The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 10, 1896, Image 4
LARS AND SENSE !
i you'll have the Dollars, as the only way to make a Dollar is to
fie? that il; is to your advantage to trade with ns. While we do
^dollar and ii, quarter for ever? dollar you Rive na, (because we could
i make the claim and be honest,) we do claim and guarantee to give one hundred
?? worth of Gooda for each doUar-^gold or silver-spent with us. As time is money
lose money in "looking around" cn
Flour*
Singar,
Oofle^ and
Tobacco,
lAs we aie t ;e acknowledged leaders in this line. We have no competition at all.
g[V7heti yon come to Anderdon drive direct to our Store, hitch in our lot and trade at
?ADQU ASTERS, which ia
DEAN, RATLIFFE & CO.
C. BROWN & BRO.
17 Peoples' Block now, but after August 1st
at their New Store, North Main Street, - - -
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD !
LS H any wonder, with such a Stock of GENUINE BARGAINS. New bright, fresh
roods coming and going al! the time, turning over rapidly and continually. We don't
ftave to reduce price*, the same as ocr competitors do. We make 'em cheap the mo
ient we get 'em, and thev go ont with a jump. We wieh to say a few words in regard
i our immense SHOE DEPARTMENT. We have just purchased
Seven Thousand Dollars Worth of Shoes,
FAK linds, at prices far below low water mark ; and always remember that when you
buy of us you are dealing with a House that swims with the tide. We sell as cheap as
re buy.
If we receive a BIG BARGAIN we add a ?-mall per centage of profit and "Let her
Gallagher,"-abort and sweet
Yours very truly,
D. C. BROWN & BRO.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, and we are now ready
snd willing to offer the most valuable bargains to be had in
Shoes, We first call attention to oar line of Men's Bals, and
Congress which we offer at $1.00, and iu Ladies' we offer a
DoDgala Button Boot, Patent Leather Tip, which are worth
more, but we offer them at 75c, 35c. and $1.00. Don't pay
?1.25 elsewhere, when we offer these prices.
Wc have a beautiful line of Gents' Russet and Tan Bals,
which we offer at ?52.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00.
Also, a nice line of Gents' Patent Leather Bata, from $3.00
to $5.50.
Ladies, q*o you wear Oxford Ties ? If you do, we ars offer
ing them at 48c, 75c, $1.25, 61.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00-all
styles. Our $1.00 line is tho best to be had for the money.
We have a comple te 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
10c. 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 cali and examine our stock befi>re buying.
Please remember that your every want can be supplied at
THE YATES SHOE CO.
Masonic Building, Anderson, S. C.
Evans' Diarrhoea and Dysentery Cure !
An Excellent Remedy. Price 25c.,
EVANS' LIVER CURE !
Touches the Liv er without any unpleasant after-effects.
Price 50c.
-ONLY AT
VANS' PHARMACY.
INO. 4k HOTEL CHIQUOLA
WAKE SNAKES, DAY'S BREAKING!
Competition musf^ake ap earlier and
get ft hastie oa te get ahead of that
JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. HUBBARD'S,
Next tb Farmers and Merchants Bank?
I bavs the largest Stock of Goods and the LOWEST PBICES in Town, - and right
there is ?here the secret lies. If you want to SAVE A DOLLAR, drop around and
get ray prices on- ';
Gold and Silver Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds,
Engagement Bings,
Novelties, &c
A visit to my Store rUl repay yon. Engraving free. Promptness in everything
.always up to date witlh all the latest attractions in my line.
LL. R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE.
MANY A QUARREL
J^LIGHT have been avoided by greater care Ia
the purchase of
- GROCERIES. -
It's unreasonable to blame your wire for a poor
breakfast when you have failed to supply her
with good materials. ,
She'll never have cause to complain, and neither
will yon, (if she can cook,) if you purchase your
Groceries from
JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO.
and THE TEAPOT.
SPECIALTIES
Flour,
Coffee,
Tobacco
HEN yon gel through "looking around'' on jtfeese articles come and let n? sell
Jtu We can snit yon in quality and price every time. We buy these Goods in large
"quantities- buy them right 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
rspzesenttd.
BEST QUALITY OF LIME,
Guaranteed to lay one eighth more brick than the ordinary Lime on the market, at old
prices.
Thanking the public for the excellent trade we have enjoyed, and asking a contin
uance of the sams, we are Respectfully,
OSBORNE & ANDERSON.
Gome to see us for Seed Oats.
Ladies, Now is Your Time!
WISHING TO RETIRE PROM BUSINESS
Jj Offer my Entire Stock at COST !
Until sold ont, 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' sud 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
fhey havo given me for 23 years, I am, Respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
jy AJ? wlio ow? n?e mu?t come at once anc( settle-books must be closed?
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Arp on the Movement to Give the Shop
Girls Rest.
Atlanta Constitution.
Let the good work go on. The shop
girls of Atlanta are now allowed to sit
and rest their weary limbs for a brief
time when not waiting on customers,
and their working time is out at 6
o'clock in the evening This is a re
form that means much to them, and
our sympathetic people will all thank
the Chamberlin house for starting it.
The girls have not demanded it nor
have they uttered a word of complaint,
but we know that they get tired, very
tired, and some-times they are sick
and some of them have work to do
when they get home. But they never
strike-no, they had rather sutler and
endure and always look cheery and try
to be happy and contented. I have
wondered why they did not organize
and choose their leaders and some
times ?et on a strike and walk out and
make ucmands on their employers like
the men do. No, they will not do
that. It is not their nature, and for
that reason, if no other, those who
employ them should be all the more
considerate. Every shop girl and
every shop woman has an individual
history, and could tell a tale of sorrow
or misfortune, and- some of them
would be intensely sad and pathetic if
written and published. Many of them
belong to that class who have seen
better days-many are orphans-some
have a widowed mother or an invalid
sister to support. All are dependent,
and have no bright prospects of bet
tering their condition in the years to
come. Some of them are not strong,
and often go to their work with a
headache or heartache, but they must
not complain-sad faces or sick faces
or very homely ones are not wanted.
I know four sisters who are shop girls
at different places. The eldest is only
sixteen. They have neither father
nor mother nor brother, but they live
together and work by day and comfort
each other by night.
Some merchants are hard task mas
ters; "only a shop girl" is their motto,
and their service is worth what it will
bring-that much and no more. They
fix the price and keep it there. There
is no promotion in wages. I know one
who kept a girl down to $20 a month.
