The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, February 26, 1896, Image 4
" Big as a Barn Door/'
PLUG
The largest piece of &ood
tooacco ever sold for 10 cents
and
Jne 5 cent piece is nearly as1
large as you <get of ofher
high trades for 10 cents
A COMPLETE LINE OF
MlfNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
FOR SALE OY
ORR & 8LOAN,
Chicora High Grade Fertilizer.
Available Phosphoric icld.9 55?Guaranteed. 8
Ammonie..'..2.89?Guaranteed. 2.50
Potast. 1.43?Guaranteed. I
Actual Commercial Value, $19 65.
We respectfully ask your attention to the above analysis of our Chioora High
Grade Fertilizer. You will no'e the actual analysis is ?reatly in excess of the guaran
tee. It has always been our aim to establish a reputation for selling high ?rade good*,
basrd on their intrinsic mcrif, and it is with great pleasure that we can say to the n?b
):c that the Chicora Guano and Acid have no"superior on earth. The r?sulta that hav?
been obtained through its use in tbe past justify the claims we nake as to it* merit
Especial attention is piid to the manipulation of these goods, only tbe best snd niche t
?R.-ada rn?t?-ri-?l betr>K ns?>d. ?o tbet their mechanical condition rhall be pwrfccc. and tbe
resalt is h full grade Fertilizer and an exceedingly hl^h analysis. We invite corn*
poridc-nre on the subject of Fertilizers, and would be glad tc have your orders.
We ara f ttll in the General Merchandise Business, and will make it to yvur interest
to see us Wore, baying your Spring and 8ummer Supplies.
We have always bad a kind of weakness for our 8hoe Department, and thin* wt
ere able to suit you when you nee'd anything in the foot wear line.
MoOULLT & 0ATH0ABT.
THIS IS LEAP YEAR !
AND we are open to proposals for anything in our line. It is well known that at
this *eason of the year it is a difficult matter for tte good wife to get up a square meal,
but if they will give us a call we know we can aid them greatly. We keep in stock all
tbe time a large and general assortment of?
Fancy and Family Groceries,
Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc.
Our Stock of tKNED GOODS is very complete, and are remarkably cheap.
We have numerous nica and tempting thingo for the table, and all we want is for
yon to give us a call.
GL F. BIGBY.
~Mv? to my Interest as Well as my Customers.
IT seems that there is some one here t! at is always trying to make the good people
of Anderson und Anderson County believe that no one here can sell Goods Cheap
but them, and tbem only. I do not wish to hurt any one's feelings at all by saying
this, but you will always find that the prices quoted you is only made as a catch or
hait, and you had bett-r keep your eyes on such people I do not brag about what I
have done, &c, but thank those who so liberally patronized me during 1F95, and to
-how you some appreciation of same when you need anything in my line, I quote you
few items for your inspection :
2-qt. Cup 5;, 2 qt. Dippers 5c, Milk Backets 5 qt. 6 -, 6 qt. 8c, 8 qt, 10c. 10-qt 12Jc,
14-qt. 15c each. Oil Cans 2-qt. 8c, 4 qt. lie. Milk Fans 3 qt. So, 4 qt. 4c, 5 qt. 6c, 6 qt.
t 6c each. Dish Pans 10 qt. 10o, 12 qt. 12c, 14 qt. 15c each.
Qmi^XTT^Q CHEAP AS EVER, with full line of ware, from $8 00 up to
DIU V Xu.O any price customer want. IRON KING and ELMO still in
the lead for first-clans Goods.
Also, Crockery and Glass in quantities.
JOHN T. BURRISS.
adies, Now is Your Time!
WISHING TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
I Offer my Entire Stock at COST !
Until sold out, or I will sell in bulk, with good will, my influence, and a
lease of the Store for any number of years. I have a nice, fresh Stock,
consisting of?
Millinery, Silks, Velvets, Fine Imported Goods,
Ladies' and Children's Wraps,
Jackets, Domestics,
A fall line of Notions,
^All going at and below COST. I invite all to come and get BARGAINS
Vhile they are going. Thanking each and all for the very liberal patronage
they have given me for 23 years, I am, Respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
All who owe rae must come at once and settle?books must be cloied.
*~ ?l
OUR SPECIALTIES
Flour,
- OofFee,
Tobacco.
"WheS you get through '-looking around"' on these artloles come and let ui sell
yoxT. We can suit you in quality and price every time- We buy these Goods in lergo
quan?t.?s-buy them right and sell them the same way. Nor are we downed by aoy
D*iy on anything else in the Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as
represented.
BEST QUALITY OF LIME,
Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than the ordinary Lime on the market at old
prices.
Thanking the pnbiic for tbe excellent trade we have enjoyed, and ?Bkinr a contia
uanqjof the same, we are Respectfully,
OSBORNE & ANDERSON,
Pome to Beer ns for Seed Oats, ^ * ? -
AN UNEXPECTED VALENTINE
From the Detroit Free Press.
When my aunt Maud died?she died
the very summer I graduated?I was
too heart-broken to care what became
of me. Still I had to be disposed of
in someway, so it was decided that I
go to live with my brother Richard.
I had always lived with my aunt,
had known no other mother, therefore,
her death was the greatest blow pos
sible to me. And this brother Rich
ard, ? only knew slightly when I was
a small child. If I had been in a
state of mind to care about anything I
should have hated the idea of going
very mnch. As it was I went without
a murmur.
I took the journey aione, and sub
sequently after many ups and downs
arrived at Dick's town, a queer little
village away down in the southern
part of South Carolina.
Diuk is a moderately young bachelor.
He is an attorney at law, and has a
very Fair practice indeed.
Anterior to my advent he had lived
all by himself, in a pretty cottage in
the prettiest street, and was rather a
central figure and quite the most
eligible young man abont town.
He was not spoiled though, but
really I found him to be a dearest fel
low, and determined in my heart to be
to him such a faithful co-openitor and
satisfactory housekeeper, that he
would never need or desire any other.
