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ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE ! N AUGUST l?th we will sav farewell to B-ick Range. We commence to-day to slaughter our entire S'ock of Good? preparatory tn rnnvinir. We do not want to /"aTTyold Goods to our New Store. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Read the following prices and se? if it don't sound that way : BARGAIN ?O. 1-FLOUR. Good F*raily Flour reduced from.S3 00 to ?2 50 par Bsrrel. Spring Wheat Flour reduced from.SS 50 to S3 00 per Ban el. Winter Wheat Patent Flour redncea from.U 40 to S3 90 per Barrel. BARGAIN NO. 2-8 HOES. One lot Whole Stock Brogans reduced from.SI 00 to 75c. One lot High Cut Harvard Ties reduced from.?l 25 to SI 00. Every pair of Shoes in our house have been cut 25c. per pair. BARGAIN NO. 3-DRY GOODS. Our entire Stock of Dry Goods, consisting of many beautiful weaves in Crepona, .Taconas, Plisse?, Moires. Duck, 8atieens, Gismandu Silk, French Ginghams, Mullins, Percales, White Goods and Prints of every description, will be sold at a greatly re jduced price. We want to break our record this month before we leave Brick Range. Come and Ahelp us. Yours always truly, P: D. C. BROWN & BRO. P. S.-Remember, two Spools good Machine Thread for 5c. i WORTH YOUR ATTENTION FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. E maka the following prices, for reasons best known to ourselves : One lot of Challies and Lawns, former price 5c-our price, while they last, 3c. per yard. Other Dry Goods in proportion. We have a few "Jobs" in Shoes that will surprise any one. Come early before they are ali gone. Our six-pound Coffee reduced to 6 1-2 lbs. to $1.00. Respectfully, BROWNLEE & VANDIVERS P. 8.-Remember "OBEL"' ' FLOUR" still leads. Other grades as cheap as $2 50 per barn 1. HEADQUARTERS FOR ILDING MATERIAL, BEFORE BUYING give us a call. We can save you money on all kinds of Building Material, such as BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, A.t Lowest Price?. Also, a COMPLETE STOCK of HEAVY and FANCY GE0CEEIES. ? Ca** LozfJ of Cotton Seed Hulls Just Received. Jackson & McKinney. Reliable and Fresh, AT VANS' PHARMACY. NO. 4 HOTl?L CHIQUOLA. PRICES NOT PROMISES ! CRATCH ?be mai?se?, but the prces must be consistent with the quality of the Goods. We cannot afford to advertise a thing and then' not do it. We advertise the Best Flour and Coffee on the Market, At pric?s no one cm beat. The feet that our DEAN'S PATENT FLOUR and J. K. 1\0. 2 COFFEE iii daily maxing permanent customers for ns is the best evidence of their real inarit. If other people bay, and continue to buy, tbese Goods, you she tdd efloaittry them. We have a complete line of Shoes, Which our prices cannot fail to sell. Thsy are of tho famous "mover" variety, and they move. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOBACCO, SUGAR, MOLASSES, &C. DEAN, RATLIFFE & CO. ars 1 Now is the time to look after Fruit Jars. I have them in Stock. JELLY GLASSES, PRESERVING KETTLES, ICE CREAM CHURNS, FLT FANS, FLT TRAPS. JOHN T- BURRISS. WAKE SNAKES, DAY'S BREAKING ! Competition mist wake up earlier and a hustle OH to get ahead of that 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 ray prices en Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Engagement Rings, Novelties, &c. A visit tony Store will repay you. Brgravirg free. Promptnesa in everything Aza always up to date with all the latest attractions in my line. WILL. R: HUBRARD'S JEWELRY PALACE. _-j-fi. (j * ?ni KD ?. REID rbis list and yon will god one of the im \^ i&Jv t. _?3r?x pontantKfeatores about our Sf-ock of Groceries a .0^2? <@??' XVr^^&W ?OOO TEA and.COFFEE. Grades you can PMI7^T?I T*rV r^r In depend on, Goods von need not bo afraid of. Oar \Ju rrpP^------Stock is the best throughout Royal Blend Coffr* /yi^^ '?rr^Sefr^w/ a delicious drink. Ice Tea Blood-a recognized ne r~ "'^"S?^r?WUy ceasi'y during tb- Hummer months /\ x?^S'Il Other popu'ar Summer Beverages:-Arcadian ft iarjjjcna IvTj/// Ginger Ale, the finest; C?rbona'ed Ginger Ale and (i *W?&v?lll "^""Parilla ; Imperial Root Beer, retreshlng and )? m?r\'' "fa'th ful. These* hot days come io and sample our X? IJm y IJ No Tox Wild Cherry Phosphate. There is no other . -a-. cl y ff /wi / Summer beverage to compare with it. i|St fi M<fwC Blankets Candies suits to a T. The pev > 4ss| _ IM f/ivf?M know it rs tue bt^t. Fresh lot just received. -~~^-~-^&^Stkk When yen need something REALLY NICE. f?y] ^^^^ hear us in mind. The above G ods were selected to (ws^^.S" please you. Pleas e inform us where anything better .-eau be found. Come and examine. No need of purchaiiag if you do not fi nd what yon want.; JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO. and THE TEAPOT. JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. HUBBARD'S, Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank. Ladies, Now is Your Time! WISHING TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS I Offer my Entire Stock at COST ! Until sold out, or I will sell in bulk, with good will, my influence, and a lease of the Store for any number of years. I have a nice, fresh Stock, consisting of Millinery, Silks, Velvets, Fine Imported Goods, Ladies' and Children's Wraps, Jackets, Domestics, A 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. $9* All wko owejmo amt cement once and eettkr-borAs nrost be dosed. SENATOR BUTLER'S VIEWS. Thinks Bryan in the Lead at Present. Columbia State, July 30. A few days ago, upon his return from the North, after having attended the national convention at Chicago, Geu. M. C. Butler was Been and asked for an interview in regard to the con vention. Senator Butler talked very interestingly of the convention and the political outlook. He said: "Yeg, I attended the Chicago convention as a spectator. Bryan 8 speeoh was a masterpiece of platform oratory and had a telling effect, so telling that it secured him the nomination. It was in striking contrast with some other speeches, free from pernonalities and rant and delivered with deliberation, dignity and great power." "Are you acquainted with Mr. Bry an?" "Yes. I served with him in Con gress, where he made a fine impression as a man and speaker. I should not take him to be a man likely to take the "big head" and therefore