The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, June 17, 1896, Image 4
DOLLARS ?AND SENSE !
JIP IOU. bave the Sense you'll have the Dollars, as the only way to make a Dollar ?B to
save it. It ls easy to see that it is to your advantages to trade with us- While we do
not claim to give a dollar and a quarter fur everv dollar you give us, (because we could
not make the claim and oe honest,) we do claim and gcu ramee to give ons hundred
cents worth of Goods for each dollar-gold or silver-spent with us. As time is money
you loEe mosey in "lookingaround" cn
Flour.,
Sugar,
Coffee and
Tobacco,
AB we are the acknowledged leaders in this line. We have no competition at all.
When you co aa e to Ander-on drive direct to our S:ore, hitch in our lot and trade at
HEADQUARTERS, which Is
DEAN, RATL8FFE & CO.
Dc C. BROWN & BRO.,
17 Peoples' Block now, but after August 1st
at their New Store, North Main Street, - - -
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD !
Is it any wonder, with such a 8tock of GENUINE BARGAINS. Now bright, fresh
l?oods coming and going all the time, turning over rapidly and continually. We don't
have to reduce price*, the same as our competitors do. We make 'em cheap the mo
ment we get 'em. and they BO ont with a jump. We wish to say *\ few words in regard
to our immense SHOE DEPARTMENT. We have jm>t purchased
Seven Thousand Dollars Worth of Shoes,
All kinds, 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 soil as cheap as
we buy.
-ir we receive a BIG BARGAIN we add a cmaU per centage of profit and "let her
go, Gallagher,"-short and aweet.
Yours very truly,
DC BROWN & BRO.
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE, and we are. now ready
and willing to ofier the most valuable bargains to be had in
Shoes. We^firat tall attention to our line of Men's Bals, and
Congress which we offer at $1.00, and in Ladies' we ofier a /
Dongala 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 pri?es.
We ha'?e 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 nice line of Gents' Patent Leather Bals, from $3.00
to $5.50.
Ladies, clo you wear Oxford Ties ? If you do, we are offer
ing them at 48c, 75c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00-all
styles. Our $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 fi om 50c. to $1.50, in Black and Tan.
HEAVY SHOES.
We have reduced the price on all of our Winter Shoes from
10c. to 25u. 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.
J6y 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 B?medy. Price 25c.
EVANS' LIVER CURE!
Touches the Liver without any unpleasant after-effects.
Price 50c.
-ONLY AT
EVANS' PHARMACY.
MO. -A HOT friCH1Q?OLA
WAKE SNAKES, DAY'S BREAKING !
Cciu^'t?titfon must wake up earlier and
get a hustle on to get ahead of that
JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. HUBBARD'S,
S ext to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
I have the largest Stock of Goods and the LOWEST PRICES in Town, and right
there is where the secret lies. If you want to SAVE A DOLLAR, drop around and
get my 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
j Am always up to date with all the latest attractions in my line.
WILL. R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE.
OUR SPECIALTIES
Flour,
Coffee,
Tobacco.
you get through "looking around1' on these articles come and let us sell
you. We can snit you sn quality and price every time. We buy these Goods in large
quantities-buy them right and eell them the same wray. Nor are we downed by any
body on anything else in the Grocery line. Nice, Fresh Stock, and guaranteed as
represented.
BEST QUALITY OP 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 esking a contin
uance of the same, we are Respectfully,
OSBORNE & ANDERSON.
Come to see us for Seed Oats.
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
Lase of the 8tore 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 full 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 WILLIAMS.
All who owe me must come at once and settle-books must be closed.
Winthrop College Scholarship?. ! Election of Trustees.
EACH County of the State is entitled to
as many scholarships in the Win
throp College at Rock Hill ss it has Repre
sentatives in the House of Representatives.
" These scholarships will be awarded upon
a competitive examination to be held at
the County Court House on July 30th at
9 a.m.
Applicants must be not less than fifteen
years of age and must have a good knowl
edge ot the common school branches.
The expenses of attendance do not exceed
$8 50 a month for board, furnUhed room,
heat, light and washing.
For further information and a catalogue,
address
PRESIDENT D. B. JOHN80N,
Rock Hill, S. 0.
UNDER thenew8chool L^w the term
of office of all tbe Boar<?<? of Trus
tee* expires on the 30th day of June next,
and the County Board of Education is re
quired to meet on tbe second Tuesday in
Julv to appoint School Trustees..
There will be an election held unrler the
direction of the President of each Demo
cratic Club, at each Club precinct, in their
respective Townships, on Saturday. June
27th next, beginning at 2 p. m. ano closing
at 6 p. m., for tbr**? Trocees, ?nd the re i
turns 8f>nt to this office The?""ouniy Board |
of Education will meet at the time required I
by la ar and will appoint whomsoever the j
people elect, and in the absence of any j
election in anv of tbe Townships will ap
point the present o? new Trustees.
D. H. RUSSELL, Behool Com.
%n?mon f otellignim.
Inebriety and Drunkenness.
The cure of the drink habit by what
is generally known as the "Keeley"
process has been too frequently a com
plete success to be scoffed at aB it was
in the earlier days of its popularity,
but there is still a good deal of doubt
in the popular mind as to the rationale
of such cures. A good many, of
course, trust blindly in the efficacy of
the medicaments employed, while
others insist that the treatment mere
ly strengthens the will power and en
ables the sufferer to do what if his
will were not too weak he could do
without any treatment whatever-that
is, abstain from the use of" intoxi
cants. To many others there is a sin
gular-fascination in tho theory that the
cure is hypnotic, though comparative
ly few of those who accept this ex
planation feel quite competent to tell
just what they mean by it. To the
majority, hypnotism is like electrici
ty, a mysterious something which pro
duces wonderful effects in an incom
prehensible way, and all the more re
markable because it is mysterious. It
is like the "pressure" which all of Mr.
Merdle's acquaintances in "Our Mu
tual Friend' agreed was the cause of
his death, but without having the
ghost of an idea what the word meant.