We got on famously together, so fa
mously that in all human probability
the last obapter \rou?d' hr.vo found ns
still there, he a grizs?f?old bachelor,
I a grirlier old maid, had not some
thing occurred out of the common,
which brought about a ohange.
It ail grew out of what happened
one St. Valentine's eve.
On this day, memorable above other
days, just about an hour after dinner,
Dick received a telegram to go up that
evening to A-, a city about fifty
miles away, to meet an important
client. He did not have time to come
home, for the train was thou in sight,
so he scribbled me the following note,
which I did not get until nearly night,
simply because the office boy neglected
to bring it until then :
"Dear Girl : Have to leave on next
train to meet a man in A-. Prob
ably will not get home till to-morrow
noon. Spend the night with The
Ancient. (A dear old lady friend of
mine in the next street.) Be sure to
put that money in the bank before it
I closes at 4. Don't fail. Dies."
It was such a bore to have to lock
up and go out for the night. I did
not feel like it. I was not afraid,
though I had never stayed in a house
alone at night.
And the money, several thousand
dollars collected for a client, I surely
could not at 7 pot it in the bank that
closed at 4. I could not very well
carry it with me to the Ancient's, and
I certainly could not leave it. ? had
never heard of any burglaries in the
village. I made up my mind to stay
ai home that night because it was
troublesome to do otherwise.
I did not want any tea, so I let the
girl go home early, and sat, neglecting
even to light the lamps, before a big
oak fire in the sitting room "thinking
up" one of Dick's cases. A murder
case that had a great deal of circum
stantial evidence leading in various
I directions. I soon became deeply ab
sorbed, so deeply that presently I
went to sleep at it, and in sleep saw
our poor man tried, convicted and sen
tenced to hang, and was myself pos
sessed with a frantic wish to attend
the hanging in person, my non-ap
pearance being entirely due to the
fact that I could not find my shoes,
having been separated from them for
some unexplainable reason.
I woke np suddenly frightened to
find myself enveloped in darkness,
only relieved by an uncanny red glow
from the fast-dying coals on the
hearth.
Everything was bo still, not the
smallest sound except the ticking of a
little clock in my bed room, and the
clicking of the dying coals. I was
afraid to move, afraid to turn my
head to left or right, lest I should see
something terrifying lurking in the
gloomy corners.
I was cold, too, and trembling.
The room was chilled. I fancied it
must be just before dawn. My fear
increased rather than diminished as
the moments dragged by. I could
hear my heart beating. I soon be
came enthralled by terror. I had a
kind of animal instinct of impending
danger.
" I thought of the money. It was
locked up in the cabinet at my right
hand, not two yards away. I found
myself listening painfully, torturously.
My throat seemed swollen. I swal
lowed in gulps. I endeavored to rally
my courage, to pursuade myself that I
had awakened from a night-mare, and
Was nervous. That there was nothing
to fear, and that I was making a baby
of myself. All to no purpose.
Something was going to happen ;
something was happening that mo
ment which would bring me bort. I
could not throw of the notion. Just
then it began to rain, a regular down
fall, as if the bottom had fallen out of
the clouds. I have never known it to
rain so heavily. A perfect deluge,
and every drop seemed to penetrate
my soul. I did not move, flay back
in my chair helpless. I felt that I
could not raise my hand to my face if
my life were the forfeit. Such pour
ing ! I found myself listening behind
the rain, all the pattering noise, lis
tening for another sound. I had a
grotesque idea that the elements and
this something that was coming to me
were colleagned together, the one to
screen the approach of the other.
I was listening, with every fibre of
my body drawn taut. Listening for
what? I did not know. Something
beyond, behind the rain. Then 1
heard it. A sound distinct from the
rain patter?^ sound emanating from
our little dining roam. I listened with
all my ears, with all my soul. It was
a kind of sawing sound. It came
from the front portico. I knew some
one was cutting through the Venetian
blinds into the house. My faintest
doubt vanished presently when I un
mistakably heard the blinds dragged
back and the window sash creak as it
was rolled up.
Someone was entering the house.
This person, whoever he was, knew of
my brothers' absence. Good heavens 1
I thought of Paul, the office man. He
brought the note?an open note. It
was he who caused the delay of the
note and prevented my depositing the
money. It was as clear as day.
I rose rigidly to my feet. In a
twinkling my mind was acutely active.
A thousand wayB and means of escape
surged through my brain in a moment.
I unlocked the cabinet, grasped the
large pocketbook which contained the
money and thrust it into my bosom.
For what purpose ? I did not know.
I retreated into the denser darkness of
my own bed room, where I stood un
certain and shivering. The windows
were too high from the ground to
admit of my jumping therefrom with
out incurring the risk of a broken
limb at the least ; besides there was
no time. At the first sound of my
putting up the sash I would be detect
ed and overpowered.
I heard a heavy tread along the hall.
The idea flashed into my head like tho
inoision of a blade. I clutched the ,
money ^ my bi?$om and eteppejl into ?
the empty fireplace. In another mo
[ ment I was scrambling up the sooty
chimney after the manner of a finished
chimney sweep.
What went on down below I did
not know. In the cessation of the
rain I could hear the heavy tread
passing to and fro, I knew, on a dead
hunt for that money. But I from my
lofty vantage ground could only thank
Heaven over and over again for my
blessed deliverance. I was so be
numbed with cold and fright I think
I lost consciousness, and would have
probably come tumbling down the
chimney except that I was so rigid and
walled in I could not.
The next thing I remember was
opeoingmy eyes and seeing the square
of dim light above me. Then realiz
ing all, my strength or something gave
way and I fell heavily, striking my
head against something which left me
senseless for hours.
When I came to myself I was in the
arms of a half-clothed young man that
I had never seen before. He sat upon
the floor and held my head across his
knees while he wiped the blood from
my cut forehead with his pocket hand
kerchief, which every now and then
he squeezed out in a basin of water at
his elbow. I don't suppose there was
ever a more terrified young man upon
this earth of ours. Imagine an inof
fensive young man turning up in a
town where an intimate friend lives.