She was refined, diligent, conscien
tious and popular, and had been
reared a lady in all respects, '>ut she
was only a shop girl, and out of mea
ger wages must pay tor her board and
clothing. Not an hour did she ever
lose-but bye and bye she was offered
$30 by another house, and then, and
not till then, did her employers pro
pose to increase her wages to the same
amount. Why did they not do it be
fore? I know another large, wealthy
house that kept a young man for three
years, promising at intervals to raise
his wages, but it was only a promise.
At last he quit and sought other busi
ness, and then they offered him near
ly double what he had been getting if
he would come back. That is what
the prophet calls "grinding the faces
of the poor." Why wear a poor girl's
life and health away by feeding her
on hope until it turns to despair? On
ly a shop girll A young lady wi
had once been independent was forced
by the common calamity of these hard
times to become a shop girl-and she
told me that the hardest thing to bear
was the. stately coldness of her former
friends-the lack of familiar Bocial
recognition; when they traded at the
counter they hardly knew her-they
said good morning, but not in the
sweet old way. After Job had lost
his property, he said: "Bot now they
that are younger than I hold me in
derision-whose fathers I would have
disdained to set with the dogs of my
flock."
It is the same old story of social in
sincerity. A man never knows who
are his friends until misfortune over
takes him. Thank heaven! there are
some exceptions to this rule, and
these shop girls do sometimes find
somebody to love them and share their
sorrows. There is nothing more un
becoming to woman than her disposi
tion to rule money into her social set
and rule poverty out. No real, well
bred lady will do it. My observation
is that this fo. lish vanity is generally
indulged in by the shoddy aristocrats
-those who have nothing else to their
credit except money-those whose
fathers got rich by questionable means.
.Peachtree is lined with many such,
and so are the fashionable quarters of
all cities. This folly is mainly a femi
nine one; the men are not given to it;
no man dares to snub another because
of his poverty, or his humble origin.
With men there is no aristocracy ex
cept that of intellect. It is related
that when Douglas and Lincoln met
for the first time on the hustings
Douglas^ who was a great aristocrat,
said he nad not had the honor of au
acquaintance with his opponent, and.
in fact, had seen him but once, and
that was when he was selling whiskey
behind the bar in a cross-roads saloon.
When old Abe rose to reply, he smiled
from ear to ear, as he remarked:
"That's ao, my fellow citizens. That
is the only time I ever saw him until
now. He was on one side of the bar
and I was on the other. He took a
drink and I took the money. We are
about even on that score." What's
the difference? A nice, sweet, well
mannered girl or young woman who
waits on t'ae customers in a large dry
goods house is on one side of the
counter and a rich, aristocratic lady is
on the other. One had money, the
other had goods and they exchanged
that's all. Which is ahead in the
comedy of life and which will be
ahead when the play is ended and fi
nal judgment is rendered? With one
life is a fashionable farce; with the
other a struggle for bread. "Give us
this day c ur daily bread" is her morn
ing prayer.
The position of these working girls
is a hard one at best, but kind words
and fair waffes soften it down greatly.
They beg for these places and get
them, but why women should not be
paid as much as men for similar ser
vice I cannot understand. My infor
mation is that they are paid about
half and the employer's excuse is that
competition is very great and as others
cut rates they must do so, too. for la
bor is worth only what it will bring
and a woman's labor can be had
cheaper than a man's. This is not a
good excuse. It is not to the interest
of the employer to get labor on such
terms. Twenty dollars a month will
not keep a young woman in good health
and good clothes and leave anything
for a sick mother or a child, or for a
doctor's bill. A big-hearted, gener
ous man will inquire into the condi
tion of every female employe he has,
and as far as possible make it his own
concern. They are, as it were, his
wards for the time, and he cannot es
cape the responsibility.
Before the war there were no shop
girls, but for thirty years this great
transition has been going on, and now
the South, like the North, is full of
working girls. The children and grand
children of those who once were proud
and independent are now forced to be
come their own bread winners. There
is no perception for them. It is daily |
food for daily labor. The rich are j
growing richer by short cuts and ques-1
tionable means, all of which in their
last analysis come from the earnings
of the toilers and grind the faces of
the poor. Widows and orphans whose
husbands and fathers left them stock
or bonds in a great railroad have lived
to see it wrecked by unscrupulous
schemers and by the time the wreck
ers had done with it their stock and
their bonds were worthless. Daniel
Webster got a fee of $10,000 for mak
ing a speech in the Myra Clark Gaines
case, and it was noised by the press as
an enormous fee, but now a common
lawyer gets $50,000 for bringing the
money of a wrecked railroad into
court. An incorporated company ac
cumulates a million dollars surplus
and asks the court what to do with it.
There was no fight, ho contest, but the
lawyers who took the decree are
awarded $75,000 for bringing the mon
ey into court. Receivers and lawyers
prey upon the carcases of corporations
like buzzards upon the carcases of
brutes, and but little is left for credi
tors or stockholders. These are the
things that fill the people with dis
trust and disgust and paralyze indus
try and intimidate capital. 1 know a
lady, and she is sitting near me now,
whose father left her $10,000 of stock
in a railroad in Alabama. It was good
stock and had good prospects, but the
schemers got it into court and had a
receiver appointed and it was wrecked
and sold to the bondholders for a song
and she lost everything but the cer
tificate. When she comes across it
now among her archives I hear her
humming that sweet old song, "This
World is di a Fleeting Show." But
let the working girls cheer up and
always look on the bright side. If
they can't get married let them louk
around and see how much misery mar
riage brings-how few women are hap
pily mated. Encourage a cheerful
disposition, and if you can't be happy
be as happy as you can. Trust in tbe
Lord and do good, lt is not all of life
to live nor all of death to die. Tbere
are many blessings that cost us
nothing. I never pass by neighbor,
Mrs. Field's, front yard, that is radi
ant with beautiful flowers, but what I
think how cheap they are to me. It
is a good idea to sometimes think of
that poor little boy whose mother cov
ered him with straw one bitter night
and put an old window shutter on the
straw to hold it down. "Mother,"
said he, "it isn't every little boy that
has a shutter to hold down his straw
-is it?" And there is some comfort
in a Persian proverb that says: "Bless
ed are they who have but little, for
they shall not be envied."
BILL ABP.
Up-to-Date Pirates.
