University of South Carolina Libraries
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, and we are now ready and 'willing to of?er the most valuable bargains to be had in Shoe?. We first call attention to our line of Men's Bals, and Congress which we offer at S1.00, and in Ladies' we offer a Dongala Button Boot, Patent Leather Tip, which are worth more, hut we offer them at 75c, 85c. and $1.00. Don't pay $1.25 elsewhere, when we offer these prices. We have a beautiful line of Gents' Russet and Tan Bals, which we offer at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Also, a mice line of Gents' Patent Leather Bals, from $3.00 to $5.50. Ladies, do yon wear Oxford Ties ? If you do, we are offer ing them al; 48c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00-all styles. Oar $1.00 line is the best to be had for the money. We have a complete line of Misses' and Children's Oxfords and Sandals, which we offer from 50c. to $1.50, in Black and Tan. HEAVY SHOES. We have reduced the price on all of our Winter Shoes from J0c. to 25c per pair, in order to make'room for our Summer stock. If you need anything in this line you will find it to your interest to call and examine our stock before buying. Please remember that vour every want can be supplied at THE YATES SHOE CO. Masonic Building, Anderson, S. C._ THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE lias a Full Stool* of PIANOS, and Small Musical Merchandise, At LOWEST PRICES for quality of Goods. ALSO, a la) ce line of Buggies, Carriages and Harness, AND THE CELEBRATED .New Home Sewing Machine, THE BEST IN THE W ORLD ! ! Call and Fee ?B, or writo us your wants if not convenient to come. Respectfully, C. A.. REED, Agent. WAKE SHAKES, DAY'S BREAKING ! Competition must wilke np earlier and get a hustle on to set ahead of that JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. HUBBARD'S, He::ct to Farmers and Merchants Bank. I have the largest Stock of Goods and the LOWEST PRICES in Town, and right "there is where the secrtt lies. If yon want to 8AVE A DOLLAR, drop around and . gel roy prices on Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Engagement Bings, Novelties, &c A visit to my Store will repay you. Engraving free. Promptness in everything Am always up to date with all the latest attractions in my line. WILL.-R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE. PRICES.ZZoom NOW IS YOUR TIME ! Improved, High Arm ii M? leles HAVE NO SUPERIOR. GUARANTEED. Price-$19.00 for 3 Drawer Machine full set Attachments. Shipped from Fac tors. We pay freight. Write lor particu lars. I BICYCLES. CHEAP. J. K. SUTHERLAND, Agent, PELZER, 8. C. OUR SPECIALTIES Flour, Coffee, Tobacco. HEN you get through "looking around'' on these articles come and let us Bill you. We ?an ?nit you in quality and price every time. We buy these Goode in large quantities-boy them right and sell them the same way. Nor are we downed by any or>dy on anything else in the Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as wp resented. BEST QUALITY OF LIME, Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than tho ordinary Lime on the market, at old prices. Thanking the publio for the excellent trade we have enjoyed, and asking a contin uance of the same, we are Respectfully, OSBORNE & ANDERSON. f*~ Come to see us for Seed Oats. THIS IS LEAP YEAR ! AND we are open to proposals for anything in our line. It is well known that at thia ?eaton of the year it ia 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 the time a large and general assortment of Taney and Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc. Our Stock of CAIRNED GOODS is very complete, and are remarkably cheap. ^-vWohave numerous nice and tempting things for the table, and all we want is for yon to give ut a call. _GL F. BIGBY. T~ - - Tl Alive to my Interest as Well as my Customers. XT seems that there is some one here that is always trying to make the good people of Anderson and Anderson County believe that no one here can sell Goods Cheap but them, and them only. I do not wish to hurt any one's feelings at all by Baying this, but you will always dod that the prices quoted you is only made as a catch or bait, and you had bett** keep your eyes on such people I do not bra? about what I have done, &c, but thank those who so liberally patronized me during 1*95, and to ?how you some appreciation of samo when you need anything in my line, I quote you few items for your inspection : 2-qt Cup 53, 2 qt. Dippers 5c, Milk Backers 5 at. 6c, 6 qt. 8c, 8 qt. JOs. 10-qfc 12ic, 4-qt. 15c each. Oil Cans 2-qt. 8c, 4 qt. l?c. Milk Pans 3 qt. 3o, 4-qc. 4c, 5 qt. 6c, 8 qt. 0c eacu. Dish Pans 10 qt. 10o, 12 qt. 12c, 14 qt. 15c each. CJTW?TTFQ CHEAP A8 EVER4 with full line of ware, from $8 00 np t^ ?1U V -Ci? any price customer want. IRON KIKG and ELMO stil' thc lead for first-class Goods. Also, Crockery and Glass in quantities. _JOHN T. B?RRISS. g=-i- - ?? ? - Ladies, 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 "while they are going. Thanking each and all for the very liberal patronage they have given me for 23 years, I am, Respectfully, MISS LIZZIE WHLIilAMS. All wfeo pif? we must come at once and settle-books must be closed. SAUGE PLUNKETT. PLUNKETTS WEEKLY CHAT. Atlanta Constitution. It is strange how completely and suddenly people change in these days. Browa has taken unto himself a gen uine martial spirit, and one would think that he never dodged from a bomb in his life, nor ever exerted him self to keep out of the clutches of the conscript officers in the "late unpleas antness." I cannot say how long this martial spirit will remain with my old friend, but anyhow it indicates that all the prospects of a war about Cuba, or a war about anything else has passed away, lt is a comfort to me to see such evidence that we are to have no more war. I am sure that it will do to bank upon, for I know Brown so well that I am sure he could smell it and feel it in his bones if there was the least symptoms in that direction. But this martial spirit, which has taken possession of Brown, has filled our settlement with stories long for gotten, and as I consider them better than political wrangling, I have joined in myself and spun a few for the young sters. I am mighty careful now about the stories I tell, for it