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rOTHENG SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. Largest Assortment of . . . Musical Instruments IN THE UP-COUNTRY. ? SAVE MONEY BY BUYING FROM ? te C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. THE public looks upon the adver? tising of a Merchant as a thermometer of his business, and yet, unlike good wino, 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? MATCHLESS PIANOS! r varied line and makes of. ~ ?*r- ORGANS ! gether wit'b the handsome quality of our. SMALL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, BUGGIES AND SEWING MACHINES. The best Machine on the market, or in the world, is the famous NEW 3ME?to be found only at? THE G. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE. RE YOU EVER DOWNRIGHT HUNGRY ? ' SO-just give me a call and see my Stock of? Rsistingbr everything you may need for table use. I have greatly in &ied my Stock in every department. I buy for Cash, know the wants of | > trader and will guarantee satisfaction to every patron. A Sue lot of FRESH CREAM CHEESE just received. My Stock of TOBACCO and CIGARS is always complete, and don't I to inspect my Stock of CONFECTIONERIES. FINE FRUIT always on hand. Give me a call early and often. No tr. uble to show Goods and quote CCS: Yours to please, GL F. BIGBY -HAS ITS - Grand Opening of Fall and Winter Goods, ONSISTING of the greatest variety of DRESS GOODS, with all the latest Novel? ties in TRIM MING. Ac. &c. Thelave?Wfc MILLINERY that our buyer could select from ihe metropolis and ier large cities. We have ?verytbiog. from an infant's Cap to the hnndHomeot La? s'Hata, at prices to suit alir s Then comta the NOTION DEPARTMENT, which never was more complete. Lit. but no', least, comes the Celebrated LA, SPIRITS COR8ET, the best in the rfcet, runuingirom 50c to $2 50. All are cordially inviied to come a?d see our IMMENSE STOCK. Our 8ales ?la aro anxious tu show G ?ods, and if you are pi jesed they are mure than willl >e!l. . ? Thanking yen for tie liberal patronage in the past, we solicit a liber aI nhare in the ure- .. Respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. DO YOU WEAR SHOES ? Do you have Shoes to Buy ? IF yon say ""yes" to either of the above questions, drop around the first ie you are in Town. We want to talk Shoes to you. We can interest jjdjnakeittoyour intere.it to buy ahead of your present needs. In Shoes, we carry a line of? iieral Merchandise, D. P. SLOAN & CO. Chew Old Time Twist when you want something good d pure. Big stock of other brands. BAGGING AND TIES. >w Bagging, Old Bagging, Banging by the Bale, by the Boll, by the Pattern. WE have it in all varieties, and the largest stock we have ever han 1. It was bought cheap, and we oner it at a price that will attract buy ycad all we ask is the pleasure of quoting you. We are Always in the Cotton Market, m ill give you the highest market^ price. SEE US BEFORE YOU McC?LLT & CATHCART. y for our $5.00 Turnip Prize! RESH LOT OF SEED. ?&r 8. N. MAJOR received the Prizs last year. OBBERS PRICE TO MERCHANTS EVANS PHARMACY. aking Powder! IS THE PUREST, CHEAPEST, AND BEST! J(anufactured-only by? -?BR & SLOAN, mmKS&S^n sale by LIGON & LEDBETTER, and all the leading Grocers. JEWELRY STORE ? JOHN M. HUBBARD, m. STORE.IN HOTEL BLOCK. S LOTS OP NEW GOODS. novelties in profusion. JUST WHAT YOU WANT. ONE CENT TO $100.00. pgrTKo charge for Engraving. 'The Prettiest Goods in the Town, and it'a a pleasure to show them. -Ifyou have Accounts with ?T M. HnppARD^i.BRO. make settlement with 'vepUee. - :< ? * ? 'u \ .JOIIN H. HUBBAF.D, A REPUTATION WELL EARNED. Some of the Secrets of the Wonderful Success of Dr. Matthez. Barnum is authority for the state? ment that advertising cannot be relied on to procure a man's reputation un? less bis merits support the declaration contained in his advertisements. In Anderson, recently, there has been a practical illustration of the assertion. Many efforts have been made by ad? vertisers and quacks to establish a reputation solely by advertising. Dr. Matthez located in Anderson six weeks ago, and modestly announced his mis? sion. In a short time hundreds of people were inquiring as to his merits as examining oculist and practical optician. Occasionally a grateful pa? tron volunteered to make a statement to the press, giving proof of the doc? tor's skill. Aside from this there are hundreds, perhaps thousands of peo? ple through the" State who are daily circulating among their acquaintances and proclaiming the doctor's merits. This is the foundation and,source of his fame. During his residence here he has treated optically many of the most prominent citizens as well as all classes, doing also quite an amount of charity work, and not one has express? ed dissatisfaction. . In addition to his acknowledged skill, he has won the personal esteem of all with whom he has come in tontact. His intercourse with the people is business-like and always gentlemanly. He is indorsed professionally and socially by the best people in the city and surrounding country, and among his most enthusi? astic admirers are those who have sought benefits which only a thorough, scientific optician can bestow. Those who merely wish to purchase a pair of spectacles are advised to avoid Dr. Matthez. He has no patience with people who are in too great a hurry to submit to a thorough examination when their eyesight, the dearest gift of God to man, h in peril. He posi? tively refuses to sell a pair of glasses, but cheerfully gives the time neces? sary in making an examination, and in all cases where he finds that glasses are not required he declines to furnish them and makes no charge for the examination. While the doctor's ad? vertising is beneficial as an adjunct, he relics chiefly upon the commenda? tions voluntarily given by his patrons. His conscientiousness and strict integ? rity in his dealing with the people are his strongest resources, and superior skill his stock in trade. He is not a dealer in spectacles, but an examining oculo-optician, adapting lenses to the eyes, after a thoroughly scientific ex? amination. His work is executed and finished under his own immediate direction, by the best workmen in the world. In regard to a prevailing be? lief among some that his charges are exhorbitant, it is not improper to state in this connection that his charges are not seemingly large except in very complicated cases, where the