Pirates, although they no longer in
fest the coasts of North America or
roam through the Carribean sea, are
nevertheless far from being as obso
lete and out of date as is imagined by
those good people who are accustomed
to associate them with seventeenth
and eighteenth century stories of the
Spanish Main. The attack made the
other day upon Mr. Walker's well
known yacht, the Ailsa, by Riffian pi
rates while she was hugging the coast
of Morocco on her way back from
Nice to the Solent is by no means an
isolated case. It was but a short time
ago that a sailing vessel was brought
into Gibralter by a steamship which
had found her drifting off the West
ern coast of North Africa with not a
soul on board, the decks and cabins
stained with blood, and displaying un
mistakable signs of the fact that the
craft had been the scene of a terrible
struggle before being plundered by pi
rates. And within the last three
weeks the Tangier and Gibralter news
papers have published accounts of
how a small English coaster, trading
between the various Spanish ports and
the African coast, was captured and
run ashore by Riffian pirates, those of
the crew who escaped death being car
ried off into the interior of Morocco to
slavery. One of them, a mere boy.
managed to get away, and presented,
himself at the British consulate at
Tangiera, where, for the first time, the
fate of his ship and his messmates
was made known. Pirates are like
wise to be found in Malay waters, on
the huge rivers of Cochin China, and,
abave all, along the Chinese coast.
Repeated endeavors have been made
by American and European cruisers to
wipe these corsairs of the far East of
Asia off the face of the globe. But
no praotical results have been attained
in this direction, and today there is
not a single sailing vessel frequenting
that does not include an attack by pi
rates among the risks which she is
called upon to face. Sometimes the
pirates will come on board the ship at
Hong Kong, at Shanghai, Amoy, Sai
gon and Singapore in the guise of in
nocent and guileless Chinese passen
gers; and then, when the vessel is two
or three days out, there will be a sud
den outbreak among the deck and
steerage passengers at night, the crew
and captain will be taken by surprise,
and before morning not a white man
will be left on board to tell the tale,
no trace of their fate existing save in
the blood stains marking the spot
where their throats had been cut with
those murderous curved creeses or
knives which are to the seafaring men
of the far East of Asia what thc ma
chete is to tho Cuban.
The only really successful campaign
that has ever been waged against these
pirates was by the captain of an old
American man-of-war, the name of
r?hich I forget. She was little better
than a tug-one of those old-fashioned
wooden ships with a large r umber of
guns, but with no speed whatsoever.
The captain, knowing he could never
succeed in catching up with the junks
before they reached land, was wont to
use ruse. He would have the sides of
his ship covered with tarpaulin paint
ed in such a mar rier as to make them
resemble those of some merchantman.
Then he would slacken all the ropes,
halyard and rigging, so as to give the
ship a very slovenly aspect, and would
then drift along with no one on deck,
so as to convey the impression that no
watch was being kept. The pirates,
of course, would think that they hau
an easy prey within their grasp, and
scores of junks, each more frightful
looking than the others, would be seen
gliding stealthily but rapidly out from
shore. When they were within about
a hundred yards of the cruiser, but
not before, the word would be given
by the captain. The tarpaulins would
go up like like the curtain of a thea
tre, and before the pirates had time to
recover from their surprise or to port
their helms, they would be raked by
an entire broadside of guns which
would send three quarters of their
number to the bottom and disable the
remainder.
In conclusion let me add that, ac
cording to the government reports
which have just been brought before
the chamber of deputies at Paris, there
are at present in the hands of Tonkiog
pirates no fewer than a dozen promi
nent French colonial officials, with
their wives and children, who were
captured at the mouth of the River
Meinam by a fleet of these corsairs,
who found no difficulty iu mastering
the little steamer on which the offi
cials in question wert proceeding to
their destination. From this it will
be seen that pirates are far from being
an extinct race, and that the world
has by no means seen the last of the
black flag adorned with a skull and
cross-bones.
Now is the time to snhscrlbe for the
INTELLIGENCER.
Marriage Made fl?ppy bj the Stars.
Are marriages influenced hy the
stars ? This novel theory that the
future well-being of married people is
determined by planetary conditions
during nuptial week has not a few be
lievers.
F. E. Ormsby, a noted astrologist,
interprets the mysteries of the heav
ens for brides and bridegrooms, and
has completed a careful study of the
planets and the relative positions
they will occupy during the ensuing
months.
"Week of June 1.-After Tuesday
it is not a desirable time to marry or
form partnerships. The conditions
are too changeable and too muoh of
the impulsive and two-sided in human
nature ?3 in force. This is not good
for man and wife, it breeds discord
and discontent.
Week of June 8.-No time to mar
ry any one, not even your beat lover.
Make him wait awhile. This is really
a regular season for runaway marriages.
The papers ought to be full of such
accounts this and next week ; but the
wise ones should observe the law and
look out for breakers ahead.
Week of Juno 15.-Mercury will
have passed from conjunction with the
earth to sign Capricornus, and Venus,
having made a conjunction with Nep
tune in Gemini, a very mar ted change
has been produced in the mystical fig
ure of the heavens. Let every one
that is ready get married this week.
It is the bes : week we have had in a
long time. Tha magnetic forces are
superbly gra nd l or unions. The plan
etary conditions are ideal.
Week of June 22.-This condition
for the formation of unions is about
nil. Not very good, not very bad.
Week of June 29.-A good time.
Venus is across the sun, and there is
nothing to show discord to speak of
in the balance of the figure/
Week of July 6.-Venus is still the
ruling planet. Conditions favorable ;
will be mental and spiritual unions,
more than physical, however, which
is also very significant for higher and
better living in the family..
Week of July 13.-This is an ex
cellent time to court, as well as a good
period for unions. Mercury is very
active on this side of the sun, and
since a week ago has passed through
the sign Taurus.
Week of July 20.-This is a nega
tive time for marriages. Still there
are no contending forces crossing one
another, so it is fairly favorable so far
as harmony is concerned.
Week of July 27.-Marriage at this
time means a large family, if there is
any affinity between the natures of
those who wed and the combination
now on.
Week of August 3.-Jupiter is in
conjunction with Mercury and Venus
over in Virgo. Very favorable indeed
for reproduction. But for such com
binations the race would deterioate
physically.
Week of August 10.-Plenty of
money to all who vibrate in line with
the controlling powers, and is a favor
able magnetism for all to unite under.
Week of August 17.-Postpone it.