is an easy mat ter to shake people's faith in your veracity even if you tell them very true things, yet strange things, to those who know nothing about war as it real ly is. Some twenty years ago I got up a reputation down in Pike as being a v?ry great liar-just from relating war stories, and in some localities of that good old county the un j ust stigma still clings to me. One rainy day at Holland's store, when a fine-looking stranger rode up, tied his horse and made himself easy among the boys, he went to telling about things that happened on the Mississippi river during the war, and they seemed so strange to the plain Pike farmers that Tom Irwin turned to him at last and asked : "Look here, stranger, aren't you a terrible liar?"' "That is thc reputation I bear in Arkansas," answered tho stranger. ''"Wouldn't you like to see him and Plunkett together?" asked Tom, turn ing to his county friends. The stran ger at once became inquisitive about Plunkett, and remarked that if the old man was a liar worthy his steel he would not mind riding a few miles out of his way to see such a man. They told him where I lived, and here he came on. I was sitting on the porch when he rode up and asked : 'Does Plunkett live here ?" "Yes," said I, "I am Plunkett." "Mr. Plunkett I learned over at the store that you was a terrible liar?" "That is what they say," I answer ed. "Well," continued the stranger, "I have rode by to swap a few with you. I was with Grant at Vicksburg, and very often we loaded our cannon with rebel prisoners instead of shell, and I was hurl, by one of these fellows. I was ramming him in the gun and have still some stiffness from that hurt, and I hope you will save me the trouble of dismounting and step this way." "Well, stranger," said I, slowly, "as I happened to be one of the fel lows you fired over into Vicksburg and a little stiff myself ia consequence, you will please allow me to remain where I am, for the trc.th is, I am not in the humor of telling a lie this af ternoon." "Good day, Mr. Plunkett," and off he rode a good deal faster than he came. I quit telling lies from that day to this, and relate this incident and make this statement that people may understand that I am entirely truthful, especially on war stories, and as our trip down to the encampment at Griffin may bring up many things long forgotten, about soldiers and sol diering, I hope that there may be none to ever doubt what I say, whether Brown swears to tue same or no. But I started out to tell about cross ing the Blue Ridge in Virginia during the war and to confine myself to such things as the young people cannot learn from books nor pictures, as his tories cannot go into little details. Crossing the Blue Ridge with an army was mighty hard soldiering. It was hard on men and beast, privates and officers. "Forward !" And the soldier would pick up one foot and make a step, when here would come the line bumping back. Then they would stand first on one foot and then on the other in doubt as to whether they were to go forward or be bumped back, when off everything would start in a run to so suddenly halt in a minute as to make ? the men bump against one another like unto car boxes when the engine stops. This was hard marching, much harder than to go right ahead, but it always pertained in crossing the ridge, be cause, I suppose, artillery and wagons had to be kept along with the men for fear of being raided. It was a soft thing, in comparison to being a common soldier, to bea driver during the war, except when crossing the ridge. Any soldier would have rather went to battle than drive a team over the ridge. The turns were often so quick that the least mis take would whirl driver, team and all, over a precipice, and it was a sight to see them go thundering, rolling and bouncing down, down, down for hun dreds of feet to the bottom. I shall never forget t vo little red mules that I took a great fancy to in crossing the ridge when the army came back from Sharpsburg. The drivers kne x the danger and too t every pre caution at hand. In going down they would run a pole or a strong rail through under the body and lock their wheels, but it often happened that teams went over anyhow. The little reds thal. I have mention ed were the leaders in a team of six. They were fat little fellows, and so quick and willing to pull every time the word was given. The big fellow that was driving this team thought more of these little reds than I did they were his pets. He was a tough looking old soldier, never having shaved since the war began, nor cut his hair but little. He looked as if he might have picked up one of the little reds and held it out at arm's length, but for all that he was tender, and had the best kept team in all his brigade. He had great confidence in his team and took a pride in showing how quick his little reds could turn around the sudden angles, and how his big wheel ers would set themselves, when he told them to hold. This very confidence might have been the cause of his los ing his own life and destroying his team. Anyhow there was a quick turn just ahead and he spoke rough to his little reds to have them ready and then .>t the critical point he jerked his line and hol lered: "Look at Mike!" These were his last words. The brakes to the wheels broke, the wagon rushed upon the wheelers and with all their power they could not keep it back. Over the precipice the wheelers and the wagon went. The little reds were the last to go. and as they did go they squealed tho same as folks would have squealed at such a a danger. The dri ver clinched his teeth and shut his eyes and all went lumbering and boun cing to the bottom. SARGE PLUNKETT. Human Vivisection. A recent editorial in the Chronicle against the barbarous practice of cut ting up live animals by surgeons and physiologists "in the interest of sci ence," has attracted the attention of the anti-vivisection societies, and they have sent us some of their liter ature. Among other publications is a little pamphlet entitled "The Vivi sector at the Gates of Herat," by El liott Preston. It is a remarkable pub lication, and one that challenges the attention of the thoughtful reader. He cites authorities to show that the vivisection of the lower animals cre ates in these physiologists a mania for the business, and