exami? nations require hours of labor and opthalmic diagnosis, and in all cases the patient receives "value received for their investment." Is it not bet? ter ? to consult a qualified scientist, receiving intelligent and perfect work, thus saving both eyesight and money, than for the purpose of saving a dol? lar or so in the beginning, pay the penalty by ruination to the eyes? Remember that Dr. Matthez charges nothing for consultation. Do not fail to see him at Hotel Chiquola, office room 2. Dr. Matthez has been actively en? gaged in his professional work in An? derson going on seven weeks. In our next issue he will advertise to leave the oity, therefore, do not fail to see him at once about your eyes. The Grammar Class* In scanning the Military Institute Magazine, a college paper of 1840, our eyes fell upon the following, which we think good enough for publication. Enter grammar class of small sprouts in prodigious standing class : Teacher?Parse man. Pupil?Man is a common noun, of the feminine gender. Teacher?What is that, sir ? Pupil?Man is a common noun, of the feminine gender, common 'cause he can be bought cheap, and feminine gender 'cause he's always got woman on the brain ; eighth person 'cause his wife and children come first; is the objective case governed by woman. Teacher?Go to your seat, sir, and put a wet cloth on your head. Next?Parse woman. Pupil?Woman is a female noun, of the masculine gender. Teacher?Mercy on us ! What did you say, sir ? Pupil?She's a female noun, of masculine gender; 'cause she wears the breechaloons, and is determined to vote ; is composed of cotton, whale bone, startled smiles, sunshine and thunderbolts; is in the first person 'cause she's always the person speak? ing ; plural number 'cause she makes more noise than a dozen parrots ; is the objective case and governed by the fashions. Teacher?Take the back scat, and rub your head with a brick. Parse kissing. Pupil?Kissiug is a common labial noun, of explosive gender. Teacher?Sakes alive! What do you mean ? Pupil?Kissing is in the explosive gender 'cause it's generally attended with various explosive sounds, some? thing like the bursting of a torpedo; it's peculiar to all ages and sexes, especially to the young girls, preaoh ers and widow 3rs. Kissing is derived from bussing, and is of various kinds. First there's rebus, which is to buss again, second there's omnibus, which is bussing all the girls in the room. Third, there's blunderbus, which is one man bussing another man's wife ; and fourth, there's syllabus, which is one girl bussing another girl when so many boys are spoiling for a bu?s ; it is second person 'cause it takes two persons to perform the operation ; is in the objective case and governed by the surrounding circumstances. Only A Little Correction. "Here is a poem which you may publish in your paper," said a man, with eyes in a fine frenzy rolling, as he entered the editorial door. "I dashed it it off rapidly, in an idle moment, and you will find it in its rough state as it were. You can make such corrections as you think neces? sary." "Ah. much obliged," said the edi? tor. "I will give you a check for it at once." "You are very kind," said the edi? tor handing him the check. "Many thanks !" exclaimed the young man, I will bring you some oth? er poems." When he got near the door he sud? denly paused; then he came back. "Excuse me," he said, "but you forgot to fill up the check. You have not written the date nor t?o amount, nor have you signed your name." "0," said the editor, "that is all right. You see I have given you a check in its rough state, as it wero. You can make suqh corrections as yqu, (hink necessary."' ; ; ABOUT CHEWING GUM. A Peep Into the Mysteries of Its Manu? facture. The manufacture of chewing gum, which until the last few months was exclusively an American industry, is decidedly of more importance than the average and casual buyer of the little packages of glutinous substances im? agines. There are 25 large chewing gum fac? tories in the United States?to say nothing of the smaller oneB?each em? ploying no less than 300 people, the greater number being women, making the total of all engaged directly in the factories in this work 7,500. But these figures do not by any means cover the entire number of people in the United States that are engaged in this business, for, according to even a rough estimate, there are 25,000 or 35,000 people earning a livelihood in one way or another with their respec? tive connections with the making, selling and advertising of chewing gum. Though the manufacture of chewing gum originated in America, and has remained a distinctively American in? dustry for 20 years, its fame has spread abroad, and last year no less than Sl, 000,000 worth of different varieties of chewing gum was exported. Now chewing gum has been declared "not a patent medicine" on the other side of the Atlantic, and in the future both England and Germany will make and sell at least a portion of the gum that is used in those countries. The habit of chewing gum has be? come widespread in America within comparatively the past few years. I Until old Mr. Adams?the father and founder of the Adams Chewing Gum company, of New York?20 years or so ago discovered that a Mexican tree, closely allied to the India rubber tree, was capable of producing a gum that was most satisfactory to chew, nothing in this line was known or thought of but spruce gum. The tree was first imported in 1867, with a view to its employment in In? dia rubber manufacture ; but since the making of chewing gum has become such an important and wealth-yielding industry it has an enormous value for that reason. The gum from this tree is called "chicle," and from it the greater part of all the chewing gum in America is made. The care and pro? pagation of the gum-producing tree is now also an important matter. Most of these trees grow in Mexico, Tuxpan beingone of the principal places where their cultivation is carried on exten? sively and from which district the greatest amount of "chicle" is obtained. It may afford a certain amount of comfort, and certainly satisfaction, to those addicted to the habit of chewing gum, that in spite of the rather horri? fying stories told of all the impure things that chewing gum contains, in reality it comprises but three ingredi? ents : The chicle, or sap of Mexican tree, sugar and flavoring extract. Chewing gum in its crude state ap? pears