could be relied on to do the right thing under any circumstances." "What do you think of thc pros pects of the Democratic ticket?" "That is about as difficult a ques tion to answer as any you could put to me. It is very hazardous to make predictions as to political action in this country three months in advance or even 60 days. This has become notably so Bince party ties have be come loosened and less binding on the votera. The currents of political thought change so suddenly nowa days that what seems probable to-day may, in a month's time, tarn out the other way. "All the signs now point to Bryan's election, but some imprudent action or speech may change appearances. Unfortunately money has become an important factor in our elections and results often depend on how much is used. The Bepublican ticket will, 'of course, have much the largest fund to draw from and that party has some very adroit politicians who understand where to place money to do the most good. So that while I believe a majority of the people favor the free coinage of silver or some form of financial relief, the question arises, can that majority be left free to find expression at the ballot box. Brass bands and hurrah ing have become a necessary part, it seems, of our election methods, but the party which has the best and most compact organization and ablest lead ership is the party that usually wins." "How about the Chicago platform ?" "Well, if I had had the making of that platform I should have put in it more Democracy and less Populism. I should have reinserted the plank in last Democratic platform for the re peal of the 10 per cent, tax on State bank circulation. As earnestly as I have advocated the free coinage of sil ver for 15 years, I would prefer, a thousandfold, thc repeal of that tax. It would be of especial value to the South and would, in my judgment, give us just what we need, a safe, sound, flexible, elastic, domestic cur-, rency, and just enough of it. -If we get the free coinage of silver, while a desirable step in the right direction, it will not bring about a financial mil lenium and will be disappointing to those who think so. Free State bank ing is far more important to us in the South than free coinage of silver. The truth is we have had aa much free coinage of cranks in the last few years than any other currency and they seem to be a legal tender for all political debts. "The financial question has been de graded from the forum of reason and enlightened discussion to a mere ar raignment of the poor and the debtor against the rich and the creditor class and what it may lead to no man cz.o foretell. I hope Mr. Bryan and his friends will not permit the demagogues and cranks to so inflame the minds of the people as to dethrone their reason. There never has been a time in the political history of this country when calm and prudent counsels were more needed, but I fear they would not bc followed, in some quarters, at least. Calamity howlers are usually about at election times. There is no room for them in this contest. If they are given a back seat, Bryan will win. It is nobody's race yet, but if Bryan can keep up the pace he starts out on he will come out ahead. "Have you kept the run of the political canvass in this State?" "No further than that what I get from the newspapers. It presentG a most remarkable commentary upon our condition. Three men occupying high official positions are openly charged with the grossest official cor ruption. One comes out and pleads guilty, confesses and avoids; another enters a plea of not guilty, unsustained by a scintilla of proof, and a third ac knowledges to a fee in prospect, earned, as I understand, in a matter coming before him as State Senator, while a State Senator. And what is the most discouraging feature of the whole business is that this taint of corruption, which must stick until proven away, does not appear to injure the accused in the estimation of at least some of their followers. We must have fallen to a very low plane of political morality when such things can be. "It would be such an easy matter to disprove these charges by producing one wituess who received the commis sions, and of course he knows who he divided with. Until some witness is produced these men cannot escape the imputation of official crookedness and wrong doing. Altogether we appear to be in a very sorry plight. "Ellerbe and Harrison appear to be conducting their canvass for Governor in a dignified, gentlemanly manner, and on that account commend them selves to the voters as men worthy of the high office they seek. Whitman is a man of more ability than he ever re ceived credit for, but he has a hobby and doesn't seem able to deal with anything else. If he would cut loose from that and discuss public ques tions generally, he would get along better. "The military end of the candidates keep up their 'voice for war' (with each other). Well, I suppose as they are both military men, they think their talk must be gory whatever their ac tions may be. "It ought to be a relief to the voters of the State, that Earle has come out for the Senate. Can as much be said for the others? If Earle gets a majority ol the votes at the primary the ring will probably count him out." - The Atlanta Constitution hears of a Georgia mule that was struck by lightning, but kicked the lightning over into the next country, where it killed six cows and demolished a church steeple-so great was the force of the mule's kick. Suctions Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SoreB, 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 2& eaots per box. For sale by Hill BroB, Circus Talk. Charles Stow, the veteran who was so many years the advance evangelist of the P. T. Barnumgreatest-on-earth, has been writing some interesting stuff in the Syracuse Courier about Bar num and incidentally about circus ex periences. "I was traveling with P. T. Bar num once," said Slr. Stow, "long be fore the railroad shows were in exist ence. We traveled by wagons from town to town in those days, halting on the outskirts of the town to enable the circus people to put on their show clothes and prepare for the parade. We were to show in a small town in Pennsylvania, and I had noticed that a bridge over which the wagons were to pass was weak. I sent word to Mr. Barnum to put the rhinocerous wagon at the rear, but he did not do so, and as it was in advance it broke the bridge. The show did not reach the town in time to make much of a pa rade. "That night Mr. Barnum was seated in the village hotel when an angry lot of people who were disappointed at the size of the parade waited upon him and told him that he was a fraud. " 'How so?' said Mr. Barnum. 