that they are con stantly tending toward human vivi section. He quotes from medical au thorities the reports of the hospital cases, showing that the patients in hospitals are used for experimentation along lines entirely different from the malady which takes them there, and that at times the most cruel and dan gerous experiments have been tried upon innocent sufferers in the hospit als without their consent, and with out their knowledge of what was being done. We quote from the pamphlet as follows: 3d. History is "repeating itself" today in this matter of vivisection of human beings. So surely as the distant roll of the approaching thunder presages and heralds the coming storm, just so surely does this covert vivisection of human beings in hospitals, in these waning years of the nineteenth cen tury, presage and herald an open and bold demand for human subjects on the part of the physiologist, here and abroad. This is no trivial matter-no note of sensational or false alarm, but a warning sounded not one whit to soon, unless we are prepared to grant this crowning demand of science, which will, ere long, be surely made. Prior to my penning the above prophecy, a plea for subjects for hu man vivisection has been printed in the London Standard-a plea emanat ing from two medical men; subsequent to my prophecy came its perfect ful fillment, in the bill recently intro duced in the Ohio State Legislature, and which, astonishing to relate, was accorded respectful consideration. This infamous bill provided that all condemned criminals in that great and populous commonwealth should, instead of being executed in the man ner in vogue ia that particular State, be handed over to the tender mercies of the physiologist (vivisectionor!!) Shade of Fallopius! dost thou live again? This was so incredible an act that it is not surprising that it was gener ally disbelieved; by the courtesy of the Secretary of State of Ohio, how ever. I have received a copy of the proposed law-for this demand for human beings .'or vivisection was not merely an obscure or equivocal de mand, but a proposed law was actually introduced into the Ohio Legislature providing that capital criminals should be vivisected until they died, and a copy of chat proposed law lies before me as I write. It is "House bill No. 135, 71st General Assembly (of Ohio) regular session," and was intro duced by Mr. Kowlen, "by request." It consists of three sections and is too long for reproduction here; the following, how? ver, are exact quota tions from it: "That all persons sentenced to death by any court having jurisdic tion in the State of Ohio, shall be held as subjects for experimental re search; that such experiments shall be conducted in the interest of science and society." "That thc executioner shall be an expert physiologist, duly appointed and authorized by the State, and that such appointments shall be vested in the governor and shall consist of one executioner and five assistant physi ologists, with a like number of depu ties, who shall hold their office for the term of good behavior, except upon proof of incompetency." This is a master which certainly merits attention from the public, and which should be discountenanced by the medical fraternity. Cutting up live animals is bad enough, but cut ting up living human beings is diabol ical.-Augusta Chronicle. Lincoln and Gen. Pickett? A Richmond friend of Mrs. Gen. Pickett recently wrote to her making an inquiry as to how her husband re ceived his cadetship appointment. She answered that Gen. Pickett was appointed by Congressman John G. Stuart, of the 3d Illinois district, and she explained that Mr. Lincoln induced Stuart to make the appointment. Mr. Lincoln was then associated in the practice of the law with young Pickett's uncle, Andrew Johnson, who was later of the firm of Johnson, Boulware & Williams, of Richmond. Mr. John son, who has been dead for a number of years, was a great and good man, and was highly esteemed by the Pres ident, who, it is said, desired him to become Governor of this State, to guide it in its return to the Union. After giving herfriend the information sought Mrs. Pickett goes on to say : "I have before me a letter from Mr. Lincoln, dated 'February 22, Spring field, 111.' which, though a private letter, bespeaks his superlative great ness, his accurate perception and the bent, even at that early period, of his wonderfully penetrating mind. 'I have just told the folks here in Springfield,' he said, 'on this, the ilOth anniversary of the birth of him whose name, mightiest in the cause of civil liberty-still mightiest in the cause of moral reformation-we men tion in solemn awe, in naked, deathless splendor; that the only victory that we can ever call complete will be that one which proclaims that there is not one slave or one drunkard on the face of God's green earth. Recruit for this victory.' At the close of the let ter he said ; 'Now, boy, on your march, don'tSyou go and forget thc old maxim, that 'one drop of honey catches more flies than a thousand gallons of gall.' Load your musket with thc maxim and smoke it in your pipe.' "Pickett remembered, for there was not a drop of gall in his whole life. He was the sweetest and thc tenderest of natures, and no man was more be loved of men, women and children, of every degree and station than the high-toned, chivalrous man, the peer less soldier, Gen. George E. Pickett. The soldiers of both armies alike hold his name in ?everence; and so modest was he withal, that in his as yet un published report of thc battle of Gettysburg, thc grandest charge ever made in the annals of any history, he, in his unselfishness and devotion to his soldiers, andfreedon from personal ambition, gives all the credit, all thc glory, all the honor of the charge to 'my men, my brave Virginians,' as he called the soldiers of his dear old division. In the grand unity of truth he gave to them all their dues, and in silence tempered with mercy the errors j of others."-Richnond, Va., Dispatch. - There arc women who can listen quietly; but in that case they usually think of something else. Honor toFaithfol Slates. COLUMBIA, S. C., May 21.