Wrangling will ensue.
Week of August 24.-This is a ro
mantic time, a regular bicycling wed
ding tour season. The cime is quite
favorable for Neptune characters, and
not so very bad for others.
Week of August 31.-Mercury has
now fallen in with the earth, and Nep
tune, with his intent and forcible in
fluence, brings upon us two extreme
conditions. Two changeable a time
for a wedding.
Week of September M.-Fair time.
Many changes of location during life.
Week of September 21.-Contract
ing parties will find in many instances
the family cross hard to bear.
Week of September 28.-Unfavora
ble week for unions. Difficulty will
be encountered in gaining a livelihood.
Week of October 5.-Mercury will
be just entering the sign of Aries,
making a conjunction with the earth.
Mercury will stir up the minds of peo
ple. Marriages at this date signify
mental and intellectnal exchanges.
Week of October 12.-Marriage is
afflicted, and should be postponed to a
more favorable time.
Week of October 19.-A propitious
time for those contemplating matri
mony.
Week of October 26.-Divorce the
outcome. The planets forecast evil re
sults.
Week of November 2.-Planetary
conditions anything but favorable.
Mercury has left the ?cene, but the
hello-centric heroscope presents a sad
picture.
Week of November 9.-Every couple
ready to join hands should stand up.
Of a truth marriages are contracted in
heaven. .
Week of November 16.-The condi
tions are more vital. Oro ahead.
Week of November 23.-Especially
favorable for people bern under Nep
tune.
Week of November 30.-The last
month of the year starts under active
planetary forces. Mercury has made
an opposition to the earth and other
celestial bodies in the sign of Gemini.
Under pievailing magnetic forces mar
ried people will be true helpmates.
Week of December 7.-Neptune is
ruling strong. Favorable week.
Week of December 14.-Not as good
at last week, but not unfavorable.
The Importance of Prayer.
Prayer is, in the plan of God, a vital
force in the universe-as truly a force
in the moral world a:3 electricity or
gravitation is a force ia the world of
nature. It is, therefore, not enough
to say that because our Father know
eth what things we have need of be
fore we ask him, we shall gain noth
ing through an attempt to make known
to him our need and desires. God
has chosen to condition certain gifts
to us on our request for them, and un
less we pray accordingly we have no
right to expect or receive these gifts.
The Son of God while he waa the Son
of Man realized the importance of
prayer'for himself and for his loved
ones, and he enjoined on his disciples
the privilege of prayer. If wo would
be blessed we must pray for ourselves.
If we would have others blessed we
would pray for them. It is often the
case that wc eau do more for those
whom we love by prayer in their be
half, than by any other mode of en
deavor. And to know that those who
love us are praying in our behalf, is
something to be profoundly grateful
for. God may honor the prayers for
us of those whom we prize but lightly.
Buckinna Arutca Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfac\ion, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
- Some time ago a gentleman was
riding out with a friend and observed
that one of the horses had a hole in
each ear. On inquiring the cause, he
learned that it was to keep the horse
from jumping. "Why," said he, "a
horse doesn't jump with his ears."
"You are nfuch mistaken," replied
his friend ; "ahorse jumps as much
with his ears as with his feet. .Unless
he can have the free use of his ears he
cannot jump. He ties the two ears
together and he has no more trouble
with the horse.
To Shut Out Dark Horses.
COLUMBIA, May 31.-In the recently
adopted Constitution of the Democratic
party of this State there is a provision
tbat is of great importance to candidates,
but which seems to have escaped general
attention. The amendment reads: "That
the pledge ol such candidate shall be Hied
on or hetore the day of the li rat campaign
meeting of the cnuuty or State respective
ly." In other words this means that a
candidate for a State office who wishes to
make the race and abide by tbe results of
the primary has to file his intention of
running at the opening of the campaign.
Two years ago some of the candidates
did not appear on the stump at all, but
this year the intention seems to be to
close the gates as soon as possible and
avoid as far as possible any "dark horses"
coming into the field. Jua: at this time
there Beems to be a demoralization in the
market of candidates. Woy tbis fooling
exists is not known, but it ls likely to be
because of tbe impression, whether right
or wrong, that certain men have what is
known as a "cinch" on tbe offices to be
voted for in the coming primary. Tbis
may be a mistake, but anyway it is hav
ing its effect on tbe prospective candid
ates.
"My Dear Appelt" manages to keep in
pretty close touch with tbe inner circle
and is a red-hot Evans man tor Senator;
so the little list of standard bearers be
announces ougbt to be valuable at this
lime. It is as follows :
Governor-W. H. Ellorbe,
Lieutenant Governor-Miles B. Mc
sweeney.
Secretary of Slate- D. H. Tompkins.
Attorney General-W. A. Barber.
Comptroller General-Jame? Norton.
Treasurer-W. H. Ti m merman.
Superintendent of Education-W. D.
Mayfield.
Adjutant and Inspector General-J.
Gary Watts.
Tbey say that Senator Harrison, of
Greenville, ls going to run against Mr.
Ellerbe, and that Mr. Wbitman, of
Jonesville, will try his fortunes at politics
again.
Mr. Mayfield will have opposition. Mr.
T. Chris Robinson, of Picken?, is perhaps
the only avowed candidate for the place.
Tbe Lexiugton Dispatch sajs: "capt,
D. J. Griffith, preneut treasurer of Lex
ington County, has been put forward oy
his friends in that couuty as a candidate
for a position on the Stute ticket in the
coming campaign."
The chief interest in the campaign will
be in tbe Senatorial race, and a lively
fight is expected between (Senator Irby
and Governor Evans. Tbe announce
ment is made tbat Col Ellison ?. Kettt,
of Ennoree, has decided to enter the
Senatorial race. There baa all along been
an undercurrent of feeling tbat some
other caudidate would omer tbis race.
The papers aud the politicians have been
dwelling on tbis idea, but tbe candidate
is not forthcoming and unies? be proposes
running in the general election, he will
have to make up bis mind and so declare
before another- month rolls around.
Of course the Republican programme
h*s not yet been taken into calculation.
Dr. Pope has announced bis intention of
running for Governor, ard the Republi
can Convention has passed a resolution
advocating a general fight and the run
ning of a State ticket.
The idea of the Mormon Church hold
ing an annual Conference in this State is
something new. The Denmark Times
makes tbis announcement:
"Tbe annual Conference of the Mor
mons in South Carolina ie to be held near
Wagener the first.-aturday and Sunday
in June. Tnirty-five eiders and mission
aries are expected to attend.