It will interest those who hold,
whether intelligently or otherwise, to
the hypnotic theory to know that a
Holland doctor is thoroughly commit
ted to the theory of curing inebriety
by hypnotism and suggestion, and has
secured results which seem to justify
him very fully in his theory. In a
recent issue of the Medical Record, a
paper by Ane De Jong, M. D., of The
Hague, Holland, on "Inebriety and
Its Treatment by Hypnotism," sets
forth very clearly and succintly the
doctor's theory on the subject. Ad
mitting what is claimed by so many
that inebriety in a great number of
cases is caused by bad habits, he de
nies that it is only a bad habit. His
opinion is- that it is a very serious
mental disease and that its treatment
belongs in the first place to the medi
cal profession. Discussing the argu
ments for and against this hypothesis,
he sums them up substantially as fol
lows: "Can we imagine that if inebrie
ty were only a bad habit, the person
addicted to it, seeing all the misery,
the dishonor, the unhappiness of his
family, the material and moral ruin
which threatens him, would not and
could not resist it? But he cannot re
sist; he possesses no longer the facul
ty of willing; his free will is lost; he
is a psychical invalid."
To the query whether inebriety is a
curable disease the doctor answers
that there are incontestably drunkards
who resist all modes of treatment, but
happily, he says, there also others.
His own experience, and that of many
observers, has taught him that in a
great number of cases of chronio al
coholic abuse very good results are ob
tained by hypnotism and suggestion.
This treatment, he urges, should
be employed in all cases before send
ing the patient to an asylum. Scien
tifically employed^, he insists, it can
do no harm, while it offers the very
great advantage that in most cases it
provokes in an exceedingly short time
an averson to alcoholic drinks. In
many cases, he says, he was able at
the first treatment to create such an
aversion that the patient could not
even smell alcoholics drinks without
uncontrollable nausea.
Referring to a considerable list of
physicians who have published very
good results from the hypnotic treat
ment Dr. De Jong gives the following
statement of his own success in thir
ty-four cases: Eight went away not
cured. The other twenty-six were
under his care until he believed they
were cured and discontinued the
treatment. Gf these he vouches for
the permanence of the cure in fifteen
cases. Seven of the others he believes
to have been cured, but never saw
them after their departure from under
his care. Four he knows to have re
lapsed into their drinking habits again
because they were exposed to tempta
tion and were unable to resist it. In
one of the eight cases not cured the
patient abstained for four months, and
it was his wife's fault that he began to
drink again. She found him changed
for the worse after he left off drinking.
AB she wrote the doctor before he
left off he was a pleasant, jovial fel
low, but abstinence made him a dream
er. She preferred to have him take
his dram as before, and he did.
These results are no more remarka
ble than some of those obtained at the
establishments where inebriety is
treated by the Keeley or similar meth
ods. Some of these, indeed, olaim a
larger percentage of cures than the
Holland doctor docs. It is interest
ing, however, to know that so good re
sults have been obtained under the
hypnotic treatment. - Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Grecian Waist
Now fashion comes along, and from
her recognized seat of authority,
Paris, has been issued the edict that
she was mistaken when she counselled
the wasp's waist for or women, and
that in reality it is a hideous thing,
and no longer to be countenanced by
women who follow her laws. Hence
all the French dressmakers are dis
countenancing the slender waist. Fra
gility in that respect is to be rigidly
avoided, they say, and the really love
ly lines, of fashion's waist are those of
the Ve a us de Milo, and of the Pallas,
j and of the Diana. The Greek women
' must now be taken as examples and
followed. Those women had waists
of perfect beauty, these modern clo
thiers of women have suddenly discov
ered, and the cast of the future waist
must be upon the Greek model. The
beauty and the grace of the lines of
the ancient women of Greece are now
in the minds of all the Parisian wo
men, and the reform has not started
in any lukewarm fashion, but has sud
d?ni" become the watchword and the
rigid law.
And so what writers, doctors and
specialists without number have been
unable to do, Dame Fashion with one
edict has accomplished. Without
stopping to dissect the folly or wisdom
or te source from which spring the
surest reforms in such a matter as
this, women and men may well con
gratulate themselves thal the reform
has occurred, irrespective of how it
happened or whence it came. The
sane, natural waist of woman is here,
and hour-glass variety has ceased to
be, except for those women who choose
to be out of style.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Bucklens Arnica Halve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
- Some time ago, in a New York
club, some one was telling about a
woman who had just married her third
husband. ' By the way," the gentle
man asked, "where is her first husband
buried ?" "He's cremated," was the
answer. "And the second ?" "Also
cremated." "By Jove I" observed
Fred Wright, Jr., the commedian,
"that woman has husbands to burn."
A Congress of Star Gazers.
An event will occur on the 12th of
June that has long been looked forward
to with the deepest interest by the as
tronomical world, that is, the planet
Ma*s will then be in perihelion, or its
nearest to the sun, and at the same
time it will not be more than 33,800,
000 miles from the earth. To the un
learned that may seem a considerable
distance, but astronomers are so ac
customed to counting distances by the
millions of miles that they look upon
this as a very sociable and friendly
advance upon the part of . our neigh
boring planet, and they are preparing
to take every advantage of the oppor
tunity to learn what they can about it.
As this is an event that occurs once
in seventy-nine years only it is easy
to imagine with what anxiety it has
been awaited, beth on account of the
wonderful improvement in telescopes
since the year 1817 and because of the
special attention Mars has attracted
within the past ten years.
The authorities of Harvard Univer
sity have just expended $60,000 in the
construction of a new lense for the
use of the observatory upon this occa
sion, and in addition to this they have
expended $10,000 on the most delicate
and perfect photographing parapher
nalia, that is to be worked on the
principle of the kinetoscope, and that
will register ninety changes in a minute
and thus furnish astronomers with a
perfect picture of the appearance of
the planet when at the nearest point
to the earth, and when illuminated
with many times stronger sunlight
than it has ordinarily. After all these
costly preparations their hopes might
easily be disappointed by cloudy
weather, and the precious opportunity
be lost for . .other three-quarters of a
century, but all this has been foreseen,
and after consultation with the most
noted meteorological authorities it has
been decided that Oaxaca, in Mexico,
offers the most favorable conditions
for the study of the heavens without
the fear of intervening clouds. A
temporary observatory has therefore
been erected at that place, and thither
the new telescope and all the accom
panying photographic arrangements
will be transported by special cars and
under the supervision of the Harvard
"astronomers in time to have everything
prepared by next Friday.
