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? coming j to paint aj)o; knows enough Si SM Th? largest piece of Jood tobacco ever sold Tono .and . - me 5 cent piece is nea large as you ^et of ofifr ~^J"iigh trades for 10 cents ? ACOMPL M?NYON'S HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES FO Ft es Y ORR & SI.OA.TNL Ghicora High Grade fertiliser. Available Ihosphorlc Acid.. 9 55?Guaranteed. 8 Aramoni?.*.2 89?Guaranteed.2.50 Potai-b. l.4S~0narantcBdvj?a~ "^i'r'1 '.?f-'r ; Actual Commerciil Value, $19 65. We re^-pec'.fully ask your attention to the above analysis of our fhicora High Grade Fertilizer. You will note the actual analysis is greatly in excess of the guaran tee. It hu? always ber n our aim to establish a reputation for selling high grade goods, based on their intrinsic meri<\ and it Is with great pleasure that we can sav to the pub lic that the Chicora Guano and Acid bave no"superior on earth. Tbe results that bare been obtained through Uanse in the paat justify tbt> claims we o ake as to its merit Especial attention is p jid to the manipulation of these goods, only tbe best and highe t g-ade materi-i! bnM'j; nwd, to that their mechanical condition shall be perfect, and Iba result is it full grade Fe-tliizer and an exceedingly high analysis. We invite corres pondence o:j Ui* su? jkct of Ferti'iz-ra, and would be glad to haye you* orders. We are ft 11 in the General Merchandise Business, and will make it to y<<ur interest to savus b-f>re buying your Spring and Summer Supplies. We have always had a kind of v?eakness for .our Shoe department. ai,d thint we .ore able to suis yet} wuen you need anything in the foot-wear line. McGULLT & CATICART. ? THIS IS LEAP YEAR ! AND we aw open to proposals for anything in our line. It is well known that at:p tbiH icaHon of the year it is a difficult matter for tte good wife to get .up a equate meal but if they will give us a call we know we can aid them greatly,. We keep m stock ail the time a large acd general assortment of? Fancy and Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Oar Stock of IK NED GOODS is very complete, and are remarkably cheap, j We have numerous nica and tempting things for th? table, and all we want la for you fo give us a cull. . . .. G-. F. BIGBY. Alive to my Interest as Well as my Customers. IT seems that there is some one here that is always trying to make the good people of Anderson *nd Anderson County believe that no oue here can .sell Goods Cheap but tbem. and tbem only. I do not wish to hurt way one's feelings at all by Raying this, but yon will always find that the prices quoted you is only made as a catch or bait, and yon had better keep your eyes on such people I do not brag about what I have done, dec., bat thank those who so liberally patronized-me. during 1895, and to ' how yon some appreciation of same when yon need anything in my line, I quote yon few items for yo ar inspection : ~. 2-qt Cup S3, 2 qt. Dippers 5c. Milk Backets 5 qt. 6', 6 qt. 8c, 8 qt 10a. 10-qt 12Jc, 14-qt 15c each. Oil Tans 2-qt. 8c, 4 qt lto. Milk Fans 3 qt. 3o, 4 qc. 4c, 5 qt. 5c, 6 qt 6c each. Dish Pans 10 qt. lOo, 12 qt. 12c, 14 qt. 15c each. CPr^TTTTQ CHEAP A8 EVER, with full line of ware, from $8 00 np to O JL\J V JUjO any price oustomer want. IRON KING and ELMO ?tili in the lead for first-class Goods. Also, Crockery and Glass in quantities. JOHN T. BURRISS. PERHAPS, YOU will remember that Goliath was very much surprised ?when David bit bim with a stone. He said that such a thing had never enU rsd his head before. You may be surprised in the same way wneri we tell vyou that? J. A. AUSTIN & CO. AND THE TEAPOT Has the BEST and CHEAPEST line of GROCERIES in|tbe City of Anderson Now. the "proof of tbe pudding is in the eating." and if you will call at our place we promise not to hit you in the bead with a stone, but wiil -name some BSD -ROCK prices that will win your purchases in our line. Give us a chance to HIT YOU with onr MONEY SAVERS. We still Wp that Good Humor COFFEE?5J and 5 jwunds for $1 00. FLOUR that's sure to please you at $4.00 per barrel. New Raisins, Currants, Citron, Nuts, Mincemeat, Plum Pudding, Sap Maple Syrup, Cranberries, &c. The BEST h< ?hvh at? JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO. and TEE TEAPOT. P. 8.?CELERY every week. OUR SPECIALTIES ?^lour, Coffee, Tobacco. "VIThEN you get through "looking around ' on these articles cotoe and let us sell you. We can suit you in quality and price every time. We buy these Goods in large quantities?buy ihera right and sell them the some way. Nor are we downed by any body on anything else in tbe Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed m represented. JJJJST QUALITY OF LIME, Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than the ordinary Lime on the market, at old Pr thanking tbe public for the excellent trade we nave enjoyed, and asking a con tin nance of the samti, we are Respectfully, OSBORNK & ANDERSON. Come to gee us for Seed Oatg, %,nilzw?n Jtitelttuenret. Is Beauty Skin Deep t "My dear, if beauty is but skin leep, elcctrioty proveB that uglineBS extends no deeper, at least, so far as wrinkles are concerned." This comforting assurance was made by a matron who met her best friend on the cornor the other day, and displayed, under the merciless morning sun, a face as smooth and rosy as that of a school girL Of course the.best friend '"demanded in stantly to know the cause of . this marvelous ro'juvenatiori-j how long it had required ' to peradicate lines or crow'sriect, and when they might b?3 expected'to return. . "The cause was electricity, as I suggested before," explained the matron, .amiably, "and it took just one-week for me to put off every pucker in my countenance. I have shed them pretty much on the same principle that a snake gets rid of hi3 skin, and now I confidently look for ward to-at least fifteen yeaw more of we&T tin tear in this wicked world be fore" another seam or wrinkle mars my nfeei ;beautiful skin. "Though I'm not saying, you need it, dear," went on the good-natured lady, with a sly-little smile, "perhaps you \ro???h*t mind hearing just how it was done. My experience proves that there is no longer the smallest excuse for a woman ever showing her age and the ravages of care in a