something like great, rough stones. These lumps are of a light brownish color, and one can easily bite or break off pieces, which when chew-' ed fom the same substance as the fin? ished chewing gum, only minus the flavoring. This shows that it is not dependent upon anything but its own originality to sustain itf in its proper consistency. The making of the rough and lumpy gum into the neat little squares and strips that one can buy at almost every street corner or store, is simple enough, as far as the main points are concerned; but interesting. First the chicle is ground into pow? der and put into porcelain kettles, holding 18 gallons each, and boiled for three hours over a slow fire of coke. All the kettles used in the 25/ fac? tories before alluded to have a capaci? ty of not less than 18 gallons, and 18 of such kettlef uls are turned out every day, thus making a daily output of 324 gallons apiece, or the total num? ber of gallons for the 25 factories, not less than 8,100. This amounts to al? most 1,000,000 gallons a year, which, when reduced to its marketable shape and size, forms an enormous amount of goods to handle, and it seems almost incredible that ready sale is found for it all, but such is the case. When the boiling mass has reached the proper consistency, it is poured from the great kettles onto long, white marble slabs, where, before it cools, it is rolled into the desired final thick? ness by enormously heavy steel roll? ers, manipulated by steam. Sharp knives, also governed by steam or other motive power, cut the flat sheets of gum into uniform squares, circles or strips, as the case may be. After the gum is thoroughly cooled? it is never wrapped until the day after it is made?it is turned over to a num? ber of young women, who, with deft fingers, put on the little thin paper wrappers and narrow little bright rib? bons that tie into packages the differ? ent fruit-flavored confections for chewing that the enterprising manu? facturer turns out. It requires men for the cooking and otherwise preparing the gum, but wo? men are always employed to pack it. It is a very cleanly and really dainty feminine occupation. In the large factories, 100 or more girls may be seen seated at long tables, dressed neatly, and even becomingly, and when work is done in the evening, their white aprons are almost as fresh as when donned in the morning, as there is nothing about the work to soil either their clothes or hands. A very munificent salary cannot be earn? ed through wrapping gum, though it pays equally well as many another line of work that is more laborious and al? together unpleasunt. A girl can earn at wrapping from $4 to $9 a week, ac? cording to the rapidity with which she works. Forewomen of establishments employing 100 girla or more are gen? erally paid salaries of $12 per week. There are generally two or three fore? women for as large a number of girls as this.?St. Louis Republic. Wanted To Borrow Him. A genial Philadelphian, who for ob? vious reasons does not care to have his name printed on this occasion, secured a parlor car seat on an express train for Beading a few days ago, and as he was about to pass through the gates was surprised to hear himself accosted in feminine tones with the startling question, "Please, mister, could I borrow you for awhile ?" Looking around, he found two buxom women, who hastily and hesi? tatingly explained that they were riding on a pass made out in the name of a gentleman and his wife, and, as the gentleman was not present, they wanted the genial looking citizen to place his bought ticket at the disposal of one lady and take the other one under his wing, while he personated the absent owner of the pass. "Which is my wife ?" he inquired, with an inward qualm, lest his own absent better half should ever hear the story. "You can take your choice, sir," said the lady in search of an escort, aud he promptly did so by taking the arm of the younger fair one under his own and leading her into the car. The couple proved to be right jolly travel? ing companions, and the citizen's only regret in the transaction was due to a fear that the story might leak out and get home ahead of him, But it ?i^?t.?P/tiladt'Jjihia Record. I Harrison Introduced Gordon. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31.?Gen? eral John B. Gordon to-night deliver I ed his lecture upon the "Last Days of I the Confederacy." The audience con I tained Commander-in-Chief Walker of the G. A. 3L, James Whitcomb Itiley and a large number of the prominent veterans of the city and State. Ex President Harrison occupied the stage during the entire evening, and ap? plauded freely. The names of Grant, Sheridan, Meade, Hancock, Sherman, Lee and Jackson were cheered at times for three minutes, and great enthusi? asm marked the spirit of the evening. Ex-President Harrison was cheered when he rose to introduce General Gordon, and said: "Ladies and Gentlemen : I do not believe that a lecture by Bismarck on the last days of the Franco-Prussian war would be listened to in Paris; but we shall listen to-night, not only with? out prejudice, but with very great pleasure, to a lecture from that dis? tinguished soldier and statesman, General Gordon, of Georgia. "The two conditions are wfdely dif? ferent. Wc have not lost Alsace and j Lorraine. We have not lost any ter? ritory. We are to-night again a union of all the States, under one flag, loved by all its people. We are cherishing no revenges. Wc are to-night asking only this question of any man : Does he love the Constitution and the flag ? And this question our distinguished friend has already nobly answered. There was some good accruing from that long and bloody strife. We learned to have a better appreciation of each other. Before the war, the I South undervalued the North and the North undervalued the South. In that struggle we learned to value each other for what we are worth, and to find in each other that courage, that devotion to a cause which is charac? teristic of Americans, and made us I one, in spite of our strife. And not that only?it has given us a magnifi? cent preparation for the next war. . j "'There was a great deal of discus? sion duriDg the war, and there has been a great deal said by military critics since, as to the relative advan? tages possessed by the Confederates and the Union armies. We had am? pler war materials and larger popula? tion. They had interior lines. All of these