11 'Well,' replied the spokesman for the crowd, 'you advertised two miles of parade and there was only one.' "'Yes,'replied Mr. Barnum, 'there was one mile of parade and another mile of damned fools following it. That makes two miles, doesn't it?''' A rhinoceros is the most expen sive animal in a circus. A well-bred and well-developed rhinoceros costs $5,000. The Barnum show recently lost a rhinoceros and was compelled to cable to Hagenbeck at Hamburg to send on another at once. Hagenbeck is thc largest animal supply agent on earth. He furnishes the Zoological gardens of London and similar gar dens in the capitals of Europe. Ele phants are quite common these days, and half a dozen of them could be bought for the price of one rhinocer os. The elephant is the meanest animal that the show people have to deal with. Everybody is afraid of him, for no one can tell when tho big brute will take one unawares to gratify some long treasured or fancied grievance. A few days ago the show was in Rochester, when the elephant keeper went into the elephant car to see that everything was secure before the train started. He fastened the rear door and thoughtlessly passed through the car to examine the front door. As he was passing the elephant, thc brute, realizing that he was alone with his keeper, crushed him to death against the side of the car. Th; elephant is the biggest coward of all animals, and never undertakes to get the better of his keeper unless he can take him off his guard. It costs not less than $5,000 a day to run a big circus and menagerie. Notwithstanding this seemingly large outlay a first-class show is usually a sure winner. Before starting out a discount for rainy days is made by averaging the rainy days during the past ten seasons. While this is not by any means reliable, it affords a pretty fair test. Storms and tornadoes of late years have interfered very much with the profits of the circuses. Last season the Barnum & Bailey tent was ruined by a cyclone at Des Moines. Mr. Bailey at once telegraphed to Cincin nati for a new tent, for which the di mensions were given, and in three days it was made and erected by the show. All the sailmakers in Cincin nati were employed in making the new canvas. A new canvas is made every year, and the one used the previous year is carried along with the show for emer gency. On the occasion alluded to the old tent was left behind and the show exhibited three days in a tent without a top. Fortunately tbe weather was fair. An idea of the magnitude of a big show can be gained from the fact that 1,200 persons a.e employed in the Barnum & Bailey show. The system observed in putting up the big canvas, taking it down and packing it in the cars, and in putting all the rest of the stuff in the cars each night, is some thing wonderful. There are, perhaps, twenty or thirty foremen who run the whole business. Without these men it would take green hands a week to put up a big tent and another week to take it down. When P. T. Barnum was in Lon don fifteen years or so ago he sent tickets of admission to all thu clergy and to the Bishop of London and his family. Barnum's reputation as a philanthropist had gone before him and it became necessary to establish a regular picket guard around him to protect him from annoyance in his hotel. The applicants for charitable donations would frequently get through the line and apply for dona tions ranging from $100 to $10,000. After the Bishop of London and his family had seen thc show the Bishop called upon Barnum and chatted with him for some time. Barnum im pressed him as he did everybody, as being a big-hearted, amiable and brainy man. The Bishop on leaving took his hand and said: "Mr. Barnum, you are not such a bad man after all. I hope to meet you in heaven, sir." Well, you will, if you are there," replied Barnum. The answer was too much, even for the Bishop, and those who heard it shouted with laughter. Caring For Infant's Eyes. Secretary of State Tompkins has had the act of the Legislature relating to the care of infants with diseases of the eye printed in pamphlet form and has sent several copies to each of the boards of health in the State. The act is as follows: Section 1. Be itenactedby the Gen eral Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That should one or both eyes of an infant become reddened or inflamed at any time after birth, it shall be the duty of the midwife or nurse or person having charge of said infaut to report the condition of the eyes at once to the local board of health of the city or town in which the parents of the infant reside. Sec. 2. That the Secretary of State shall cause a sufficient number of copies of this Act to be printed, and supply the same to health officers and health committees, whose duty it shall be to furnish a copy to each per son who is known to act as midwife or nurse in the cities and towns for which they have been appointed. Sec. 3. Any failure to comply with the provisions of this Act shall bo punishable by a fine not to exceed $25 or imprisonment not to exceed one month, or both. Sec. 4. This act shall not apply to town or cities of less than 1,000 in habitants. - In Franco they have a species of trout called the "black burn." He is almost pure black when taken from the water, but changes color to suit the receptacle in which he is put. In a white jar the creature changes to a pure albino in from two to three days but changes back to black when put in a dark vessel. In a common pot tery jar he becomes a brick color so transparent that he can scarely be Escaped a Terrible Fate. ST. ANDREW'S BAY, FLA., July 16. -After almost incredible suffering Albert Jackson was rescued to-day from the schooner Jessie P., which was wrecked by the great storm that swept over the gulf ten days ago. When the Jessie P. left here for Pensacola on July 8 there were sev eral