withered cheek." Urged to go into detail, tie experi menter continued ? "Last. week I surrendered myself, on the advice of a sympathetic acqnaintance, to the tender mercies of: an expert facial electrician?naturally nota man, but a tall, dignified young spinster, in a rustling silk gown, whose big gray eyes looked as if they eould see right through the thickest sort of veil, and whose hand I noticed-seem as strong as a blacksmith's and as fine as a lacemaker's. "Why, my dear^her waiting-room was crowded as like that of a fashion able physician, T?ith rffomen dotfe up in stout tissue and grenadine face coverings, for the marvelous; achieve ment or this scientific dermatolo gist are-becoming known in 'the land." "What did they do first ?" inquired the absorbed listener. "Behind the'waiting-room one in. Bh?wn into a large sunny operating potior where.the secrets of many com plections are revealed hourly, but this dermatologist is prompt and business like. She hands you into a capacioms reclining - chair ~ under a window, screwa.it >to~the right elevation, runn up the yellow shade till a st rong whito light i& brought to bear on your face, and proceeds to examine every inch ol' tf??ejVchin, cheek 3*agd brow^hrough.i. powerful magnifying, glass,., She doeu. it all with a'* pitiless " a disregard foV your^feelings as though yourwjbre/rjv: turnip." "Does she accept all the patientu who apply ?." was asked. ; '^No, indeed. She says where cr.e'u heart is weak or the skin disordered thrbngfi imptirites of the blood, ortbe patient is very much out of health, she won't apply her treatment at all. If, however, the inspection prove! that you are a ripe subject for an elec tric cure, the stands supporting big batteries are rolled up alongside this chair and your hxmilated visage in roundly blistered by a warm curren t transmitted through a queer looking sponge. This is daintily manipulated back and forth on the surface of the skin from brow to chin and from ear to ear." "It must feel pretty nasty," waa suggested. Why, the sensation is very like that of wearing a lively little mustard blister,: not exactly; severe enough to merit tears, nor, the electrician tells you, to call for any administration of an anaesthetic. Thus, juiit about th'5 time you f?el.you could not endure an iota more oTeletrical isponge the current is turned off and mademoiselle the dermatologist promply begins to put your face into ? curious sort of plaster. It sticks closer than a broth er, is not a pleasent. jacket for one1 a features, and when it's all on you are charged to go home at' once and re main indoors for three days." "But suppose you don't wish to go home ? That is, you don't care to have your husband and family see you in the guise of a masked lady. What then ?" "Just tell the electrician about it and she will do your head up in a veil, put you in a cab and send you off-int? happy seclusion in her own house. Here rooms are prettily fitted up ami let out to the women who are growing into their new compactions. "For three or four days , this fint stiff drawing plaster is worn, and theo comes the second and last treatment. The plaster is gently removed, and with it comes off every flake of your old wrinkled cuticle, having the flesh beneath- rendered as tender as that of a newborn baby. Immediately, how everj-.a -second p?aBter is . applied, a light soothing one, and directly it goes on nature begins to spread on a brand new epidermis, ta replace the old scarf skin. When at the end of three days the last plaster is lifted off you find to your joy ^ and astonishment thnt your complexion presents almost the exaot appearance of a 16-year-old girl's. It sound like a fairy tale, but the truth is that after an electrical treat ment the skin grows back just as fine or 'coarse- in' grain, just as rosy or divinely pale and just an absolutely free of wrinkles as ever you knew it in your youth. "This boon to womankind was finit discovered, the electrician tells me, by an Australian physician, who had an idea, wrinkles didn^t extend below the epidermie, and that if he could peel off the scarf akin nature would grow out another and perfect surface to take ks place. "Of course his first efforts.were clumsy, but they proved the truth of hia ?heory and more, too, for with fur ther'elaborate^ investigations and ex periments'it E?s been found that a wo man of 80 can shed her wrinkles an easily as one of 28, and that by taking two treatments, at intervals of twenty years, one can successfully drop into grandmotherhood, even dotage, atd never show so much as a line or a pucker. "Here in America the dermatologi it informed me that wrinkles, like white hair, are not always a sign of age. Many a German, English, Scandi navian or Scoth matron can, she says, display a satin-smooth countenance it 50, when her American sisters at 40 shows a pitiful wreck of her youthful roses. Climatic influences with us are much to blame. "Ours is a hard, dry atmosphere, she says, and subject to such violent changes that the cuticle is alternately contracted and expanded beyond a heathful limit. The foods we eat have also much to do with early puck ering of your faces. "Massage, steam baths, skillful flesh kneading or the use of soft elec tric flesh brushes are advised for those whose skin is not sufficiently corru gated to guarantee removal. But when the worst does come in the form of heavy creases, folds and deep in dentations, under the magnifyingglass the skin shows callous in some spots, thin and raggaded in others, warped, drawn, shriveled and stretched like an old piece of leather. "Then it is that, like a benign fairy godmother, ejeotricity oomes to the rescue and neatly and mysteriously I obliterates every trace of time's handwriting, "?Ellen Harrison in. Chicago Record. The Great v Maelstrom. Off the coast of Norway, between two islands of the Loffoden group, is the largest whirlpool in the world". Its name, Maelstrom, means "whirl- : ing stream," and the title is well! earned. Between these two islands the cur rent rnns for sis hours from north to south, and then for six hours it re verses it3 course, producing an im mense vertical whirl* The water in this strait is twenty fathoms deep? one hundred and twenty feet?while immediately to the west