questions have been discussed. Perhaps we did not have a fair test of which were the better men; but if this country should ever again assem? ble a great army, and Georgia should charge with Indiana, then we would know?and woe to those that must meet that resistless charge ! j "It is a subject of profound gratifi? cation and rejoicing to every true j American that the prejudices born of discussion and of the war itself, are J being wiped out and that we are to? day one in our love for this flag, one in our adherence to the Constitution of the United States; and that we present to every foreign foe that I threatens us a united, solid, courage? ous-people." Dentistry in Oregon. I "When I was traveling through Southeasters Oregon last month," said Attorney W. W. NcNair, to a San Francisco Post writer, "I found my? self in a village and with a large tooth? ache. I found the local dentist, with his whirligig engine that resembled a small lathe, at the livery stable clip? ping a horse. " 'Do you treat teeth ?' I asked. "'Course; what do you suppose I'm here for ?' he replied, in a nettled tone. " 'Well, I have one that needs at I tention.' " 'Want it pulled or plugged ?' he I asked. " 'I want it treated. How do you treat a tooth that is aching ?' "'Pull it or plug it.' '"I think this could be saved if it had proper treatment.' "'Want it plugged then ? What is it?jaw tooth or gnawer ?' and he tried to force a finger that was covered with dirt and horsehair into my mouth. I I had grown a trifle suspicious of him, so thought I would find out what sort of work he did. " 'Do you do bridge work ?' I asked. " 'Not since I been practicin'. I did build a bridge across Cow creek when I was ranchin', but I mostly confine myself to dreggin' fangs, doc torin' horses and barberin'.' " 'Do you ever transplant teeth ?' "'Say, I tried that onct; but she didn't work. 01' Bill Robi'son had a tooth that was achin', and he wanted it pulled. I got the wrong tooth. I tried to put her back; but Bill holler? ed and cut up so that I thought I'd try to transplant it. " 'I sawed off the snags and riveted it to Bill's plate o' false teeth, but she wouldn't work. The first time Bill bit a bone with it the tooth swung around on the rivet, an' he bit a hole in the roof of his mouth as big as a hazel nut.' "I conclded not to have my tooth treated. The dentist was sorry, and told me that 'if it was holler, to heat a knittin' needle hot an' poke it in the tooth, or hold a chaw o' ierbacker in my mouth.'" - m ? The Negro leature of the Exposition. On the 18th of September the Cot? ton States and International Exposi? tion was formally opened. There were present thousands from all parts of the country to witness the event. The third of the great shows of the kind attempted by Atlanta, worked at and talked of two years in advance, advertised fully in every considera? ble daily in this country and by some in Europe and in Central and South American countries, it was but natur? al that the opening day should be a red letter day in the history of South? ern expositions. Of remarkable proportions, it is a credit to the men in whose minds it was conceived, and a triumph for At? lanta which they represent. To say nothing of the art and educational ex? hibit, the display of the natural re? sources of the Southern section of thib continent is vast and varied, and it naturally attracts attention. But great as is this show and at? tractive as are all its other features, that of the colored race is especially I commendable, and it evokes the most favorable criticism by all who visit it. Indeed, it is a revelation to many of the race themselves. Nor is this sur? prising; for limited opportunity to exercise capacity, but a generation in the enjoyment of such opportunity as it has, discouragements and drawbacks on every hand?these have been the lot of the emancipated people; conse? quently it should seem impossible for it in so short a time to do anything worthy of notice. On the contrary, however, dependent upon God and trusting in him, it has gone on in the improvement of its endowments, turn? ing neither to the right or to the left, and the results achieved have aston? ished the world. The first time in the history of their career as citizens that the colored peo? ple have been accorded such a privi? lege, it was fittingly beautiful that it should come from the South, and no less so on the part of the colored peo? ple that they responded so hoartily to tbo sentiment which prompted its offers William E. Holmes, Colored, in Atlanta Advance, Public and Private Rascals. Is the present a period of peculiar dis? honesty ? ThiB question comes np In the light of the numerous reports of embezzlements and peculations by trusted financial agents and of the extraordinary corrup? tion and particularly those of city gov? ernments. A. R. Barrett, an ex-government bank examiner, in the October number of the Arena magazine, answers this interroga? tory in the affirmative. lie declares that statistics show that during the past ten years bank wreckers, embezzlers and defaulters have robbed the people of this country of over $100,000,000, an average of over ?10,000,000 per annum ; and this state of things has been growing worse the past two years, for the year 1S!)2 shows robberies by the above mentioned methods of about 90,000,000. while 1803 shows about $10,000,000, 1894 abont $125, 000,000, and 1805 shows over ?1,000,000 to July 1st. In considering the problem of the in? crease of this sort of crime, it must be understood that there are in private busi? ness more trusted agents, while the trust funds are vastly more numerous and in much greater volume than were known in any previous age of the world. The dovelopment of commerce and industries of all sorts is on a scale of extraordinary magnitude, so that the owners or stock? holders cannot possibly conduct, or even supervise, their business in many cases, but must trust all to agents and assis? tants. As a result, there are many more of such custodians of other people's money than would have been possible when business was not done in euch colossal style. And so, too, there is a larger de? mand for honesty to administer these trusts than was ever before possible. Nevertheless, opportunities make temp? tations. This is peculiarly an age of luxury and extravagance. The accumulation of groat wealth through processes of speculation has created habits of extravagant