Coming in on the very train that takes
the intimate friend out. Imagine the
intimate friend cordially inviting the
new comer to his house, telling him
that there was nobody at home, but
that he could turn in there, make
himself at home, find plenty to eat by
foraging around, and get a good bed
for the night ; then, to make the thing
complete, give him the wrong keys by
which to let himself in.
Imagine this new coiner loafing
about town till bedtime, then setting
out for hisfriend's quarters, overtaken
in the rain, at last to arrive at bis
intended abiding place to discover
that he has brought off the wrong
keys, thus being compelled to let him
self into the house like a burglar.
Imagine him piling into the first bed
he came to, dropping into the untrou
bled sleep of the guileless to be awak
ened at the peep of day by a something
down hia chimney. Not a hob-goblin
either?that were better?but a young
woman, bespattered and grimy and
bloody, but a young woman for all
that, and one probably more dead than
alive. Imagine it all if yon can, for
this is what happened to the misguided
young man that held me across his lap
and wiped my broken head on that
memorable St. Valentine's morning.
Imagine it all, and tell me if men,
through stupidity, don't cause half of
all the trouble in the world. I ex
plained it to him as I could, for I was
really iill ; and when the servant girl
came he went off for the doctor while
Mary helped mc to bed.
Dick came at noon, and was horri
fied at what happened. But the doc
tor had pronounced me more frighten
ed than hurt, and really but for the
dreadful cold I caught and the cut
on my forehead it did not amount to
anything, and soon became a tremend
ouc joke.
And it turned out that this friend
of Dick's, whose acquaintance I made
in such a very unconventional fashion,
was the Tery client whoBe money I
had defended. And it also came about
that?that he?that I?that we have
grown to love each other ; and Dick?7
Dick is to look out for another co
operator before next fall, because?
well for reasons best known to myself.
Bessie May Tobin-Montaotje.
Bank Robbed in Broad Day.
San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 18.?At
10 o'clock this morning three men,
one of whom was masked, entered the
Market Street Bank, at 933 Market
street. Immediately on entering one
of the men closed the outer door of
ithe bank, adroitly fastening it. The
other two drew pistols and commanded
Cashier W. S. Hopkins and Book
keeper J. A HayhuTst to throw up
their hands. Hopkins not immediately
complying a shot was fired which
missed him. The robbers forced the
two bank employees into one of the
steel vaults of the bank, closing the
c oor on them, but not locking it. They
then took away a tray containing a
large quantity of gold coin and one
tray of silver. The bank officials re
fuse to disclose the amount taken.
All three robbers escaped with their
booty.
Chief of Police Crowley, who went
to the Bcene immediately after the
news reached headquarters, says the
bank's people were warned last week
that they were in danger.
J. F. Hayhurst, the bookkeeper,
made the following statement to the
police: "Mr. Hopkins, the cashier
and myself opened the bank at 9
o'clock. A few minutes before 10
o'clock three masked men came running
into the bank and levelled their pis
tols at us, and ordered us to throw up
our hano>s. I did not obey the first
command, but at the second order I
obeyed, as I saw I could not get my
pistol. One of the men jumped
through the window at the cashier's
desk and fired a shot at the cashier.
They then forced us into the bank
vault. We always keep the bars
thrown iso that the vaults cannot be
barred, and while we were in this they
debated die advisability of killing us.
They remained in the bank about four
minutes after driving us into the vault,
and as soon as we heard the doors close
we ran out and gave the alarm."
Cashier Hopkins said: "This
morning at 10 o'clock I was standing
at the desk near the vault. I turned
my head and immediately a fellow
poked a pistol at my head and said :
'Hands up.' The bookkeeper had his
hands up. One of the fellows jumped
upon the counter and fired his pistol
at me. The man who fired the pistol
had a black mask tied around his face,
covering hia nose and mouth. After
he :5red the shot I told him not to aot
so foolish about this. The other two
men came in and forced us into the
vault and said : 'That's all right.' I
knew the vault could not be locked.
They worked quite a while, and I
guess we were in the vault about three
minutes, and as soon as the robbers
left we gave the alarm. The elevator
man */f*s on the fifth floor and the
janitor in the basement. I cannot
tell how much was taken. I do not
think it will be a great deal. The
most peculiar feature of the situation
is two coin trays which usually are on
the counter I find now in tbe safe,
which to me is a very strange thing.''
Cashier Hopkins is singularly reti
cent about stating the amount of tbe
bank's loss. He told Chief Crowley,
however, that the amount of money
on the counter would not exceed $700.
No arrests have yet been made.
? A farmer near Corry, Pa., who
had many sheep killed by dogs, built
around the bodies an inclosure of rails
12 feet high, the rails being sloped so
that dogs could easily climb in and
exit was impossible. In three nights
he oaptured 46 dogs.
Backlens Arnica Naive.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tettr r, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively oures Piles, or no
pay required It i s guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ad. Prise 25 oenta perbox. ?QT sal?
Stand Fast in the Faith.
To the Editor of the News and Courier :
As to the strength of the movement look
ing to the formation of a respectable Re
publican party in South Carolina the
writer has no means of knowing, but
wishes to present a few more observations
to those who are tempted to change their
allegiance, to whloh he asks their careful
consideration. Attention has already
been called to the immense burden placed
upon our people by the operations of the
McKinley tariff law and the millions of
our hani-eamed money that has been
poured into the pockets ot the protected
manufacturers of the North. Compara
tively little of this money was paid by the
wealthy classes, the larger portion of it
comiug from the often unremunerative
toil of the poor man, bearing most heavily
on the colored part of our population, the
very people over whom the Republican
party have shed so many hypocritical
tears, but never, even in its most violent
exhibitions of grief, forgetting to make
pay tribute to those who have waxed fat
at the expense of the toiling millions of
farmers and laborers.
