The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 11, 1896, Image 4
" Measure it and see for yourself.%
The latest.piece of jgood
tobacco ever sold fojno_cents
ru . .fc .and _
Trie 5 cent piece is nearly as
large as you <get of other
m?B trades /or jo cents
ATLANTIC SOLUBLE GUANO !
?.nd other brands of their well
biown High Grade Fertilizers,
for sale by.
D. P. SLOAN & CO.
Chipera High Grade Fertilizer.
Avai?a'b'* Phosphoric .icid. 9 55?Guaranteed. 8
Ammnaij.2.XJJ?Guaranteed. 2 50
Potash. 1.43?Guaranteed. 1
Actual Commercial Value, $1965.
We rapec'fully Ji*"k yonr attention to tbu above analysis of our Cbicora High
Grade Fertilizer. You will note the actual analysis fa greatly in exo?*na of the guarao
: \ It. hns alwars been <-nr aim to e?>tabt'sh a reputation for selling high grade good*;
based oa their intrinsic merif, and it is with creut pleasure that we can f?y to the pnb
- lie tbat the Ch'cnr* Guano au-1 Arid bave no nnperi >r on earth. Tbe results that have
,.?->eeu cbrah-.ed through ! *s n?e in tbe past justify the claims we t; ake^as to its merit
Inspectai attention is pdd to the manipulation of these goods, only tbehoatand biche t
g'ade tnat?-rinl beirg ised, so thai their mecbuiical condition shall be perfect and the
result is a. full grade Fertilizer and an exceedicglv high analysis. We invite cor res
pondenoe on the sutyct .-;? Feni iz ra, and would be glad to have your orders.
Wo are >t 11 in the Oeneral Merchandise Business, and will make it to y-ur interest
to see us brfore buying yonr Spring and 8umrr.er Supplies.
We have ulw-iys had a kind of Weakness for our Shoe Department, ard think we
are able to sniSyi'U wnen jou need auytbicg in tbe foot wear line.
McOULLT & CATHCART.
LEAP YEAR !
AND we are open to proposals Tor anything in our line. It is well known that at
\bls 'ea=x>n of the year it is a difficult matter for tte good wife to get up a tquare meal
but if they will give us a call we know we can aid them greatly. We keep in stock all
the time a large and general assortment of?
Fancy and Family Groceries,
Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. <
' _ * ' '.
or Stock of C 4.5 NED GOODS i3 very complete, and are remarkably cheap.
We hive numerous nlcj and temptirg ihlcgs for the table, and all we want is for
-ou,,to give us a call.
GL F. BIGBY.
live to my Merest as Well as my Customers,
IT seems tbat there is some one here that is always trying to make the good people
Anderson Mid Anderson County believe tbat no one hers can sell Goods Cheap
it them, and them only. I do not wish to hurt anv one's feelings at all by saying
is, but you will always find tbat the prices quoted you is only made as a catch or
ait, and you had better keep your eyes on such people I do not brag about what I
. lave done, 6k., but thank those who so liberally patronized me during 1895, and to
-how yon some appreciation of same when y>u need anything in my lice, I quote you
* ' few items for your Inspection :
2-qt Cup 5s, 2 qt. Dippers 5c, Milk Buckets 5 qt. 6 -, 8 qt. 8c, 8 qt. 103. 10-qt 12Jc,
14-qt. 15c each. Oil Cans 2-qt. 8c, 4 qt. 12c, Milk Pans 3 qt. So, 4 qt. 4c. 5 qt. ?c, 6 qt.
"obrjach. Dish Pans 10 q*;. 10j, 12 qt. 12a, 14 qf~ 15c each.
BfcBPJgrPl^iT7r"I7 Q CHEAP A8 EVER, with foil line of ware, from $8 00 np to
? \J V HiO any price customer want. IRON KING and ELMO still in
- the lead for first-class Goods.
Also, Crockery and Glass in quantities.
U- _ JOHN T- BURRISS.
ladies, Now is Your Time !
WISHING TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS
I Offer my Entire Stock at COST !
Uflt.il 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,
v Jackets, Domestics,
A fall line of Notions,
AH going at and below COST. I invite all to come and get BARGAINS
while they are going. Thaukiog each and all for the very liberal patronage
they have giv?n me for 23 years, I am, Respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
t?Lf All who owe mo rau3t come at once and settle?books must be closed.
,.?r. ... . -?
CUB SPECIALTIES
JJlour,
Coffee,
Tobacco,
^?V^HE?T you get through "looking around ' on these articles come and let us sell
kyou. We can mit yoc in quality and price every time. We buy these Goodji in large
^quantities?buy them righ: and sell them the same way. Nor are we downed by any
body on anything else in the Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as
reore&ented.
BEST QUALITY OF LIME,
' Gaar?ffteii to lay one eighih more brick than the ordinary Lime on i>? marktt, at old j
'priera.
Thanking the public for tbe excellent trade we have enjoyed, and. asking a contin
uance of ihe same, we are Respectfully,
OSBOENE & ANDERSON
j?ome to see us for Seed Qats. * *
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
Trapped in a Charnel House.
Philadelphia Times.
Chattanooga, Texn., Feb. 19.?If,
has been asserted that in the annals
of modern crime nothing more atrocious,
or more diabolical is known than the
wholesale murders now being at tributed
to Holmes, the monumental insurance
swiodler, but that there is nothing
new under the sun in crime is shown
by the authentic story of a charnel
house in the East Tennessee mountains,
where for years and years men and wo
men were murdered and their bodies
either burned or buried, while their
murderers walked not only unsuspect
ed, but respected through the land*
Thrilling iudecd are the tales of early
life in East Tennessee, b'it this per
haps is the most- thrilling of all. I
heard it arouud a camp Ore one sum
mer night about three years ago whil
hunting in the Cumberland mouut:rms,
while the fire flickered out and th<
moonlight came to play fantastic trickir
among the shadows of the foliage and!
to throw a ghostly veil over the land
scape far below in the valley.