expen? diture and unrestrained indulgence that have exerted most evil effects upon men who have not the means to engage in such style of living. The temptations which assail men in positions of trust are difficult to resist when a man's inclina? tions are toward luxurious living, and he ends by stealing for his indulgences. But there is another class carried away by the hope that they can also acquire lortunes by speculation, and so they make the first venture with their own monev. That is soon lost, and then the trust funds in their bands are drawn on. Not one in a million of these desperate gamblers ever enjoy any success. He conceals his em? bezzlements by all the ingenious devices in his reach, while he continues to mul? tiply bis guilt in the hope of one day making a great strike, which will not only enable blm to pay back the amount of his robberies, but to enrich himself be? sides. But all his dishonest ventures end in failure and exposure, disgrace, and most probably the State's prison closes his career. But when a man goes actively into pol? itics he is at once assailed by demands for money. The rascals and loafers who live by politics at once pounce upon the new man and assure him that their sup? port and influence are necessary to his succes. If he can resist these attacks, he soon finds that he is assessed heavily for campaign funds and other political ex? penses, and he is made to understand that bo must come into subjection to the managers of the "ring" or "machine" that controls affairs. Any failure to com? ply with these demands means such powerful opposition that he can make no head against it, but becomes tne victim of persecution and hostility of every ring politician, from the highest to the lowest. The official criminal in many cases doubtless deserves pity; but, above all, he ought to be punished. It is easier to rob the public than it is to cheat private employers. Then the public official ought especially to be an honest man, and, when he fails in his duty, let him pay the pen? alty.? New Orleans Picayune. An Unsavory Question. A question that has long divided households, making common scolds of the meekest wives and driving hus? bands to strong drink, is now agitat? ing the town of Pecatonica. It seems that some of the children of this hamlet have a passion for the aromatic onion, while the school ma'? am and a few of the more effete young? sters hold the scented-vegetable in high disdain. The teacher requested that no scholar should breakfast on onions before attending school. With a perverseness characteristic of the onion eater, every child with. the slightest penchant for the forbidden weed partook freely of it. The teach? er retaliated by using the rod, and now the parents are up inarms and declare that it is the rankest tyran#y to attempt to wrest the prerogative of onion eating from their offspring. It is to be hoped that this argument will get into the courts and that we may have a decision of the supreme court on the question. The onion has already shortened too many honey? moons and been the cause of too many estrangements. Let us know once for all whether the eating of onions is a natural and inalienable right or a breach of the peace. Then matrimony will be less of a lottery.?Chicago Record. ? Many years 8go, in central Maine, a man started out to sell oilcloth tablecov ers throughout the country, at 50 cents a cover. After tramping all day without selling one, a happy thought struck him. He would charge a dollar and take half the pay in cast-off shoes. The result was, people imagined they were getting some return from their old shoe?, and there was a general ransacking of attics, and tablecovern went like hot cakes. But the old shoes? Well, whenever he found a convenient hole beside the road, out of sight, he pulled up his cart and dumped the lot. ? An English recruit, wishing to evade service, was brought up for medical inspection, and the doctor asked, "Have you any defects?" "Yes, sir, I am short sighted." "How can you prove it ?" "Easily enough, doctor. "Do you see that nail up yonder in the wall?" "Yes." "Well, I don't." Bucklens Arnica Salve, The best salve in theworld 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 satisfac\ion, or money refund? ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Bros. THE Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co,, OfNewark, IV. J. Anderson', S C. Aug. 2?, 1895. Mr M M. Mattison, Manager. Ander? son, S. O ? Dear Sir: I cheerfully accede to your request to any ft word for the old Mutual Benefit Life Insurance C >mpony. I will state that I CBrry $5,000, all the in? surance I carry, in your Company, haviDg cancelled $5,000 on the assessment and tontine plans in order to place all in the Mutual Benefit. I am in everyway satis? fied with the manner in which the busi? ness of the Company ia conducted, and regard ic aa 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-holdern, the cheapetst and therefore, one of the bsst Companies in the country for the insured Yours Respectfully, J. R Van diver, Cashier Farmers & Merchants Bank. Pelzek, S. C . Aug. 16, 1895. Mr. M. M. Mattison, Manager, Ander? son, S. C ?Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the 1st ini?t. would nay I have had a policy in the Mntnal 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 out during this year two additional policies, each folly as large as the original policy. Youth truly, I?m,ison A. Smyth. Since the above letters were written both parties have appliod for a lOitional insur? ance. Ii will pay you to ?oo mo before insur? ing your life. M. M. MATTISON, Manager for S. ('., And* won, S. C, I VALUABLE City Property for Sale. ALL or part of the IIUBBARD'S COR? NER property is now ofTered for sale, and will be sold on Saleday in De comber, if not sold before. It consists of two Storerooms, and one Lot for Storeroom, all fronting Main St., and on Earle Street. Two three-room Cottages. One four-room Cottage One Vacant Lot, 91 feet front, and run? ning back to Railroad. Terms of sale made known by calling on the undersigned. Will also Hell the Stock of G >ods at low figures in order to retire from business. A. P. HUBBARD. P. S.?This ad. means business, and somebody will get a bargain. Nov n, 1895 19 4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. In the Court of Common Picas. T. J. Crymes, as Administrator, Plain? tiff, vs." Nina V. Wilson, et