going east.
*No. 52. No. 53.
7 00 am
8 38 am
9 48 am
11 05 am
12 17 pm
12 30 pm
1 25 pm
2 34 pm
3 00 pm
5 10 pm
7 45 pin
0 (15 pm
8 25 pm
3 50 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
f> 26 pm
6 3ii pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Laues.Ar
Lv.Sum t fr.Ar
At.Columbia.Lv
Ar.Prosperity.Lv
Ar.Newberry.Lv
Ar.Clinton.Lv
Ar.Greenwood.Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lv
Ar_.Athens, Ga.Lv
Ar.Atlanta, (la.Lv
Ar.Winnsboro.Lv
Ar.Charlotte.Lv
Ar.Anderson.Lv
Ar.Cireenrlllo.Lv
Ar.Spartanburg.Lv
Ar.llcndersonvillo.Lv
Ar.Ashville.Lv
8 40 pm
7 00 pm
6 43 piu
4 25 ptn
3 11 pm
2 58 pm
2 25 pm
1 24 pm
12 SO pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
11 54 am
? 35 am
in 55 am
10 21 am
11 45 am
9 03 am
s 10 am
?Datly.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia, :> C. and carry through coach be?
tween Charleston and Atlanta. _
H. M. ewersok,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
J. B. Kewlky. General Manfger.
T. MIEiiKasOM, TrsfllC Manajer.
IfYO?G^G
if WEST ?
AND want LOW RATES 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 MB Excursion and Special
Rates from time to time. Chcice of routes.
No trouble to answor questions. Rates
and map furnished free. Address FRED.
D BUdH.Dif. Pass Agent, L.&N. R. R ,
3GJ Wall Street, Atlanta, Qa.
July 21,1893 4 6m
M. L. BoNHAM. H. H. W ATKINS.
BONHAffl & WAT KINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON. - ? ? S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office
Ang 15, 1894_7_3m
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten?
tion. Will practice in all the State Courts.
Careful Attention given to all business
Office in Court House, formerly occu?
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 27 6m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Cct-:>u*c<l Schedule In Effect
<M TO HFB 6, 1603.
Tr:iin>. ran !?>* 75tli Meridian Time
2.35 pm
1 * i-" - ? .I 3.10 pm
.I 3.20 p in
?i..- I 3.H) p m
I ?.I 4.35 p m
......I 9.30 p m
TATIuX.S.
Dally
No. 12.
10.15 t m
10.47 am
11.08 am
111.65 am
",.111.25 am
'i *.111.54 pm
'?.". 111.30 am
12.11 pm
12.50 p ro
1.08 pm
? Ks ? mi)
P x Situ)
10.40 am
11.10 am
Ar.' c.
C .ir e-iwi
2.08 pm
2.22 pm
3.35 p m
8 00 pa
Daily
No. 15
6 OO'i'in
5.1 n m
5 5Satn
6 51 am
7.2'ium
7.42am
7.51am
8.20am
*.2n?nii
in V nm!
Jm'lv
So i:i
STATIONS.
1'ally
No 14
*: 04in|?v Ch:rle:i:2 Z?| s.oonm
11..."ii in
CM -i m
I.10|.m
!.:.(), ni
}.53:.m
2.07pm
;' ? 1111)
?' Cckmtk "
" Alron "
" Ctstse "
" Uzlcn "
" Jcacj7'.ll8 "
Paefct
3.45)iiii
3.(X)pm
1.50pm
1.05 pm
12.40pm
12.23pm
Ar ?p?'t'b'^ LT;il,4"am
I I0f.ni Lv SjrrtVg At 11.18nm
ft a0|im*Al Ark!7ilU Lv1 7 Warn
Dally
No. 16
11.10am
1.30am
12.4.5am
11.4Ham
ll.33pm
ll.lGpm
11.04pm
10.3 >pm
10.30pm
6.30pm
Train* leave Spartnnburg. A. and C. division
north hound CMS a. m.. 10:43 p. m., 3:22 p. m.,
6: .8 p m..Vci<tibu1ed Limited); southbound, 12:59
a. m .3 03 p. m., 5:26a. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vsstibulcd
L'mlu di.
Tr.iins leave Greenville, A. and C. Division,
ncrihbound, 5:0Ca. m., 2:16 p. m., 9:54 p. m., and
5:30 p. m? (Vcstlbulcd Limited); southbound,
1:50 a. m? 4:52 p. m? Cat a. m., 12:28 p. m., (Vea
llbtilc Limited).
I'allmnn Service.
Trains 15and 16 between Ashevilleand Colum?
bia make connections at Columbia with F. C. &
P.. trains :A and 36, and carry through Pullman
sleepers 1-otwecn A*hevilleand Jacksonville.
Tullmnn PtfUce Sleeping Can on Trains 35 and
33,31 oud 32, 37 and 38, on A. and C. Division.
\V. A. TURK. S. H. HABDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Agt. As't Gen. Pas. Agt, East. Sya.
W. H. G BEEN, J. M. CULP,
Gm. Superintendent, TrafficMgr,
Wa-hingion, D. C.
P L WELLES. SupL, Columbia. & C.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Beattxs, Receiver.