But the morning dawned a: pearl of
beauty bathed in a sea of that'peculiar
pink and purple to be seen nowhere
else combined in such a perfect picture
of color as among the Tennessee
mountains. I went with eagerness St
the invitation of our guide to see this
charnel house where human lives had
been ruthlessly sacrificed to appease
an avaricious greed for gold, and to
view the spot where the bodies of the
victims had been btfried and lost to
their friends forever.
With its windowless walk the hovel
was dreary and uninviting Chough in
itself, but situated as it was o?t a
bleak, abandoned farm, now the prop
of the Cumberland Land Company, of
which J. H. Lorely is manager, it was
to me positively repcllant, and I could
not but pause with a shudder at the
threshold over which many a foot had
stepped never to return, and where
the waves of dampened odors from
the interior were suggestive of nothing
so much as the gauesomeness of the
grave.
The house was a low, one-storied
structure, originally erected as a
smoke house for the curing of country
hams, but subsequently converted into
a chamber of death and an abode of
horror. At the time of the murders
there was situated in front of it, but
about 50 yards distant, a commodious
frame house built in the old Southern
style of architecture, which secured
roominess at the cost of cosiness, but
that dwelling had b=en destroyed by
fire during the war and only the black
ened, tottering chimneys remained Co
mark the ante-bellum home of the man
who was probably guilty of more dia
bolical murders than any man that
ever stepped on Tennessee soil.
James Allen was this man's name.
He settled in the neighborhood about
1840, and a few years after that began
to run a road house for the accommo
dation of men travelling through the
sparsely settled country. It so hap
pened that the houss was located at a
spot which made it very convenient to
travelers passing either North or South,
East or West, by the two big roads
that crossed each other near that point.
Allen's family consisted of his wife
and two grown daughters, who were
considered in those days of primitive
education to be very accomplished
girls, and were certainly attractive in
face and form.
In 1849 and 1850 considerable ex
citement was created in the neighbor
hood by the discovery of oil. Pros
pectors and speculators began to pour
into the section from the vicinity of
Knoxvilk and Nasbville and from
Kentucky, hoping to find a gusher,
and it maybe added, incidentally, that
many of the well.3 then discovered,
but undeveloped for lack of convenient
transportation facilities, have within
the last year, owing to the rapid ad
vance in the price of crude oil, been
opened again, and a number are now
being worked with profit to the owners.
Among those who struck a paying
well at the time of this story was one
Dr. Hickman, from Nashville. The
product of his well, hauled by wagons
forty miles to the Tennessee River,
over the rough mountain roads, and
thence slowly transported to Nashville,
began to make him rich. Every six
months he made a trip to the Capital
of the State to receive payments for
his shipments, the amount sometimes
approaching$10,000. On each of these
trips Hickman found it convenient to
stop going and coming at the Allen
house, and as early as the returning
3econd visit he had fallen in love with
one of the londlorJ's fair daughters,
and in a spirit of. effectiooate confi
dence he told the family what a rich
thing he had in his oil well and how
lie expected to come back from Nash
rille on the next trip loaded down
with gold.
When the too confiding gentleman
stopped at the house about six months
ifterwardu on his third trip to Nash
rille he was literally received with
)pen arms. The young ladies were
nost attentive, and almost affectionate,
.vhile the landlord and his buxom
vife were too polite ar,d considerate
'or anything. The visitor was flatter
id beyond measure, and when he drove
iway he promised with pleasure to
iccept their pressing invitation and
itop with the family several days on
lis return.
But the settlement of his business
iff airs in N ash ville detained him longer
,han he had planned, and the Aliens
vere not expecting him when he arrived
it the road house late one night,
?veryone had retired, and, after par
aking of a cold lunch, he was inform
;d by his host that the house was
srowded, and that it was then too late
,o make a place for him except in the
itone house, which had been specially
itted up for just such emergencies.
Seeing no alternative Hickman politely
sonsented to sleep there, and the host
ed the way with a lantern. The door
vas fastened by a padlock and clasp,
ehich Allen unlocked, and, telling his
lompanion that he would find a com
brtable bed within, threw open the
loor and directed him to enter.
As soon as Hickman stepped inside
he landlord pulled the door shut with
> bang and quickly locked it.
Seized with an awful fear of some
hing, he knew not what, Hickman
sprang to the door and yelled loudly
o the landlord. But the thick walls
if the apartment merely echoed his
;ries in a mocking confusion of sounds,
md all was dead silence without,
tfore and more crazed with fright the
mprisoned man pounded on the rough
taken door with his fists until the
)lood came.
As time passed he grew quieter and
>egan to think of some way to escape,
fortunately he had a box of matches
ind he cautiously struck one. By its
lickering light he made some startling
liscoveries. He saw that the strong
rails of the prison were without win
lows and that the only opening to the
dace was the door through which he
lad entered, now closed and securely
ocked.
Not satisfied, however, Hickman
itruck another match and began to
nake a tour of the room, keeping close
o the wall. This finally brought him
?p against a bed in the corner. The
ihock made him drop the burning
natch. As he. held the next lighted '
taper above his head and looked down
on the bed its flickering, feeble rays
revealed a sight thaa fairly froze the
blood in his veins.
Lying in pools of clotted blood,
their arms around each other, were
the forms of a man and woman rigid
I in death.
By the light of another match
Hickman discovered several small
holes or openings in the wall on a dead
line with the bed. He later saw that
these holes ran all around tbe room at
regular intervals, and at ODce divined
the purpose for which they were used.
Though appalled at the situation,
Hickman resolved to escape the death
for which he seemed doomed, if it
could be done by any possible ingenuity
or bravery. Feeling that nothing more
could be gained by an investigation of
the apartment, he sat down in a corner
to quietly await developments.
Shortly after midnight he saw
through the portholes on the other
side of the room reflections from the
lays of a lantern, and knew that his
would-be murderers were approaching.
Tbc ?^ft minute the muzzle of a gun
was' slid cautiously through one of the
holes just above the bed, and the
thunderous discharge that followed
was almostenough to awaken the dead
lying there in the corner opposite.