al., Defend? ants.?Complaint for Partition. BY virtue of the order of sale granted in this case, I will sell on Salesday in December next, in front of the Court House in Anderson, S. C, the property described as follows, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land situate, lying and being in Garvin Township, County of Anderson, State aforesaid, con? taining 200 acres, more or lens, adjoining lands of Felix Watkins, J. E. Pickle and others. Terms?One-half cash, balance in 12 months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Probate J udge. Nov G, 1S95_10_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Andereon County. In the Court of Common Pleas. G. H. Mahon and T. M. Mahon, late part? ners, tfcc, vs. Mrs. M. C. Thompson, W. W. Thompson, et al. PURSUANT to the order of Court granted in the abevo stated case, I will sell at Anderson 0. H., S. C, on Salesday in December next, the Lands described as follows, to wit: All that certain Tract of Land situate in Belton Township, County of Ander? son, S. C, containing 127 acres, more or less, being the Tract of Land conveyed to Minerva 0. Thompson, by William M. Cooley, Nov. 28th, 1892, and the place where the said Minerva U. Thompson now resides, bounded by lands of Dr. B. F. Brown, W. A. Cooley and others. Also, all of that certain other Tract situate in the County of Anderson and State aforesaid, containing 832 acres, more or less, being a part of tLe tract conveyed to James D. Thompson and William W. Thompsou by order of Court by W. A. Cooley on 8th February, 18S7, ad joining lands of Minerva C. Thompson, Dr. B. F. Brown, W. D. Hulto, W. A. Cooley and others, and more fully represented by plat made by J. M. Cox, Surveyor, Au? gust 2fitb, 1886. Terms?One-half caab, balance in twelve month, with interest from sale, secured by bond and mortgage with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay lor papers. R. M. BURRISS, Probate Judge. Not 4, 1805_19_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. In the Court Commn Pleas. O. H. P. Fant, as Assignee of B. Frank Mauldin vs. J. M. Broadwell.?Action to foreclose Real Estate. PURSUANT to the order of sale grant? ed in this case, I will sell on ?ales day in December next, in front of the Court House in Anderson, S. C, the premises described as follows, to wit: All that certain Tract or parcel of Land situate, lying and being in Anderson County, and State aforesaid, containing 329 acres, more or less, bounded by lands of James Craft on the North, Savannah River on the South and Southwest, and McCollougb's Mill Tract on the East. Terms?One-third cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to pay all cash, or anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay for papers. R. M. BURRISS, Judge of Probate. Nov fl, 1895 19_4 Judge of Probate's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, A.ndebson County. In the Court of Common Pleas. Sylvetrer Bleckley and J. J Frelwcl', as "Executors, and Mrs. B. J Peoples, Ex? ecutrix of John E People.0, deceased, vs. Cornelius R. Rtddy, Sylvester Bleck? ley Company, et al.?Complaint to fore? close Mortgage on Real. Estate. IN obedience to the order of Court made in this case, I will sell on Salesday in December next, iu front of the Court House in Anderson, S. C, the Laud de scribed as follows, to wit: All that certain piece, parcei or Tract of Land containing U4 acres, more or lein, situate in Broadaway Township, County and State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Rev. R. King, E. C. Chamblee and Naucy Gaines, it being the same Tract conveyed to C R. Reddy by A. G. Fretwell, Trustee, by Deed recorded in R. M C. office for Anderson County, S. C, in Book CCC, pages 192-3-4. Also, all that certain other piece, parcel or Lot of Land situate in the Town of Belton, County and State aforesaid, con? taining 2:1 acred, more or less, and more particularly described in Deed Irom E. B. Rice to C. R. Reddy, dated August 20th, 1890, recorded in R. M. C. office for Couu ty of Anderson, S. C, in Book FFF, page 215 Terms?One-half cash, balance iu twelve months, with interest from sale, secured by bond and mortgage, with leave to an? ticipate payment, and terms to be complied with within five days, or premises to be re? sold at risk of former purchaser. Purcha? ser to pay for papers. R M. BURRIS8, Probate Judge. Nov 6, 1895_19_4_ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson County. By R. M. Burriss, Judge of Probate. WHEREAS, M. M. Hunter has applied to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estate and effects of Mrs. L S. Terrie, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon? ish all kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. L. S. Terrie, deceased, to be and ap Eear before me in Court of Probate, to be eld at Anderson Court House, on the 20th day November, 1895, after publication hereof, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my haud this 5th day of November, 1895. R. M. BURRISS, Judge of Probate. Nov?, 1895 19_2 Tax Notice. TUE TREASURER'S OFFICE will be closed at Anderson C. H. on the 18tb, J9tb, 20th and 21st of this month (Nov.) for the purpose of collecting taxes at Pied monton tbe 18'.h. Pelzer on the 19th, Honea Path on the 20:h, Cook's Station on the 21st of Novem ber. I will open at Piedmont Nov. 18th at 8 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock ; will open at Pelzer at 9 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock ; Honea Path at 12:30 and close at 3 o'clock; Cook's Station will open at 10:30 o'clock and close at 3 o'clock. All parties who want to pay their taxes should be prompt and I wili be able to wait on all of them. J. M. PAYNE. Co. Treat. Heal 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 lot*. The above are offered at prices making them good investments for speculation. SIMPSON <fe HOOD. Sept 11,1895 11_ NEW MEAT MARKET WE desire to inform tbe public that we have just opened a first class Moat Market on Brick Range, in charge of a mont clever butcher, who will always be delighted to aerve you at any time. We will keep on hand Beef, Pork, Mut? ton, Kid and a fine lot of Siiusane all tbe time, and will handle nothing but the best. We want your trade. G\ve us a call. We guarantee to give satisfaction to every patron. R. B. FINDLEY & CO. Oct 10,1393 Iff DUKE GigaretteSI fTHEANERICAN TOBACCO COJtfffrriy ?uccsvsok %? Kr DURHAM. N.C. U.S.A. fJp-f MADE FROM High Qrad? Toba@GO '~ AND ABSOLUTELY PURE J. W. QCATTLIBAI'U. E. F. COCIIBAN. Quattlebaum & Cochran, Attorneys at Law, Orr building, ANDERSON, S. C. Sept 11, 1895_11_3m NOTICE. THE Annual Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for the Fiscal Year 1894 and 1895, will be held in the oflice of the Supervisor on Thursday after the fi rst Monday in November, 1895. All persoas having claims against the County mast 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_l?