"Tho orthodox churches continue to
eend missionaries to the uttermost parts
of the earth to convert tbe heathen, while
at home tbe field is white unto the har
vest.- News and Courier.
- For a number of months the New
York Herald bas been publishing letters
in response to the question, ' How far
may a woman go to encourage a man to
propose marriage?" A prize o? $100 was
offered for the best letter. Over four
thousand letters were received. The
Herald has just awarded the prize toa
letter signed "Becky Sharp." who turned
out to be Mrs. James Gilmour, of Brook
lyn. The chief points in her letter aro aa
follows: "Select the man on whom you
intend to bestow the privilege of your
attention. In your after companionship
with him never compromise yourself by
any indecorousness. Seek bis society in
such a manner that he Is not cognizant of
belog Bought after ; be bright aar'-cheer
ful in his presence, sympathize with him
in bis troubles, stimulate bim to best
efforts in hia bunine ss affaire. Dress be-'
comingly for bim, but never gaudily.
When he is absent from you write bim a
few interesting, chatty letters. Above
all, prove yourself a good listener. Do
not always agree with him; it is some
times wiser to agree to disagree. You
might vouchsafe him j n -1 one kiss-some
nigbt at parting. But if he attompts to
return it do not permit it. If you have a
spark of wit in your nature you ought by
tbis time to have made yourself so ne
cessary to his existence that be will miss
you sauly when absent." Mrs. Gilmour,
who, much to her astonishment, won tbe
prize, vigorously resents the accusation
that she proposed to her husband. Soo
says tbat she was wooed and won in tt o
usual manner.
mm ? <m -
- Postmaster General Wildon has de
nied the privilege of the mail to E. C.
Mason, of Sedalia, Mo., who 6tarted a
chain system of letters, asking subscrip
tions for a preacher in need, and who it is
charged kept the money received. E. C.
Mason is superintendent nf agencie* for
the Midland Savings and Loan Company
and supreme scribe of the Royal Tribe of
Joseph. He sent out on May 7 a batch of
9,500 letters, asking each person addressed
to send him a dime and to startacbaln
by writing to three personal friends, each
one responding, in the course of time
would bring in the sum of 8170,000,000,
000,000. The intended beneficiary, it is
said, is Gen. Van Patten, a local Metho
dist minister, a stepbrother-in-law of
Manon, and in poor circumstances The
receipts bad just begun to pour in, 85 in
dimes having been received up to the
time Mr. Mason's letters were stopped
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
RHEUMATISM
C. H. King, Water Valley, Miss., cared bj'
Ayar's Sarsaparilla
"For live years, I suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remedy, consulted the best physi
cians, visited Hot Springs, Ark., three times,
?pending $1000 there, besides doctors' billi?;
but could obtain only temporary relief. My
flesh was wasted away so that I weighed
only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and
log were drawn out of shape, the muscles
being twisted np in knots. I was unable to
dress myself, except with assistance, and
could only hobble about by using a cane. I
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at
times, were so awful, that I could procuro
relkf only by means of hypodermic injec
tions of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged
in clay, in sulphur, In poultices; but these
gave only temporary relief. Afier try ng
everything, and suffering the most awful
tortures, I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Inside of two months, I was able to walk
without a cane. In three months, my limbs
began to strengthen, and In thc course cf a
year, I was cured. My weight has Increased
tu 1G5 pounds, and I am now able tc clo my
full day's work as a railroad blacksmith."
The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla.
AYER'S PILLS cure llcadacl*.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified that
xl anv one obstructing tbe ditches or
drains on side of tbe public roads of the
County-by throwing in bushes, or other
obstructions, or by plowinrr into Bald ditch
es-will bt probecuttd. The law must be
observed and tho puhlic ronds protected
W. P. SNELGPOVE, Co. Sup.
May 20, 1896_47 1
BICYCLE REPAIRING"
NEATLY and cheaply executed by J. T.
& T. A. YYIGLNGTON, Newell, 8, C.
Shot Her Biral.
N'BW ORLEANS, May 27.-Last Saturday
;be Headlight, a sensational weekly pub
lication of this city, contained a "write
ap" of John Locourt and Mrs. Ella Car
lin. For some time past Mrs. Locourt bas
charged tbat Mrs. Carlin bas been robbing
bar and her children of the support and
affections of Locourt. She remonstrated
sn several occasions, but he paid no heed
to her.
Mrs. Locourt then realized that she
could accomplish her purpose by having
har husband and Mrs. Carlin published in
the weekly and sensational papers. She
culled at the of?ce of the Headlight and
gave information which resulted in the
publication. Mrs. Carlin went to the
Headlight office to ascertain wbo WH?
spoootoie for the poblicition and the edi?
tor told her Mrs. Locourt was. The lauer
was sent for and on ber arrival at the of
fice the women commenced to abuse euch
r ther and finally came to blowr; when
Mrs Locourt drew a pistol and shot Mrs.
Carlin, it is thought, fatally.
Mrs. Locourt was locked np to await the
result of Mrs. Carlin's wound.
Dr. Stokes is Unseated.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Juno 1.-Con
gressman Stokes, of South Carolina, es
caped by the skin of bis teeth to-day. He
Host his seat temporarily, but considers
that better than having lost it altogether.
The House this morning, by a vote of
130 to 125, decided against both Stokes
and Johnston, and declared the seat
vacant. The case bas bron one of the
most hotly contested of this session.
When the House reassembled this morn
ing the friends of Johnston made despe
rate efforts to get in absent members.
They were aided in this by the pending
veto of the Preisident on the river ana
harbor bill.
Stokes and his friends saw yesterday
tbat the only chance to defeat Johnston
was in joining tbe Republicans who were
in favor of vacating the seat. Stokes
fully realized the critical situation and
placed the management of his interests
almost entirely in the hands of Congress
man Latimer. Dr. Stokes feels itbat to
Mr. Latimer is due in a large measure
the success of the combination, although
the other members of the delegation a.ided
in every way possible. One of Stokes's
best friends was Congressman Jenkins,
of Wisconsin, who bad charge of the case
in committee and on the floor. Mr. Jen
kins did not want to give in to the pro
gramme this morning, but did so for
Stokes's Sake. Congressman Codding,
another Republican, also proved a good
friend. AU tbe Democrats voted to de
clare the Beat vacant.-News and Courier.