Another and another followed, each
fired from a different point, until every
portion of the room had been; siweut by
the leaden hail. But the prisoner
was on the alert, and by lying fiat on
his back close up in the fire-place he
remained U?n'ffjured. During the fir
ing, he uttered no cry or sound, but
tmxnediately after it stopped crawled
softly' to the door, feeling sure that
the f?etods on? the outside would enter
to get his fsoncy as soon as they thought
their diabolical work completed.
He was not mistaken in that. Pres
ently he heard a* noise, whreb indicated
that the door waB being unlocked.
Arising from his prostrate position he
stood erect and prepared for a disperate
struggle with his foes.
Slowly the door opened and swung
inWard. As if. did so, Hickraao step
ped behind it, and saw Allen enter
with ? g?ftr i'rr his hands, his wife fol
lowing Whfr a" lantern to guide their
footsteps. .As" they passed the portals
of the door, the quick-witted and des
perately determined prisoner kicked
the lantern from tie woman's hand,
throwing the room into total darkness,
and, springing out of the room, slam
med the door to, and quickly locked it
with the murderous man aud bis wife
on the inside.
Hickman knew at once what to do.
Stealthily securing his horse from the
stable, he mounted the animal and
rode at breakneck speed to the nearest
settlement three miles away. In two
hours he was back at the road house
wSth it dozen men behind him.
The day had hardly dawned and the
guests of the inn were still sleeping,
when they were awakened by the
curses of a man and the screams of a
woman. By the time they had jumped
iinto* Sheir clothes and reached the
scene, Allen' and his wife were dang
ling from ropes ' swung on the limb of
a big oak iff t&e back yard, and when
the sun cametrpa few hours later it
shone upon their distorted faces and
long since lifeless forma still swinging
from the limb.
To this day that tree?9 pointed out
to visitors as being one e-f the most
.interesting features of the country,
which is rich in blood curdling"legends.
Beneath the floor of the stone house
where Hickman had been entrapped
were found the decomposed and muti
lated remains of six men and two wo
men, not counting the bodies of the
man and woman disccovered on the
bed by Hickman, and which Allen ev
idently bad not had time to put away.
Aside from these bodies a pile of
bones was discovered in a cellar be
neath one corner of the house, indi
cating that more than a dozen people
had been murdered in the apartment
some time between the years of 1840
and 1850, thus" accounting for the
large number of persons who had
mysteriously disappeared* rrr that sec
tion during those years,
The Real Moonshiner*
He is neither a bandid, nor a high
wayman, a disturber of the peace, nor,
in respect to formularies other than
the: revenue statutes, a law breaker.
Least of all, perhaps, is he a desperado.
Within a month of the present writing
a traveller on one of the Tennessee
railways entered a smoking car of the
train. In the rear seat sat'an officer
in charge of a "covey" of moonshiners
flushed by him on the mountain the
night before. There were 12 in the
party. They had yielded without re
sistance to one man, and, most singu
lar circumstances of all in the South,
the deputy had not found it necesssary
to put them in irons.
At their trial the members of this
party will doubtless plead guiltj to a
man, though a little nard swearing
would probably clear half of them ;
they will beg for mercy or for light
sentences, and those of them who
promise amendment will most likely
never be again brought in on the same
charge, for the mountaineer is prone
to keep his promises.
A venerable Judge, in whom judicial
seventy is tempered by a generous ad
mixture of loving kindness and mercy,
and whose humane decisions have
made his name a word to conjure with
among the dwellers in the waste places,
tells a story which emphasizes the
promise-keeping trait in the mountain
?haracter. A hardened signer of the
stills, whose first and second offences
were already recorded against him,
was once again brought to book by the
c.'gilance of the revenue men. As an |
old offender, who had neither promised
aor repented, it was likely to go hard
[vith him ; and he begged not for lib
?rty, but for a commutation of his
?entsnee which would send him to
jail instead of tbe penitentiary, prom
ising that so long as the J udge remain- :
?d upon the Bench- he would neither
make nor meddle with illicit whiskey.
He won his case and was sent to
jail for a term of 11 months. This
ivas in the summer, and six months :
later, whoa the first snows began to
powder the bleak summits of Chilho
tvee, the Judge received a letter from
the convict. It was a simple-hearted
petition for a "furlough" of ten days,
pathetic and eloquent in its primitive
Englishandquaintmisspelling. \V,ould
the good Judge let him off for just ten
lays? Winter was coming on, and
the wife and children were alone in
the cabin on the mountain, with no
.me to make provision for their wants.
He would r ot overstay the time, and
he would "certain shore" come back.
His petition was granted, and, true
to his word, the mountaineer returned
3n the tenth day and gave himself up
to the sheriff. He served the remain
der of his sentence, and, after his re
lease, kept his pledge so long as the
Judge remained on the Bench?Lip
pincott's Magazine.
Hncklcns Arnica Salve.
The best salve in theworld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For Bale
by Hill Bros
? When a man tells you anything
that is. derogatory to your neighbor
ask him to go with you at once to th^t !
neighbor and tell him about it. '
Home Remedies.
Should these remedies eeem pecu
liar and starnge to you, please do not
(for your own sake) reject them be
cause of that ; for I beg leave to as
sure you that they will do all I claim
for them. Here is one of the pre
, scriptions which is easily filled in al
most every farmer's house: Into a
bottle put two tblespoons of salt
and cover it an inch deep with spirits
of camphor. Let it stand a little
while, frequently shaking it and it is
ready for use. Now I will tell you
what it has done for me. I had the
erysipelas badly. My hands were
swollen until my fingers stood apart
and were nearly as thick as two hands,
and the backs'were dark and almost
purple in color, and great blisters al
most covering them. The blisters
bursted open and I was in great agony.
Before they were so bad I went to two
of those who are considered our best
physicals, but they did me no good.