passengers on board, one of whom was Jackson. At night the vessel was caught in the storm, and was de serted by the crew, who took with them in the boats all the passengers save Jackson who was asleep in thc cabin at the time, and wa3 forgotten. Those who escaped eoon missed him, but the storm was too fierce to put back, and he was sup posed to have gone down with the ves sel. Thc Jessie P. did not go down, however, and i;o-day her water-logged bulk was sighted and boarded by fish ermen from a smack. As the fisher men were walking about the deck they heard a faint rapping in the cabin. The hatches had been battened down, but the fishermen broke them open and entered the cabin. As they en tered they saw Jackson lying on the floor, and a number of large rats gnaw ing at his legs, while Jackson, though apparently unconscious, would strike his feet against the floor, and it was this that caused the rapping heard. The rats wery very fierce and left their prey reluctantly as the fishermen ap proached. Jackson was taken on deck, and af ter several hours revived sufficiently to tell of his frightful experiences. He said that when he awoke on the night of the storm and found his compan ions gone and the hatches fastened dowa, his reason almost tottered. He made desperate but futile attempts to burst open the hatches. There were a few biscuits and a little water in the cabin, but they soon went, and then the rats attacked him. He fought them off till his strength failed, and he became unconscious. He had been unconscious two days when rescued. Jackson's legs were horribly gnawed by the rats, and he is weak from hun ger and thirst., but will recover. Philadelphia Times. A Slew Boy. The German school teacher is very poorly paid for his wearisome work of imparting wisdom to his pupils, if many of his pupils are like the one described in the following dialogue. The boy found it difficult to under stand simple arithmetic : Teacher-Suppose, Fritz, you have a stocking on one foot, and you put another stocking on the other foot. Fritz-I never wear no stockings. Teacher-Suppose your father has one pig in a pen, and he buys another pig, and puts it in the pe?, how many pigs will there be in the pen ? Fritz-Dad don't keep pigs. The teacher blew a heavy sigh from his tired lips, wiped thc perspiration from his scholastic brow, and went at it again with renewed courage. "Suppose, Fritz, you have one jack et, and at Christmas your father makes you a present of another jacket, how many jackets will you have then?' Fritz-He ain't that kind of a fa ther. He never gives me nothin' for Christmas. "Suppose your mother gives you one apple, and you have one already, what will you have than ?" Fritz-Stomachache. Our apples are ookin' apples. Thc teacher was not thc man to be discouraged by trifles. He began to suspect that Fritz was not well up in arithmetic, but he resolved to make one more effort, so he said : "Fritz, if a poor little beggar boy has a cake, and you give him one more cake, how many will.he have ?" Fritz-1 dunno, I eat my own cakes. Then the teacher told the children to go out and play.-Texas Siftings. - On a level tract of land close to the side of the old road between Mil ton and Copperopolis, in Calverat county, Cal., is still standing a vener able oak that earned for itself in early days the title of "Hangman's Tree." It is said that over forty men have passed into eternity from the largest limb. But that is not all the old tree has been a silent witness. On one occasion a man had been executed just as a party of friends, who believed him innocent, came to rescue him. A fierce fight ensued, and the rescuing party, being the best shots, came off victorious. Twenty men shed their blood on this day. At the end of the fight ive of tho hanging party who executed the first man were left alive. They uurrendered and asked for mercy, but wore not given it, and in less than five minutes their bodies were swing ing beside that of their victim. - I he better the article, the better the price. CANCER CURED -AND A LIFE SAVED By tho Persistent Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "I was troubled for years with a sore on my knee, which several physicians, who treated me, called a cancer, assuring mc that nothing could be done to save my life. As a last resort, I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, after tak ing a number of bottles, the sore began to disappear and my general health improve. I persisted in thia treatment, until thc sore was en tirely healed. Since then, I uso Ayer's Sarsaparilla occasionally as a tonic and blood-purifier, and, in deed, it seems ns though I could not keep house without it."-Mrs. S. A. FIELDS, Bloomfield, Ia. AYER'S The Only World's Fair Sarsaparilla. Ayer's Pills Regulate the Liver. South Carolina College, COLUMBIA, S. C. SESSION heRlns September 80th. Ten regular ? ourse?, wtiii D!plo'nu. Special ''ourses, willi Certificate*. Build, 8< a mnmh Well appointed Laboratories, Chemical. Pby?lcal, Biologie*!, etc Gymnasium Toial necessary expenses for the Tear, (exeluilve of traveling and clothing,) from $M3 to SK). Women alu hied to all . laiser For Anther inlorinalian, caialnguo, etc., address tho Pro'ldunt, JAMES WOODROW. July V?, lOfO 8 4* Timely Adrice to Girls. It is a deplorable fact that many girls just budding into womanhood think it delightful to associate with younfj men who have the reputation of beiDg a little bit fast. They openly assert that they cannot bear the goody goody sort and try themselves to be as rakish as it ia possible to be while keeping within the limits of accepted femiDiue deportment. Girls of 17 and 18 rather pride themselves on being dubbed '"larky" and chat of Bohemia, as a desirable land in which all is gayety and care free bliss. Of course, there are many wholesome, lovely youDg women who are sensible enough to recognize the fact that a woman's greatest charm is her womanliness and they do not attempt to cultivate any demeaoor other than that which is refined and genteel. The writer, though not a hundred years old, has seen enough of life to realize that Bohemia in not a domain in which women find happiness. It sounds all very well in books, but in reality it is a very prosaic and unprofitable existence when robbed of the glamour