-There was unveiled today at Fort Mill, S. C., a monument erected in honor of the faithful slaves of the South during the war, by an ex-slave owner and an ex-Coni:ederate soldier, the first pub lic recognition of the debt of gratitude thad the people of the South owe to the negroes, who, while their masters were away on the fields of Virginia and the West, acted as the protectors of the women and children left on tho plantations and were so loyal to their trust that there are few, if any, in stances of a violation of it. Capt. S. E. White, of Fort Mill, a wealthy planter and mill owner, con ceived the idea, some months ago, of paying this richly deserved tribute to these pt opie and as a result the mon ument, a handsome marble shaft, was raised on the crown of a hill on the main street of the village. It bears the following inscriptions on the front: "I860. Dedicated to the faithful slaves who were loyal to a sacred trust, toiled for the support of the army with untiring devotion and with strong'fidelity guardedjjour defence less homes, women and children dur ing the struggle for the principles of our Confederate States of America 1865." On the reverse side: "1896-Erect ed by Samuel E. White, with Ungrate ful memory of earlier days, with the approval of the Jefferson Davis Mem orial Association." Among the many faithful were: Ne ben White, Sandy White, Warren White, Silas White. Handy White, Anthony White, Jim White, Henry White, Nathan Springs, Solomon Spratt. On the two sides, not occupied by inscriptions, were carved, first, the figure of a negro woman holding in her arms a white child; and second, that of a negro man seated on a log in a wheat field with a scythe resting on his knees. The cords which removed the veil from the monument were drawn by four gray haired " ex-slaves, who were as worthy as those whose names are inscribed on the monument, formerly tho slaves of Captain White. The oration ol: the day was delivered by Polk Miller, a well-known dialect lec turer of Virginia. The hearty appre ciation of the whole proceediDg3 by a large audience, composed in a great part of ex-Confederates, testified to their sympathy with the patriotic pur pose and sentiment displayed by Cap tain White. There were a large number of ex slaves and their descendants in the audience, who seemed to appreciate to the fullest this expression of good feelings entertained toward them by their white neighbors and former mas ters.- Greenville News. A Deceptive Negro. Uncle Jason was summoned to ap pear before court to give testimony in a case in which it was tc bis interest to be identified. When the time for the trial (?ame, says Texas Siftings, Jason sent the following note to the judge : "Can't come, sah. I'se lyin' in bed wid a broken hip." The next day a deputy sheri ff saw Uncle Jason on the street. "Youtriflingradcal," said the judge, "I ought to send you to the peniten tiary." "What fur, judge ?" "For lying to this court." "I didn't lie to the cou't." "You did. Said that you were ly ing in bed with a broken hip." "I wuz, judge." "How did you get well so quick ?" "Oh, dar wan't nothin' de matter wid me." "Then you have lied to the court." "No, sah, I hain't. Hy son broke his hip t'other day, and I wuz lyin' in bed wid him." "Take that fool away." "Thank yer, judge. De white folks doan understan' er thing 'till airter it's 'splained, but den dey see it wid er mighty bright eye." Owns Judas Blood Money. Mrs. Sophia Floeckher is the pos sessor of the most remarkable relic extant, and which has been in her family for hundreds of years. It is an old Hebrew coin, and ancient docu ments in her possession show it to be one of the thirty pieces of silver paid to Judas Iscariot to betray the Sa viour. The coin was shown to a correspond ent to-day. It was about the size of a silver half dollar, and was dim and discolored with age. Upon one side was a chalice in bas-relief from which ascended the smoke of incense. This was surrounded by old Hebrew letters. On the other side of the coin was a representation of thc staff of Aaron, which put forth leaves, blossomed and bore fruit all in one day. This staff was also encircled by old Hebrew characters. About the thirty pieces of silver cluster innumerable tradi tions. It has been stated that there are twenty-three still extant, preserv ed in ancient collections. Judas, in the overmastering agony of his soul, cast the silver at the feet of the high priests, and they refusing to accept blood money, bought thc potters' field [ wherein to bury strangers, j Historically, so much is authentic, ! but tradition runs that not one cf those pieces which purchased the be trayed Saviour and bought the potters' field was eve:: lost, but are still in the world with a fatal curse upon them which falls on all who touch them. As Judas hanged himself, Pilate drowned himself and the high priest went mad, so must all who hold them suffer. Mrs. Floeckher, however, ap pears to have escaped the ban, for she is in excellent health and spirits, with a fine intelligence and an excellent memory. Yery Accommodating. Captain V-, a brave and gener ous frontiersman, was the father of two charming girls, the eldest of whom was engaged to a gallant young Texas ranger. The day appointed for the wedding dawned, "and all went hap py" up to noon, when the bride elect avowed her determination not to mar ry, as she loved another man. This was a happy turn in affairs, as the jilted young man soon found that he loved her sister best, who also loved him in return ; but when he came to ask her father's consent things began tc grow embarrasing, as it reminded him that ho had once performed this unpleasant duty, and then thc old man did not seem over-willing to confide the other daughter to his keeping. So, plucking up all his courage, he hastily and excitedly implored Cap tain V- to sanction the union. "Take her," was the brief reply, and if she goes back on you, I will make the old woman marry you." Buddong 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 satisfacNion, or money refund ed. Prise 25 oents perbox. For salo by Hill Bros. Egypt's Cotton Crop. M. de Vllmorlu. tho well-known French seedsman, who has been travelling ID Egypt the last two winters, has submit ted an interesting report on the cultiva tion of cott?n in that country to toe French Soci?t? Nationale d'Agriculture The regular cultivation of it does not date be yond the first half of this century, and