Erysipelas-was in possession of both
feet and was making its way on rr"
face. A friend spoke to me of the
above (except she said whisky and
salt; we never keep that article in
the house, so I used spirits of cam
phor instead). I began by putting a
little on the side of my hand and it
seemed to cool it. I then applied it
to the blisters coming on my fingers ;
it ea?ed them instantly. Then I
mustered all my courage and put it
into the open blisters. Well, for half
a minute it stung; then it was over
and my hands were so cool and easy
that I threw away the cloths and the
doctor's medicines, and went right to
bed and to rest. Of course, I had to
apply it frequently until the disease
was killed. Internally, I tookl5 drop*
of tincture of iron once in two hours.
That was eight or nine years ago this
coming summer. I have never had
even a touch of erysipelas. When
applied in time, it will kill it inside of
a few hours. It will kill the poison
of the sting of a bee or wasp, stop
ping the pain almost instantly. When
my throat gets sore (as it often does),
I take a little of the palted camphor
in my mouth and holding my breath I
gargle :it in my throat for an instant,
then spit it out in a hurry. It is
severe, but the last time I tried it,
twice using it was enough.
Here is another home remedy just
as effectual in its place, that of heal
ing wounds. Into a tincup put a half
tablespoon of white sugar, cover it
with spirits of turpentime, set it on
the stove until it smokes. It is then
ready for use. Must be applied hot
as can be borne. Here is what it has
done. Last summer, my husband
caught his middle finger of the right
hand under the chain of his binder
and tore the nail off by the roots.
The above remedy not only healed it
but prevented its getting sore. I
think he milked with that hand inside
of a week. A cousin ran a nail into
his foot by jumping off a fence or
wagon on to it. His foot was very
bad and getting no better. He came
here and I applied this remedy, and
in about three days he put on his boot
and went back to his place to work.?
Western Rural.
EMERGENCY REMEDIES.
There are many accidents constant
ly occurring among the little people,
for no matter how careful older ones
are to place dangerous things out of
reach, there's apt to be a time of for
getting, and then the dire conse
quences. Now it is hot water, again
the hatchet or a sharpe knife ; pos
sible concentrated lye is swallowed, or
buttons or thimbles find their way in
to places in baby's economy.
For scalds from hot water or stove
there is nothing more apt to be handy
than baking soda ; wet it up soft and
apply freely. If burn is superncal or
of slight extent, binding it up with
this is all that will be necessary. If
lye has been drunk it is seldom that
vomiting does any good ; the amount
is usually small. The best treatment
is sweet oil or even meltod lard if you
haven't the oil, to counteract the
caustic effects off the lye. The after
inflammation of the stomach and
bowels which sometimes follows will
need specific treatment quite beyond
the power of the laity.
Usually when any foreign or poison
ous matter has been swallowed the
first indication is to produce cmesis.
If you have no syrup ipecac in the
house, add a little mustard and salt to
lukewarm water, and make the child
dri?k considerable. It is one of the
promptest, most easily obtained emet
ics known.
When the ?njury is a cut, the treat
ment will depend on locality. If the
hemorra'-e is severe, an artery may
need tying, but until a doctor can be
secured, tie a h- ''kerchief, or some
thing around t limb, above the
wound, and place the limb in an eleva
ted position.
For bee stings, probably the best
dressing is mud, as it is for most bites
or stings from insects.
Mud frequently removed is excellent
dressing for snakes and dogs bites
after they have been properly bled and
cauterized.
Foreign substance, in nose or ears,
of course, demand removing. But,
unless you are sure of success, don't
attempt it yourself, and by pushing
the obsticle out of reach make a bad
matter worse. Call on a surgeon at
once.
If the not unusual accident of a
"bug in the ear" occur, waste no time
trying to drag the offender out, douse
in sweet oil, salard.dressing, or molas
ses even, if you haven't the other
handy, a.nything to entangle and quiet
the intruder before it makes the vic
tim wild. It can then be syringed out
with warm water.
The Parson's Trouble.
"Once in awhile," said a minister
from out of town, "I am asked a ques
tion that I cannot answer. Not long
ago, early one Sunday morning, I
walked out on my little farm and came
to a piece of woods where the squir
rels were always numerous. On the
limb of a tree which hung aero?'- ?he
road I saw a pretty little fellow sit
ting nibbling at a nut. He didn't see
me, and I drew my gun on him and
caught him just as straight as a die.
He fell, but caught on a limband hung
dangling over the road. Just then I
saw one of ray church members com
ing along on horseback, and I suddenly
recollected that it was the Sabbath.
Not wishing to influence by bad exam
ple, I stuck my gun hastily inside the
fence. When tho man rode up, he
said :
"Good morning, Brother Barker !
I thought I heard a gun."
"Did you?" I asked. "In what
direction ?"
Just then the dead squirrel dropped
from the tree right down on the pom
mel of my parishioner's saddle. We
looked at each other a moment. Then
I said :
"Brother Roberts, I must ask you
to forgive me and not to mention this
little affair. I came out for a walk,
and for a moment I forgot it was the
holy Sabbath day."
"That's all right," Brother Roberts
smilingly replied. "I won't tell any
body?this is a nice fat squirrel?but,
my dear preacher, please tell me how
did you happen to bring your gun ?"
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
? "Johnny, what is a maxim ?"
"It's sr ^ething that tells how good it
is to du what you don't want to."
Fables Down to Date,
One day the fox approached the
farmer, who was working in his field
and after saluting him with a great
show of heartiness and friendship ob
served :
"I have called to have a talk with
you on certain matters. For many
moons I have been pained at your
want of confidence in me. Why is it
that you distrust me ?"
"You have broken into my coop and
eaten my chickens," replied the far
mer.
"Yes, but that was long ago, before
I realized the error of my ways, i
Know ye, 0 farmer, that my feelings
have undergone a change and that I |
now fully realize how wicked it was in
me to eat your chickens."
"So you don't keer fur chickens any
more ?"
"Not a rap, and I wish you to take
me back into your confidence and trust
me. I will even mount guard over
your coop and keep the weasel and the !
polecat away."
"That's powerful good of you," said
the farmer as he leaned on his spade
and wiped the sweat from his brow.
"Sure you have reformed, eh ?"
"Quite sure."
"And you want me to trust you?"