of its ideality. The girls who loDg for a Bohemian career and are encour aged in their desires by the young men who are not goody goody will find that these selfsame individuals may apparently delight in the bon camaraderie existing between the sex es, but they are not bringing their wives, sisters or sweethearts into that atmosphere that is entirely too uncon ventional for sweet, good women to enjoy. We are not prudish, the joys of life are as much to us as to the veriest Bohemian that ever lived, but there is a right way of securing them and a wrong way. Go in for a good time, but do not think for one moment that any acknowledged fondness for ques tionable escapades, a penchant for cigarettes and the company of men who claim the distinction of being '?fast" will add to the glory of your womanhood. Ic may seem all very delightful at 18, but at 28 you will blush even at the mpmory of what you did in your thoughtlessness the years before. Friends made in Bo hemia are not apt to be the sort that are for a woman's best good. There are other things in lite than froth. Thpre is a real purpose, a definite line of duty, and higher aims than those that enter into the Bohemian catego ry, and there is lots of fun, too, pure, innocent and refreshing, fun that can be enjoyed without a blush either in the present or the future. Headaches and heartaches are more numerous in Bohemia than out of it. Therefore, it is well to steer clear of the shores that look fair in the distance, but on which many a bark has been wrecked, many a life saddened, if not utterly ruined.-Philadelphia Times. - ? fog-making and frost-fighting inacbiue has been invented and used with success in the orchards about ?San Jose, Cal. The machine is a fur nace ou a sled. Around the sides and on the top of the furnace is a wire netting, into which are packed straw and other material that will hold moisture. The sled also carries a water-t/ank, and the packing about the furnacs is kept wet. The fire is fed with brush, and the smoke distributed from a number of chimneys. With the smoke and steam a fog is produced which envelops the orchard, keeping up the temperature and warding off frost. - The wheat plant has been culti vated so long that botanists are unable to trace its origin as accurately as that of some other plauLs, but by the aid of che various scattered allusions to it found among writers of antiquity, together with the botanical evidence that has gradually accumulated, the common wheat has been traced from country to country to its native home in thc great plateau of Armenia. It is believed to have sprung from a grass that still grows wild on the slopes of the Ararat range, thc seeds of which, though very small, produce a meal that has all the constituent elements of flour. - "This must be a pretty religious town, judging from the number of churches it has," said the traveler. "It ain't that, mister. The people is so durn lazy that there had to be lots of churches set around handylike to git them to go to any of 'em." - Two women were asleep on a featherbed in their home at Bonne Terre, Md., when lightning struck the house, md set fire to the shuck mat tress under the bed, but the women were unharmed. The feathers re pelled the electricity._ FRIEND" Shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger to lifo ot both mother and child aud leaves her In condi tion more favorable to speedy recovery. "Stronger after than before confinement" says a prominent midwife. Is thc best remedy FOR RISING BREAST Known and worth thc price for that alone. Endorsed and recommended by midwives and all ladies who have used lt. Beware of substitutes and imitations. Makes Child-Birth Easy. Sent by Express or mail on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. Boole "TO MOTHERS" mailed free, containing voluntary testimonials. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS. Patrick Military Institute, A Select School, ANDERSON, - - - - S. C. WORK accnmnlii-hpd in a given time, not number of student?, the teat of merit N^xr Session ope-n? Sepr Hi COL JOHN B. PATRICK, sup't. July 22. IHJ-G 4 THE PLEASURE Of doing busi: satisfaction t to success in ; WE strive to merit the pat rona pleasant and profitable to deal with us A SPECIAI Wc are now offering is a line of LADIES' OXFORI Per pair. This is a neal and stylish SI: If you want a nice Summer Shoe at stock at all times Shoes of every style, i DRESS GOODS and Is complote, and wc are offering them a We haye Everything y And to thc Farmers we will say that wi will send us your orders. MtULLY - It ia Indisputable that thero are black Tews in India, red Je wa in Malabar, brown lews in Africa, and white Jews in Europo and America. So says the Jewish Mes senger. - Mohammedan depositors in the post nfGce savings batiks' are enrichi Dg tbs British Government, as their religion for bids them to receive interest. They Insist on taking oat no nore than they put in. - The manager of the Americas, Ga-, water-works department climbed to the top of the.standpipe the other day to make some alight repairs, when he noticed several fish awimmimg in tho iron tank, 135 feet above the earth. Having a line in his pocket he cast a hook in the clear water and Bonn caught throe fish, each nearly a foot in length A verv fine trout [hat would probably weigh rive pounds was also seen in the tank, but was too ?mart to be caught. The fish had evi den'ly been there a long time and lived well in high life. ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Solicitor. I hereby announce myself na a candidate for ro elect i ? i ri to thc office nf Solicitor of tho Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, subject to the action of the Democratic Party in the - rimary Election. M. P. ANSEL I hceby announce myself a candidate for So licitor of 'lie Eighth Circuit, itibject to tho Demo cratic Primary. GEO. E. PRINCE. For Treasurer. The friends of JAMES M. PAYNE rcsppclfully announce him tua Candidato foi ro-nominatlon to the office of oun r Tro surer, subject to the Dem ocratic Primary Election C. M. BARRETT is announced as a candidato for tho office of County Treasurer, subject to tho result of the D?mocrate Primary Election. Tho friends of W. F C. OWEN respectfully announce him as a candidate for the posltiou of County Treasurer, subject to the action of thu Democratic Primary. Ur Owen is a young man and would aake a mos', efficient officer. The friends of E W. MAfcTER? respectfully present his nan e tu tho votera of Anderson Coun ty for the office of ('canty Treaurer, subject to the Democratic Primary. The friends of Mr. J. A. CELY, of Brushy Creek, announce him as a candidate for County Treasurer. REV E. Z. BROWS Ja hereby announced as a candidate fur thc officu of Couuty Treasuror, sub ject to the result of thc Democratic Primary Elec tion. Clerk ot Court. I hereby announce myself a? a cardidato for re eled ion to the office ol . lerk of Court, .uhject to thu result of thc Democratic Primary Election. JNO C. WATKINS. I re-pectfully announce n yself as a cudidtte for Clerk of Court of Anderson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election. J. N. SUTHERLAND. Sheriff I beeby announce nivself acandidate for Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to the action of the Primary Election ol the Democratic party. I de sire to say that owing to bui-iness engagements, made be'oro I determined to cuter iho race for Sheriff I will prubaoly be unable to do much c.m va*slng during the nio tba of July and August, but whenever I am nor. absent on this business I will take every opportunity to see my felbw-citl zens. ft ELSON P. (JREEN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Ander, on County, subject to the action of the Priaary Election of the Democratic party; but owing to thc sad misfortune in my family, and that I now have two sinai! orphans to ,'ouk after, I will not be able to canvass thu i'ountv as 1 would wish, but a?k to bo remembered by my friends at the bal.ot-box. JAMES n. MCCONNELL. The friends of ELBERT M. SNIPES present his name tu iho voters of Andcison County for the office of Sheriff, subject to tho action of the Dem ocratic Primary. With many thanks l'or past favors and hoping for a favorable cons deration in tho comiug pri mary election, I hereby announco mySHir a candi date for re election to the .Sherill's o iii co subject to the result ol the Dc ruocratlc primary. M. B. GAINES. Yielding to the request of tome of ray friends I ' announce myself a candidate for the position of Sherill' of Anderson County,subject to tho rules of the Democratic Party. J. K. CLEMENT. County Supervisor. I hereby announce nyrelf as a candidato for re election to the office of County Huporvi-or, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary Election. W. P. sNELGROVE. Thn friends of OLIVER BOLT, (batter known ss Duck Bolt ) of ? ettrevillo Township, respect fully aijnotiice him ns a candidate tor County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Demo cratic Primary Election. Congress. Tho friends of HON. J. W. BOWDEN hereby nominate him tor Cc egress from the Third Dis trict, nihject to tue act ion of the Democratic Pri maiy Election. I announce myself zi a candidate for election to the Fifty-?fih Confess from tho Third South Car olina District, subject to the rules of tho Demo cratic primary. A. C. LATINER. We are authorized lo announce W P. WIDE MAN, of Abb vi'le, as a candidate for ' ongrcas frum the Third 1 oogressional District, subject to the action of tho Democratic Primary. Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re election to the office ol' County Auditor, subj-ct to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Uuubte to enung?i In an active canvass without neglecting official dunes, I deem it not amiss to s->y to the vot?is that I think none the leso uf them, nur will I be less grateful, for the reason that I an cooli ord at the post of duty, which, after ail, would seem to bu of more importance than hollow electioneer lng. Respectfully, G. N. C. BOL EM AN Coroner. I heroby announce myself as a cami ?date for the office of Coroner for Anderson County. Having filled the office for cluat year?, thc people can est? male my fnne.ii and fidelity / s the emoluments of thc office are small, I cannot sflu d to canvass tho County, and hence pince myself before the people on my record, subject to the Democratic Primary Election. R. Y. H. NA>CE Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself a candidi te for Coun ty Superintendent of Education, subject to th? Democratic Primary. A. W. ATTAWAY. The friends of ROBERT E. NICHOLSON re spectfully announce him as acandidat- tor County Superintendent of Education, subj ct to tho ac tion of tbe D?mocratie Primary Election. Legislature. Tho friends of P. F. FARMER, thinking him to be a competent, man fur ibu office, and knowing that be will not nd ?reato any measure that wilt bea disadvantage tn his country,nominate him as a candidat?- for the Legislature, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary Election. C. H BAILEY is hereby announced as a candi dite for the Boure of Kepi es ntatives, subject to thu action of tho Democratic Primary E cctiun. The friends of M. A. MA?IAFFEY a mounce bim as a candidate for the House ot Representa tive from the East side of the County, subject to tho Democratic Primary Election. I ai nounce myself a candidate for the House of R-prerontatlves, subject to the Democratic Prima ry Election. JAMES M SUL1 IVAN. Thi friends of S. N. PE*RM\N respectfully announce him as a candidate, fur the -ons . of Representatives, subject to tho Demucratic Pri mary Election. The friends of MR. SAMUEL McCRARY, of Pei dieton, rnnounce him as a candidate to repre sent mis Couuty in tho Ho.ISA'o* Repr&icntatwes, subject to the Democratic Primary Election. The friend of HENRY H. EDWARD* nomi nate bim ?a a suitable candidato for thc House of Keprpeer.taiives, subject to tho Democratic Pi hila ry Electiun. Tho friends of J. A. HALL, of Varenne- Town ship announce him ss a candidato for the Houso of Representatives, ?abject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election. Tho f lends of (OL. R. B. A. ROBINJON,*of Martin Township, mpectfullv aunouuee him as a candidate for the House of Representatives, sub ject to tho action of the em oe rai ie Primary Flec tion. Martin Towushlp has nut bad a II-presen tative In filly years, and no better selcctiou could be made tban Col. Robinson. The fri? nds of JOSHUA W. ASH I EY, of Honea Path Township, respectfully