With these facts staring him in the face,
and there is absolutely no way of refuting
them, it is difficult to Bee how any native
citizen of South Carolina can bend bia
neck to the yoke of Republicanism and
help to fasten the fetterson his own limbs.
To call the Republican party progressive
is tbe veriest nonsense, unless it can be
shown that it was an evidence of progress
on the Chinese when they built their
great wall
Some have openly avowed that their
only reason for joining tbe Republican
party ia lor the purpose of putting down
Tillman in this State. A very little re
section ought to show them that so far
from hurting Tillman their defection will
very probably he turned to his advantage,
and they will have sacrificed their po
litical principles in vain, to say nothing
r:f tbe folly and weakness of*allowing
Tillman or anyone else to drive them out
of a party to whom their allegiance is bo
manifestly due. Mr. Tillman, to quote
from one of his speeches, is looking for a
light from the West, and if this declaraton
means anything it dearly points out that
just as eioon as tbe time is opportune be
will go over openly to the Populist party.
He cannot by any stretch of charity be
called a Democrat, and he will fit very
nicely into thiB so-called Third Party.
When he crosses the very small Rubicon
that divides him from that party be will
unquestionably take a good many of bia
followers in South Carolina with him,
not by any meanB all of them, for great
as may be their love for him they love
the Democratic party more, and will
stand by it to tbe bitter end.
When tbe Populist movement gets
fairly under way we will have three
parties in tbe State, and tbe fight for
supremacy will be a hotiy contested one.
Tbe duty of tbe Democrats in this con
tingency is too plain toadmitof argument,
and that duty is to stand as firm as a
Greek pbalanx and present an unbroken
front to both Republicans and Populists.
These two parties will not be long in
findimg out that neither of tbem is strong
enough to carry the State alone, and it
will he a comparatively easy matter for
them to join forces, each trying to make
a catapaw of the other, against their com
mon enemy, the Democrat, just as was
done in. North Carolina. When this
fusion it; made then those who went to
the Republicans to get rid of Tillman will
find themselves being dictated to by the
very man they profess to despise so
heartily.
They will then want to come back, but
it is iun ; as well for tbem to understand
that there will be no fatted calf killed for
the return of a lot of prodigals, whose
sorrow will not be for the aot itself, but
for tbe consequences of that aot.
It is very far from the intention of the
writer to be unjust, but if the Democrats
had triumphed in the recent elections is
it probable that anything would have
been heard of in the way of forming a
decent Republican party in South Caro
lina?
As for tbe Populist party the man who
joins It is simply embarking on a vessel
without rodder, compass or chart, and
with no means of propulsion except auch
ae is furnished by shifting winds and
tides, which will, if it ia ever heard of
again, find some port in tbe mythical
land of nowhere, and not one of its crew
beable to tell where they came from, bow
they got there or what tbey want.
W. D. Woods.
Elioltt Hakes His Mark.
Washington, Feb. 13.?By an over
whelming majority the House to-day
repudiated the Senate's free silver substi
tute for tbe Dingley bond bill, and placed
itself on record in favor of sound money.
Before the vote was taken Representa
tive Elliott addressed the House in opo
altion to free silver. Ho was listened to
with marked attention, because be is tbe
only member of the South Carolina dele
gation who is not suffering from tbe
silver mania. He was in excellent voice
and he bandied his subject admirably.
He said he was against the Senate
amendment as he bad voted against all
Impositions for tbe free coinage of silver
n past years whenever the question came
up on its merits. He added that the peo
ple of his district are much divided upon
thla quest Ion, yet a great majority of tbem
are altogether oppos3d to any depreciation
of any pairtof our currency. Tbey have
very bitter recollections of the evils of a
depreciated currency, and they insist that
every dollar of onr money shall be kept
of the sane value as every other dollar
of it.
Mr. Elliott alluded to Senator Till man's
speech delicately, Baying: "I will take
occasion here to say, in view of what has
been said elsewhere, that they thoroughly
on domo and approve the course of the
President in the action whiob he has
deemed it necessary to take for the prese
vation of tbe financial honor of tbe coun
try. They endorse and approve all that
he baa done ; and they do not believe that
any executive baa ever surpassed him in
bis determination to uphold tbe honor of
this country and protect in all respects
its interests. I say this not only in behalf
of tbe great majority of the people of my
district, but as voicing tbe sentiment of j
thousands of people throughout my State
who thoroughly approve his course."
He said he could not understand why
tbe repesentatives of the cotton producing
districts of tbe South should think that
this measure is of such importance to
them. "With whom do we deal?" he in
quired. "Where do we send our products,
the enormous crops that we produce every
year, fur exceeding what can be consumed
in this country? Do we deal with silver
countries ? Do we deal with China, Japan
and Mexico? Why, no. All of our
surplus product is substantially sent to
tbe gold countries of Europe?England,
Germany and France. When we consider
the vast amount of cotton alone that is
shipped to those countries I cannot un
derstand bow gentlemen can maintain
that it is to our interest to advocate a
system of currency entirely opposed to
that which they are using. During last
year we shipped to these oountries tbe
following enormous amounts: United
Kingdom, 3,468,255 bales, worth ?101,686,
650 ; Germany, 1,500,309 bales worth 543,
075,399 ; France, 773,734 bales, worth $21,
583,890 ; total, 5,732,298 bales, worth ?166,
345 939.
"Now what will be the result if we go
upon a silver basis? The distinguished
Senator from Nevada (Mr. Stewart) said
over twenty years ago in the Senate, ad
vocating the declaration that all the bonds
should be paid In gold : 'By this process
weBbal1 come to a specie basis, and when
tbe laboring man receives a dollar it will
have tbe purchasing power of a dollar,
and he will not be called upon to do what
ia impossible for him or the producing
classes to do, figure upon tbe exchanges,
figure upon the fluctuations, figure upon
the gambling In New York ; but he will
know what bis money is worth. Gold is
tbe universal standard of the world.
Everybody knows what a dollar in gold
is worth.'