Wltn commendable courtesy the
faculty of Harvard have invited as
tronomers from all the other great
observatories to join them in this ex
pedition into Mexico, so as to partici
pate in the pleasure they are likely to
have in viewing the heavens under
such very favorable conditions and to
share with them the honors of what
ever discoveries may be made. This
invitation has been accepted by mem
bers of the universities of Oxford,
Cambridge, Trinity and Barcelona,
and astronomers from the Greenwich,
i Lick, Turin and other observatories,
so there will be 'quite a notable
convention of scientists at Oaxaca
when the appointed day arrives. Nor
is it to be supposed that all the interest
of the occasion will be confined to that
point, since doubtless every observa
tory in the world will be on the alert
to profit by the occasion, only it is not
to be expected that in many countries
the atmospheric conditions will he so
good as in Mexico, the Land of the
Sun and not of clouds.
A great part of the interest taken
in the planet Mars of late years has
been called forth by the discoveries
made of its wonderful system of canals,
a system so unmistakably mechanical
as to point very conclusively to'the
belief that they are the work of human
beings. The topography of Mars is
now as well known to astronomers as
is that of the earth, and every canal,
body of water or land on the planet
has received its name. They tell us
all about the seasons there, the fall of
snow, the prevailing state of the at
mosphere, the coming and going of the
seasons, the length of the days, and in
short everything that relates to the
globe itself ; but, so far, no one has
ventured to do more than hint at the
nature of its inhabitants, or to posi
tively assert that it is inhabited at
all.
On this present expedition into
Mexico, therefore, very little attention
will be devoted to those things that
have already been demonstrated beyond
question, further than to simply re
affirm them, while the closest attention
will be given to everything that can in
any way confirm the supposition of
Mars being inhabited, and it is hoped
that under a light five times stronger
than has shone upon it for seventy
nine years some evidence will be dis
covered to verify that belief j or else
to contradict it with Certainty. It is
not to be supposed that the Harvard
professors who have organized this
expedition, and who spent nearly half
a million of dollars in carrying it out.
havo been proclaiming to the world all
they hope to accomplish by it in be
half of science; since to fall below
their expectations thus announced
would subject them to ridicule, but
the very fact tbs*) they- have been
willing to go to so great an expense,
and to take so much trouble in the
matter, is sufficient evidence of how
much they expect to accomplish. And
every intelligent person who is inter
ested in such subjects will look for
ward with curiosity to their report of
the discoveries made at Oaxaca on
June 12.
In this connection maybe mentioned
the recently published accounts of the
j new photographs taken at the Paris
Observatory of the suiface of the moon.
The difficulty of the undertaking may
be appreciated from the fact that only
six perfect pictures have been secured
from the almost ceaseless efforts of
tho last two years, but these six are
of such superior accuracy as to fully
repay the gentlemen engaged in the
work for the great vigilance necessary
to secure *hem. In them the surface
of our satellite is brought out with
extraordinary clearness, and appears
as it would to the naked eye at the
distance of 133 miles, and it confirms
the belief long held by astronomers
that the moon is a dead planet, with
out water or an atmosphere, though
formerly possessing both.-News and
Courier.
The Story of Dives Explained.
Dr. H-, who fills a suburban
pulpit out West, is of a practical
turn of mind, and net infrequently
impresses his congregation by origi
nal expositions of the Scriptures. In
one of a recent series of discourses
upon Lazarus the doctor said: "Now
some fool of an infidel will say: 'How
could Abraham hear the rich man call
ing all the way from Heaven to Hades.
This, my friends, will not be difficult
to comprehend when it is remembered
that we are talking by telephone a
hundred miles or more every day."
But again: "This was an actual oc
currence. It is not a mere parable
that the Lord was relating, but a real
happening. He says: 'There was a
man,' etc. Lazarus was doubtless the
name of the poor man, but the name
of the rich man ?B not given. He is
called Dives. This was not his name,
however. Dives is simply a Latin
word, meaning rich, or rich man.
Now you may inquire why his name
is not also given? And the most
probable explanation is that the Lord
withheld the name of the deceated
out of-eonsideration for the feelings of
j}is surviving frionds."
The People's Bike.
The scientific editor of the Journal
des D?bats gives an interesting ac
count, which is summarized by the
Boston Journal of Commerce, of a
new bicycle, or rather an improved
old one, known as a "celerette,"
which has some features that appear to
warrant the claim that it is the popu
lar "machine" of the early future. It
is verj' simple and very cheap com
pared with other machines of its gen
eral class. It has no pedals and no
gear. Strictly speaking it is an im
proved "draisine," the bicycle of our
grandfathers, which was invented by
Baron Von Drais, of the Grand Duchy
oj Baden, for whom it was named, and
who has left the record that "on a
good road my machine can travel six
or even eight miles an hour, and down
an inc ine it can go faster than a gal
loping horse." There were no scorch
ers in those days, or if there were, no
account is given of their achieve
ments.
The improved draisHe is the inven
tion or development ot M. Clerc. It
consists of a little wooden frame, a
saddle, two wheels and handle bar,
and the least that is claimed for it is
that a man can "get along" on it at a
faster rate than if he ran at his full
speed, and can go an immense dis
tance without becoming fatigued. One
signal advantage that it possesses is
that "little or no training is necessary
to enable anybody to ride it." As in
the case of the old invention the rider
rides and runs at the same time, the
machine bearing all his weight and
leaving his arms and legs free for the
sole use of propulsion and maintaining
his balance. When he mouuts the
saddle he plants his feet on the
ground, "starts off with a few kicks
and away he goes, giving a kick now
and the n to keep up his speed." With
the cheapest and clumsiest kind of a
celerette one moves at a somewhat
slower rate than that of the modern
machine, but with pneumatic tires
and a light frame, it is claimed, "as
good speed can be made as with any
other ^beel." And this claim does
not appear to be an unreasonable one
on consideration. There is consider
able friction in the gearing of the
modern machine, and corresponding
waste cf motive power, as is manifest
to every rider in climbing a hill or
traversing soft or sandy roads. On
the celerette all the power is utilized
and is applied directly to its purpose,
of producing forward motion. There
is not, moreover, so much muscular
movement required for its propulsion,
the lcf;s swing easily instead of
"pumping" at the pedals incessantly.
It i s not improbable that an expert on
a celerette would distance an expert
on a pedal machine in a fair race.
That question remains to be decided.