of it the soundings are from one hundred to two hundred fathoms. The poetry of ancient Scandinavia centres around the terrible gulf of the Maelstrom, which expressed the su preme height and mystery of the su pernatural. Fearful enough in itself, its location in close proximity to the wildest part of that rock-bound coast, added not a little to the awe with which it was regarded. At high and at low water the wlijrl is at its greatest velocity. When the wind blows directly against the cur rent it becomes extremely dangerous, the surface of the sea for several miles around being so violently, agitated that no small boat can live iii it for a mo ment. And'yet there are times when that same small boat can cross with out danger the very mouth of the erst while raging monster. The old-time stories of ships having been drawn into the vortex by some mysterious power that they could not resist, which acted upon them even when they were miles away, are mere fables. The only detailed account we have of such an occurence is that given by Edgar Allen Poe, who tells of a ship that was drawn into its cen tre, only one of its crew being pre served, a youth of 22. who, after be ing tossed about by the whirlpool like a wisp of straw, was finally cast upon a.distant beach, his hair as white as spnw and his whole aspect that of a wizened old- man, That, however, is only one of Poe's weird tales. At t;he same time there can be no question that if a ship were once to get fairly under the .influence of the central ourrent it would either be drawn into the depths or dashed to pieces on the rocks. Whales are sometimes drawn into that terrible funnel, and many : hav? been found stranded on the coast, cast there, by the irresistible current. Trunks of trees that have been sucked into the vortex, tossed about and finally cast up on the neighboring shores, are found so finely split up that tbe Nor wegians term, them "mermaids' hair." The great Maelstrom is no longer held in superstitious fear, and inari time charts have taught the sailors of the world where the danger lies and now to avoid it, bo that accidents rarely occur, never, except through ignorance or a previous disaster that has rendered a vessel unmanageable. Several years ago an American cap tain, desirous of seeing the famous; whirlpool at close quarters, was as sured by his Norwegian pilot that he might venture near enough for exami nation without danger. And here is what the captain saw: "I went on the maintopsail yard with a good glass. I had been seated but a few moments when my ship en tered the dish of the whirlpool. The velocity of the water altered her course three points toward the center. This alarmed me extremely for a mo ment. I thought destruction was in evitable. But she answered her helm nobly and we ran along the edge, the waters foaming around us in every form. The sensations I experienced are difficult to.describe. Imagine an im mense circle running round, of a di ameter of one a half miles, the veloci ty increasing as it approximated the center, and gradually changing its dark blue color to vrhite, foaming, tumbling, rushing to its vortex, very much concave, as much so as the water in a funnel when half run out. The noise, too, hissing, roaring, dash ing, all pressing on the mind at once, presented the most awful, grand and solemn sight I ever beheld. We were near it about eighteen minutes and in sight of it two hours: It is evidently a subterranean pasnage. From its magnitude I should not doubt that instant destruction would be the fate of a dozen of our largest ships were they drawn in at the same moment. The pilot says that several vessels that had become unmanageable have been sucked down, and that whales have also been destroyed." Where does it-go, this wonderful whirl? None can say?as yet. There is a theory, generally accredited, that the Maelstrom is subterrancously connected with the Gulf of Bothnia. It is only a theory so far, but the time is probably olose at hand when a positive knowledge may take its place. ?Philadelphia Times. Was Paradise at the North Pole ? In an interesting and highly instruc tive article, Edward S. Martin, in the October Ladies' Home Journal, re views the numerous theories advanced by scientists in the endeavor to solve the perplexing problem as to the exact location of the site of the Garden of Eden. After sifting the theories the writer concludes that the question is no nearer answered than it was 2,000 years ago, and that there are no pres ent indications that the matter will ever be definitely settled by any man. To one of the latest and most ingeni ous theories Mr. Martin thus refers: The North Pole will seem, at first thought, to the average investigator the most unlikely site on earth for Paradise to have occupied. Neverthe less, several thoughtful and sober books and pamphlets have been writ tea in support of the North Pole's pretensions. The North Pole nowa days is bitter cold, but it has not always been so. Geologists tell us that the earth was excessively hot, when it first began its course?much too hot to admit of the presence of any living creatures, except, perhaps, a aalamander. As it grew cooler vege tation began on it, and then it began to be peopled, first with fishes, and then with birds and beasts; finally with man. The first spot on earth to get cool enough to use was the North Pole. In the process of time it got too cold, but there must have been a long period when the polar region was the most comfortable part of the world. During this period, many eminent geologists believe, there ex isted around the North Pole a conti nent now submerged, and that on that continent, our progenitors were com fortable in their first home. It is known, with entire certainty that the polar region was once warm enough for tropical vegetation to grow there. There was light enough also, for such vegetation?abundant light, indeed, for all uses, and plenty for primeval man. Geology tells us that man might have lived at the North Pole. Bncklcns 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 canto per bor., For sale I byHillBrw. A Newsboy's Bank, He was very little and bis clothes were ragge*d and his hands were red with cold whenever he came spinning around the corner and paused before