a great impulse was given to it by Mehe met Ali, when the various inland canals were cut to regulate and equalise tbe an nual overflow of the Nile. In order to show his colleagues how rapidly the growth of cotton bad increased M. de Vil morin included in his report a table showing tb<u the quantities exported to Liverpool bad risen from 15,000 bales (of about 0} hundred weight each) to 79 000 bales in 1850, 100.000 in 1S00, to 220,000 in 1870, and to 240,000 in 1880. The cotton crop is, M. de Vilmain adds, of an average annual value of aoout ?10, 000,000, and it extends over an area of more than a million acres, with a ten dency to extend each year. Nearly all the cotton grown in Egypt is cultivated as an annual plant, being sown in March and gathered in from September to De cember. M. de Vilmorin goes on io point | out that careful studies as to the best methods of cultivation, the most desirable varieties to grow, and tbe most effectual means of destroying the enemies of the cotton plant are being conducted, and that the more enlightened growers are begin ning to use plenty of artificial manure. The Egyptian cottons are. in M. de Vil mnrin's opinion, merchandise sui generis, without any precise equivalent in the world, and is sure to be inq?reat request among the manufactures of cotton goods. He points out, by way of conclusion, that although the development of ootton cul tivation in Central Asia may deprive Egypt of a portion of its trade with Rus sia, there is little chance of the Turkestsn cotton competing with that of Egypt in the marketa of Western Europe.-London Times. Yankee and British Tars Fight, SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Fighting with champagne bottles as a hen inner, and finishing with kDives, a dozen or so of the tars of the United States gunboat "Petrel" whipped twice their weight in Britishers at Shanghai shortly before she sailpd for this port, where she is now at anchor. The row was caused by the big British cruiser "Spartan" throwing its search light on the "Petrel" in auch a manner as it was interpreted asan insult. Captain Emery wrote a curt note to the com mander of the "Spartan" and in return received a letter of apologv. The next day 8 or 10 of" the "Petrel's" seamen were seated in an upper room of a saloon when about 20 of the 'Spartan's" men entered the barroom. The Yankees were drinking and singing patriotic songs, and the biggest Englishman in tho intruding crew suggested that they throw the Yankees through the windows. The British tara started up the flairs, but none of them reached the top. Tbe door above them was suddenly opened and through it came a shower ot glasses, bot tles and canes of champagne which had been stored in the l ittle room. When everything that could be utilized as a weapon was gone, the American sailors cameflving' down the stairs and t he battle became a band-to-band conflict. KniveB were drawn and used t'ree\y, and the English forces were badly cut up. When they were finally routed half a dozen of their men lav bleeding on the floor. The British consul subsequently held an official inquiry into the affair and the court decided against the "Spartan's" c.ew. - A locomotive working under high pressure moves a train of cars with a velocity of CO or even 70 mile-* per hom under favorable circumstances. While we are told to consider this a wonderful rate ol speed, it is an ox-team pace wheo compared with the velocity ofr projectiles fireo from the modern great guns. Such missiles pu*b tbnugO tne air w th II speed of 1,365 miles per hour! - Jinks-"Would you call Brobson a fool?" Filkin,3-"Well, hardly; but I think he knows the least on the most subjects of any man of my acquaintance." OVERWORK -INDUCED Nervous Prostration Complete Recovery by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla " Some years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and manifested all '{he symptoms of a de cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once, and gradually increased my weight from ono hundred and twenty-five to two hundred pounds. Sinco then, I and my family havo used this medicine when needed, and we aro all in tho best of health, a fact which wo attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil dren would have been fatherless to-day had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too much."-H. O. HINSON, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. Sarsaparilla RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills. GIVE US YOUR EAR ! LARGE and complete Stock of HeH.vy and Fancy Groceries, Builders' Material Brick, Cement a' $1 50 per Barrel, Best quality of Lime at 90c. per bbl. Call and bee na before buying. JACKSON & MCKINNEY, Builders aud Contractors. May G. 1Sr)G_45_3m NOTICE. ALL parsons are hereby notified that any one obstructing the ditches or drains on side of the public roads of tbs County-by throwing in bushel, or other obstructions, or by plowing into said ditch es-will bb prosecuted. The law must ba observed and the public roads protected W. P. SNELGROVE, Co. Sup. _May 20, 189G_47_1_ Notice to Land Owners. ?T^HE Lw requires all land owners ic. X Anderson County to remove from, tne running streams of water upon their lauds all trash, tree-, rafts and timbers du ring the month of May of euch year. Those who fail to comply with this law, and those who cut or fell troesi-cross or into any running stream are liable io fine or imprisonment upon conviction. Land owners will comply with tbeterma of the law during tbis timm h. W P. ?N?.LGKOYE, Co. Sup. May 20, 189U_47 _2 Election of Trustees. UNDER the new School L?w the term of office of all the Boards of Trus tees expitea on the.'IOth day of June next, and the County Board of Education is re quired to meit on the second Tuesday in July to appoint School Trustoes. There will be an election bold under the direction of the President of euch Demo crutic Club, at each Club precinct, in their respective Townships, on Saturday, June 27th next, beginning at 2 p. m. and closing at G p. m., for three Trust?es, and the re turns sent to this office. TUeCoumy Board of Education will nieetat the time required by Jaw and will appoint whomsoever the people elect, and in the absence of any election in any of the Townships will ap point the present