"Now what would the people of the
South, the cotton producers, do if this
country were put on a silver basis? Tbey
would have to hamper themselves In the
way Senator Stewart describes. 'They
would have to figure upon the gambling.'
We could not bave a better description of
the condition that would come upon the
South if free coinige of Bilver is adopted
than what was Haid by Seaator Stewart in
this statement, when speaking on another
subject.
"The gentleman from Texas yesterday,
in Bpeaking on this subject, advocated
the free coinage of silver because gold,
be said, was appreciating in value and
bad been for twenty years past, Bince
1873, and he proved that, he claimed, by
tbe fact that cotton had fallen In price,
from 1873 to the past year, from about 22
cents to about 7 cents. But why did the
gentleman ntsrt at 1873 ? Why did he not
go back farther and see what were the
facts as to the price of cotton ?"
Mr. Elliott then went on to elaborate
bis subject in a manner tnat won him tbe
commendation of bis associates.?Special
to News and Courier.
Something Very Nice.
BARBADOES MOLASSRS, superior to
Musoovado. If you like Muscovado
you will like these better.
Pure Buckwheat Flour and bent N. O.
Molasses. - A> B> TCWERS>
NOTICE.
A SPECIAL meeting of Stockholdors
J\. of Anderson Cotton Mills is here
by called to be held in the Court House at
Anderson, S. C, on TUESDAY, March
10, 1896, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur
pose of voting on an increase of the Capi
tal Stock of said Anderson Cotton Mi ls
from $250,000 to $500,000. It is earnestly
desired that as nearly as possible every
8bare be represented.
J. A. BROCK, President.
Peb 8, 1896 33 4
VTOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
J3I The undersigned, Executor of
the Estate of Mrs Nancv C. Hawkins, de
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on
the 20th day March, 1896, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from hia office as Executor.
ft B A ROBINSON, Executor.
Feb 19 1896_34_5_
Money at 7 per Cent!
WE will lend Money in any quintitios
at Heven per Cent. on. Improved
Farmiuf: L?"ds
SIMPSON & HOOD, Attornevs
Offices over County Treasurer's office,
Anderson. S. C.
Feb 12, 1896_33_5
Machinery for Sale.
?) fc*-Horse Power Engine. 8aw Mill
A O Outfit, Corn Mill, Wheat Mil ,
old Thresher and Fan, two Cultivator*
and one Reaper. Apply to
L. A. DEAN,
S. C. DEAN
Dean, S C.
Fnb 19. 1896 34_ 3
Stuart's Gin and Buck!
THE great specific for all Kidoey, Blad
der and Urinary Troubles. Being a truo
tonio it also relieves Debility, General
Lassitude. Nervousness, Loss of Appetite,
Rheumatic Pains, Lame Back, etc., etc.
Read tbe Testimonials and be con
vinced :
Atlanta, Qa..?I take pleasure in certify
ing that STUART'S GIN AND BUPHU
bas made a cure of me I find it the been
kidney remedy I have ever used
P. W MERRETT.
House of Representatives ?I have beer,
a great sufferer from catarrh of tbe blad
der. I wis advit?ed by a physician cc try
STUART'S GIN AND BUt^J. which
I did with tbe bappient results. I have
not been troubled with mv kidneys since
UBuing yonr valuable remedy. I think it
one of the very best remedies lor kidney!
and bladder.
J. J. McCANTS.
Representative from Taylor Co., Ga.
W A. Culver, West End, says : I bave
given STUART'S GIN AND BUCB'.U a
thorough trial and consider it the grandest
kidney, urinaiy, and Btomach remedy in
the world.
Sold in Anderson by EvanB' Pharmacy.
Feb 12,1895_33_<l
THE CLUB,
WINE an*
LIQUOR HOUSE,
53 South Main Street,
ASHEVILLE, - - N.C.,
Makes a Specialty of Fine Whin
Ides, Wines and Brandies for
Medicinal Purposes.
PER GALLON.
Pure Old Sweet Mash Corn Whiskoy..$2 00
Mount Vernon Rye, 4 years old.2 50
? . 5 14 " .2 75
?' '* 6 " " .3 00
? '? " 7 '* " .3 25
" " " 8 " *' . 3 50
? " u 9 " " . 3 75
? ?' ?4 10 " " . 4 00
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old. 1 50
h it t. 2 " 1 75
" " " w " 2 00
t. I. ii 4 it 2 25
h it i. 5 h g 50
il i. i. 6 h 2 75
h h .i 7 '? 3 00
h ?. h g il 3 25
h .i i. 9 i. 3 60
h .1 10 .. 3 75
Very Old Sherry at $1 60 per gallor.
Old Virginia Claret, per case one dozen
quarts, $3.50.
Old California Sherry, per case one dcz.
quarts, $5.00.
Old California Port, per case one dozen
quarts, $5.00.
Dixie Bottled Beer, ten dczen per Bar
rel, $8 00
My motto is to keep the best and defy
competition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxing.
Goods shipped on remittance.
PAT McINTYBE, Proprietor.
Feb 5,1896_32_3m
DENTISTRY.
Iwill he in my office every Saturday and
the entire week following first and
third Sundays and of Salesdayf.. Tbe in
tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near Towns.
OrriCB?Up-8tnirs in Orr Building, two
doors below Alliance 8tore
Respectfully,
W. J. KING, Dentin;.
Jan 22, 1896 30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In Effect
FEBRUARY 23rd, 1800.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston.
tiv. Columbia..
' Prosperity.
Ar. NewMtTy
Ar. Ninety^
Ninety-SU..
Gr?onwood.
Hodgeg.
Ar. Abbeville-...
Ar. Bel ton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Gre?n'viUe.
Ar. Atlanta.
Dnily
No. IL
7 20 a m
11 10 a m
12 21 p m
12 32 p m
l au p m
1 50 p m
2 30 p m
) O? p m
li 15 p m
3 45 p m
4 35
"0 30 p
STATIONS. I jg^'fj.