announce him ai a candidate for the Houae of K-prctenlatifcs, suh j. ct to thc action of tho Democratic Primary Elec tion. JOHN M. GLENN is hereby -nnounced a* a ca - dictate fur tile House of Representatives subject to the action of tho Demociatic Primary Election MANV VOTERS Tho many friends of T. T. WAKEFIELD, o Garvin Township, respectfully present his na oe to tho votera ol Anderson County as a suitable perron to represent them in the IIouso of Repre sentatives, sui ject to the Democratic PHmary. ? ? ? ? ness consists chiefly in giving 0 the customer-it is the key ill lines of business. ge of the public by making it both -hence mutually satisfactory. \ BARGAIN 1 TIES AT $1.25 ipper, aud is worth SI.75 everywhere, small cost sec this HDC. Wc keep in quality and price. Our linc of SUMMER FABRICS t a very low price. on want in Groceries, ; will make it to your interest if you I-IS SAII) prelly good idea [our products-such as ors, Sasn, Blinds, | de Lights, Transoms B ouldings, Stair Work, | umber, Shingles, &c, | want ? send you a copyl n( this Pt ice list< J d ? the form of a folder and isl Convenient for mailing, ^send it free at request AUGUSTA M^^l THE SLOAN ?lMiEiUdLitoC?. BEFORE buying your Bailding Mate rial fee me and save money. I keep i Stock of both Low Country and Up kountry Lamber. Shingles. Moulding. Tumed and Suroll Worlt, Doors, dash and ilinds. T. D. SLJAN, Manaerer. June 17,1SQG 51 3ta PURE MUSCOVADO. FAM out of Barbadoes Molasses; can not get any more, but I have a pure Vluscovado Molasses at the low price of 10 eta per gallon, and the finest N 0. Mo ises at 40 cts. If you want the finest cup )f tea you ever drank, I can supply you. _A. B TOWERS. REFINING INFLUENCE. LJ pJ IN a home where music is found, there will you find a lifting up and refining in fluence. Every home ought tobe supplied wuh 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 in great va riety and at lowes; prices. Call and inspect our Stock, or write for Catalogue and prices. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. EATING TIME ! V % ? fe 4 )m Wt ;;; 13 particularly enjoyable riming the Spring telson, especially when eura deli cacies are indulged in. The numerous little things that are hard to eel ar. this spnson are to be had at -THE BOYS' STORE" Wo have, jost received a large lot of BASKETS tor the Pic Season at tbeonor mons low price of 5c each. Give us a chance, and we will serve you right. Yours obediently, RUSSELL & BREAZEALE. And the "The Boys Store " DENTISTRY. Iwill be in my office every Saturday and the entire week following first and third Sundays and of Salesdays. The in tervening lime I will travel and work on call in the country and near T.iwns, OFFICE-Up-bt-iirs in Orr Building, two doors below Alliance Store. Respectfully, W. J. KING, Dentist. Jan 22, 1896 SO ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condoned Schedule In CTccfc JUNE 14, 1890. STATIONS. Daily No. 31. Ly. Charleston... Lv. Columbia... " Prosperity.. Ar. Newberry .. Ar. Niuety-Sfx.. " Orocnwood. " Hodges. 7 10 a m 11 00 a m 12 ll p ra 12 28 pm 1 25 p m 1 45 p ra 2 25 p ra Ar. Abbovillo. 2 55 p ra Ar. Belton. a 10pm Ar. Andorson .. :) 35 p ra Ar. Qreetiville. Ar. Atlanta_ 4 20 p m u so p ra STATIONS. Daily No. 12. Lv. Greenville... " Piedmont.... " Williamston. Lv. Anderson. Lv. Belton_ Ar. Donnalds. Lv. Abbovillo ... Lv. Hodpes 77. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. Lv. Newberry .. " Prosperity.. Ar. Col umhin . Ar. Charleston. 10 SO a m 10 55 a ra 11 18 a ra ll 05 a ru 11 ii) a m 12 02 p m ll 45 a m 12 20 1 00 1 Z*? 2 25 2 37 3 50 m m bailvlUnilyl No. Oj No. 13| S 00 p ra STATIONS. 5S0r>| 7 Ula Lv_Charleston_Ar 8?0a ll 15a" ' _Columbia." 0 07n H5Pa ".Alston." 10 04a 12 5Sp ".Santuc." 10 2l)a 135p ".Union..' JOSPa 155p "....Jonesville...." 10 5-la 205p ".Pacolot." 11 25a 240p Ar.. Spnrtnnliurg.. .Lv * 45a 810p;Lv.. Spartnulmrtf.. .Ar 40]) 045plAr.... Asheville.. . Lv DfUlylDally No.l4|No.l0 SOUp S Sop 2 50p 1 34p i2r>op 12 30p 12 inp ll 45a ll 28a 8 20a Il i?a 9 2Xp 8'?a 7 4?p 7 15p 6 58p 6 47p 020p Of Sp 8 "F "P." p. m. "A," a. m. Trains 9 and 10 carry elrcant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, enroule daily between Jacksonville uud Cincin nati. Trains leave &)artauburg, A. & C. division, northbound. R.lo a.m., 3:2J p.m., (1:18 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m., 8:05 p. m., ll : "a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains lenvo Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound,5:25 a. m., 2:10 p. m. and 5:30 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) jsouthlHmml, 1:50 a. m., 4:40p. m., 12:28 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullman Service. Pullman raloce sleeping cars on Trains 35 and 8?, 87 and 38, on A. und C. division. W. H. GRTTEN, J. M. CULP Gen. Superintendent, Traille M'g'r, Washington, D. O. Wash? -ton. li. O. W.A.TURK, S. H. HA Rb WICK, Gen. Poss. Ap't. As't Gen. Pas*. Ag't. Washington, D. C. _ Atlanta. Ga? BICYCLE REPAIRING VT EATLY and cheaply execnted by J. T. 1> & T. A. WIG1NGT0N, Newell, S, C BACKACHE! This trouble nrisea from some kidney or rheumatic affection. In either casu noth ing is so effective aa Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It purl?ps th* blood and in*ves a good health; lbw of urine, and imparts vigor and tone to tbe kidneys ?nd bladder If you feel unwell, have a don'': care kind of feeling, and are generally out of sort?, your kidneys, liver or blood needs stimu lating, Stuart's Gin and Buchu. in the Tomedy. It ?ill not disappoint you. For all kidney, b'adrfe?- ?nd other urinary trouMes STUART'S GIN A.ND BCTCHU is a remedy of eatabdabed murit ATLANTA a A.- ? take pleasure in certi fying that dTUHRT'S GIN ?.ND B?CHU has made a cure of me I find lt the best kidney remedy I have ?ver used. P. W. MEBnETT. CINCINNATI. O-After a rhoroueh and ear-Mi trial, ? fiad 8T UAR L'S GIN AND BUCHU to be a rellahi? diuretto and kid ney t'?nic D R ST *UFFACHER. Sold in Anderson by Evans* P?ai'macy. Aug. 3 im 6 4 ' FARM TO RENT ? T YiNG in twG miles of Anderson, near Jj enough to send to the G raded School. Tuia Farm cousins about sixty acres of cultivatable land, and has a nice Vineyard in good condition. Comfortable build ing--. I wish to rent from thia time until January lit, also for the following year. Will give possession of the houses at once. For terms apply to the Post m ?.??ter at An derson. MRS. C. C. ;3IMP80N. July 15, 1890_3_4__ ^ DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between Dr. Anderson nod myself is now dissolved, therefore I wish to Inform the people that from and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. Thanking the people for past pa tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am moat mspectfolly, A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist. gST P. S.