[Tltousands o? Women:
> SUFFER UNTOLD MISERIES. j
?BRADFIELD'S
I REGULATOR,
s ACTS AS A SPECIFIC
> By Arousing to Hoalihj Action all hor Organs.?
\ It causes health to blobfh, and J
?joy to reign throughout the frame.
I... It Never Faits to Regulate ...<
> "Mr wife has boen ander treatment of load-.
,lng physicians t?rco years, without beneflt.<
AfterastiiK turee bottles of BltADFlELD'S<
FEMALE REGULATOR she can do her own J
'cooUne, mllklna and wnshlnR."
> N. 8. BRYAN, Henderson, Ala.
'BRADFIELD BEGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga."
, 8oldbydrujjiitiat $1.00 per bottle.
THE FEARFUL CYCLONE.
BEFORE it is too late call on me and
get a Cyclone and Tornado Poliov on
your Dwelling in a Company with a Capi
tal of $1 500.000.
Please give me your business in Fire In
surance.
A. B. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent.
A REFINING INFLUENCE.
IN a home where music is found, there
will you find a lifting np and refining in
fluence Every home ought tobe supplied
with a musical instrument of some kind.
We are Headquarters fir all kinds of In
struments, and especially invite your at
tention to the
Ivers & Pond,*
Kimball and Everett
PIANOS.,
Farrand & Vatey and
Kimball
ORGANS.
Small Musical Instruments io great va
riety and at lowest pricep.
Call and Inspect our Stock, or write for
C icalogue and price?.
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE,
ANDERSON, S C.
Stuart's Gin and Bnchu
France bas ber lily
And England her rose,
And everybody knowt
Where the Shamrock grows,
Scotland has ber thi-tie,
Flowering on the bill.
But tbe American emblem
Ia the one dollar bill ;
Which will buy one bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Read tbe following from an eminett
pbysiciau :
Atlante, Oa.-Some time ago I had a
well marked case of Bright's disease of the
kidneys as carefully diagnosed, after the
most thorough, searching examinations
known to tbe medical profession. I tried
all the remedies recognized by standard
authorities, but without being able to re
lieve a single bad nvmptoai. I then io de
spair tried STUART'S GIv AND BUCHU.
'I ke first bottle gave aecided results. Af
ter taking the third bottle a complete cur?
was effected, I write this simply in tbe
cause of humanity.
M. C. MARTIN, M. D.
Sold in Anderson by Evans' Pharmacy.
June 3,1896 49 4
PENTAL CARD.
Idesire to inform the public that I bave
opened an office at both Williamson
and Belton for tbe practice of Dentistrv
My office at Belton will bf np.<m on Thurs
day of each week, and on Friday and S*r.
urday at Williamson. The patronage ot
the people of both sections is solicited and
will be appreciated. Work guaranteed ti
be satisfactory or money refnnded.
R L B HAN YON.
May 13. 1890_49 _H_
Election of Trustees.
UNDER the new8cbool L?w the term
of office of all the Boards of Trus
tees expires on the 30tb day of J une next,
and the County Board of Education is re
quired to meet on tba second Tuesday in
Julv to appoint School Trustees.
There will be an election bold under the
direction of the President of each D^mo
eratic Club, at each Club precinct, in their
respective Townships, on Samrday. June
27th next, beginning at 2 p. m. and closing
at 0 p. m., for three Trustee?, and the re
turns sent to this office The County Board
of Education will meetat the time required
by la.v and will appoint whomsoever the
people elect, and in the absence of any
election in any of the Townships will ap
point the present n? new Trust?es.
D. H. RUSSELL, School Com.
May 20,1896 47 3
price List
l?e Send Yoe,
I? you arc interested in the pur
chase of doors, sash, blinds,
lumber and all kinds of orna
mental woodwork, please write
to us. We can quote you low
prices, and as wc arc manufac
turers, you will get every advan
tage if you
"Buy of the Maker"
and
"Buy Sterling Brand.
AU0U5TA LUMBER CO;.QA?
(?.Ol
NO YANKEE!
THANK GOD I was born near Edge
field, S C. I have invented the best
and cheapest STOCK H ITCI1E51 that
waa ever invented. ' Agenta wanted. Ad
dress
W. P. HOLLEY,
Greenville, Ala.
Feb 2G, 1896 35 3m
EATING TIME !
IS particularly enjoyable dujing the
Spring te ison, especially when extra deli
cacies ans indulged in. The numerous
little things that are hard to get at this
season are to be had at "THE BOYS'
ST? ?RE "
We have just received a large lot of
BA8KET3 for the Pic Season t.t the enor
mons low price of 5c each.
Give us a chance, and we will serve you
right. Yours obediently,
RUSSELL & BREAZEALE,
And the "The Boya Store."
DENTISTRY.
Iwill be in my office every Saturday and
tho entire week following first and
third Sundays and of Salesday*. The in
tervening time I will travel and "work on
call in the country and near T?wns,
OFFICE-Up-Shirs in Orr Building., two
doors below Alliance Store.
Respectfully,
W. J. KING-, Dentis'.
Jan 22,1896 30
THE CLUB,
WANE arni
LIQUOR HOUSE,
53 South Main Street,
ASHEVILLE, - - Stf. C.,
Makes a Specialty of Fine Whis
kies, Wine3 and Brandies for
Medicinal Purposes.
PER GALLON.
Pure Old Sweet Mash C >rn Whlakey..$2 00
Mount Vernon Eye, 4 years old.2 50
" " .? 5 " " .2 75
" " ?! 6 " " .3 00
.? '? ?? 7 " " .3 25
" " ? 8 " " .3 50
.? .? " 9 " " .3 76
" " " 10 '? ?. .4 00
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey 1 yr old 1 50
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1 75
2 00
2 25
2 50
2 75
3 00
3 25
3 fcO
3 75
Very Old Sherry at $1.50 per gallon.
Old Virginia Claret, per case one dozen
quarts, $3.50.
Old California Sherry, per case one doz.
quarts, 95 00,
Old California Port, per case one dozen
quarts, $5.00.
Dixie Bottled Beer, ten dozen per Bar
rel, $8 00.
My motto is to keep the best and defy
competition, either in quality or price.
No charge for packing or boxing.
Goods shipped on remittance.
PAT McINTYKE, Proprietor.
Feb 5.18*6 "i toa
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. .