Lv. Green ville...
" Piodmont....
" Wllllamston.
Lv. Anderson
Lv. Bolton
Ar. Donnaids,
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
" Groonwood.
" Nlnoty-Six..
Lv. Newberry.
" Prosperity.
Ar. Columbia..
Ar. Charleston.
10 30 a m
11 00 a m
11 23 a m
Il 00 a m
11 40 a m
12 07 p m
11 40 a in
12 25 p m
1 05 p ta
130 pm
2 28 p m
8 39 p m
1150 p m
? 00 p m
DailylDaily
No.15 No.13.
STATIONS.
5 30p
? 15a
7 00a
8 00a
8 38a
8 60a
013a
945a
0 45a
lOOp
11 2.5a
1205p
12 59p
135p
155p
206p
240p
810p
045p
Lv... .Charleston_Ar
1_Columbia."
".Alston."
".Santuo."
".Union."
"_Jonosville ..."
* .Pacolet."
Ar.. Spartanburg.. Lv
Lv.. Spartauburg... Ar
Ar_Ashovilln.Lv
DailylDaily
No.l4|No.l8
BOOpIll 10a
3 40p 135a
2 tap 12 50a
135p 11 42p
12??p!ll25p
12i2p,ll07p
' 10 54p
Ii) 25p
10 25p
1217p
11 45a
II 28a:...
8 20al l 15p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 15 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
Bleeping cars betwee n Columbia and A?hevilto,
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Trains loave Spartanburg, A. & O. division,
northbound, 0:18 a. m., 8:22 p. m., 0:1.8 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbouud 1:00 a. m.,
3:05 p. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vestibulo Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 5:25 a. m., 2:10 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:50 a. in.,
4:40 p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibaled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Tralns35and
J3, 87 and 38, on A. and C. division.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP,
Gen. Superiutendent, Tralllc M'g'r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, I). O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. HAKDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. D. C._Atlanta, Gx
* A2 'aniAsmoT; ':a3Nn3N ? ZNV^
Bsoippy
saniarauN OR !ra:3fionNaaHo Sr 'rasnon
ssoa oz p00luan3UO uoHOBjs|ivg -paqsnqad
anSoprrof) ?UTJjj ajajd
-moo }sor? gonud ooi
ffjuvonddB lpj?133hj *]!
pairnui oq IB* oja -I
'60339 'SHNIA 3JV?9
'suauj nvreg 's33u.t,
iviNHKVNuo 'sanwHg
'bhnia 'smnff 'saaoji S;
'smmj jo onSopnu;)
^OX 33HJ
SAY, YOUNG MAN,
GO AT ONCE TO
mir miner
AND GET A BOX OF
"Frog in your Throat,"
The simplest and best
thing in the world for
that hoarseness !.
Price3 lOc.
Eloping with Groceries
if
CAN be forgiven under certain circum
stances. Human nature could hard
ly withstand the temptation to take some
of our "East India Chops," or Queen
Olives. Best be honest, though, and pay
the little that's required to make them
yours. Looking at it in another light one
might say that it was downright mean to
steal our Groceries when they are so cheap.
For instance, who would be so base as
to steal SODA which we soil at 8 lbs. for
25c If we took one cent per lb. off oui
COFFEE we'd be giving it away. Bo
you understand. Respectfully,
"THE BOYS,'"
RUSSELL & BREAZE?LE.
Free City Delivery. Phone No. '70.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
James Thompson, Stuart Thompson and Lizzie
Belcher, Plaintiffs, against Florence Lynch. Rea
ben Thompson Jr., Edward Thompson, William
Thompson, John Thompson, Jake Tonnes, Ida
Gambrell. Frank Townes, Anna Robinson,
James Townes, Jake Townes, Jr., and Vincent
Townes. Defendants.-?Summons for Belief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants Florence Lynch, Bueben
Thompson, Jr., E?ward Thompson, William
Thompson, John Thompson, Juke Townes, Ida
Gambrell, Frank Townes, Anna Boblnsoo,
James Townes, Jake Townes, Jr., and Vincent
Townes :
YOU are hereby summoned .rod required to an
swer the Complaint in this action, of which
a copy"! - herewith served upon y au, and to serve
? copy or your answer to the said Complaint on
the subscriber at his office, at Anderson C. H.,
S. C. within twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service; and if you
fall to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff* in this action, will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the Com
plaint.
Dated at Ar.de.son, S. C, Jan.23d, A.D. 189G.
F. M. MURPHY,
Plaintiffs' Attorney.
[seal] Jho. C. Watkiss, c. c. 0 p.
To the Defendants Florence Lynch, Reuben
Thompson, Jr., Edwtrd Thompson, William
Thompson, Ida Gambrell, Frank Townes and
James Townes : .
Take notice that tbe Surcmons and Complaint
in the above staled action was filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court for tbe County of Anderson, tiX
Anderson, d. C. on tbe 23rd day of January, 1896,
F. M. MUBPHY,
' hUutiff*' ? Keeper,
/ .nnsry tf; tti8 t* 6
NOTICE.
if^VNE Dollar Commutation Road Tax
'Lf will be collected from (he 1st day of
February to the 1st dav March, 1896, at the
Couuty Treasurer's office. Parties living
at a distance cm pay tbrnngh tbe mails by
Post Office Order, and be sure to give full
name and Township also send stamp for
return of receipts.
J. M PAYNE. Co. Treas
A Pre
IS HI
And Tbis Year tbt
Tbis Includes Coi
Everything Else.
Tubi
A CIRCULATION OF
country, and going to m
of the earth, is The Le
tests in which they are <
THE CONSTITUTION
WEEKLY NKWSP
world, having corrcspom
and reporting in lull the
teresL Price $i per yes
THE GREAT SOUTHI
Southern opinion and pu
AN ENLARGEMENT
upon its space for I
12 pages 7 columns,
THE CONSTITUTIFS
The Farm and Farmers
are all under able direction a
arc addressed.