_4_ Homestead Notice. State of South Carolina, County of Anderson. Er Parte Alice Lindsoy, In Re. Estate of Milton Lindi?ey, deceased, WHEREAS, Mrs Alice Llndsey lias applied to me for Homestead for herself and child In the Ei tateof Milton Liadsey, deceased ; therefore, I do hereby give notice that I will on 16th day of No? vember Lext appoint three disinterested persons to app raise and set off said Homestead as provided by law. JNO. 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 riebt, and Lucy Allen, Lizzie Mackey and Minnie Hill, infant*, by the said Mary Sherman as their guardian ad liteia, Plaintiffs, against Boulah C. Brown and William Chancellor, Defendants.?Summons fo.r Belief? Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to an uwerthe Complaint in this action, which la 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 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. WHITHER. SIMPSON A HOCD, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. [bbaiJ Jho. C. Watkiss, c.c c. p. To the absent Defendant,Mrs. Beulah C. Brown: Taks notlco that the Complaint in this action, together with the Suamons, of which the forego? ing is a copy, wa-i filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Anderson County, at the City of Anderson, 8. C, on the 13th day of October, 1835. B. F. WBITNEB, SIMPSON A HOOD, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Anderson ,3. C. Oct 16,1805_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. Oct 16, 1*95_1(3_5_ TREASURER'S NOTICE. THE Treasurer of Anderson County will open the Tax Books for the col? lection of Slate, County and Poll Taxes for the fiscal year 1894 and 1895 at bis office in Anderson from October 15th to Decem? ber 31"t. 1895 except four days in Novem? ber. I will collect taxes at Pelzer one day, at Piedmont one day, at Honea Path one day, at Cook's Station one day. The dates 1 will give later. All parties owning property in more than one Township will make it known when they are paying tbeir taxes. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years are li.-ble to Poll Tax. The tax ia as follows: State T*x. 4i millB School Tax . 2 mills Ordinary County.2 mills Past Indebtedness. 1 mill Public Runds. 5 mill Toial Tax. 10 mills J M. PAYNE, Treaa. A. C. DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform tbe people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alono. Thanking the people for paet pa? tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am most respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist. P. 8.?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 L 'slature at its next session to Jay off a u?w County, to be known as Calhoun County, with Oalhoun as its Coutity Seat, and with the following boundaries: Beginning at a point one mile west of S-.'neca City, and running thence to the old Pickone Bridge on Keo wee River, thence to Six Mile Church, thence to mouth of Golden Creek, thence to Sharon Church, thenco to Sandy Springs Camp Ground, thence to Sittou'u Mills, thence a straight line to beginning corner. E. A. HINES, M. D. AARON B?GGS, D. B. SLOAN, J. W. COC1IRAN. Sept 11 1S95_11_ NOTICE 18 hereby given that, application will be made at the nest sitting of tbe Legis? lature for a Charter for a Railroad to run from Laarens, S C, by way of Tumbling Shoals, Princeton, Pelzer, in Anderson County. Piedmont, in Greenville County, and elsewhere. J. II. TRAYNHAM, ALBERT DIAL, J. H. SULLIVAN, O C. FEATHERSTONE. WM. D SULLIVAN, J. B. HUMBERT, W. A. McKELVERY, W. P. N MBIT, C. D. NESBITT, JAS. L OKK, E. A. SMYTH. Sept 18, 1805_J2_ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbiaand UpperS.-uth Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. c, Oct. 7,1895. GOING WEST, GOING KAST. ?No. 52. No. 53. 8 40 pm 7 00 pm 5 43 pu. 4 25 pm 3 11 pm 2 53 pm 2 25 pm 1 24 pm 12 SO pm 10 41 am 8 15 am 7 00 am 8 38 am U 18 am 11 05 am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 pm 2S4pm 3 00 pin 5 10 pm 7 45 pm Lv.Cliarlc.ttou.Ar Lv. Lanes.Ar Lv.Su tutor.Ar Ar.t'olumblH.Lv Ar.Prwperity.Lv Ar.Newberry.Lv Ar.i lintou.Lv Ar.(ireenwood.Lv Ar.Abbeville.Lv Ar.Atu*ii3,(ia.Lv Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv 6 05 pm 8 2) pin Ar.Winnsboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte.Lv 3 30 pm 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 5 26 pm 6 30 pm Ar.Anderson.Lv Ar.Greenville.Lv Ar.Sparenburg.Lv Ar.Hendersonville.Lv Ar.A?hville.Lv 11 54 am 0 35 am loss an 10 21 am 11 45 am B 03 am 8 10 am ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C, and carry through coach be tweon Charleston and Atlanta. H. M. EuRBSOir, Ags't. Gen'l, Passenger A j. R. Kekley, Genera! Mac X, iLEvs&fiOH, iTafEo Mtuu^or. IF YOUg^o WEST ? AND want- LOW RATES to St. Louts, Memphis, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Lou? isville, Cbicapo, or other points in Arkan? sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Oregon. Washinzton. California, or any point West, IT WILL PAY YOU to write to or SEE ME. Excursion and 8pecia\ Rates from time to time. Chcice of routes. No trouble to answer questions. Rates and map furnished free. Address FRED. D. BU3H.DK Pass Agent. L.&N. R.R., 36J Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga. July 21, 1805 4 Gm M- L. Bonham. H. H. Watkiks. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDtRSON. ? . . S. C. WILL practice in the Slate and United 8tatea Court. Office?Opposite Post Office. Aujt 15, 1894 7 3m FRANK M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERSON.?. tft COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given Bpecial atten. tion. Will practice in a'! 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. w?lL. Condensed Aetaodole In Effect NOTE?BEB 3, 1803. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. STATIONS. Lv Charleston. " Columbia. " Prosperity ArNewberry . Doily No. 11. 7.29 am 11.10 am 12.21p m 12.82 pm Ar Clinton.(Ex Sun). " Laurent;.