Oondeniod Schedule In Effoot
FEBRUARY 23rd, 1890.
STATIONS.
Dally
No. IL
Lv. Charloston.,
LY. Columbia..,
" Prosperity..
Ar. Newberry..
Ar. Ninety-Six..
" Greenwood.
" Hodges.
Ar. Abbeville...
Ar. Belton.
7 20 a m
11 lu a m
12 21 p m
12 82 p m
180pm
1 60 p m
2 30 p m
3 05 p m
8 15 p m
Ar. Anderson
8 45 p m
Ar. Greenville,
Ar. Atlanta....
4 35 p m
9 30 p m
STATIONS.
Daily
No. 12.
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont....
" Williamston.
Lv. Anderson....
Lv. Belton ....
Ar. Donnalda.
Lv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six. .
Lv. Newberry..
" Prosperity..
Ar. Columbia...
Ar. Charleston.
Dai?yl
No.15
10 30 a m
11 00 a nv
ll 23 a m
ll OJ a m
11 40 a m
12 07 p m
ll 40 a m
12 25 p m
1 05 p m
1 30 p m
2 28 p m
2 30 p m
8 50 p m
8 00 p ra
Daily!
No.13
STATIONS.
Dally I Daily
No ll No.16
5300
Olia
7 0Ua
800a
83&i
8 59a
OlSa
0 45a
9 45a
lOOp
7 20a'Lv_Charleston. . .Ar
ll 25a
1205p
1259p
135p
155p
200p
2 40p
810p
045p
gaggin ioa
3 40p 135a
2 55p 12 50a
135p ll 42p
1255p ll 25p
12 32p ll 07p
12 17p 10 54p
ll 45a 10 25p
Il 28a 10 25p
8 20?jl 7 15p
.. Columbia...
....Alston.
....Santuc...
.... Union.
..Jonesville .
.... Pacolot_
, Spartanburg.
Spartauburg.
..Asheville...
"P," p. m. "A," a. rn.
Trains 15 and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
euroute daily between Jackson ville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 0:13 a. m., 3:22 p. m.. 6:18 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.,
8:05 p. m., 11:37 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. divisi?n,
northbound, 5:25 a. m.,2:l? n. m. and 5:30 p. m.,
'Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:50 a. m.,
4:40 p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palaco sleeping ears on Trains 33 and
8fl, 87 and 38. on A. and C. division.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. GULP,
Gen. Superintendent, Traille M'g'r,
Washington, D. C Washington, D. C.
W. A TURK, S. H. HA RD WICK.
Gen. Pass, Ag't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C._Atlanta. G.-v
FEANK M. MURPHY,
Attorney at Law,
ANDERSON.S. C.
COLLECTIONS, Commercial Law and
Conveyancing given special atten
fon. Will practice in all the State Courts
Careful attention given to all business
Office in Court House, formerly occu
pied by Master, a'idli
J"!tn2.1895 - 27 6m
Cw
otton.i %
i 'j
With careful rotation - o?.
crops and liberal fertilizations,
cotton lands will improve. The
application of a proper ferti
lizer containing sufficient Pot
ash often makes the difference
between a profitable crop and
failure. Use fertilizers contain
ing not less than 3 to 4%
Actual Potash.
Kainit is a complete specific
against "Rust."
Our pamphlets are not advertising: circular? boom
lng special fertilizers, but arc practical works, contain
ing the results of latest experiments ia this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy. They are
tent free fur the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
ea Nassau St.. New York. -
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.
April 15,1896 42_2m
DENTISTRY.
C E copartnership heretofore existing
, betvretm Dr. Anderson and myself is
dissolved, therefore I wis a to inform,
eople that from and after this date I'
will continue the practice ol' Dentistry
alone. Thanking the people for past pa -
tronage, and soliciting a continuance o'
the same,
I am most respectfally,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
P. fl.-Office in Maaonic Temple.
M. L. BONHAM
&
H. EL WATXCTS.
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON. - - . S. C.
WILL practice in the State and Unite!
States Court.
OFTICE-Opposite Post Office.
Aug 16.1894_7_3m_
J. F. RICE)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in all tb o Courts of tl o
State. Prompt attention will be.
given to business entrusted tn mp.
Office over the Farmers ?nd Merchant
Bank
ANDERSON, S. C
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
H. C . BKATTIE, ReceirVr.
Tin,o Table lo effect April 21,1895.
Between Anderson and W.ilbjJla, Dally.
4 15 pm Lv............Ando eon............Ar ll Cia ta
4 SI p m .. ................Denver'....................10 20 a m
4 41 pm......... Autun......y.-..,.,......10 05 a m
4 47 p rn...........Pendleton.............9 55 a m
4 57 p m.-Cherry's Crossing....-. 9 20 a m
5 07 p m....... ...-Adama' Crosalr.g...\........9 10 a m
6 05 p m.................... Seneca.........._........ 8 40 a m
6 85 p m ".'...;_.West Un lon.:.S 10 a m
6 55 p m Ar............. Walhalla.............Lv S 00 p m
Close concretion with Sou the rn ifUllway Ko. ll
at Seneca and Nb. 12 at Anderson. '
- J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Bfl<!C?TOTT
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1895.
j_(Trains run by 75th Morldan'ilme '
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
NO B I No. IS
Eastern Time. 8nnday. Si'?.*1
_ ON2Y |EXB?I
LT Augusta-.-,..................... 9 40 am 940 am
Lv JlcCormlck......................... 8 40 pm S 45 pun
Lr Calhoun Falls..................... 4 62 pm 5-6 pm
LT Lo wndesvilie-... 6 20 pm 6 20 pm
Ar Andernon....-.?.g? 6 25 pm 8 00 pm
NO. 6 I No. 20
LT Anderso--. 110 25am| 9 20 am
LT Lowndesvillo."..jil S0*mlll ?2 am
LT Calhoun Fall?s-...il 169am112 20 pm
Ar McCormick........... T 1 lilpm I 2 10 pin
Ar Au (ru a ta..'.... SOApm 5 05 pm
_Ar Atlanta-..-.,| 4 09pmI
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA , AND SPARTAN
BURG, 8. C.
Eastern Time.
No.l
Daily.
LT Augusta.............
LT McCormick... -..
LT Greenwood.........
LT Lam eus. .
Ar Glenn Springs...
A r Spartan burg.......