Under the editorial man
writers of such world-wide r
Joel Chandler Harris. Bets
service from such writers as
and others, who give its liter;
every fireside from Virginia
STRAIGHT,
The Constitution salute:
shall not become their maste
By special arrangement t
The Constitution at the re.m
c
orn
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets are net advertising circulars boom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
are really helpful to farmers. They are seat free for
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
i 03 Nas&au St.. New York.
J. H. GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, S. C.
OFFICE adjoining Capt. A. T. Broylea'.
Criminal Law a specialty.
Jan 15, 1896 29 3m
CAVEATS*
_ TRADE MARKS?
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, Qts.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO.. 861 BltOADWAT. NEW Yoac
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us la brought before
the pub il o by a notlco given free ofcharge In tas
l?ittitftc Jouxta?
Largost circulation of any eclenUflo paper In the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. Ko Intelligent
man should bo without it. Weekly, ?3,00a
year; $L50 six months. Address, M?NN & C0?
Puauauras, 361 Broadway, Now York City,
"marietta marble works.
8. 0. MOZLEY & CO., Fropr's.,
manufacturers and Finishers of?
GRANITE, ITALIAN, VE3M0OT,
And GEORGIA MARBLE.
MONUMENTS and GRAVESTONES
Of Every Description?
Marietta, 6a.
?9? Designs and prices furnished on ap
plication. Apply to
T R. LANGSTON, Agent, '
Nov 13,1895?3m Anderson, S.O.
NEW MEAT MARKET
WE desire to inform the publjc that
we have just opened a first-class
Meat Market on Brick Range, in charge
of a most clever butcher, who will always
be delighted to serve you at any time.
We will keen on hand Beef, Fork, Mut
ton, Kid ana a fine lot of 8ausage all the
time, and will handle nothing buttbebest.
We want your trade. Give us a call. We
guarantee to give satisfaction to every
patron. . R. B. FINDLEY & CO.
Oct 16,1895 _16_
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership hereto 'ore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wiuh to inform
tbe peoplo that from and after this date I
will continue the praotice of Dentistry
alone. Thauklng the people for past pa
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfally,
A. a 8TRICKLAND, Dentist
P. 8.?Office in Masoni c Temple
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, Jan. 6,1896.
going west, going EAST.
*No. 52. No. 53.
7 00 am
8 35 am
9 48 am
11 05 am
12 17 pm
12 30 pm
1 25 pu
2 M pm
3 00 pm
5 10 pm
7 45 pm
Lt...Charleston....Ar
Lv..........Lanes......Ar
Lv.?.Sumter.??..Ar
Ar.Columbia.....Lt
Ar...........Prosperity.?._Lt
Ar.?.Newberry.?Lt
Ar.Clinton...... Lt
Ar.h. Green wood...........Lv
Ar.Abbeville.Lt
Ar..Athens, Ga.Lt
Ar..........Atlanta, Ga.Lt
8 52 pm
7 15 pm
5 53 pu.
4 40 pm
8 16 pm
5 02 pm
2 25 pm
124 pm
12 50 pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
6 05 pm I Ar.Winnsboro.Lt 110 56 am
8 20 pm i Ar...Charlotte...Lt | 8 50 am
3 45 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
5 36 pm
6 45 pm
Ar.Anderson.....Lv I 11 00 am
Ar....Greenville .........Lt 10 86 am
Ar.Spartanhure.....Lt 11 45 am
Ar.HendersonTlile.Lt 918 am
Ar.Aahvllle...Lv I 8 20 am
Dally.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston
and Columbia, S C, and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and AUanta.
H. M". Exzbsov,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent
* ^w^^kMfi^?*^ *******
sidential
I wans Fun oi mtei
; People Elect Everything From ,
tgressmeri, Governors, Legislatu
You Must Have the Ne
Hsbed at Atlanta, Ga., and Ham
MORE Til AN 150,000, chiefly
ore homes than any weekly newspa
ading Ch un .lion of the Peop
engaged against the exactions of mo
f IS TUE suggest, brig
aper punish id in America, ci
lents in c ry e-ty in America and
details of debates in Congress on ;
tr. It is
:rn weekly newspaper
irveyor uf Southern news it has no e
OF COLUMNS. r.
lews, T.'i ; C i sL'itution has
making S''j :uiumns each wei
SPECIAL Fj.MORES found
' Department f' e Women's Dep
tape ?nent,
nd arc specially attractive to those tc
agemcntot CLARK HOWELL.il
eputation as M rc Twain, Hrer H
y Hamilton, and hundreds of oth<
Bill Arn. Sar?e Phinkct, Wallace P.
ary features a peculiar Southern ih
to Tex.is, from Ma ne to California
CLEAN, UNTRA.
) the free p: >.>!c iv'io insist that tl
rs.
he pap:r p ih?ishi v.* i lis announcei
.r'.ciY.y 1 j v : uini:il eis_*,v!ier
M. L. Boke av.
H. IL WATZiarft
BONHAM & W??KINS,
Attorneys at La.w.
ANDERSON, .... S. C.
WILL practice in the Stato and United
States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Offlco.
Angl5,1894_7_8m
FRANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
' Conveyancing given special atten
tion. Will practice in all the State Courts,
Careful attention given to all business.
Office In Court House, formerly occu
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 27 6nr
J. F. RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
"TJfTiLL practice in all the Courts of the
* v State. Prompt attention will be
given to all business entrusted to me.
Office over tbe Farmers and Merchants
Baak?
ANDERSON, S. C
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. BiiATTin, Receiver.
Time Table In effect April 21, 1893.
Between Anderem and Walhalla, Dally.
4 15 p m Lr.....Anderson............Ar 11 Oil fit
4 81 p m...DenTer.......10 20 a m
4 41 pm.Autun.....................10 03 ? m
4 47 p m_.Pend leton........9 M a a
4 57 p m.Cherry's Crossing.9 20 a n
5 07 p m.............. Ad a m a' C rosaing... ..........9 10 a no
6 03 p m................ Hcneca.................... 8 40 a m
6 85 p m._......West Union.I 10 a sj
6 65 p m Ar. Wal h al la.............Lv 8 00 p n>
Close connection with Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. B. ANDERSON, Supt.