ni new Trustees. D H. RUSSELL, School Cern. May 20, 18% 47 3 Fighting Bob. Fighting Bob Evans of the United States Navy does not approve of the Cuban policy of the administration, and when he was in Washington a few days ago be frankly told the Presidentso. He thinks this government ought to show its sym pathy with the insurgente and take a hand in the shindy. If he bad his way he would drive the Spaniards out of Cuba entirely and annex the island to tbe United States. He gave tho President some powerful arguments to sustain that view of the case. But the President beg ged off and referred Fighting Bob to Secretary Olney who, he said, was looking after tbe Cuban business. So the last time that Captain Evans was in Wash ington he called upon the Secretary of State and was introduced by Assistant Secretary McAdoo of the Navy Depart ment, who is also a Cuban sympathizer in secret. Captain Evans expressed bisview with great freedom to the Secretary of State as be did to bis friend and crony, the Presi dent, and among other things he said : "Mr. Secretary, the battleship Indiana, which I have the honor to command, is the finest fighting machine afloat, and if you will give the. word I will go down to Cuba and witb her alone will undertake to clean out tbe entire Spanish fleet." The Secretary of State smiled, but re mained silent. "See here, Mr. Secretary," continued the Captain, earnestly, "wouldn't you like to have me cruise down around Cuba and bring you home a box of fine Havana cigars?" "I don't smoke," was the Secretary's quiet reply. Captain Evans bowed obediently to the decision and said good-bye. But he could not conceal bis disappointment, and when he left the Secretary's office he remarked in an undertone to Mr. McAdoo that if they would only give him a chance in Cuba with his battleship, "nolauguage but Spanish would be spoken in hades for the next five yearB."-Chicago Record. - Last December Governor Oates, of Alabama, determined to have a big cotton factory built on tbe convict farm at Speignor'8, to be operated by the State's female and youthful convicts. TbB ma chinery bas been ordered, tbe bricks for the building have been burned and the enterprise is well under way. .Now comes tbe operatives of the twenty-six cotton factories in Alabama and demand of the Governor that the ;plun be aban doned, insisting that it puts tbe women and children who make their living in the mills and who are already too poorly paid in competition with convict labor. Mrs. Anna Gage, wi of Ex Deputy U. S, Marshall Columbus, Kan., says: "I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min utes and with scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD. ly Sent by Expresa or mall, on receipt of price, 81.OO per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS'' malled free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, QA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS* DENTAL CARD. Idesire to inform the public Bb at I have opened an office at both Williamston and Belton for the practice of Dentistry. My office at Bilton will b*npen on Thurs day of each week, and on Friday and Sac u'day at Williamson. The patronage of the people of both sections is solicit? d and will be appreciated. Work guaranteed to be satisfactory or money refnnded. R L. BRAN YOW. May 13,1890_49_?4 Sale of Yaluable Lands. WE, the undersigned, heirs at law of R. F. Pullen, deceased, being all of lawful age, offer for sale, at private sile, the following described Real Estate of which the siid R F. Pullen died seized and possessed, to wit: Tract No 1, known as the Allen place, containing four hundred and nlnety-ttve acres, more or less, situate in Fork Town ship, Anderson County, S. C., waters of Big Beaverdam Creek and Tugaloo River, and bounded by the lands of Wayne Fant, S N. Richardson, William Campbell, Jo seph Kav and others. Tract No. 2, known ns the Kidd place, containing four hundred and thirty one acres, more or Jes?, on waters of Tugaloo River, in Fork Township, Anderson Coun ty, S. C , and bounded by lands nf Rich ard Earl*", Mrs. William Pu:len, Mrs. John L. Glenn and others. Tract No. 3, known as the Holland place, containing two hundred and eighty five acres, more or le?s, situate in F><rk Township, Andersen Cotintv, I?. C., and hounded by B H. Glvmpb, P. L. Pullen, Henry Richardson, James Bradberry and others. For terms of sale applv to P. L Pnl'ci, FairPIay. S. C., or to Bonham & Wat kins, Anderson, S. C. P. L. Pullen. J. H. Pullen, Mrs. Sirah Pullen, Mrs. S. A. 8itnmoos, Mrs. iimma Durham, Mrs, L. E. Leathers, Mrs Marv Johnson, Mre.NanuieWooten. April 29, 189G 44 4 STUART'S The Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. IT purifies the blood. Relieves pain in the back and sides. Gives tone to the bladder. Stimulates tbe kidneys. Cures brick dust deposit. Aids digestion and increases the appe tite, and doe? all that is claimed for it as a kidnoy and bladder remedy. If you have urinary trouble of any kind try STUART'S GIN and BUCHU. Ic never fails to relieve. Sold in Anderson by Evans.' Pharmacy. May 6,1896 45 4 A. B. TOWERS, INSURANCE AGENT, REPRESENTS three strong and relia ble Companies, the total assets being $12,003,048. Office next door to G. W. Faut & Son. If you are not insured do not wait until too late. THE STATE OF SCUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Auhrcy Pearre, James M. Fisher, E. V. Sharpe, Wm H. Miller und H. C. Davis, partners in tiade as Pearre Bros & Co., t-Jaintltls, against W.H.(j. Kl rod and W. A Elrod. late pirtoersas W. H. <i. Sc W. A. Elrod, Defendants -Summons for Relief-Complaint Served. To the Defendants W.H. G. Elrod and W.A Eirod. YOU arc hereby summoned and required to an swer the fou plaint in this action, of which ac py is herewith served upon jon, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Compl-dut on tho subscribers at their ollice, Anderson Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the. day of such service; and if you fail to answer the i omplalnt within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff:) In this action will apply io the Court for the relief de manded in the Complaint. Dated April 15th, A. D. 1R9G BONHAM & WATKINS, PlaintiffV Attorneys. [SEAL ] Jons C. WATKINS, C. C C. P. To the Defendant, W. A Elrod : You will take notice that the Complaint In the above stated action is filed in tbe office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleai for Anderson County, S. C , and you arerequirtd to serve ?Copy of your aDswnr ihereto on th? subscribers at their office at Anderson, 8 C within twenty days after the service of this .