The important and most popular
feature of M. Clerc's machine, how
ever, is its cost. "One can be bought
for fifty cents or a dollar." Think of
thatf boys and impecunious young
mee;, of unsatisfied longings. Fur
thermore, "any man who is handy
with tools can make a celerette."
And, finally, it is so light that it can
easily be carried up steep hills or
along the portions of soft or rugged
roads where wheeling on a bicycle is
well-nig;h or altogether impossible.
The new and cheap candidate for
popular favor is evidently a dangerous
rival ton the crack and expensive ma
chines of the day. A wheel that any
body can ride and almost anybody can
make, and that will get about as fast
as the average horse can trot, and that
costs no more than a pocket knife or a
theatre ticket, is bound to make trou
ble for the makers of $50. $75 and $100
machines, and to make glad the hearts
of many youths who "do' not care to
own a bicycle" in present conditions.
There is only one drawback to its
sodden popularity and success. Its
rider, sitting like George Washington
on the Eaddle, and moving about by
means of prodigiously long strides,
does not present a particularly grace
ful appearance. It is not probable
that such a machine will ever find
much favor with cyclists of the fair
sex, even the most "blooming" of
them. But we will not commit our
selves ta reckless assertions on this
point. As has been remarked by a
close ol server of recent eveots, these
be strange and "record-breaking times"
and "novel proceedings are strictly
in order."-News and Courier.
Used Boentgen's Bay.
Dr. A. E. Baker, of this city, is the
first physician in this part of the
country to successfully use the Ro
entgen X-rays in a surgical operation.
The work was successfully performed
last Tuesday at the corner of Morris
and Jasper streets, where Pat Roach
lay with a bullet in his arm. The bail
entered Roach's arm below the elbow.
It was probed for by Dr. Baker and
several well known surgeons, but it
could not be located. Roach's arm
being an exceedingly large and
brawny limb helped to prevent the
bullet from being located by probing.
Dr. Baker then then thought of the
X-ray and Lieut. Coleman, of the Cit
adel faculty was consulted. His ma
chine: being constructed after the la
test Edison improvement, the powers
of the ray were' not confined to pho
tography, but could be used directly
by the eyesight. Lieut. Coleman
made an attempt but could not find
the ball. Da. Baker tried, and above
the elbow and some distance from the
wound he saw, near the bone of the
arm, a black speck. With a pen and
ind he marked on the flesh the spot
where he believed the ball to be.
Therei was no exterior evidence of the
ball being located there, but when Dr.
Baker put his knife into the arm he
found tho ball beneath the very spot
where he had marked with the pen.
Dr. Baker's successful use of the won
derful', discovery of Roentgen has
pleased his many friends, who are now
more than ever convinced of his bril
liant future in the noble science of
healing the sick.-News and Courier,
June 4.
Paid the Debt.
The foliowing true incident was
published by the local papers years
ago, but being true, and having been
crushed to earth, rises again:
In Van Buren there once lived an
old gentleuan of the name of John
Bostick. He kept a hotel and was
also the proprietor of a blacksmith
shop. A well known minister, t'ie
Rev. Mr. Buchanan, who always
put up with Bostick, met the hotel
man o a the street one day after hav
ing staid all night with him and said:
"Uncle John, how much do I owe
you?"
"Owe mc for what, Brother Buck?"
"Why, you know I have staid all
night with you."
"Yes, Brother Buck, but you know
I never charge preachers."
"I know that, Uncle John, but I had
my horse 6hod."
"Brother Buck, I never charge a
preacher for shoeing his horse."
"I don't want work done for noth
ing," said the preacher.
"Well, Brother Buck, just remem
ber me in your prayers.'
"All right, Uncle John, but as I
have always adhered to the rule of
never leaving a place in debt, get down
on your knees and we'll have prayers
right now."
The two men knelt on the sidewalk,
and the debt "Was paid.-Arkansaw
Traveler.
>Tot a "Canaan.'?
At Cleveland the other day I met
two gentlemen who were attending the
3-eneral Conference of the Methodist
Church, now being held in that city,
is delegates from the Liberian Repub
lic. They told me an interesting
story of their progress in their coun
try, the condition of the people and
the great opportunities offered there
for money-making to persons who can
bring capital. Labor is plenty, but
money is scarce. The principal sta
ple is coffee, and as that requires a
large investment and a delay of five
OT six years before returns begin to
come in the crop is limited. The peo
ple are not able to go into the busi
ness. But when the trees mature and
begin to bear fruit the profits are ab
solutely certain and very large. A
plantation well kept will last for 75
or 80 years without renewal, and the
cost of maintaining it is very small
compared with other forms of fruit
culture and agriculture. The best
kept plantations pay as much as 25
to 30 per cent, net dividends, while
few of the ordinary ones pay less than
15 per cent. Coffee raising in Liberia
they claim to be the most profitable
agricultural industry in the world.
And the Government will give free
lands to those who will come to the
couDtry with money enough to plant a
reasonable number of trees.
These gentlemen tell a sad story of
the misfortunes of the colored emi
grants who left Savannah for Liberia
about a year ago. They were in
duced to emigrate by a colonization
society which is under the patronage
of Bishop Turner of the African
Methodist Church, and which sent
another party of 200 or 300 souls this
spriDg. The agents of thia society
travel through the South with books,
circulars and posters that tell the
most alluring stories of the attrac
tions and advantages of Liberia as a
home and many become interested
enough to purchase tickets upon the
installment plan, paying $1 or $2 a
month. These tickets are finally is
sued in the form of a certificate which
promises passage to Liberia, a tract
of land upon arrival and provisions
enough to support the holder until
his first crop is harvested. If a sub
scriber fails to meet bis installments
when they are due, he forfeits the
money he has paid, and in that way
the emigration company secures the
largest share of thc profits. The price
of a ticket is nob sufficient ta pay the
transportation and furnish subsistence
as promised.
On these terms a party of about 250
adults with a large number of children
sailed for Liberia on the steamer Hor
sa in April, 1895, but upon their arri
val at Monrovia there was no one to
meet them; no preparation had been
made for their reception; no provis
ions were furbished for their subsis
tence, and although those who desir
ed were able to take advantage of the
general offer of the Government of
free agricultural lands to settlers, the
whole party, almost without exception,
immediately became dependent upon
charity and had to be furnished with
food and shelter. Some of them real
izing that they had been deluded and
swindled secured means to return to
their former homes in the United
States. Others, who were ? energetic
and industrious, went into the interior
and obtained employment at small wa
ges, but the greater part of the emi
grants are still dependent upon chari
ty. Those who ?ave recently been
sent by the same society will proba
bly meet with a similar reception and
suffer a similar fate.