Port Royal
& Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Becerrer.
(N EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
_(Trains rupjby 76th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lt Augubta.,.
Lv McCormick.
Lv Cal hou n Falle............
Lv LowndesTllle*.
Ar Anderson.
Lt Anderson........
Lt LowndesTllle.
Lt Calhonn Fallla.
Ar McCormIck.
Ar Augusta?.
Ar Atlanta.............
9 40 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
6 20 pm
6 25 pm
~no,c_
10 25am
11 80*m
1169am
110pm
6 06pm
4 09pm
9 40 am'
8 45 pm
5 >6 pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
No. 20
I 920am
1102 am
11220 pm
10 pm
05 Dm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA . AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C. _
tat-torn Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lt Augusta.?.
Lt McCormick
Lt Greenwood?.?
Lt Liuiecs.......... ..
Ar Glenn Springs....
Ar Sjiartanburg........
I 940am
428 pm
1310 pm
115 pm
4 05 pm
I 8 00 pm
Lt Sjrartanbnrg.....^.~.^.~.?~...~~~.*~. Hf?l?
Lt Liurens............................................. 1 15 P
Lt G reenwood.-_._. 2 80 pa.
Lt McCormick_-.._ 80 pm
Ar Augusta....... -.| g 05 pm
Claie connection made atCalhoun F^uj with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Thiough Palace Sleeping Cars on train a Noo.8
and 4 between Augusta and 8a ran nah, Q*
Goto connections at Auguata for all Florida
pointe.
For any othor Information mit? or call on
W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
|. fe?M?, TniT.Put Agt. Aug&sU, Ga.
J. B. FANT, Agent. * '
SEABOABD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, ISM.
' The Atlanta Special." Solid Testibuled Train
No Eitr; Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 38.
Dally.
!} 15pm
10 43pm
1163pm
1 29am
12 57pm
124pm
2 23pm
No. 402.
Daily.
6 05pm
8 18pm
9 06pm
4 27pm
10 00pm
10 25pm
1112pm
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
It...Atlanta... ax
lr... A then
ar...Elberton..lT
ar.Calhoun F.It
sr. .Abbevill e. It
ar Greenwo'd It
ar...Clinton ?.1t
No. 403.
Dilly.
j 81>> pin
1 87pm
12 4 0am
1 t7pm
1147am
1117am
10 25am
Dally
I 7 46pm
6 04pm
. 166am
I SS2pm
I 8 07pm
! 2 84pm
i 146pm
5 00pm I
6 30am
7 2?,pm[ar...Cbc3ter ...It
8 45pm|iir...Monroo... It
10 51am
9 87am
1060pm
S 20am
11 60am I
1 42pm
3 12pm1
5 51pm j
6 50pm
1135pm!
12 48am!
8 45am I
6 53am
1 26am
2 83am
4 05am
6 00am
6 40am
1100am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 63pm
ar ...Raleigh... It
ar_Eenders's.lT
ar...Weldon ...It
ar Petersburg It
ar Richmond; It
ar Waah'gton lv
ar Baltimore It
ar Phil'delp'alT
ar New York It
615am
410am
248am
12 55pm
12 25pm
8 40pm
7 84 pm
4 4ipm
3 21pm
3 SOpra
1 62pai
H54am>
9 50am
9 06am
480am
260am
1208pm
9 00pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 8t
Daily
SO 45,
7 15am
9 27am
9 46am
10 00am
11 46am
! 02pm
12 13pm I
>2 43pm ar.
1 18pm
1 41pm
2 6pm
OpmjlT..
vr..
..._Atlanta-.... City
Lawrencevi)le...eut
-.?.. .....Auburn.......
............ Winder......
-.Elberton
m.Heard m ont -,
.......Calhoun Falls.-.
>..?.AbboTille.
.-Greenwood...,
-Gross Hill....
........... ..Clinton......
..............Clinton.
tlmc.ar
tpcar
I...i..m..?T
m -.-.ar
, ?.ar
-ar
mm..m
?..^..ari
.ar
- It
7
6 4Spm
6 23pm
6 06pm
6 63pm
401pm
840pm
8 80pm
807pm
242pm
2I8pm
180pm
146|.m
4 15 pm
5 60 pm
8 40 pm
ar...
...Columbia......
,. ..Rumter.
..Charleston.....
...... ar] 11 I5pm
...... ar, 10 00am
_1t< 7 16am
Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e solid THtlboltd
trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars betsraea
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth, Va., and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
sleeping care between Charlotte and Wilmington.
Trains Nos. 88 and 41 run solid hetwi en Atlanta
and Norfolk,carrying Pullman alecp<r attached,
making direct connection at Weld*>n -rith Atlan
tic Coast Line for Washington and Nev York, and
all point* north.and east ; at Norfolk trith steam
ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 84 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for aale
at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 8
Kim ball House.
Jowl H.Wnrr ra,General Manager. E.StJohs
V. P. .Atlanta, G a. T. J. Aspnsos, G. P. A B
* Tt4^Hrw^fC.*p?s* \*t %* a.
President Down,
res^and Almost
' ws. Ttymember,
m
?titutian ?
?g
among the farmers of the
per published on the face
le in all the great con
nopoly.
HTEST AND BEST
^vering the news of the
in the capitals of Europe
all questions of public in
and as an exponent ot
qual on the continent.
To meet the demands
increased its size to
ek.
uch as are not to be
in any oth^r paper
terica.
artment, The Children's
I whom these department
:s special contributors are
arte, Frank R. Stockton,
;rs, while it offers weekly
Reed, Frank L. Stanton,
tvor that commends it to
MELED,
he servants of the people
msnt will be clubbed with
e in this issue.