-iminoiis on you. or t ey will apply to the Court for the re'lef demanded in tho Complaint- BONHAM 4 WATKINS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. April 29, 1S9G 4i G BICYCLE REPAIRING NEATLY and cheaply executed by J. T & T. A. WIG1NGTON, Newell, e. C. | DO you USE A PEOPSITIOTI TEAT PAYS? If you a? going to do any build ing or think of purchasing Doors? Bash, Blind*i Mouldings, Lumber, &c., we think that we can interest in our high grade goods Ind U you will write to us for ;tswyCcXpCcttorakcyoua proposition that will pay Send for Price List. AU0USTALU,BESCa.GA Buy cf th, ^tr" ana ,,, . Buy Sterling Brand. NO YANKEE! THANK GOD I was born near Edjte fiuld, SCI have invented the best and cheapest STOCK HITCHER that was ever invented. Agenta wanted. Ad dress W. p. HOLLEY, Greenville, Ala. Feb S6,189G_35_3m EATING TIME ! ?Of* ? lilil?-gem, ii ^^^^^ IS particularly enjoyable duiing the Spring season, especially when extra deli cacies are indulged in. The numerous little things that are hard to get at this season are to be had at "THE BOYS' STORE ? WP have just received a large lot of BASKETS for the Pic Season at theenor mons low price of ?c each. Give us a chance, and we will serve you right. Yours obediently, RUSSELL & BREAZEALE, And the "The Boys Store." DENTISTRY. Iwill be in my office every Saturday and the entire week following first and third Sundays and of Salesdays. Thu in tervening time I will travel and work on call in the country and near Towns, OFFICE--Up-Wtiirs in Orr Building, two coors below Alliance Store Respectfully, W. J. KING, Dentin. Jan 22,1896 30 THE CLUB, WINE ann - LIQUOR HOUSE, 53 South Main Street, ASHEVILLE, - - N.C., Makes a Specialty of Fine "Whis kies, Wines and Brandies for Medicinal Purposes. PER GALLON. Pure Old Sweet Mash G.rn Wbiskey..$2 00 Mount Vernon Rye, 4 years old. 2 50 5 G 7 8 9 10 2 75 3 00 3 25 3 50 3 75 4 00 Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old 1 50 .. .. i. 2 " 1 75 " " . " 3 " 2 00 .. II "4 " 2 25 <. i. g .i ? 50 II <. 6 " 2 75 " 7 " 3 00 " ?. " 8 " 3 25 ? " 9 " 3 60 .i " 10 " 3 75 Very Old Sherry at $1 50 per gallon Old Virginia, Clare!, per case one dozen quarts, $3 50. Old California Sherry, per case ono doz. quarts, ?5 00. Old California Port, per case one dozen quarts, S3 00. Dixie Bottled Btor, tem dozen per Bar rel, $S 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 MCINTYRE, Proprietor. Feb 5 18l(i '61 3m SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condonsod Sohodulo In Effect FEBRUARY 23rd, 1890. STATIONS. Daily No. ll. Lv. Charleston. tv. Columbia.. .. Prosperity. Ar. Newberry. 7 20 a m 11 1U a m 12 21 p m 12 82 p ra Ar. Ninety-Six.. " Greenwood. " Hodges. Ar. Aboevllle.. I Ar. Belton. l 30 p ra 1 50 p m 2 30 p ra 3 05 p ra 3 15 p ra Ar. Anderson 3 45 p m Ar. Greonvillo. 4 35 p ra Ar. Atlanta. 9 30 p ra STATIONS. Daily No. 12. Lv. Greenville... Piedmont..., "Williamston, Lv. Anderson. Lv. Bollon .... Ar. Don nal da. Lv. Abbeville. Lv. Hodges. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. Lv. Nowberry .. " Prosperity.. Ar. Columbia ... Ar. Charleston. Daily?Daily No.'15 No. 13 10 30 a ra 11 00 a ra ll 23 a ra ll 00 a ra 11 40 a ra 12 07 p ra ll 40 a ra 12 25 p ra 1 05 p m 1 30 p ra 2 2S pm 2 39 p m 3 50 p ra 8 00 p ra STATIONS. Dally] Daily No.14INo.f6. 63Up 015a 7 00a 8 00a 8 3Sii 8 5Pa 013a 0 45a 9 tia lOOp 7 20a Lv... .Charleston-Ar 8 00i)|ll ll 25a 1205p 1350n 18Sp 155p 2 (Sp 2-: Op 310p 045p 4.... Columbia." 44.Alston." 44.Santuc.44 14.Union.41 '. .... Jones vi Ho ... 44 44.Pacolnt.41 Ar.. Spartanburg.. Lv Lv.. Spartanburg.. .Ar Ar_Asheville.Lv 40p| 1 55p 12 :t?p?ll 55p II 32p ll 17p 10 45a 10 28a 10 20a I 7 tua 8Sa 50a <2p 2op 07p 54p ir'p 25p 15g 4,P," p. m. "A," a. m. Tallis 15 and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enroute daily between Jackson ville und Cincin nati. Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:18 a.m.. 3:22 p.m., Cy.lH p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m., 8:05 p. m., 11:37 ti. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. ?nd C. division, northbound,6:25 a. m., 2:10 p. m. and 5:30 p. m., ?Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:50 a. m., :40p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullman Service. Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and 80, 37 and 38, on A. and C. division. W. H. ?KEEN, J. M. CULP, Gen. Superintendent, Traille M'g'r, "Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As't don. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C._ At Innta. FRANK! M. MURPHY, Attorney at Law, ANDERDON.S. C. COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law ar,d Conveyancing given special atten tion. Will praotice in all the State Courts. Carpful attention Riven to all business. Office in Court House, formerly occu pied by Master, r&gjj foil? Jan 2,1895 _ ..",x 27 Om] | "Blight" costs cotton planters more than five million dollars an nually. This is an enormous Waste, and can be prevented. Practical experiments at Ala bama Experiment Station show Conclusively that the use of " Kainit" will prevent that dreaded plant disease. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom. lng special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ing the results of latest experiments in this line. Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They aro sent free for the asking, GERMAN KALI WORKS, / 02 Nassau St., New York, y NOTICE. IWILL stand my thoroughbred Stal lion, "BILL LINK," at my Stables at- Anderson during the Spring months. Will insure for ten dollar* W. B. MAGRUDER. A prll 15,1896 42_2m DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson and myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform tbe people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. ThanklDg the people for past pa tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am most respectfully, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist. ?5?