the handsome house across the way. One funny thing about it was that he never came on pleasant days, but I grew accustomed to see him take up his position and cull his papers while the snow swirled around him and the wind tried its best to take him off his feet. At last I became curious, and determined to find out why he never came when the sun was shininig and everything looked bright. I had only to beckon to him, and he hurried across the street, with a cheerful "Here you are ! A Record, did you say ?" A moment later I had him before the grate, and his eyes resembled those of a great mastiff as the warmth pene trated his shivering body. "It's terribly cold," I began. "Yes, rather; but I've seen it worfle," was the answer. "But don't you find it hard, selling papers this weather ?" I continued. "Ye-es. sometimes ; then I hustle over there as fast as I oan," nodding at the house aoross the way. "Why, do your papers sell more readily in this neighborhood ?" "No 1" with a disgusted sniff at my evident lack of business intuition ; "scarce ever sell one here." "Why do you come, then ?" "Do you want to know the real reason ?" "Yes, ind?ed," I replied, earnestly. "Well, one day, pretty near a year ago, I was most done for ; couldn't Bell any papers, and was about froze, and if I'd known any place to go, I would have crawled off somewhere and gave it all up. While I was thinkin1 of all this, a couple of fellows passed me, and one of 'em says, 'He's richer'n Cr sus now, an* to think he was a beggar only a few years ago.' 'A beg gar?' says t'other fellow 'Yes, or what amounts to pretty much the same thing?a newsboy?and I've heard him say dozens of times that nothing but pluck and the grace of God would ever have brought him through.' 'An' his house is in the next street, you say ?' 'Yes. we go right past it ' "I followed 'em till they came to the house over there, and while I stood looking at it, something seemed to say to me that, if that man could build a house like that when he'd be gun by being a newsboy, I could too. Then I wondered over what the men had said. They'd gone on out of sight, and I said over and over, 'Pluck and the grace of God.' Then I made up my mind I'd got the pluck all right, and I'd ask over and over for the grace of God. I didn't know just what that was, but every time I was alone, I'd {"ust say what I could remember of the iord's Prayer, and finish up with 'An' give me the grace of God.' "If you'll believe it, I begun to get along right away. I'm saving money now to go to school with, and when ever I get discouraged?-it's always on stormy days, you see?I jest oome in front of that house and think it all over and say, 'Pluck and the grace of God,' over to myself a few times. Then I go back, and you wouldn't believe how fast the papers sell after that." He rose, shook himself together like a big dog, and said, "I must huctle along and get rid of my papers, but I'll be round whenever I'm down in the mouth, for that house is my bank, and I come to draw on it when I'm hard up. I expect it's a deal more oomfort to me than to the man that built it." And a moment later the youthful philosopher was shouting: "Hyartiyour mornin, papieas ! Yerald, Tribiune, and Record yere 1"?Ram s Horn. Memory Without a Brain. Dr. S. S. Koser, of Williansport, Penn., has made a remarkable discov ery, which will be a theme for discus sion among medical men throughout the country. His knife had revealed a medical wonder, in which a man had unimpaired faculties without brain. At the request of a number of promi nent physicians of Philadelphia Dr. Koser Sunday evening held a postmor tem examination of the remains of John Bly, of Watsontown, who died . recently. Bly. who was 20 years of age, for a long time suffered with a tumor, which grew into the very base of the brain, and occasioned his death. The growth had a visible effect upon his brain, and the case became a curiosity to the medical profession. The tumor was imbedded too deeply into the bn.in tissue to admit of an operation. It was found that the tumor was near ly as large as a billiard ball, It was so located as to demoralize the nerves of the sight center, and as a conse quence young Bly was blind for over three years. The most singular fact developed was that the entire brain had been hollowed out by the action of the tumor. The cavity was at least five inches in leL \h, and was filled with pus. All that was left of the brain was a thin shell, composed of the tougher tissues where the brain mat ter gathers into nerves, which were less susceptible to the process of decay. When an incision was made in the shell the whole mass collapsed. The circumstances which made the case almost unprecedented ip the an nals of medical science was the man ner in which the patient retained his rationality and faculties. He had the senses of touch, taste, hearing and smell, had very tolerable control of his locomotor muscles, could talk, and, in fact, was comparatively dis commoded in no other way than by the loss of vision His retention of memory was remarkable. He was able to memorize poems up to within two weeks of his death.?Philadel phia Ledger. Sweet Potato Whiskey. J: W. Crow has a small bottle of sweet potato whiskey that is a very interesting commodity in this section of the country, and not a familiar one to the world at large. The liquor is crude and white, as all new whiskey is, but it is the gen uine old stuff and not a counterfeit. Among the homeseekers who have been to this section lately was Mr. Hansburg, a German, who is skilled in the distillation of sprits. When he saw how abundantly sweet pota toes were raised in this section of the country it occurred to him that he could distil whiskey from them. Several bushels of sweet potatoes were shipped him, and soon Mike Brown received a half-gallon of sweet potato whiskey. As a result of the success of the scheme arrangements are being made to distil the liquor for commercial purposes. If the residue can be converted in to starch, the sweet potato will soon become one of the most valuable pro ducts of Southern soil.?Augusta Chronicle. ? A mustard plaster made accord ing tc the following directions will not blister the most sensitive skin : Two teaspoonfuls mustard, two teaspoon fuls