The Liberian gentlemen, to whom I
refer, think the United States
Government ought to take some
means to prevent the Southern ne
groes from being victimized in this
manner.-Chicago Herald. .
Four Companies of Women.
KEY WEST, June 7.-It has been
learned here on undisputable authori
ty that Maceo has an army ' 20,000
men and they are strongly fe ified in
the mountains of Pinar del Rio, the
Spaniards having utterly failed to
drive them from their atongholds.
Maceo has eight cannon, two of which
wore captured from the "trocha" on
his recent attack, when it was re
ported thaf/he was repulsed.
The report that Mn ceo has four com
panies of women soldiers has been
confirmed. The Cuban women have
such a dread of Spanish brutality, that
many of them prefer fighting on the
battlefields beside their husband and
brothers to being thrown into the
forts at the Spaniard's mercy.
In Maceo's recent attack on the tro
cha, these amazons took part and
fought fiercely, using machetes on the
Spaniards. The attack was made north
of San Marcos, and General Bermudez
crossed into Habana province with 1,
500 men.
- "De way some folks look at life
makes me weary," said Meandering
Mike. "I was tellin' a gent about me
troubles, an' wot yer t'ink 'e says ter
me?" "I dunno," replied Plodding
Pete. "'E says, 'Wot do you care,
ez long ez yer got yer health ?" "Did
ye answer 'im V" "Yes. I says,
'Dat's jes' de trouble. I'm so healthy
now dat I wanter eat nearly all de
time.'"
TUBBING GRAY
AND THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
Thc Danger is Averted by Using
^fblid VIGOR
"Xearly forty years ago, lifter
some weeks of. sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so vapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
1 commenced using this prepara
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. 11 stop
ped the hair from falling out, stimu
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
thc scalp free from dandruff. Only
nn occasional application is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natural color. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
to my friends."-Mrs. II. M. IIAIGHT,
Avoca, Neb.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PRF.PAItED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Removes l'itnpi'.cs?
BICYCLE REPAIRING1'
NE ATJJY Bnd chMolv pxeo'oed hv J. T,
& T? A, WIGrlNCfTON, Newt?) & Oj
-.No duelist could over be made to
smile over the famous story of tbe Eng
lishman and French man whc were to
fight a duel in a pitch clark room. Not
wishing to kill his man, the Englishman
fired up the chimney when the word was
given and, to his surprise, brought down
the Frenchman, who had hidden there.
When this story is told in France it is al
ways the Englishman who is up the
chimney.
- Two young men. George He rpo and
Frank Samuelson, will start to row across
the Atlantic from New York to Havre in
a boat eighteen feet four Inches long and
five feet wide this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Tho distance is 3,250 mile?. Tbe oarsmen
will use no sail. They will carry provis
ions for sixty days. Heron and samuel
son are fishermen from Branchpnrt, N.
J. They say they are confident ol accom
plishing the trip, and thus earniog the
fame of being the first tc cross the Atlan
tic with oars.
- The frightful disaster wrought by the
Texas cyclone is even worse than it first
appeared The numberof those reported
an dead at Sherman, Tex., ba.j reached
100, while the cumber of those severely
injured is placed at 150. The number ot
dead in Denison and adjoining counties
is 250. The entire loss of property, esti
mated, in Texas and Indian Territory is
$1,000 000. It is now kuown that there
was a number of tornadoes in distinct
operation Bodies are still being found
in out of tbe way places. Tbe dead body
of an infant was found in tbe top of a
hickory tree, impaled on a limb. The
relief fund for Sherman bas already reach
ed $25,000. Visitors are pouring into
Sherman from all sectior.s of the State.
- An employee of the sargeant at-arm's
office in the Senate, is responsible for this
story. He claims that it was told by a
Senator who has a world wide reputation,
but further refused to give his name. The
aforesaid Senator said be had a friend who
got on an extended spree one time and
ck -ed up with a good old case of delirium
trc m ena. ''Some of the boys volunteered,"
be continued, "to watch him while be
was sick, and resolved to frighten bim a
little wben be recovered bis reason. In
time be came to himself, and as be
awakened to consciousness he saw a
strange face bending over him. * "Where
am I?'be feebly queried. "'Yon are in
paradise,' was the response. " 'Who are
von V was the next question. " *St.
Paul.' '"You're St. Paul, are you?'"
said the convalescent roan. 'Well, St.
Paul, I want to ask you a question : 'Did
you ever get cn an Bwer to that long letter
you wrote to the Ephesians?'"
- Last week a miser died in the Suite
of Indiana. Auer his death his clothes
were carefully searched for the purpose
of preserving any relics which he might
have carried about with him. His clothes
were as filthy and ragged as those of a
tramp. Sewed on the inside of his vest
the sum of $7,245 was discovered in green
backs. As soon as this discovery was
made some one remembered that during
bis illness be bad refused to permit any
one to touch his clothes, and that be had
frequently slept in his vest.* Searching
further they found a number of small
sacks which contained $1,000 in gold.
Some of the sacks wer1) so decayed that
when discovered they were Jost about to
fa 1 to pieces. Among the gold coins
were several that were b right and shiny,
as if they had just come from the mint,
but which were f. und on close examina
tion to be twenty years old. It is sup
posed that the miser had carried this
money on bis person for years and years.
After searching his pants other small
pieces of money were found, and after
summing np the total of all these dis
coveries it was found that he had $9,240.
10 on his person at tbe time ot his death.
A subsequent investigation disclosed tbe
fact that be was worth Bomewbare in tbe
neighborhood of $100,000. He nev or spoke
of himself or any of bis relatives. Even
tbose who lived near bim were ignorant
of bis wealth and supposed him to be
simply a queer old man.
WIVES
We Offer You a Remedy Wilth Insures
SAFETY to LIFE of Both
Mother and Cfc Ucl.
"MOTHERS' FRIEND"
BOBS CONFDfESENT Ol' ITS PAIN,
nOBBOB AND DJ Ti GER,
Makes CHILD-BIRTH Easy.