-Office in Masonic Temple. M. L. BONHAM. H. H. WATKINS. BONHAM & WATKINS. Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - . . 8. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. OFFICE-Opposite Post Office. Aug 15. 1894_7_8m J. I. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention will be given to all business. Office over the Farmers and Merchants Bank ANDERSON, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD, H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. Time Table io effect April 1895. Between Anderem and Walhalla, Daily. 4 15 p m LT............AndeHOD............Ar ll 0iam 4 81 p m...l'euver.10 20am 4 41 pm.i.utun-.10 05am 4 SI p n:.-.-..Pendleton....".9 55 a m 4 57 p m.....Cber.-y'a Cross)ng._. 9 20 a m 6 07 p ra.............. Adama' Crossing.............9 10 a m 6 05 p m....._..Seneca.-". 8 40 a m 6 85 p m.'....... ?.....Weat Union................ 8 10 a m 6 55 p m AT.:.Valhalla... ....-.LT 8 00pm Close connection ?Ith Southern Hallway No. ll at Seneca and Ko. 12 at Anderson. J. B. ANDERSON, Supt. PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SPORr LINE J. B. CLEVELAND. ReceWer. Jn effec t July 7,1896. LT Augusta... Ar Greenwood.. Ar AndfTMon.......... Ar Laurens.? Ar Greenville. Ar Gleun Springs Ar S, artanburg-.. Ar Saluda. Ar Het dersonville., Ar Asheville. LT Asheville. LT . partan nu iv. LT Glenn Springs. LT Greenville ...... LT Laurens. LT Anderson. LT Greenwood.. Ar Augusta. 8 20 am ll 45 am 10 00 am 11 0$ am 115 pm 10 25 am ..... 228 pmi 5 00am fi 05 pm 9 85 am 4 00 pm 4 W pm 7 00 pm Close connections at Greenwood for all point? on S. A L., and C. & G Hallway, and atSp&rtanbarg with -outbenj Raliway. Forauy information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Piss. Agent, AuguaU,Ga. SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1895. ' The Atlanta Special," 8olId Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 88. .No. 402. Dally. I Daily. 7 45pm 11 11 pm 12 15am 12 48am 1 30pin 2 02pm 2 9pm 12 noon 3 07 pm 4 01pm 4 27pm 4 53pm 5 23pra 6 U8pm Eastern Time. I No. 408.1 No. 4). Except Atlanta. Dally r Daily lT...Atlanta... ar 4 Capm i 5 20am Iv...Athena....ar 8 07pm | 3 8*am ar...Elberton-Iv 2)lpm 2 25am ar.CalhounF.lv 146pm I 162am ar..Atiheville.]T 120pm I 115am ar Green wo'd IT 12 57pm 112 43pm ar...Clinton ...IT 1215pra,ll60pm ? ar...Cheater ...lvi 9 55amil0 20ptt ar...Monroe... lv[ 9 35am 1 915am ar... Raleigh... 1T 5 80am 8 8 pa ar-Henders'n.lT 4 22am 1S9pu ar...Weldon ...IT 2 6 am ll 56am ar Petersburg IT 110am 9 50am ar Richmond IT 12 Sf am 9 03 a ta ar Wasb'gtoa l7? 8 40pm 4 10am ar Baltimore IT 7 81pm 2 53am ar Phll'delp'a Iv 5 15am 12 60n't ar New Tork IT] 8 20pm 9 00pm 0pm 7am 7 33pm 9 15pm ll ol am I 1 4ipm 3 onpii, 5 43pm 6 40pm 11 3tym 12 48 u't 3 45am | 6 63am 1 26&m 2S3am 4 05am 6 02am 6 40am 11 00am 12 01pm 2 20pm 4 53pm BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34._Dally_go 48. G 45pm 6 26pm 605pm 5 58pm 4 01pm 8 40pm ? 26pm 5 07pm 2 42pm 23 Spa I 42pa l Mi-m 7 15am Iv.Atlanta.City time."ar 9 27ara ar...Lawrenceville...east time-ar 9 46am sr.Au'ni rn.........ar 10 00am sr.Winder-._ar 11 45am ar.Elberton.ar i2fl*pm ar.Hcanlmnnt ... -.ar 12 17pm ar.Calhorn Falls..............ar 12 45pm ar.......Abbeville.......ai 1 24pm ar...Gre? nwood."".ari 1 51pm ar._Gro>n Hill._......ar: 2 15pm ar....;.-Clinton. . IT 2 35pm Iv.".Clinton._r 4 15 praiar.Columbia.arlll 15pm 5 50 pm ar.--utnter.-ar, 10 00am 8 40 pmfut.Charleston.-IT' 7 15?m ""Trains Nos. 402 and 408 a e solid vestibuled trains with Pnllmnn Bufifrt sleeping ears between Atlanta and Washington, through ?Ie*p<?r between Atlanta and Portiraoii h Va., and Pullman Buffet parlor cars between Washington and New York Trains No*. 38 and 41 run solid *?etw en Atlanta and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making direct connection at. Weldon for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia, New York, and all points north aud eas: ; at Norfolk with steam ers r?.r Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, OW Dominion Inr New York. Tra ns 31 and 45, solid trains between Atlanta and Columbia, with through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for sala at Union depot?* r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Ki" hall House. E. St John, Vicc-Pn-atdcnt and Gen'l. Manger. V. E. McBee General -nperln'endent. T J. Anderson, Gen'l P*sseng?r Agent. B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Department, Atlanta, Ra. W. B. Clements, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbia and Upper S<'Uth Carolina, North Carolina, anti Ai he nu and Atlanta, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Mm 17,1896. GOING WEST, GOING EAST, ?No. 52._No. 53. 7 00 Btu LT-.Charleston.Ar 8 CO pm 8 31 am LT....Lanes....-...Ar 7 12 pm 9 ts am LT.- .... Sutoter.?-...Ar 6 i? pm 10 35 am Ar.< olum bia.LT 4 44) pm 11 58 pm Ar."Prosperity.-LT 3 ('3 pm 12 10pm Ar.Newberry.LT 2/0 pm 12 50 p n Ar.....(linton. LT | 210 pm 1 15 pm Ar.Laurens. T.T 1 ?5 pm 2 3pm Ar.Greenwood-.- LT -. 3 00pm Ar. Abb?ville.LT .^ 5 io pm Ar-.Athens,Ga.LT . 7 45 pm Ar.Atlanta, Ga.LT ............ 6 05 pm Ar.Winn ?boro..LT 1141am 8 20pm Ar.Charlotte-.LT 9 83 am 3 45 pm Ar.Ar.d>;rson-...-..Lv ?Q am 4 21 pm Ar........._.GreeoTilIe...._..LT lu * am 2 40 pm Ar.Spartaohurg.LT il 2< am 5 36 pm Ar.Hender.ionTllJe.Lv 9 23 am 6 45 pm Ar...-.A Yr il lo.Lv 8 20 am ?Dally. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Tmlnn between ?""harl.ston and Cnli.mbin, 8 C.. and carry through coach be tween Charleston and Atlanta H. H. EUKBSOB, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger AjrenS, J. R. KKWLKT, Genetru ManttTi T. M Easasoa, Traffic M irmgcrj