........j 940am
........ 4 23 pm
........ 12 10 pm
- 115 pm
....... 4 ?5 pm
.-?Moo pm
LT Spartanburg.,.-...ill 45am
LT Laurena............?....4.J I pm
LT Greenwood.-.".n'.,u,;,\* 2 80 pm
LT McCormick........................... ........... | 880 pm
Ar A ~: ?rusta-...- -y ? ;;,;j ~,?;,,..,mni.-'.".V. "~ | 5 05 nm
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cara on train? Nos. S
and 4 oetween Augusta and Savannah, Ga.
Close connections at Augusta, for. all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
R. L. TODD. Trav. Pasa Agt. Angas ta, Ga.
J. E. FANT. Agent
SEABOARD AIR-LINE 8CHEDTJLE.
IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1895.
"The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 88.
Dally.
7 45pm
11 llptr
12 15am
12 48am
1 80pm
2 02pm
2 9pm
No. 402.
Dally.
12 noon
3 07pm
4 01pm
4 27pm
4 55pm
5 23pm
6 U8pm
Eastern Time.
Except Atlanta.
No. 403.
Dally
I lv... A Han ta... ur 4 09pm I 5 20a a
Iv...Athena..,.ur 8 07pm| 335am
ar...Elberton..!v 2llpm 2 25am
lar.Calboun F. IT 146pm I 1 52am
ar..Abbeville. Iv 120pm! 115am
ar Greenwo'd Iv 12 67pn>|12 43pm
ar ."Clinton ".IT 1215pm, ll 50pm
ai ...Chester ...Ivj 9 55am 110 20pa
ar...Monrot... Iv ! 9 35cml 9 15am
No. 41.
Tilly
..U pm
7am
7 33pm
9 15pm
11 3tam
1 42pm
3 00pm
5 43pm
6 40pm
U :t)Pm
12 48u't
S 45ani
S *3am
1 24 a ra
2 33am
4 05am
6 02am
6 40am
11 00am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 53pm
ar... Raleigh... IT
ar.Hendera'n.lT
ar... Weldon ..
ar Petersburg IT
ar Richmond IT
ar Wasb'gton IT
ar Baltimore IT
ar Phil'dclp'a LT
ar New York IT
5 30am
4 22am
2 6'<am
110am
12 3"am
8 40pm
7 31pm
5 15am
3 20pm
3 3 pm
,1 89pm
1155am
9 50aro
9 05am
4 10am
2 55am
!2 60n't
9 00pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34.
Dally
Ito -45.
7 I5?m Iv.Atlanta..City time...art
9 27am ar...Lawrenceville...eant time."ar!
9 46am ?r..-.Auburn...arj
10 00am sr.Winder...... ...........ar
11 45am ar........_Elberton.... -....arl
?205pm ar....-.Heard mont ... ?".."arl
12 17pm ar.Calhoun Fails..............ar|
2 45pm ar.........Abbeville..........ail
1 24pm ar.-Greenwood.......ari
1 61pm ar.............GreHill.-.....-ar
? 15pm ar.-.-CllDton...-1T|
2 35pm Iv.-Clinton..-........ ri
6 45pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
fi 53pm
4 01pm
a 40pm
; 25 j m
i 07pm
?4?pm
'/. 13pm
1 42pm
1 201 is
4 15 pmlar.Columbia.....-......ar I ll 15pm
5 60 pm ar._-uniter.".....-.-ar/10 00am
i 40pmjv.-Charleston..-......IT' 7 15*m >
Trains Nos. 402 and 403 a e solid vestibuled
trains with Pullman BuflVt sleeping cara between
Atlanta and Waxbington. through sleeper between
A t bim a and Porttmou h. Va., and Pullman Buffet
parlor cara between Washington and New York
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid ?etw en .'.danta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making
direct connection at Weldon for Washington.
Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, ar.ci all
point? north and east ; at Norfolk wl?b steam
ers fer Washington, Bay Lino for Baltimore, Old
Dominion lor New York. Tr:.-os 34 and 15, soh'd
trains between Atlanta and Columbia, v
h-otigb coaches for Charleston. Tickets for a?
it Union depot?- r at cnmpany'it .ticket office. No. S
Kimball Hons*.
E. St John, VIce-Presider' and Gen'l. Manger.
V. E. McBee General iiperimendent.
T J. Anderson, Gen'i Passenger Ag?>nt
B. A. Newland, Geu'l. Agent Pass. Department,
Atlanta, ?a.
W. B Clements, T. P. A. Atlanta, Ga._
ATLANTIC COAST LIKE.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col- .
umbiaand TJpperS'Uth.Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens arid Atlanta.
CONDENSED SCSEDULE.
PASSENGER DEPARTHENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., April 18,1896.
GOING WEST, GOING EAST.
.No. 52. No. 53._
8 50 pm
7 12 pm
5 58 pu
4 40 pm
8 03 pm
2 .'0 pm
2 10 pm
1 45 pm
7 00 ?rn
8 34 am
9 <3 am
10 *S am
. 1 68 pm
12 10 pm
12 50 pm
1 15 pm
2 ,3pm
3 00 pm
6 |0 pm
7 45 pm
ILv-.......Charleston-Ar
LT.. Lan es.......Ar
LT-....- .... Sum ter............. Ar
: Ar.Columbia,.-.LT
Ar-.-Prosperity.-LT
I Ar-.Ne wherry.......-.LT
j Ar.- Clinton....w"." LT
Ar.Laurena.LT
Ar.-- Greenwood-..-LT
Ar.-....Abbeville.LT
Ar-.A th?ns, Ga.LT
Ar..........Atlanta, Ga.-..LT
6 05 pm I Ar.-Winnsboro.-LT
8 20 pm I Ar.-Charlotte-.J.T
3 45 pm
4 2t pm
2 40 pm
5 36 pm
6 45 pm
Ar.Anderson--LT
Ar...--..Greenville ...-.LT
Ar."..Snartanhunr .........LT
Ar.Hendersonvllle -....LT
Ar.- Ashville.-LT
10 34 am
8 40 am
lTooTm
10 36 am
<1 2? am
9 23 am
8 20 am
'Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 8olld Train? betwiwj Charleston
ard Coi umhin, fi C.. and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and Atlanta
H. M. EXKXSOV,
Aas't. Gen1!. Passenger Agent**
J. R. KsrOBT, General M^n&g?r,"
T. M.ExKSSOS, Traffic Manager,