dour, two teaspoonfulB ginger. Do not mix too dry. Place between two pieces of old muslin and apply. If it burns two much at first, lay an extra piece of muslin between it and the skin ; as the Bkin becomes accus tomed to the heat take the extra piece of muslin away. A Flower Clock. An English journal contains the following ingenious hint to the little gardeners. We have not tested the scheme ourselves, but it reads plausi bly, as follows : It is quite possible to so arrange flowers in a garden that all the pur poses of a clock will be answered. In the time of Pliny forty-six flowers were known to open and shut at cer tain hours of the day, and this num ber has since been largely increased. For instance, a bed of common dande lions would show when it was 5:30 o'clock in the morningand 8:30o'clock at night, respectively, for those flow ers open and shut at the times named, frequently to the minute. The com mon hawkweed opens at 8 o'clock in the morning, and may be depended upon to close within a few minutes of 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The yel low goat's beard shuts at 12 o'clock noon absolutely to the minute, sider eal time?that is. when the sun attains its highest attitude. Our clooks do not follow the sun, but are generally a few minutes fast or slow, aocording to the longitude of the plaoe where they are. The goat's beard, however, is true time all the world over. The sow thistle opens at 5 o'clock a. m. and oloses at 11-12 o'clock a. m. The white lily opens at 7 o'clock a. m. and closes at 5 o'clock p. m. ; the pink opens at 8 o'clock a. m. and closes at 6:30 p. m. In the towns few people know about such details as these ; nor are the flower clocks often seen anywhere, though they have been constructed occasion ally. Even in these days however, farm servants often take their dinner hour from the sun, or, failing that, from the yellow goat's beard, wHcn is never mistaken, whether it can see the sun or not.?Harper t Round Table. Reform With a Yengeance. Major Elias Lagroon, of the Mount Vernon section, writes as follows : Enclosed find one dollar and fifty cents. I have been taking Advertiser so long, fifty-seven years, I cannot part with it. I am in poor health, however, and will soon be beneath the clods, being in my 82d year. I am old enough to have the privilege of saying this much on the matters poli tical : The Constitution Convention proved a failure. It has added to the tax of the poor farmer, adds on more mill school tax, extended the poll tax to 60 years, takes the proceeds of dispensary salefi and turns them over to the school fund, adopted a home stead law that enables a man to hide behind it and avoid paying his honest debts. This ia Reform with a ven geance.?Edgefield Advertiser. Prejudice Against The Jew. The editor of the Southern Presby terian, of Clinton, S. C, had a pleas ant paragraph lately about spreading prejudice in this country against the Jew. His words indicate that the kindliness which used to exist be tween Jew and Non-Jew in the South land is still manfested. Here is the paragraph : "We say, what we know by experience, that our Israelite fel low citizens have homes where the relation between parents and children is often beautiful, where education and refinement are cultivated as prec ious possessions, and where overflow ing hospitality and unselfish kindness are freely shown to their Christian friends. Many a a time have we been helped in trouble and cheered in trials by the kind and generous treatment of some Jewish friend."?Neio York Jewish Messenger. ? An Iowa farmer set a wolf trap the other day and a woman neighbor, full of curiosity to see "what it was,' got into it. It was two days before the neighbors found where she was, and she was nearly starved to death. ? Tho most easterly point; of the United States is Quoddy Head, Me. ; the most westerly, Atto Island, Alas ka ; the most northerly, Point Barrow, Alaska; the most southerly, Key West, Fla. ? "She's to let me know at the end of a week if she accepts me." "It must be a terrible suspense." "Rath er. I don't know whether to break off my other engagements or not." ? A man at. Sewell, N. J., has 10 alarm clocks. If he wishes to rise for a trivial matter, one clock is wound ; for a more important affair, two or three are used, and so on up to the limit. Wi NOTICE. ILL be let to the lowest responsible bidder? On Fehruary 26th, at 10.30 a BO.-, the re Eairing or building of a new bridge near I .ug Branch Church, known as Long Bmuch B'idgo Also, same day at 2 p. m the repairing or building of a new bridge over Hencoop Creek, known as Hencoop Bridge Plans and specifications made known on lay of letting W. P. SNELGROYE Supervisor A C, S C Stuarts Gin and Buck! THE great specific for all Kidney, lad der and Urinary Troubles. Being a true tonic it- also relieves Debility, General Latitude. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatic Pains, Lame Back, etc , etc. Rend the Testimonials and be con vinced : Atlanta, G&.~I take plessuro in certify ing that STUART'8 GIN AND BtJOHU has made a cure of me- I find it the best kidney remedy I have ever used P. W. MERRETT. House of Representatives ?I have been a great sufferer from catarrh of the blad der. I was advised by a physician to try STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU. which I did with the happiest results. I have not been troubled with mv kidneys since usuing your valuable remedy. I th<nk it one of the very best remedies lor kidneys and bladder. * J. J..McC?NT3. Representative from Taylor Co., Ga W A. Culver, West End, says : I have given STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU a thorough trial and consider it the grandest kidney, urinaiy, and stomach remedy in the world. 8n)d in Anderson by Evans1 Pharmacy. Feb 12. 1895 33 4 FREE TCI ALL: Our New Illustrated Catalogue of Plants, Robes, Boxes, Vines, Shrubs, Ornamental Trees, Shall Fruits, Grape Vinjis, Seeds. etc., will d3 mailed Free to all applicants. ICO pages. Most com plete Plant Catalogue published. Satis/action Guaranteed. 