Endorsed and recommended by phys!*
elaina, midwives and thoso who have used
it. Beware of substitutes and imitations.
Sunt by exproas or niall, on receipt of price,
81. OO per bottle. Book ' TO MOTHERS"
malled freo, containing volunte.ry testimon?ala.
BEAUFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga,
BOLO BY ALL DHUGG ISTS.
THE FEARFUL CYCLONE.
BEFORE it is too lau call on me and
g?-t a Cyclone and Tornado Poiinv on
voar Dw"IHne in a Company with ii Capi
tal nf $l 500 000.
Pleaae give me your business in Fire In
surance.
A. B. TOWERS,
laurance Agent.
HE5SY O. CATERS. FltANK H. M CR Til Y
CAPEES & MURPHY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
ANDERSON, S. C.
PRACTICE in the Supreme Courts and
other Courts ol South Carolina Geor
gia, Tennessee, and in the Supreme Court
of the United Staies and all Federal Courts
Collection? promptly attended to.
June 3 1896 48 6m
FOR SALE.
MY entire outfit of Ginning Machine
ry, conslxtingof one 20 Horee Pow
er Engine, two 60 Saw Gins, and Feeders
for b ?me. one Condenser for three f0 S HW
Gins, one Self Tramping Cotton Press.
Suction Elevator, with ?eparator and Dis
tributor for handling the Cotton without
touching it with the hands. Also, Shaft
ing and Pulleys just ready to put np ?nd
go to work. This I will sell at a bargain,
and make terms to suit the purchaser with
the proper security.
A. C. STRICKLAND.
June 3,18C6_49_4_
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
France bas her lily
And England her rose,
And everybody known
Where the Shamrock growp,
Scotland has ber thistle,
Flowering on the bill.
But the American emblem
Is the one dollar bill ;
Which will buy one bottle of
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
Betid the following from an eminebt
physiciau :
Atlanta, Ga.-Some time ago I had a
we.1 * marked case of Bright's disease of the
kioi.'," nv carefully diagooned, after the
most tn.-rougb, searching examinations
known to the medical profession. I tried
all the remedies recognized by standard
authorities, but without being able to re
lieve a single had svmnt >m. I then in de
spair tried STUART'S GI1 AND BUCHU.
The first bottle gave oecided result*. Af
ter tailing the third bottle a complete cure
was effected. I write this ?imply in the
cause of humanity.
M. C. MARTIN, M. D.
Sold in Anderson by Evans' Pharmacy.
June 3,1896 49 4
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
THE Board of Registration for Ander
son County will be at the several
Precincts as below stated :
Neal'? Creek. Mondny, June 29, 1896.
Cliriktcdlen' Mill, Tuesday. June 30.
Craptonville. Wednesday, July 1.
Hones Path. Thursday, July 2.
B-li:on. Friday, Juiv 3.
Williamston, Saturday, July 4.
Pelzer, Monday. July 13.
Piedmont, Tuesday. July 14.
Cedar Wreath, Wednesdny, July 15.
Greenwood, Thursday, July 16.
Five Forks, Fridav. July 17.
Hopewell School House, Saturday, July
18.
8andv Springs, Monday, July 20.
Pendleton. Tuesday, July 21
Broy es' Mill, Wednesday. July 22.
Tugaloo, TbnrHday. July 23.
Centreville, Friday. July 24.
Hunter's Spring, Stturday, July 25.
Williford's Store. Monday. J -Iv 27.
Holland's Stor<- Tue?day. July 2S.
MoiTrtt'BvitJp, Wednesdav, July 29.
Milford's, Thursday. July 30.
Starr, Friday, July 31.
Flat; R>ck, Samrdav. August 1.
JOHN A. HAYS, Chairman,
T. H. BURBISS, Clerk, r
?)UGH IS SAJD
cur new prie, t?t to give you M
pi-euy good idea of the range M
; ourproducts-?ucha?
ors, Sash, BUnd*, |
ie Ligbts TxaBSoms, |
ouldings, Stair Work, ?
^convenient for malling.!
We ?end ?tiree at request.
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO
A AUGUSTA, OA. I
"Suy
and ? (330)
"Buy BBIMBI
REFINING INFLUENCE.
IN a home where music is found, there
will you find a lifcing up and refining in
fluence Every home ought tb be supplied
with a musical instrument of some kind.
We are* Headquarters fir all kinds of In
sr.ruments, and especially Invite your at
tenMnn to the
Ivers & Pond,
Kimball and Everett
PIANOS,
Farrand & Vatey and
Kimball
ORGANS.
Small Musical Iostrumenta ic great va
riety and at lowest prices.
Call and inspect our Stock, or write for
Catalogue and price?.
THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE,
ANDEhSON, S C. "
- EATING TUBE I
^^^^ \ ? ^
IS particularly enjoyable during- the
Spring season, especially when extra deli
cacles are indulged in. This numer?os
little things that are bard to get at this
spnson are to be had at "THE BOY8'
ST? -RE."
We havfl jost received a large lot of
BASKETS tor the Pic Season at theenor
mons low price of 5c each.
1 Give us a chance, and we will serve you
right. Yours obediently,
RUSSELL & BREAZEALE,
And lise ??Thc Boys Store.'*
PENTAL CARD.
Idesire to inform the public f bat I bave
opened an office at both Williamston
and Belton for tbe practice of Dentistrv.
My office at Belton will b?opon on Thurs
day of each wc-k, and on Friday and Sac
u-day at William^ton. The patronage ot
the people of both sections is solicited and
will be appreciated. Work guaranteed to
b? satisfactory or money refunded.
R Ii. BRAN YON.
May 13.1896 49 _*4_
DENTISTRY.
Iwill be in my office every Saturday and
the entire week following first and
third Sundays and of Sale&dayf-. The in
tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near T<>wns,
OFFICE-Up-St^irs in Orr Building, two
Boors below Alliance Store.
Respectfully,
W. J. KING, Dentis1.
Jan 22,1896 SO
"SOUTHERN" RA^WAY.
Condensed Sohedulo In ESact
JUNE 14, 1?90.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston..
Lv. Columbia...
" Prosperity..
Ar. Newberry..
Ar. Ninety-six..
" Greenwood.