"I do. I want to show you that I
am worthy of your confidence."
"Waal, I'm allus willin' to extend
a hand to a feller who is trying to
climb up, and you kin cum along with
me."
"Thanks, dreadfully!" replied the
fox as he chuckled behind thefarmer's
back and followed him to the coop.
Upon their arrival there, however,
the fox found the coop empty of fowls,
and in an indignant voice he demand
ed :
"How now, sirrah 1 I was to stand
guard over your fowls, but I find none
here !"
"Oh, as to that," replied Uncle
Reuben, "I sold the whole outfit to a
peddler yesterday, but you can remain
by the empty coop and inform the
weasel and the polecat that"?
"You go to grass, you old moRS
back !" interrupted the fox as he made
a bolt for the woods.
Moral.?"Well I kinder thought
so !" said the farmer as he looked
after the fleeing Reynard. "I hev
allus noticed that when a bad man
sets out to reform he is figgerin on
gittin a softer snap than what he had
before !"?Detroit Free Press.
A Few Tongue-Twisters.
Most of you probaly are the posses
sors of a limber tongue ; but if you
want some some good exercise for it
just try to repeat these sentences
rapidly several times in succession.
You can also derive a great deal of
fun getting your friends to do the
same :
Six little thistle sticks.
Fle3h of freshly-fried fish.
Two toads, totally tired, tried to trot
to Tedbury.
The sea ceaseth, but sufficeth us.
Give Grimes Jim's great gilt-gig
whip.
Strict, strong Stephen Stringer
snared slickly six sickly silky snakes.
She stood at the door of Mrs.
Smith's fish-sauce shop welcoming
him in.
Swan swam over the sea; swim,
swan, swim ; swan swam back again ;
well swam swan.
A haddock, a haddock, a black spot
ted haddock, a black spot on the black
back of a black spotted haddock.
Susan shineth shoos and socks,
socks and shoes shineth Susan. She
ceaseth shining shoes and socks for
socks and shoes ishock Susan.
You know the tongue twister Peter
Piper, but there are many other jin
gles which are harder. One of the
simplest and best or worst is, "mixed
biscuit." Try saying that rapidly,
and if you succeed, say this, a sen
tence which Londoners frequently
have to use : "Stop at the shop at the
top of Sloane street."
A Youthful Critic.
At Darlington, recently, a minis
ter's little daughter was attending her
first church service. She had never
seen her father in the pulpit befoie,
and, on his entrance there, her pres
ence of mind, fonook her, and she
piped out, in a voice expressive of
recognition :
"Why, there's my papa up there in
that box !"
Avenging propriety swept down
upon the little maiden, and for a sea
son there was a great calm. But the
service was grievously long to such a
wee worshipper, and she became very
restless, walking up and down the pew
and sighing audibly.
"It won't be long, dear," mamma
whispered. Whereupon ensued anoth
er brief period of quiet, but it was
not to last. Tired baby nature had
reached its utmost limit of endurance,
and by and by, over the, quiet listen
ers arose a little voice, clear and
plausible and coaxing :
"Isn't you nearly done, papa ?"
We Offer You a
REflEDY Which
INSURES Safety
of Life to Moth
er and Child.
XPECTANT
{MOTHERS.
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
7 Robs Confinement of ils Pain, Horror and Risk.
? My wife used "B0TUBB8' FItlKNn" be
jfore blrih of her first child, she did not
5 suffer from CKAISl'.S or PAINS?was quickly
S relieved at the critical hour suffering hut
\ little?she had no pains afterward and her
/ recovery was rapid,
ff E. E. Johnston, Eufaula, Ala.
3 Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of
C price, $1.00 per uotllc. Bool; "To Moth
} ers" mailed Free.
< B1UDF1KLD BEUULATOK CO., Atlanta, Oa.
C SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Something_Very Nice.
BARBAD0E3 MOI/ASSRS, snperor to
Muscovado. If you like Muscovado
you will like these better.
Pure Buckwheat Flour Rnd best N. 0.
Molasse?.
A. B TONERS.
Money at 7 per Cent!
TTITE will lend Money in any quantities
VV at Seven per Cent on Improved
Farming Lv Hs
SIMPSON drHOOD, Attorneys
Offices over County Treasurer's office,
Anderson, S. C,
Feb 12, 1896 33 5
Competition must wake up earlier and
get a hustle on to get ahead of that?
JEWELRY PALACE 01
Next to Farmers ant
I have the largest Stock of Goods and th(
there is where the seen t lies. If you want v
^ei my prices on?
Gold and Silve
Clocks, Jewelr
Engagement B
Novelties, &c.
A vinit to my Store will repay yon. En
Am always up to date with all the lates-t attru
WILL. E. HUBBARD'S
\l?t Two
card asking I? our Price ^ I
Iteliing about
UooTS, Sasft &. BWn?s
NVr?c and as.: ? qnes?ons
^"..hoscanr^oranjaW
, !. , llne-lamber, shin
?=s=5r
^exterior and interior finish.
Stuart's Gin and Buc'tm!
Cu-ps all kidney and urinary troubles.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cure? weak back and ptin under (moulders.
J?tuart's Gin and Buchu
Cuie* gleet, whites and brick dust deposit.
tftuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures nausea, headache and eonr stomach.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cure9 catarrh and if 11 intimation of bladder.
Situart's Gin and Buchu
Coreii incontinence 01 urine and general
debility
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Cures rheumatic pains, loss of sleep and
nervousness.
Person* in the habit oiT taking stirau
lants (if any kind, such as bromides, prep
aratioiis of opium, spirits, etc., will find
noon arising that one dose of 8TUART'S
GIN AND BUCHU will qaiet the nerves,
allay all irritation of the stomach (sick
s'nmat b) ; gives en appetite and sets one
up all ritihr. f ?r his day's work by produ
cing a free fl w, carrying" ff all iiunuriiips
from the kidneys and liver, thereby mak
hi g pure blood
Hole in Anderson by Evans' Pharmacy.
Marjh 11.1896 37 4
READ, READ!