20 Rose Houses, 45 Greenhouses; SO acres Nurseries. Address NANZ & NEUNER, Louisnu^ Ky. i DENTISTRY. Iwill be in my office every Saturday and the entire week following first and third Sundays and of Salesdays. The in tervening time I will travel and work on call in the country and near Towns, Office?Up-8taira in Orr Building, two doors below Alliance Store. Respectfully, W. J. KING. Dentis'. Jan 22, 1890_30_ J. F. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to me. Office over the Farmers and Merchants Bank? ANDERSONr S. C GO AT ONCE TO EVANS' pummel AMD GET A BOX OF "Frog* in your Throat," The simplest and best thing in the world for that hoarseness !. Price3 10c. Eloping with Groceries <~1AN be forgiven under certain circum *j Htancps. Human nature could hard ly withstand thn temptation to take some cf our ' ' India Chojis," or Queen (Hives. . oe honest, though, 8,nd pay the lUtle luat's required to make them j ours. Looking at it in another light one iaiebtnay that it was downright mean to steal our Groceries when thev are so cheap. For i.nerance, who would be so base as to steal SODA, which we soil at 8 lbs. for 25c IT we took one cent per lb. off oni ?JOFI'EE we'd be giving it away. Do you understand. Respectfully, " THE BOYS," RUSSELL & BREAZEALE. Free City Delivery. Phone No. 'JO. THE CLUS, WAASE aim LIQUOR HOUSE, 53 South Main Street, ASHEVILLE, - - N.C., Makes a Specialty of Fine Whis kies, Wines and Brandies for Medicinal Purposes. PER GALLON. Pure Old 8wret Mash C rn Whibkey..$2 00 ldouut Vern jn Rvh, 4 yearn old*. 2 50 " " ?* 5 " ,J .2 75 '? !'? M 6 " ?' .3 00 ? " " 7 ? ?,; .3 25 " '? " 8 " u. .3 50 ' " " 9 ? 11 .3 7ft " ? ? 10 " " .4 00 Eentuoky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old 1 50 it .. 2 ? 1 75 ii ?. it 3 2 00 i. .. .i 4 ?: 2 25 " " 4 5 " 2 50 ii ?. h ? h o 75 h h 7 3 00 I 8 " 325 h .i ?. 9 i. 3 b0 . ii i0 h g 75 'Very Old Sherry at $1 50 per gallon Old Virginia Claret, per case one dozen quarts $3 50. Old California Sherry, per case one dcz. quirts, 35.00. Old California Port, per case one dizen qu irts, 85 00 Dixie Bottled Bi.er, ten dozen per Bar-, rel, $S 00 My motto is to keep the best and defy competition, either in quality or price. Ho charge for packing or boxing, (iooda shipped o i remittance. PAT McINTYEE, Proprietor, Keb 5. 18^.6 32 3m NOTICE. f~kNE Dollar Commutation Road Tax \J will be collected from thn l?r. day of February to the lit dav Majch. I8W5, at the County Treasurer's office. Parties Jiving at i di-tance en pay through the mails by Post Office Order and be sure to jiive full nane and Township also send stamp for return of receipts. J. M. PAYNE. Co. Treaa. J. H. GRANT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AHDEHS0N, S. C. OFFICE adjoining Capt. A. T. Broyles' Criminal Law a specialty. Jan 16, 1896 29 3m Notice to Executors, Administrators, Trustees, And Guardians. I^XEH?TORh, Administrators, Trustees j and Guardians will take notice that under the law they are required to make to ?h?* Judge of Probate during the months (if January a"d February in each year an annual accounting of the Estate in their bands, and upon failure to do so iforfeit.ali fli.ims for comniiRMons, and am further liable to fine and costs R. M. BURRISS. Judge of Probate Andenion Co. Jan 15, 1896_29 5 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ANDERSON. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jones Thompson, 8tuart Thompson and Lizzie Belcher, Plaintiffs, against Florence Lynch Ren lien Thompson Jr., Edward Thompson, William '.Thompson, John Thompson, Jiike Townes, Ida (rambrell. Frank Townes. Ann? Rohlnsou, ."ames Townes, Jake Townes, Jr., and Vinco t 'Townes. Defrudauts.?Summon* for Relief? Complaint 8er?ed. To the Defendants Florence 1 ynnb. Rnehen Thompson, Jr., Eiward Thowpjm, William rrhorapsou, John Thompson, Jake Townes, Ida (tumhrell. Frank Townes, Anna Itohlnson, Barnes Townes, Jako Townes, Jr., and Viuceut '.."ownes : Ti"OU are hereby summoned and required to an JL awer the Complaint In this action, of which a copy i herewith served upon you, and to serre a :opy of your answer to the said Complaint on thu aubscilDcr at his office, at Anderion O. H., S. G.? within twenty days after the senke hereof, ex iluslTe of the day or such sorTlco ; and If you fall to answer the Complaint within the time afcresaid, the Plaiutiff? in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In. the Corc plsint. Dated al Anderson, S. C, Jan. 23d, A. D. 189C. P. M MURPHY, Flaiutl.uV Attorney. [ibal] Jno. C. Watkins.c c. o p. To the Defendants Florencu Lynch, Reuben Thompson, Jr., Edward Thomson, William V- omp-on Ida Gambrell, Frank Townes and James Townes : Take notice that the Summons and Complaint In the aboTc stated action was Bled in the office of the CU-rk of Coin t for the <'omity of Anderson, at Anderson. d. C, on the 23rd day of January. J896, F. M MURPHY, lalatiA' Attoraey. JrowcryW, IWB 81 6 p oor soi and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a proper rotation of crops and by the intelligent use of fertilizers containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results have been obtained by follow ing this pkn. Our pamphlets are pot advertising circulars boom* ing special fertilizers, bin nre practical works, contain in,; latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and are really helpful to farmers. Tbey arc ient free for the asking, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 03 Nassau St.. New York. IMOTJC?, OWING to the dissolution of IbeFirm of Jas Hunter's Sons, all their Ac counts will be closed February 1st and all parties indebted to them, either by Note or Account, must come forward and settle same at once, as we must have the money Payment can be made toei'her member of the old Firm. JAS. T HUNTER, or M M HUNTER. MIL1DS M HUNTER, (Successor to Jas. Hunter's Sons,) Sealer in General Merchandise, Pendleton, S. C, Jan 15,1896. Having bought J. T. Hunter's interest ' in the Sto*'k of Goods belonging to Jas Hunter's Sons, I now offer same to the public at Lowest Cash Price. Prompt at tention and reasonable profit will be rxy aim Parties having Ac cou n's with the old Firm must see me and make new ar rangements before February 1st, as all Ac counts will be closed at that time. Very respectful I v, MILES M. HUNTER, Stifcdssor to Jamep Hunter's Sons. Jan 20. 