Time Table in effect April 21, 1895.
Between Ando*son and Walhalla, Dally.
4 15pm Lv............Anderson.....Ar 11 05 am
4 81 p m...Denver....................10 20 am
4 41 p m.m ......... Au tu n..........10 05 a m
4 47 p c:.Pendleton.....9 55 a m
4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing...?.9 20 a m
5 07 p m.?Adams' Crossing...-......,./.) 10 a m
6 05 p m.............Seneca.,V.8 40 a m
6 85 p m.................West Un Ion.8 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.Ly 8 00 p m
Close connection with Southern Bailway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. B. ANDERSON, Supt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
j. B. CLEVELAND, Becelvor.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
_(Trains run by 75th Merl dan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lt Augusta...
Lt McCormick....
Lv Calhoun Falls.,..;
Lv Lowndesvllle*.
Ar Anderson.
9 40 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
No. IS
Mixed
Dally
Ex Sun
9 40 am
8 45 pm
5 1-6 pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
NO. 6 I No. 20
Lv Anderson... 110 25am i 920 am
Lv Lowndesvllle. 11 80am 11 02 am
Ly Calhoun Fallla.|ll 59am 12 20 pm
Ar McCormick
Ar Augusta......
Ar Atlanta-....?
1 lOpmi 2 10 pm
5 06pm 5 05 pm
4 09pm I
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND 8PABTAN
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No.l
Dally.
Lv Augusta. J 9 40 am
Lv McCormick........?.._. 4 23 pm
Lv Greenwood._.12 10 pm
Lv Lauiens..m.??.~~ .I 115 pm
Ar Glenn Springs.. 4 05 pm
Ar Spartan burg.M.| 8 00 pm
Lv Spartanburg........1145 am
Lv Laurena. 115 pm
Lv Greenwood.?. 2 30 pn>
Lv McCormick..........._. 8 80 pm
Ar Augusta.-.M.?.... | 5 05 pm
Close connection made at Calhoun Folia with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.I
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. CBAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, 1
B. L. Todd, Trav. Pass. Agt. Auguta,Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent.
s
EABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894.
? The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Dally.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 57pm
1 24pm
2 25pm
N0.4C2.
Daily.
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta,
No. 403.
Dally.
6 05pm
8 13pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 00pm
10 25pro
1112pm
lv...Atlanta... ar
It... Athens....ar
ar...Elber'on..W
ar.Calhoun F. lv
ar..Abbeville, lv
ar Greenwo'd lv
ar...Clinton ...lv
i 8 0 pin
' 187pm I
12 40am
187pm I
11 47am I
1117am I
10 25am,
N9.il
Dally .
7 45pa
5 06pm
155 am
5 82pm
S 07pm
2 34pm
145pm
6 00pm I
6 30am
7 23pm
8 45pm
ar...Chester ...lv
ar...Monroe... lv
! 10 51am
9 37am
10 50pm
9 20am
11 50am
1 42pm
3 12pm
5 51pm
6 50pm
1135pm
12 48am
3 45am
6 53am
1 26am
2 33am
4 05am
6 00am
6 40am
11 00am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 53pm
ar...Raleigh... lv
ar..Henders'n.lv
ar...Weldon ...lv
ar Petersburg lv
ar Richmond lv,
ar Wash'gton lv
ar Baltimore lv
ar Phil'delp'a lv
arNew York lv
5 13am
4 10am
2 48am
12 55pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 31pm
4 41pm|
8 29pm I
8 60pm
1 51pm
1154axa
9 50am
9 05am
4 30am
2 50am
12 03pm
9 00p?
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. ?4.
Dally
so 4f.
It.
7 15am
9 27ara
9 46am
10 00am
11 45am
12 02pm
12 13pm
12 43pm
1 18pm !ar
1 41pm
2 5pm
2 0pm
.Atlanta.City
.Lawrenceville...east
...?.Auburn.
.Winder
.Elberton..
.Heardmont ..
.Calhoun Falls...
.._.Abbeville....
.Greenwood...
....~?....Gross Hill....
.Clinton.
.Clinton.
time...ar
tjmo_.ar
.ar
-.JLT
,.ar
6 45pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
5 53pm
4 01pm
8 40pm
.arl SSOrm
.ail 3 07pua
.ar 2 42pm
.......ar 2 18pm
.lv 1 30pm
.t>rl 1 45jra
4 15pm|ar.Columbia.arjll 15pm
5 50 pm ar.?Sumter.j?r/10 00am
8 40 j.m|ar.....Charleston.?...lv' 7 15am
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid Yestihuled
trains with Pullman Buffet sieeplnecars l-elween
Atlanta and Wat-hinglon, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman Buffet
parlor ears bet ween Washington and New York
sleeping ears between Charlotte and Wilmltie'on.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid letween Atlanta
and Norfolk .carrying Pullman sleeper atlachrd,
making direct connection at Weld?n with Allan
tic Coast Line for Washington and New York,and
al! points north and east; at Norfolk with steam?
ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for salt
at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6
Kim ball House.
JoasrH.WiNr ib,General Manager. E.StJohw