Anderson. S C, Aug. 26,1895.
Mr. M. M Miftison, Mgr., Anderson,
S.C.?Dear Sir: Your le-ter of the 17tb
ins-t to hand In reply will say that. I am
very much pleased with the policy T "Id
v* it!] the Mrtual Benefit, and I k.. ,v of
no ott.er policy issued bv any other com
pany for whifh I would exchange mine
with you. My return premiums nr divi
denda have been perfectly sa Hi factory,
?mou ating every year so far to more than
twenty per cent of my annual premium.
Yours truly,
JOS. J. FRETWELL.
Newberby S. C, Ort. 1,1895.
Mr. M M Maitifon, Mgr. Mutual Ben
efit, L le Insurance Co., Anderson, S. C-?
Dear Sir: Replying to jour fdvor of re
.ca tdnte, asking my estimate of the value
of a policy contract in the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Co, of Newark, N. J., I
would say that my attention was called to
the ad ?ar,tag.s of owning a policy in this
Company about seven years ago by a
friend of mine wbo was receiving 22 per
cent dividend annually on a new policy,
when I whs only petting about 10 per cent
on my policy of $3000 in the EquitHhlp
Life and about 11 p?r cenn on my $2000
policy in the New York Life His cou
tract and mine in these Companies being
?bout the same age. I gave up these poli
cia? in the Equitable and N?w York Life
and took out two policies ot ? OUO each io
the Mc.tual Bnnefii Life and the smallpat
divider fl they hav? paid me was 20 per
cent '.[ carry ?OilOO besides this in other
Companies, but I reg?rd the advattages
offered by the Mutual B-utfit superior to
any contract I have ever ox.imiced, espe
daily the guaranteed facu value, the 30
per cent loan plan, the reputation foi
economical management, the liberal ex
totisiou features and the inrge dlvMends
' hey have credited me with for the past
fix years. I would not hesitate to recorn
mend it to any one desiring reliable life
insurance for the smallest oath outluy
Siucerely yours,
A. C. JONES
THE CLUES,
WINE anri
ILIQUOR HOUSE,
53 South Ma!n Street,
ASHEVILLE, - - M.C.,
Maktis a Specialty of Fine Whis
kies, Wines and Brandies for
Medicinal Purposes.
PER GALLON.
Pure Oi l Sweet Maah C rn Whiskey..$2 00
Mount Vornou Rye, 4 years old . 2 50
5 " " . 2 75
** " *' 6 ' . S 00
" '? " 7 ' '? .../.... 3 25
" '? " 8 " .3 50
4 ? " 9 . 3 7ft
? ? ? 10 " . 4 00
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yrold 1 50
?V 2 *\ 1 75
m i. h 3 it 2 00
it h < ' 4 it 2 25
" " ? 5 " 2 50
u .. < 6 " 2 75
? il h ' 7 " 3 00
I h 8 u 3 25
h ?. 9 i. 3 60
h .i 10 .i 3 75
Very Cid Sherry at $1 CO per gallon
Old "Virginia Claret, per case one dozen
quarts $11.50.
Old California Sherry, per case one doz.
quarts, ?J..00.
Old Cd ifornia Port, per case one dczen
quarts, f!i 00.
Dixie Bottled B(.er, ten dozen per Bar
rel, $3 00
My mctto is to keep the best and defy
competition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxing.
Goods shipped on remittance.
PAT McINTYRE, Proprietor,
Feb 5, :.8fr6 32 3m
DENTISTRY^
Iwill bi in my office every Saturday and
the entire week following first ami
third Sund-iyH and of Salesdays. The in
tervening time I will travel aod work on
ca I in th'1 country and npar Towns.
OmcE--Up St-iirs in Orr Building, two
doors below Alliance Store.
Hespes full v,
W. J. KING, Dentis'.
Jan 22, 18S6 _30
Machinery for Sale.
Q ^-Hnrse Power Engine. ?aw Mill
Jm O Outfit, Corn Mill. VPheat Mill,
in Tbrffber anu Fan, two Cultivators
and one Heaper. Apply to
L A. DEAN,
S. C. DIS AN.
D'?ai.,S C.
Feh 19. 1RS6_34_3_
"bicycle repairing"
VfB A TL Y und eben ply executed by J. T
1> & l\ A. WII4ING l*CN, NbwpI1, C
AY'S BREAKING !
WILL HUBBARD'S,
i Merjlrmts Bank.
i LOWES'? PRICES in Town, and right
o SAVE A DOLLAR, drop atoutid ai,d
r Watches,
y, Diam onds,
Angs,
jravirg irfe. Promptness in everything.
ctioiiM in a y Hoe.
JEWELRY PALACE,
Eloping with Groceries
i""1AN be fi>rpiven under certain ciroum
watifiis. Ilnrmn nature foubl l>ard
ly withstand the temptation to take s mn
of our ''East India Chop?," or Qii^n
Olives. Bfst be honest, though, and pay
the li tie that's rfquired to make them
yours. Looking et il iu another light one
Eight 6?y that it whs downright mean lei
steal our Groteries when thev are so cheap.
For instance, who would be so bas:e a?
to steal SOU A which we sell at 8 lbs. for
25c If w? took one cent per lb. off ou?
4'OFFEE we'd be giving it away. Do
you understand. Respectfully,
"THE R?YK,"
RUSSELL & BRE?ZEALE
Free City Delivery. Phone No. 70.
J. H GRANT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
OFFICE adjoining Capt. A. T. Broyles'
Criminal Law a specialty.
Jan 15,1896 29 3m
DENTISTRY.
rpHE copartnership heretofore existing
X between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
the people that from and after this date I
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. Thanking the people for past pa
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. 8TRI0KLAND, Dentist.
j?Sf P. 8.?Office in Maaonic Temple
M L Boxham
H. H. WATKINS.
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, - - - S. G.
V\ States Court.
Office?Opposite Post Office.
Aug Hi, 1894 7
8m
FEANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.g. C.
COLLECTIONS. Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten
tton. Will practice in all the State Courts
Careful attention given to all business.