1396_3L_4_ Township Assessors. A?ditob's Office, Akdhrso*, S r. THE Township Assessors of the various totrn j-hips in the Coui.ty are hereby notified to i;io-t at tnls office on Monday, the 24ih lnst, at 11 o'cl'ck a. m., for the purpose of assessing the per sonal property for taxation for year 1893. The following gentlemen compose the boards in their respective townships: Anderson?G. W. Fant, P. Z. Norris andJ.D. Maxwell. Bclton?J. J. Vanghn, G. W. Fant and M. A. Mahaffey Broaaaway ?W. L. Anderso::, J. L. Geer and J. J. Major. Brushy Creek?H. F. Cely, C. J. Elllton and J. M. Gleun. Centervllle?Oliver Bolt, William Brown and T. II. Burrlss. Corner?E. I. Stewart, A. M. Cheek and J. W. Bowie. Fork?R. A. Sullivan, 8. L. Boleman and A C. Id 11 ford. Garvln?B. T. Martin, A. N. Richardson and W F. C. Owen. Hal ?C. H. Balloy, 8. W. Watt and H M T?te Honea Path?Martin Hanki, S. N. Latimer and W.S Fleming Hopewell?J. E. Duckworth, H H. Gray and Pink Hrown Martin?J. T. a shlty, R. E. Parkerand Jno J. Robinson. Pendl-ton?Samuel McCrarr, J. W. Rothrock (tnd J H Mout.ce. Rock Mills?B. F. Shirley. C.8. Skelton and J. P. Anderson. Savannah?J L. 0. Shaw, J.C. Winter and D A. Skelton. Varennea?H. H. Acker, A. A. Dean and B. F. Gentry. Williams ton?J. P. Clardy, Geo it Beid and J ohn B. Hogg. G. N. C. BOLEMAN, A. A C. 2 Popular Magazines FOR THE HOME. FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Contains each Month : Original Water Color Frontispiece; 128 Quarto Pages of Reading Matter: 100 New and High-class Illustra tions; More Literary Matter and Illustra tions than any other Magazine In America. 25 cts. ; $3 a Year. Frank Leslie's Pleasant Honrs FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. A Bright, Wholesome, Juvenile Monthly. Fully illustrated. The best wrltera for young people contribute to it. 10 cts. ; 31 a year. SEED ALL SUBSCRIPTIonS TO INTELLlUHiNUEK, Anderson, S. C he Monthly and Intelligencer, one year, for $3.90. '. las a nt Hours and Intelligences Undoubtedly the Best Club Offers X3T Send to Prank Leslie's Publishing Boute, for New Illustrated Premium List, Free. MARIETTA MARBLE WORKS. S. G. MOZLEY & CO., Propr'fl., Manufacturer* and Finishers of? GBANITE, ITALIAN, VEBMONT, And OEOBOIA MABBLE M0NUMENT3 and GBAVESTONES Of Every Description? Marietta, Ga. Designs and prices furnished on ap plication. Applv to T R. LANGSTON, Agent, Nov 13, 1^-95?3m Anderson. S C. NEW MEAT MARKET WE desire to inform the public tbat we have just opened a first-class Meat Market on Brick Range, in charge of a mo.?t clever bu'eher, who will Hlwsys be delighted to serve you at any time. Ve will keep on hand Beef. Pork. Mut ton. Kid and a tine lot of 8ausaire all the time, and will bandle nothing but the bpst. We want your trade. Giveusaeall We guarantee to give pat'afHction to every patron. R. B FINDLEY & CO. Oct 16, 1P95_16_ DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing A. between Dr. \nderaou and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform the people tbat from and after this date I *ill continue the practice of Dentistrv alone. Thanking the people for pant pa tronage, and soliciting a continuance of 'he same, I am most respectf iily, A. C. STRICKLAND, D-mtist P. s.?Oflkein Malmte Tempi? ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Liue Between Charleston aud Col umbia and UpperS >uth" Carolina, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. ft, J?n. 6, IStt?. going west, going east. *No. 52. No. 53. 7 00 urn 8 35 aw 9 48 am 11 05 am 12 17 pm 12 30 pm 1 25 p'ii 2 m pm 3 00 pm 5 10 pm 7 45 pm 6 05 pm 8 20 pm Lv.Charleston.Ar 8 52 pm Lv.-...Lanes.Ar 7 15 pm Lv.m.Sumter.Ar 5 5s pu Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 40 pm Ar.Prosperity.?Lv 3 16 pm Ar .Newberry.Lv 8 02 pm Ar.Clinton.Lv 2 25 pm Ar.Greenwood.Lv 1 24 pm Ar.Abbeville.....Lv I 12 50 pm Ar...Athens,Ga.Lv [ 10 41 am Ar.Atlanta, Ga.Lv | 8 15 am Ar.Winnsboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte.Lv 10 56 am 8 50 am 3 45 pm 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 5 36 pm 6 45pm Ar.A micron........... Lv Ar............Grrrnville ... ..Lv Ar.Spartanburg.Lv Ar.Henderson ville.Lv Ar.Ashvillo.Lv 11 00 xm 10 36 am '1 45 am 9 18 am 8 20 am Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains h?twiwn Charleston and Columbia, S C, and carry through coach be tween Charleston and Atlanta H. M. Emerson, Ass't. Gen'l. Ptssengi-r gent. J. R- Kenlbt, Q?aexal Manag?, T. IftttnwwfgHBi Htarjj*. M- L. BOKHAX. H. H. Watxict. BONHAM & WATKINS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - S. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. Oftice?Opposite Poat Office. Aug 15, 1894_3m FRANK M. MUEPHT, Attorney at Law, andebnon.8. c. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and Conveyancing given special ar.ten t1 on Will practice in all the State Courts, laraful attention given to all business. Office in Court House, formerly occc pied by Master Jan 2.1865 27 6m Soientfflo American Aonqr for CAVKATIIf _ TRADE MAB tC9. DESIGN PATC1MT0* COPYRIGHTS, ?tel For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., Ml Eeoadwat, NBW Vous. Oldest bureau lor securing patenta In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought, before the public by a notice given frco of charge In the Largest dreula/rlon of any scientific par* r In tho world. Splendidly illustrated. Ko intelligent man should bo without It. Woelcly. 1)3.00 a year; glJO six months. Address, MUN?T & co,, Pubushees, 301 Broadway, New York City._ SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. Condemned Schedule la Effect JANUARY loth, 1898. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. " Columbia.. " Prosperity. Ar. Newberry. Dally No. VL Ar. Clinton..(Ex. Son.). " Laorens. .(Ex. Son.) Ar. Ninety-Six.! " Greenwood. " Hodges., 720 11 10 12 21 02 82 285 i-8 10 1 80 150 280 a.m m p m p m p iA p m p Q p m p m Ar. Abbeville. Ar. Beiton. Ar. Anderson Ar. Greenville. Ar. Atlanta_ STATIONS. . Greenville... Piedmont.... Williamston. Lv. Anderson. Lv. Balton_ Ar. Donnaids. Lv. Abbeville. Lv. Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six. Lv. Laurens. .(Ex. 8un.). " Clinton..(Ex. San.). Lv.-Newberry. " Prosperity.......iV.;.;. Ar. CDlumbia. Charleston... . Dally No. 12. 10 80 a m 11 00 a m 11 23 a m 11 00 a m TOO 12 07 TTST a m p m a m 13? 