(Ex Bun) 2.35 p m 3.10 pm " Ninety-Six , Greenwood. " Hodges.?. i.23pm 1.45 pm 2.26 pm Abbeville., 3.00 p m Bel ton. I 3.15 p m Andoreon.Z. I 3.46 pm Greenville._......... | 4.35 p m Atlanta.. I 9.30 pm STATIONS. Dally No. 12. Lv Greenville.... * Piedmont. ? Williamston 10.30 am 11.01 am 11.22 am 14 Andereon.,.111.00 am " Belton. Ar Donnald's 111.40 am 12.08 p m Lv Abbeville.111.40 a m " Hodges.. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six . 12.25 pm 1.05 pm 1.25 p m Laurens.(Ex Sun) Clinton.(Ex Sun) 10.40 am 11.10 am " Newberry... " Prosperity Ar.Columbla... " Charleston 2.18 pm 2.33 pm 3JS0 pm 8.00 pm Dally No. 13 7.20 s. m STATIONS. Daily No. II Lv.Charles ton.^.Ar 8.00 p m 11.25 a m 12.10 p m 1.10 p m 1.30 p m 1.53 p m Z07 p m 2.40 p m 3.10 p m 5.45 p m .Columbia.. .?.Alston. .Santuc. .Union. .,. Jonesville... .Pacolet .... ..fipartanburg., ..SpartaDburg., .Ashville.... 3.40 p m 2.55 p m 148 p m I. 06 p m 12,40 p m 12,23 p m 11.45 a m ii. 18 a m 7.10 a m Trains leave Spattanbnrg, A. and C. division northbound 6:18 a. m.. 10:13 p. m., 8:22 p. m., 6:18 p. m.,Vcstibuled Limited); southbound, 12:59 a. m., 3 05p. m? 5:25a. m., 11:37a. m.,XVestibaled Limited). Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. Division, northbound, 5:06a. m? 2:16 p. m., 9:54 p. m., and 5:30 p, m? (Vestibuled Limited); southbound, 1:50 a, m., -4:52 p. m., 6:21 a, m., 12:28p.m., (Ves? tibule Limited). Pullman Service. Pull man Palace Sleeping Can on Trains 85 and 83,81 und 32,37 and 38, on A. and C. Division. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARD WICK, Gen. Pass. Agt. As't Gen. Fat. Agt, East Sys. W. H. GREEN, J. M. GULP. Gen. Superintendent, Traffic Mgr. Washington, D. C. ;?. X. WELLES, Bupt, Columbia, 8. C B L?13 RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bkattix, Receiver. Time Table In effect April 21,1895. Between Ando-son and Walhalla, Daily. 4 15 p m Lv.?..Anderson.......Ar 11 03 am 4 81 p in_...Denver................_..10 20a m 4 41 p m.~ .........AutBB,...;..?..10 06 a m 4 47 p m..Pend let on.???9 55 a m 4 67 p m... m.Cherry's Crowing.-.9 20 a m 5 07 p m.?Adams' Crossing...*.........9 10am 6 05 p m................Seneca.........S 40 a in 6 85 p m..._.West UnIon.8 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.?...Walhalla.....Lv 8 00 p m Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt, Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. (Trains ran by 76th Merldan time. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Tlmo. Lr Augusta-. Lv McCormick.-. Lv Calhoun Falls.... Lv LowDdesville*. Ar Anderson. 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 52 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm 9 40 am 8 45 pm 5 :-6 pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm NO. 6 I No. 20 Lv Anderson. 110 25am Lv Lowndesville. 11 30am Lv Calhoun Fall Is.Ill 59am Ar McCormlck. Ar Augusta...... Ar Atlanta..., 9 20 am 1102 am 12 20 pm 210 pra 6 05 pm BETWEEN AUGU8TA, GA, AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. Eutern Time. No. 1 Daily. Lv Augusta. I 9 40 am Lv McCormick......._ 4 23 pm Lv Greenwood.-.?.1210 pm Lv Lauiens. .m.?. 115 pm Ar Glenn 8prings....?. 4 05 pm Ar SpartanWg.?.-.| 8 00 pm Lv Sp?rtanburg.......?.?..*... 11 46 am Lv Laurena.?. 115 pm Lv Groenwood........ 2 30 pa Lv McCormick....-. 3 30 pa Ar Auguata.?.m.j 6 05 pm CioBO connection made at Calhoun Falls with Seaboard Air Line going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nob. 8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Closd connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other information write or call on W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. Todd. Trav. Paso, Agt. Augaata, Ga. j. R. FANT, Agent, E A BOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1894. ' The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. s NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 38. Daily. 8 15pm 10 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 402. Daily. Eastern Time, Except Atlanta, fi.o*;m u i3ptn 9 OGpm 4 27pm 10 00pm 10 25pra 1112pm lv...Atlanta... ar lv... Athens....ar ar...Elberton-lv ar.Calhoun F. lv ar..Abbeville. Iv ar Greenwo'd lv ar...Clinton ...lv No. 403. Daily. J 3 0 pm 1 37pm 12 40am 1 87pm 11 47am 1117am 10 25am Vo.il Daily . 7 45pm 5 (Wpa 1 55am 3 82ra 3 07pm 2 84pm 1 45pm 5 00pm 6 30am 7 23pm|ar...Chester...lv 8 45pm'ar...Monroe-... lv ilOSlam 9 37am 10 50pm 920aa 11 50am 1 42pm 3 12pm 5 51pm 6 50pm 1185pm 12 48am 3 45am 6 53am 1 26am 2 83am 4 05am 6 00am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 58pm ar... Raleigh... lv ar..Henders'n.lv ar...Weldon ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond It ar Wash'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phil'delp'a lv ar New York lv 5 13am 4 10am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 23pm 8 40pm 7 31pm 4 41pm 8 29pm 3 50pm 1 52pm 11 Slaa 9 50am 9 06am 4 80am 2 60am 12 03pm 9 00pm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally ?o 46. 7 15am 9 27am 9 46am 10 OOara 11 45aro 12 02pm 12 13pm 12 4-ipm 1 18pm 1 41pm 2 6pm 2 0pm lv.Atlanta.City time...ari 6 45pm ar...LawrencevilIe...east tpne~ar| 6 26-m ar.Auburn.tri 6 05pm vr.Winder...art 5 53pm ar.Elberton.arl 4 01pm ar.Heardroont ...,_.ar 8 40pm ar.Calhoun Falls...ar 8 80pm 'ar...?.-.Abbeville.ai 807pa jar.-Greenwood.an 2 42pm ? ar.^..?Gross Hill...-.ar 2'lSpm ar.-Clinton._Ivl 1 30pm lv.-Clinton.?.?r| 1 45)-m 4 15 pm I ar.Columbia.arjll'15pm 5 60 pra ar.-Sumter.?.ar(10 00?a 8 40 pm|ar.-Charleston.? ..lv1 7 15aa Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled trains with rullman Buflft sleeping cars between Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between Monroe and Portsmouth, Va, and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York sleeping cars bi-twcen Charlotte aDd Wllroinpion. Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid retwten Atlanta and Norfolk , carrying Pullman sleeper attarlird, making direct connection at Weldon with Atlan? tic Coast Lice for Washington and New Vork.atd all points north and east; at Norfolk with steam? ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, 014 Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with thronen coaches for Charleston. Tickets for salt at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Kim ball House. JousH.Wist tB.GenerslManager. E.St. Job? V.P^AJlyiUO a? T,J. Aipjatsoji,G.P.AIT