Office in Court House, formerly occu
pied by Master.
Jan 2,1895 27 6m
J. F. RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in all the Courts of tbe
State. Prompt attention will be
given to all business entrusted to me.
Office over the Farmers and Merchants
Bank?
ANDERSON, S. C.
FREE TO ?LL:
Our New IHnstrated
Catalogue ot" Plants,
?08es. Uutxs, Vines,
?hkubs, ornamental
Trees, Small fruits,
Grape Vines, Seeds.
etc., will be mailed
Free to all applicants,
mo pages. Most com
plete Plant Catalogue
published. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 20 Eose
Houses, 45 Greenhocsss; so acres Nurseries.
Address
NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville, Kt.
Scientific American
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS?
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, otc.i
For Information and freo Handbook irrite to
MUNN & CO., ?61 Broadway, New Your.
Oldest bureau for ?cctirlns patents In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
tho pubUc by a notice given free of charge In the
Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should bo without It. Weekly. S3,00 a
year; $1 JO six months. Address, MUN N & CO,,
Pubushees, 361 Broadway, Now York City,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condoled Schedule In Kffeot
FEBRUARY 23rd, 1800.
STATIONS.
Daily
Ko. 11.
Lv. Charleston.
Lv. Columbia..
" Prosperity.
Ar. Newberry.
20 a m
Ar. Ninety-Six..
" Greenwood.
" Hodges,
11 10 a m
12 21 p m
12 32 p m
Ar. Abboville.
1 bo p in
1 50 p m
2 30 p m
3 05 p m
Ar. Beiton.
3 15 p m
Ar. Anderson
3 45 p m
Ar. Grcenvillo,
Ar. Atlanta
4 35 p m
9 30 p m
STATIONS.
Daily
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville...
" 1 ledmont....
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson.
Lv. Belton
Ar. Donnaids.
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six..
Lv. Newberry.
" Prosperity.
Ar. Colombia
?r. Charleston,
Daily?Dnilyl
No.l?No.M
10 30 a m
11 00 a m
11 23 a m
11 00 a m
11 40 a m
12 07 p m
11 40 a m
12 25 p m
1 05 p m
1 30 p m
2 28 p m
2 39 p m
3 50 p m
8 00 p m
STATIONS.
6?0r>| 7 20aLv_Charleston.
0 150
7 0to
800a
8 38a
8 5!>a
9 18a
9 45n
9 !:>:i
11 25a
12 05p
1250p
1 B5p
155p
20dp
240pAr
BlOpLv
lOOp! 045p1 Ar
DailylDaily
No. 14 No.16
B40p
2 53p
11 10a
1 35a
?,.12 50a
ISSp 11 42p
12 55p 1125p
1282p 1107p
12 17pjl0 54p
u.ill 45a 10 25p
Antl 28a 10 25p
Lv' 8 2uii 7 15p
"P," p. m. "A," a. in.
Trains 15 and l? carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashevilla,
euroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, f..is a. m.. B:?? p. m., rt:18 p. m.,
(Veslibulo Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.,
8:05 p. m., 11:37 a. m., t Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and U. division,
northbound,5:25 a. m., 2:Ui p. m. and 5:110 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:50 a. m.,
4:40 p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Pallnian Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
8S, 37 and 38. on A. and C. division.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen. Superintendent,
Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Ag'r.
Washington, D. C.
Traffic M'g'r,
Washington, D. 0.
S. H.HAHDWICK,
As't (leu. Pass Ag't.
Atlanta. Ga.
NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
The nndersipnpd, Executor ni
the Estate of Mrs Nancv C H* wains de
ceased, hereby piv^s ndtiee thai be will, ot
the 20th day March. 1896, apply to th?
Jud^e of Probate for Anderson bounty fo>
a Fioal Settlement of ?.aid Estate, and c
ii^chariff Crom bi? nffi>e m- Etecutor.
R. B A. ROBINSON, Extcutor.
Febl9,1853 S4 B ,
p
oor soi
fi
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 plan.
Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom*
ing special fertilizers, but arc practical works, contain
ing latest researches on the subject of fertilization, and
arc really helpful to farmers. They are sent free for
the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
03 Nassau St* New York.
B
LUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C. Bkattie, Recclv. r.
Tlao Tablo in effect April 21, 1E95.
Between Ande-son and Walhalla, Daily.
4 15pm Lv.Ande sen.....Ar 11 0>am
4 81 p m....f euvcr.......10 20 a m
4 41 p m.Autun.10 05 a m
4 47 p c .Pendleton.*.....9 65 a m
4 57 p m... .Cberry's Crossing. S 20 a m
5 07 p m.....Adams' ? rosaing...".?..9 10 a m
6 05 p m. Seneca.?.._..... 8 40 a m
6 86 p m.-.West Union...........8 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar.Y, alballa.............Lv 8 00 p ra
Close connection ?Ith Southern Railway No. 11
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
J. B. ANDERSON, 8upt
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway. .
J. B. CLEVELAND. Receiver.
"IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
(Trains ran by 76th Merldan time.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
Eastern Time.
Lv Augusta..
Lv McOormlek....,
Lv Calhoun Falls.....
Lv Low ndesville*.
Ar Audcrecn......... ...
Lv Anderson. 110 25am I
Lv Lowcde3vi)ln.........lll SOimj
Lv Calhoun Fall Is_11 39 am I
Ar McCormick........... 7 110pm|
Ar Augusta..... 5 05p<a
_Ar AtlBDts?........_-I 409pm
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA, AND SPARTAN
BURG, S.O.
No. It
Mized
Dally
Ex Sun
9 40 am
8 45 pm
5 6 pm
6 20 pm
8 00 pm
NO, 6 I No.*2?
9 20 am
1102 am
12 20 pm
210 pra
505 pm
9 40 am
8 40 pm
4 52 pm
5 20 pm
6 25 pm
Euters Time.
No. 1
Dally.