1 05 1 80 l?l?" 11 10 S???y No.B H?p ..; 8 50 p m p m. p m a ni a m P.m p m v m Daily, No.ia; STATIONS. DailylDt 7 20a Lv.... Charleston.... Ar 615a 7 00a 8 00a 838a 869a 018a 045a 015a 100p 1125a 1210p 107p 125p 148p 2 05p 2 40p 310p 6 45p 800p .. Columbia... ....Alston. ... .Santuc.... ....Union..... .. Jonesville.. ....Paoolet.... Spratanburg.. Spartenburg.. ..Asheville... 8 40p 254p 143p 105p 12 40p 1228p 11 45a 1128a 8 20a 11 10a _ " "P,"p".m. "A," a, m. '' * '' Trains 15 and 10 handle el?gant Pullman sleeping cars between Colninbiit and Asheville, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin nati. vs 3* 'A Trains leave Spartanbors; A. & O. division, northbound, 0:18 a. m., 5:22 p, m., 6:18 p. m., JVestibule Limited); southbotnd 1:00 a. m., K? p. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vestib?l?. Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound,5:25 a. m., 2:16 p. m. and5:30 p. m., (Vestib?l ed Limited) : sontKbo? rnd, 1 JO a. m'.. 4:40p. m., 12.-28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullman Servico. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains So and 80, 87and88,0a A. andC.dlvisisri. i , W. H. GREEN, J.SLOOEP.* ? Gen. Superintendent, 1 raffle,! Washington, D. C. \ W;i ~ W. A. TUBE, . S. H. Hi Gen. Pass. Ag' t. As't Ge Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. P. L WELLES, 3upt, Columbia, 8. a B LUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. Bkattie, Becelvrr. Time Table i effect April 21, 1895. Bctwee a Anderson and WaBitlla, Daily. *4 15 p m Lv............And or son............ Ar 11 0J a a 4 81 Dm.._...........?Deovor1&....i........_..10 20 a a 4 41 p m.Autun_ft-.-.10 05 am 4 47 p m.............Pend I et on.~..9.05 a m 4 57 p m....Cherry's Crossing....?-. 9 10 a m "5 07 p ro...-.-Adams' Crossing...-.9 10 a a 6 05 p m.- Seneca.,.._ 8 40 a m 6 85 p m._West Union..8 10 a'm 5 55 p m Ar.Walhalla.,.Lv 8 00pa Close connection ?Ith Soutient Railway No. 11 at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. J. B. ANDERSON, Sapt. Port Royal & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, ]2ccclvor. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. (Trains run by 78th Merldan tint. BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. : Eastern Time. Lt Augusta............. Lv Met orra let.......... Lv Calboun Falls..... Lv LowndesTille*. Ar Anderaon........... 9 40 am 8 40 pm 4 52 pm 5 20 pm 6 25 pm No. IS Mixed Dally ExSnn 3 45 pm 5'6 pm 6 20 pm 8 00 pm NO. 0 I Ko. 20 Lv Andersor....... 110 25am| 820ara Lv Lowndeaville......... (il 80sm H C2om Lv Calhonn Faille.Il 59amIii20 pm 110pm 10 pa 5 OCpta 05 pm 4 09pm Ar McOormick........... Ar Augusta-......... Ar Atlanta-...?. BETWEEN AUGUSTA. GA.. AND SPARTAN BURG,8. C. --^:;-r Eastern Time. No. 1 Dally; Lv Augusta.-~-~| Lv McCormick-.--.-.iHpm Lv Gre*nwocd_-...~.~....~~~-...'.v~....~-~|1310 pa Lv Lau 1 eoa..? ? 1 Jj^P Ar Glenn Springs .-.-. *??pm Ar 8partanbarg.-.-. ? I 8 00 pm ^45 am i 15 pm 80 pa 5 05 [B Lv Spartanburg. Lv Laurena. Lv Greenwood................................. Lv McCormick-.?.?..._,.?. Ar Auguata._.. .............. Close connection made at Calboun Falls *'th Seaboard Air Liuo going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Can on trains Nob. I and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Close connections at Augusta for all Florida points. For any other Information vrlte or call on W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. h. Todd, Trav. Past AgC Angute. Ga. J. R. FANT. Agent fc2J3;AHOAKU AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. ) IN EFFE? T DEC. 23, 1894. The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestlbuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. .XOKTHBOUND. - SOUTHBOUND So. 38. Daily. 8 15pm i0 45pm 1153pm 1 29am 12 57pm 1 24pm 2 25pm No. 402. Dally. Eastern Time, Bxcept Athata. No. 403.|No.4 1 Dally. I pally 6 05pm lv...Atlanta... ar' 8 0 pint 7 45p 8 13pm lv...Athens....ar 187pm|6Mpa 9 06pm ar_.ElbertOD.lv 12 40am 155aa 4 27 p m ar.Calhoun F. lv 1 87pm I S 82pa 10 oopm ar..Abbeville, lv 11 47am 1 8 07pa 10 25pm arGreenwo'd lv 11 i7aml 2S4pa 11 12pm ar... Ci In ton ...lv 10 25am, 145pa 5 OOptaj 6 30am 7 28pm 8 45pm ,a! ...Chester ...IvjlO 51am ,10 ?0pn ! sr...Monroe... lv| 9 37am i 9 20am 11 50am 1 42pm 5 12pm 6 51pm 6 50pm 1135pm 12 48am 8 45aui 6 fi3am 1 26am 2 33am 4 05am 6 Onam 6 40am 11 00am 12 O'pm 2 20pm 4 58pm ar... Raleigh ... lv ar..Henders n.lv ar...We)don ...lv ar Petersburg lv ar Richmond lv ar Wasb'gton lv ar Baltimore lv ar Phil'delp'alv ar New Yort lv 6 18am 410am 2 48am 12 55pm 12 23pm 8 46pm 7 81pm 4 41pm 3 29pm i 50pn 152pa 116?aa 60aa 906aa <l80aa ilSOsa l'JOSpa 9 CCn a BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Daily vo 45. 7 15sm 9 27am 9 46s m 0 OOaoi 1 45am 2 02pm 2 l'<pin 2 4<<pm I 18pro 1 41pm t 5pm 2 0pm lv.Atlanta.City timo...ar, 6 45pa ar...LawrenceviIle...eaat timc?ar 6 26pa ar...?.Auburn.arl 6 05pa ?r.......?.Winder._ ?...._..ar i 5 58pm ar.-. Eiberlon....ar 4Olpa ar.... Heardmont ... ??....ar| S 40pa ar.Calboun Falls......._...arl 3 80pa ar.........Abbeville...............ai I 3 07pm ar~....-_Greenwood....an 142pa ar......_Gross Hill...............ar i lSpa ar.-. -Clinton....?.... lvl 1 30pm lv....._?-..?-ClintoD.....-..-...,.. r| 1 45).u 15 pm 50 pm 40 pm ar.Columbia ar.-**umter..., at.-Charleston. .arlll 15pa _..ar 10 OOaa _lv' 7 15aa Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e solid vestibule* trains with Pullman Buffit sleeping cars belwrea Atlanta and Washington, ibrougn sleeper betweea Monroe and Portsmouth, Ta., and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York sl? eplnt; cars between Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains Nos. 88 and 41 run iolid \etwt en Atlante and Norfolk,carrying Pullman aleeper attached, making direct connection at Weld"n with Atlan tic Coast Line for Washington and New York.and all points north and eaa: ; at Norfolk with steam* ers ft r Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 44, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale a i Union depotr r at ton. par.y'a ticket office, No. Klu,ball Eonse. . ----- Joh.nH.Wini sa,General Manager. e.stj0m9 i V P., Atlante. G a T. J. 4b1/*mo*,G.P.AB ? a> BfwxanfViT. Par? Am as; jG?.