- P. 8.-Office in Masonic Temple. M. L. BONHAM. H. H. WATKINS. BONHAM & WATKINS. Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, . - - S. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. OFFICE-Opposite Post Office. Aug 15, 1894 7_3m J. F. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in ail the Courts of the State. Prompt attention will be given to all business entrusted to mo. Office over the Farmers and Merchante Bank ANDERSON. S. C._ BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Time Table in effect April 21, IS95. Between Acde-son and Walhalla, Daily. 4 15 p m LT.....Anrin son.?..Ar ll OJ a ta 4 81 p ni...lionVIT..."..10 20am 4 41 p m.'m... Antun..........lt) 05 a m 4 47 p ir.Pendleton.9 65 a ta 4 67 p rn... i.....~.Cberry's Crossing..... 0 20 a m 5 07 p m ..............Adams' Crossing...'.9 10 a m 0 05 p m.' ? ; m,mi Seneca. ." 8 40 a m G 35 p m.-.West Union.8 10 a m 6 55 p m Ar.Walhalla........._LT 8 00 p m Close connection with Southern Railway No. ll at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt._ & Western Carolina Railway. J. B. CLEVELAND, Recolvor. IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895. 1 (Trains mn by 75th Morldan time BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON. Eastern Time. Port Royal LT Augusta... LT McCormick., LT Calhoun Falls.... LT LowndesTille*.... Ar A nd orton.......... LT Andersot-. |10 25am[ ? 20 am LT Lowndesville.?ll 80-tm ll 02 am LT Calhoun Fall?s..1159am IU 20 pm Ar McCormick.". y 1 lup.u i 2 19 pm Ar Augusta.. 5 05pm 6 05 pm _Ar Atlama..-| 4 09pml BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPARTAN BURG, 8. C. Eastern Tl ns a. No.l iDailT. LT Augusta.,.". I 9 40 am LT McCormick...._.....". j 4 23 pm LT Greenwood.?..".m, ",i,,.."......, m \Q pm LT Laut eus.?.j 115 pm Ar Glenn Springs....".I 4 05 pm Ar Spartan burg.".".....".. | 8 00 pm LT Spartan burg.ill 45 tm LT Laurens.". i pm LT Greenwood.".".I 2 80 pm LT McCormick.-.-.-.| 3 30 pm Ar Augusta...-.; 6 05 pm Close connection modo at Calhoun Fallu with Seaboard Air Liue going north and south. Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.8 and 4 between Augusta and Savannah, Ga. Cl oso connections at Augusta foi: all Florida points. For any other information write or cal! os W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt, R. L. TODD. Tr&T. Pass Agt. Augasta, Ga. J. R. FANT. Agent SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCH ED ULE. IN EEFE? T DEC. 23, 1895. r ' The Atlanta Special," Solid Vestibuled Tr.iln No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND Daily t?o. 38. Daily. 7 4ipm 11 lipm 12 loam 12 48am 1 3Upui 2 O.'pm 2 {.Oura No. 402. Daily. I Eastern Time. Except Atlanta. No. 403. Daily 12 noon IT...Atlanta... ar1 4CUptni ri 20am li i'Tptn Iv... A thens ...ar 3 07pm| ll 85am 4 01 pm ar...Elberton.. Iv 2 ll pm ?. 25am 4 27pui ar.Calboun F. Iv" 146pm I ?j 52am 4 55pm ar..Abbeville, li 1 20pm I J. 15am 5 23pro ar Green wo'd IT 12 57pn- lit:43pm 6U8om ar...Clinton ...IT 12 15pmill.50pm 4 "Upui ? 6 7.1111 7 3?piui 9 15pin? .Chester ...1T< 9 55am I IC 20pm .Monroi... iv I 9 S5aml 15am ll M.un 1 4 ipili 3 Oopm 5 43pra 6 40pm I ll 3";pm Xi 48 u't .3 45am j 6 53am 1 2 33am 4 05am 6 02am 6 40am 11 noam 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 53pm ar...Kaiefgb... IT ar..Heudere n.lT ar... Weldon ...IT ar Petersburg IT ar Richmond IT ar Wash'gton IT ar Baltimore IT ar Phii'delp'alT ar New York Iv 6 3Uaui 4 22am 2 51>am 110am 12 3=am 8 40pm 7 81pm 5 15am 3 20pm 3 it pm 1 ?9pm 11 55am 9 50am 9 05am 4 13am 2 55am 12 Mn't 9 OOpa BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. Dally no 45. 7 15,im 9 27am 9 46am 10 00am 11 45am 11 05pm ]ar. 12 17pm ar 2 45pm ar 1 24pm 1 61pm 2 1 .'ipili 2 35 pm .Atlanta.City titne...arj 6 45pm .Lawrenceville...east time-ar 6 2iipm .Auburn.-.ar 6 0lipm .Winder-.ari 6 511pm .Elberton... .ar 4 D'pm .......... Heardmnnt ... -.arl 8 Kipm .Calhoun Falls.ar 3 Ztijm .AhbeTille.at' 8>)Vpm .Greenwood.ari 2 T. pca ....-....-.Gross Hill...-.ar 2 lfpm .-Clinton._ ITI l'l?pm ."Clinton.-. ri 1 '.Kim 4 15 piular.Columbia.arjll M\.m 5 50 pru ar.-limier.ari 10 OOam 6 40 pm I a.Charleston.IT1 7 15am Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e bolid vestibuled trains wiih Pullman Buffet sleeping ears between Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between Atlanta and Portsraou h. Va., and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid 'etw en Atlanta and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making direct connection "at Weldon for Washington. Baltimoe Philadelphia, New York, ar.u all points north and eas: ; at Norfolk wi'h steam ers ft.r Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old Dominion lor New York. Tra'ns 34 and 15, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with rh-ough coaches for Charleston. Tickets for nala at Union depof rat company's ticket office, No. 6 Kimball House. E. St John, Vice-Prc?idcnt and Gen'l. Mander. V. E. McBee G encrai wiiperinrendent. T J. Anderson, Gen'l Passenger Ag"nt. B. A Newland, Geu'l. Agent Pass Department, Atlanta, na. W. B. Clements, T. P. A . Atlanta. Ga._ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston ann Or?l umbiaand UpperS -uth Carolina, North Carolin?, and A'hens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., April 18,18116. GOING WEST; GOING EAST. ?No. 52._No. 53._ 8 50 pm 7 12 pm 5 58 pm 4 40 pm 3 03 pm 2 f0 pm 2 10 pm 1 45 pm " 00 am 8 31 am 9 IS am 10 NS am 11 58 pm 12 10 pm 12 50 p n 1 15 pm 2 . .1 pm :? m1 pm 5 10 pm 7 45 pm 6 05 pm R 20 pm LT-.Charleston.Ar LT.-...Lanes."...Ar LT.Sumter.Ar Ar.Columbla-M..."..LT Ar.Prosperity.-LT Ar.Newberry.LT J Ar.Clinton.LT Ar.Laurens.LT Ar.Greenwood..LT Ar.Abbeville.LT Ar-.Athens, Ga.LT Ar.Atlanta, Ga.LT Ar..........Wlnnsboro.Lv Ar.Charlotte-.LT 10 ?4 am 8 40 am 3 45 pm 4 21 pm 2 40 pm 15 36 pm 6 45 pm Ar.Anderson-.LT Ar.........-.Greenville.LT Ar.Spartanburg.LT Ar.Hendersonville.LT Ar.Ashville.LT ll 00 am 10 36 am 11 2? am 9 23 am 8 20 un ?Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains bwt.weon Charleston and Columbia, 8 C.. and carry through coach be tween Charleston and AUanta H. M. EHEBSOH, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent, J. R. KENLEY, General Manager, * \ T. M.EMEBSOH Traffic Manager.