Lv Augusta.iiniHiimMii.i.;iMii^ii.miii.J 9 40 am
Lv McCormick................................ 4 23 pm
Lv Greenwood_. 12 10 pm
Lv Lau i eu s....... ..... ..?..! 115 pm
Ar Glenn Springs........_..I 4 03 pm
Ar Spartantmrg.?..?..._| 8 00 pm
Lv 8partanburg.........?? ... ill 45 am
Lv Lauren s...................... 1 pm
Lv Grcenwcod.....................?... 2 30 pnr
Lv McCo rmick.....................j 3 30 pa
Ar Augusta.. i 6 05 pm
Close connection- made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Lino going north and ecuth.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.S
and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
Fur an y other Information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. Todd, Trav. Pass Agt. Anguts, Ga,
J. R. FANT, Agent.
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFE< T DEC. 23, 1894.
' The Atlanta Special," Solid VestlbuledTrain
No Extra Fare Charged.
S okthbo un 1?.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 88.
Daily.
8 15pm
10 45pm
1153pm
1 29am
12 67pm
1 24pm
2 2.5pm
No. 402.
Dally.
Eastern Time,
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Dally
G 05pm lv...Atlanta... ar' 80 pu
8 13pm lv...Athens....ar 1 87pm
9 06pm ar...Elbertom.lv 12 40am
4 27pm ar.CalhounF.lv 187pm
lOOopm ar..AbbevilIe.lv 11 47am
lu 25pm ar Greenwo'd lv 1117am
11 12pm ar..C ton ..lv 10 25am
No.41.
Pally.
5 00pm I
6 30am
7 23pmiar.
8 45pm|ar.
.Cu^ster ..lv
.Monroe, lv
10 51am
9 87am!
i 7 45pm
I 6 06pm
1 65am
I 3S2pm
8 07pm
2 84pm
J45pm
10 50pm
920am
11 60am I
1 4ipm
3 12pm1
5 51pm
6 50pm
UUpm
12 43am
3 -tSaru :
6 Mam
1 2Samtar
2 33am ar,
4 05am'ar
6 00am
6 40am
11 00am
12 O'pm
2 20pm
4 63pm
ar
...Raleigh... lv
.Ueudersn.lv
...Weldon ...lv
Petentburg lv
Richmond Iv
Waab'gton lv]
Ualtimorn lv
PbUMelp'alT
New York lv
5 18am
4 10am
2 48am
12 65pm
12 23pm
8 40pm
7 31pm
4 41pm
8 29pm
8 60pm
1 52pm
11 54am
9 60aa
0 Mara
4 30am
260am
12 ospoa
9C0pa
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34.
Daily
no 45,
lv..
ar.
7 15?m
9 27am
9 46am
to 00am
11 46am iar.
:2 02pm ar
2 13pm ar
2 43pm ar
1 18pm. ar,
1 41 pro nr.
i 6pm sr.
? 0pmllv.
._Atlanta... City
Lawrence vi He.,.east
.a uhurn.
......._Winder.....
.Elberten.
....... Heardmont .
.......Calhoun Falls..
....._Abbeville...
.........Greenwood.
.......,....Gross Hill..
_..Clinton....
._........Clinton....
tlme..ar
t[me_.ar
_.....ar
....ar
. ?..-;. ?r
. ?.ar
.ar
.-a
...ar
... ar
, lvl
8 4Epm
6 26pm
6 00pm
6 58pm
4 01pm
8 40pm
3 SOpm
3 07pm
3 42pm
2 13pm
. 180pm
r| 145} m
4 15 pmlar.Columbia..............arlll 16pm
5 60 pm ar...Sumter.ar, 10 00am
8 40pm|?T..?...Charleston....... ...It' 7 15am
Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e eolld vestlbuled
trains with'Pullman Buffet sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Monroe and Portsmouth, Va., and. Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
'sleeping cars between Charlotte und Wilmington.
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid etw> en Atlanta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman uleeper attached,
making direct connection at Weiden with Atlan
tic Coast Llue for Washington and New York, and
all point? north and east ; at Norfolk with steam
ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Tra-nn 34 and 44, solid
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sale
at Union depot** r at company's ticket office, No. 6
Kim ball House.
JoHHH.Wrax fE,General Manager. E.St.Joiht
V. P., Atlanta, G a. T. J. Avnusov, G. P.A B
\ W?TrT.*wT,.T>?? P?f?. A?t.. *
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper S luth Carolina, North
Carolina, and'Athens and Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C, March 1, 1896.
going west, going EAST.
. *No. 52._v NO. 53. /
8 52 pm
7 12 pm
5 58 pm
4 40 pm
8 18 pm
104 pa
2 25 pm
2 00 pm
1 24 pm
12 50 pm
10 41 am
8 15 am
7 00 am
8 38 am
9 48 am
11 05 am
12 17 pm
12 32 pm
1 15 pro
1 85 pm
2 - i pm
2 68 pm
5 to pm
7 45 pm
Lv?.........Charleston,......... Ar
Lv..............Lanes............. Ar
Lv.......Samter....Ar
Ar............Col umbla...........Lv
Ar...........Prosperity.....Lv
Ar_....Newberry.........Lv
J Ar._Clinton............ Lv
Ar.Laurons ..Lv
Ax....... Greenwood...........Lv
Ar_.Abbeville.Lv
Ar.. Athens, Ga..Lv j
Ar..........Atlanta, Ga.........Lv J
6 05 pm
8 20 pm
Ar......Winusboro..........Lv 110 34 am
Ar._Charlotte..Lv ! 1) 40 am
8 45 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
6 36 pm
6 45 pm
Ar.Anderson........Lv
Ar........-.Greenville .....~,.Lv
Ar.....Spartan bu rg....L.T.
Ar. Hendemnnvillo ......Lv
Ar...Ashvllle._:.Lv
n 00 am
10 30 am
M 28 am
0 23 am
t! 20 am
Dally.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains h#?w?>*n Charlatan
and Columbia, S C , and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and Atlanta.
H. M. EvkbsO*,
Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger ' gent.
j R. Eki-tlet, Genei-al Manager.
T.M.EWKSSnw Triffte Mrtmw
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