" Hodges.
Daily
No. ll.
7 10 a m
11 00 a m
12 ll p
12 22 p m
1 25 p m
1 45 p m
2 25 p m
Ar. Abbeville.
255 p m
Ar. Belton.
Ar Anderson,
8 10 p rn
a 35 p m
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta.
4 20 p m
0 80 p ra
STATIONS.
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont....
" Williams ton.
Daily
No. 12.
Lv. Anderson.
Lv. Belton ....
Ar. Donnaldn.
tv. Abbeville.
Lv. Hodges .....
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six..
Lv. Newberry..
" Prosperity..
Ar. Columbia...
Ar. Charleston.
10 SO a
10 55 a m
11 18 a m
ll 05 a m
11 85 a m
12 02 p m
ll 45 a m
12 20 p m
1 00 p m
1 25 p m
2 25 p ra
2 87 p ra
8 50 p ra
8 00 p ra
gaLlylDailyl
n. 0 No.is!
STATIONS.
DailylDally
No.l4|No.lO
JJ??E
880a
9 07a
10 04a
10 20a
10 80a
10 ?ka
112fca
* 4i?a
10a
Lv_Charleston_Ar
SUUp
U 00a
1115a ....Columbia." 8 3Sp
ll 59a ".Alston." 2 60p
1258p ".Santuo." 1 34p
185p ".Union." 12 50p
165p "_Jonesville_" 1280p
205p ".Pacolot." 121Cp
240p AT.. Spartauburg.. .Lv ll 45a
SlOpiLv.. Spartanburg.. .Ar ll 28a
645piAr.... Asheville.. ..Lvl820a
0 28p
SlWa
7 46p
7I5p
8 53p
6 47p
6 20p
6 Hp
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 9 lind 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia aud Asheville,
cn n> ut n daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave fipartanbnrg, A. & C. division,
northbound, 6:1* a. m., 3:22 p. m., 8:18 p. m.,
?Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.,
:05 p. m., ll: * a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leav?i Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 6:23 a. m., 2:16 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : soulhbonnJ. 1:50 a. m.,
4:40 p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Llmlicd).
Pullman Service.
Pullman p-1 ace sleeping cars on Trains35and
86, ii',' and 88. on A. and C. divinion.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP
Gen. Superintendent, Tramo M'g'r,
Washington, D. C. Waahir rton, D. O.
W. A. TURK. S. H. H ARL? WICK,
Gen. Paas. > g't. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. D. 0._Atlanta, Ga.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified that
JLJL anv one obstructing the dirche? or
drains on side of the pubMo roads of the
County-by throwing in bunbe9, or other
obstructions, or hy pl nw ?ne into said ditch
es-will bo prosecuted. The law most be
observed and tho pnblio ro?ds protected.
W. P. 8NELGBOVE, Co, Sup.
May 20,18H6 47 \
Corn
SB
is a vigorous feeder and re
sponds well to liberal fertiliza
tion.' On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer
tilizers containing not under
7% actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
Our pamphlets arc not advertising dren lan boom,
ing special fertilizers, but are practical work?, contain
ing lateit researches on th? subject cf fertilization, ind
arc really helpful to tanners. They ?re ?>cnt (rec for
thc asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
k . A3 Nasiau 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 do Uar"
W. B. MAGRHDER. *
April 15,1896 42 - 2m
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing*
between Dr. Anderson and myself iii
now dissolved, therefore I wish to inform
the people that from and ofter this date I
will continue the practice of Dentistry
alone. Thanking: the people for past pa -
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
? I am most respectfully,
A. 0. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
P. fi.-Office io M anon ic Temple.
M. L. BONHAM. H. H. WAIXIW.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorney B at Law*
ANDERSON, - - . S. C.
WILL practice in the State and United!
8tates Court.
OFFICE-Opposite Post Office
Aug 16,1894 , _*l 3m
J; F; RICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in all fhe-Cou rta of tho
State. . Prompt attention will bc
given to all business en tr ii? ted tn me.
Office over the Farmers and - Merchants'
Bank
ANDERSON. S. C.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD,
- H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
TJme Table In effect April 21,1S95.
Between Ande*son and Walhalla, Daily.
4 IS pm Lv............An de COE.Ar ll 0) ara
4 31pm ........... Dc u rer_.............T..l 0 20 a m
4 41 p m.-Ant JO.-.10 05 AB
4 47 p tr................... Pend let cn..................9 CS a m
4 67 p m... ......"...Cberry'a Crossing........... 9 '0 a ra
6 07 p m.-Ada J?' "rowing...-."..9 10 a ra
6 05 p m...TT. ?8fB?oai. 8 40 a ra
6 85 p m........-._."... West Union.8 10 a ra
6 65 p m Ar_V; alt.alla.L ? 8 00 p m
Close con nealon with Southern Ballway No. ll
at Seneca and No. 12 at Anderson.
_J. R. ANDERSON, 8u.pt.
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 189?.
_(Trains ron by 76th Meridan tima
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND ANDERSON.
~ ~~ No. 6 g?;?
Eastern Time. Sunday. pij?
_0Bl* Ex Bu a
LT Augusta,.............^.............. 9 40 aa 9 4) aa
LT McCormick.............. ......... 8 40 pm 8 45 pm
LT Calhoun Fallo.................... 4 62 pm 5-5 pm
LT Lownd esTillo-....... 6 20 pm 6 2 ) pei
Ar Anderson_8 26 pm 8 03 pta
NO, 6 I No. 20
LT Anderso
LT Lowodesrllle.
LT Calhoun Fall?a.
Ar McCormick
Ar Augusta.
Ar Atlanta.......
10 25au| 920am
.IllSOxm 1162 am
-.1169am I 12 SO pm
- llupuij 210pa
6 05pm 5 05 pa
4 09pm I _
BETWEEN AUGUSTA, GA. AND SPARTAN
BURG, ad
Eastern Tim?.
No. 1
Daily.
LT Augusta............
LT McCormick-..-..
LT Greenwood.
GT Lanicor..- _ .
Ar Cleon 8prings..
&r Spartan oura....
9 40 am
4 28 pm
13 10 pm
11.5 pm
4 06 pm
8 00 pia
Lr 8partan barg..............................,"".... i n 45 am
LT fjuroni-.11 pm
Lv Greenwood.".".I 280pm
Lv McCormick-.| j80pm
Ar Augusta................,?.?....,,.,,.,.,,, i 606 pa
Close connection made at Calhoun Falls with.
(Seaboard Air Llue going north and aonth.
Through Palace Sleeping Cara on trains Nos. li
and 4 between Augur ta and Savannah, Ga.
Cloe? connections at Augusta for all Florida
pointa.
For any other information writ? or call os
RT. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A gt,
5-.fe TODD. TraT. Pass Agt. Augesta, Ga.
J. R. FANT, Agent ?~
SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE.
IN EFFE? T DEC. 23, 1895.
' The Atlanta Special," 8 olid Vestibuled Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND
No.4Ct2.
Dally.
12 noon
3 07pm
4 01pm
4 27pm
4 56pm
6 23pm
CuSpra
Eastern Time. I No. 403.|N'?.4J.
Except Atlanta. Dally [ Dally
Iv...Atlanta... ar 4 OBptBI 62?A.0?
Iv...Athens....ar 8 07pta|83iam
ar...ElbertOD"lv 2 2Ipa 225am
ar. Calhoun F. IT 14 G pw I 1 62am
ar..Abbeville, iv 120pa>|llSam
ar Greenwo'd IT 12 67pn>|1243pm
ar...Clinton ...Iv 12 l?pm,11 ?itym
4 ..oput j 7 88pm
6 - 7am 9 ispm
i ar...Chester ...Iv i 9 iPamilO 2i1pO
lar...Monro. ." Iv! 9 35amI 9 15tm
ll 3lami 126am
1 42pm I 2*3am
3 OOpoi 4 05am
6 43pm I 6 02am
6 40pm 6 40am
11 3ipm| ll 00am
12 43 u't. 12 05pm
8 45am I 2 20pm
8 Mam 4 Aftpm
ar...Raleigh... Iv
ar-BTenders'n.lT
ar...Weldon ...IT
ar PetersturjrlT
ar Richmond IT
ar Wasb'gton IT
ar Baltimore IT
ar Phll'de.lp'alT
ar New York IT
: 30am
4 22am
2 5 Sam
110am
12 35am
8 40pm
7 31pm
6 15am
3 20pm
8 8 pm
1 SS pm
11 Siam
960am
906am
4 10 tm
265am
12 50n't
9 00?a
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON '
So. 34. Dall? KO 46.
7 15?m IT.Atlanta..... City time...ar
9 27am ar...Lawrenceville...east time-ar
9 4Gam ?r..........A uburn.ar
10 00am ??'TIMI...I'.I?.' Winder_ar
11 45am ar...T-. Elberton.... ......ar
12 fl';pm ar.Heard mr nt ...-ar
i2 17pm ar.........Calhoun Falls..............ar
245pm ar._Abheviile.".ai
1 24pm ar..-Greenwood-.-"-.ar
1 51pm ar.-Gross Elli...-..ar
! 15pm ar-,--Clinton- IT
2 35pm IT..T_-....-Clinton- ri
8 45am
626pm
605pm
668pm
4 01 pm
840pm
3 26: -ra
8 07pm
242pm
218pm
l 42pm
120MS
4 15 pm I ar..T_-...Columbia--....... ar I ll 15pm
5 50 pra ar...TT._??umt?;r....-TT..~.ar/10 OOnm
8 40 pm|at.-.-Charleston.....T.- IT' 7 15um
Trains Noa. 402 and 40S a e solid Tfstibnled
trains wilh Pullman BuflVt sleeping cars between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper between
Atlanta and Portsmou h. Va, and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
Trains Noe. 38 and 41 ran solid ><etw en Atlan ta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper maklnf
direct connection at Weldon for washington,
Bilt?mo-o Philadelphia, New York, tea all
points north iud eas' ; au Norfolk wt'b stearn*
era for Washlnijton, Bay Line for Baltimore, 03d
Dominion for New York. Tra1 na 34 and 46, aoltd
trains between Atlanta and Columba, with
th-ougb coaches for Charleston. Ticketii for sala
at Union depof r at company's ticket office. No. 8
Rim ball House.
E. St John, Vice-Presidont and Gen'l. Manger.
V E. McBee l.eneral ?uperin'endent.
T J. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
B A Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Depi.rtment,
Atlanta, ^a.
W B Clements, T. P. A. Atlanta, Ga._
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Fast Line Between Charleston aol Col
umbia and Upper S ?.ui.h Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athena and Atlanta,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
PA8MKNGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., M*- n, 1890.
'GOING WEST, GOING EA8T.
.N<?. 52. No. 63.
7 00 ?rn
8 34 am
9 4?am
IO *5 am
>l 68 pm
12 10 pm
12 50 p-?
1 15 pm
2 3 pm
3 00 pm
6 10 pm
7 45 pm
6 05 pm
8 20 po
I LT-._Charleston...........Ar
' Lv...........- Lanes...............Ar
I LT-....-.Sum ter.............Ar
Ar.Columbia.......... LT
Ar.-.-Prosperity-TT..LT
I Ar-.Newberry.T-.LT
j Ar.-. ClintonT.TT.. LT
Ar.Laurena.LT
Ar .Greenwood-....T..LT
Ar...T.Abbevlllij -.-.LT
Ar..Athens, Ga.LT
Ar..........Atlanta, Ga....T..LT
Ar.T..Winnsboro....T
Ar.-Charlotte-.
.LT
..LT
Ar....-.Anderson-......LT
Ar...~~~.GreenTllle ......???LT
Ar..8partanburg .....T.LT
Ar-T. HenderaonT?le.LT
Ar............ Ash ville............Lv
8 60 pm
7 12 pm
6 68 pm
4 40 put
8 03 pm
2f0pia
210 pm
1 46 pm
1141 an
9 85 au
U 00 an
10 86 an
ti 24 ace
9 28 am
8 20 an
8 45 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
5 36 pm
6 45 pm
.Daily^
Nos 62 and 53 Solid Trains between Chi.ri eaton
and Columbia, 8 C.. and carry through ouch be?,
tween Charleston and AUantu
H. H. EXET?*,
Aes't Gen':. Passenger ? gent,
J. E. EBSLET, General Maj uworj
T. If. EMXB?p5, Traffic Mana) roi.
2&SHSfe