Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. npHE undesigned, under the Firm name and style of Osborne & Anderson, have ~ JL dissolved copartnership by mutual consent. Persons indebted to us must call and settle at once, as we want to wind up our business as soon ns possible. J. C. OSBORNE, 0. D. ANDERSON. To my triends and the public generally : I will continue the business at the old stand, and want you to continue thc liberal ^-pajrcusge given tho old Firm, My steele of . Family and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc., ; "Will be kejit conrple'e, and if my Goods and prices don't s\jit you, you need not give me your trade. AH I ask is to give me a trial Yours to p?ea-e, _ _O. P. ANDERSON. ONLY THIRTY DAYS MORE ? /"\N AUGUST 15th wo will.say farewell to Brick Range. We commence to day to v/ slaughter our entiro Stock of Goods preparatory tn movimr. vYedo not want to 1 carry any old Goods to our New Store. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Read the following pr?c?s and see if it don't souud that way : BARGAIN KO. 1-FLOUR. Good Fjtuily Flour reduced from.S3 00 to S2 50 p3r Burel. Spring Wbeat Flour reduced from.S3 50 to $3 00 per Ban el. Winter Wheat Patent Flour reduced from.$4 40 to ?3 93 per Barrel. BARGAIN NO. 2-SHOES. .Oue lot Whole Stock Brogans reduced from.SI 00 to 75c. One lot High Cut Harvard Ties reduced from.~.$l 25 to $1 00. ETery pair of Shoes in our house have been cut 25c. per pair. BARGAIN NO. 3-DR7 GOODS. Our entire Stock of Dry Goods, consisting of many beautiful weaves in Crepone, Jsconas, Plisses, Moires, Duck, Satteecs, Gismandu Silk, French Gingham", Mu-lins, Percales, White Goods and Prints of every description, will be sold at a greatly re duced price. We want to break our record this month before we leave Brick Range. Come and holpus. 'v Yours always truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO. P. S -Remember, two Spools good Machine Thread for 5c. WORTH YOUR ATTENTION FOR THE NEXT FEW DAY?. E make tho following prices, for reasons best known to ourselves : One lot of Challies and Lawns, former price 5c-onr price, while they last, 3c. per yard. Other Dry Goods in proportion. J We have a few "Jobs" in Shoes that will surprise any one. Come early before they are all gone. Our six-pound Coffee reduced to 6 1-2 lbs. to $1.00. Respectfully, BROWNLEE & VAN DIVERS P. S - Remember "OBELISK FLOUR" still leads. Olhtr grades as cheap as *2 ?0 per barr. 1. "JIU_1LLJ_lUi-'J1 BUILDING MATERIAL. BEF.OKE BUYING give us a call. We can save you money on .all kinds of Building Material, such as ERICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, A-t Lowest Prices. Also, a COMPLETE STOCK of HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES. A Car Load of Cotton Seed Hulls Just Received. Jackson & McKinney. Reliable and Fresh, -AT VANS' PHARMACY. ISO. 4 HOTEL CHIQUOLA. ars! Now is the time to look after Fruit Jars. I have them in Stocky JELLY GLASSES, PRESERVING KETTLES, ICE CREAM CHURNS, FLY FANS, FLY TRAPS. JOHN T. BURRISS. WAKE SNAKES, DAY'S BREAKING ! Competition must wake up earlier and get a hustle ?n te get ahead of that JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL HUBBARD'S, Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank. I have thejargest Stock of Goods and the LOWEST PRICE8 in Town, and right there is where the secret lies. If you want to SAVE A DOLLAR, drop around and gel ray prices on Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Engagement Rings, Novelties, &c. A visit to my Store will repay you. Engraving free. Promptness in everything Am always up to da:e with all the latest attractions in my line. WILL. R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE. READ this iist and you will find one of tho im portant features about our Stock of Groceries is a ?UU? TEA and COFFEE. Grades you can depend on, Goods you need not be afraid of. Oar Stock is the best throughout- Royal Blend Coffee a delicious drink. Ice Tea Blend-a recognized ne cessity during th? Summer months. Other popular Summer Beverages :-Arcadian Ginger Ale, the finest ; Carbonated Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla ; Im per HI Root Beer, refreshing and healthful. These hot days come in and sample our j No Tox Wild Cherry Phosphate. Tnere is no other ' Summer beverage to compare with it. Blankets bandies suits to a T. The pea know it is tue best. Fresh lot just received. When you need something REALLY NICE, b?ar us in mind. The above Goods were selected to please you. Plea? e inform us where anything better eau be fouud. Come and exaniine. No need>f purcbasint,' if you do not find what you want. JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO. and THE TEAPOT. 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 anti 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. AH who owc'me*must ccme'at once and settle-books must be closed. Notes of Travel. The prominent thought which rail roads strangely seek to inculcate on passengers is the peril of travel by rail. In big letters over the ticket office is a sign about "Accident In surance." We buy our ticket and the accomodating ticket agent kindly puts it in an envelope on which is printed "General Accidents"-"Buy Our Ac cident Insurance Ticket"-"Ask Your Agent for a Ticket in the - of Hartford." To us it is passing strange that the railroads themselves should thus seek to impress upon the traveling public the deadly peril of a journey over their own roads. In stead of advising the tourist to "ask the agent for a ticket" to one of the delightful summer resorts, or one of the great centers of business, they in timate that he may not survive the ordeal of entering one of their palace cars, and kindly offer to sell him an accident insurance ticket which will entitle his family to $6,000 if they should kill him, or "$30 per week in demnity" if they should break his limbs or injure and mangle him so as to confine him to his room. Is it strange then that many who are not-used to traveling, regard the railroads as peculiarly dangerous, and feel as though they should first make their wills before setting out ona journey? And are not the railroads themselves partly responsible for this ungrounded timidity about them? Railroad travel instead of being one of the most dangerous, is one of the saf est modes of transportation. The railroads of this country carry about six hundred million passengers a year. Less than three hundred, on an aver age, out of this large number are kill ed. The probabilities of a passenger's being killed on a railroad journey are therefore about one in two million ! This represents a railroad journey every day in the year nearly six thous and years ! We do not think of danger in con nection with walking. But could a thousand men start from the Atlantic seaboard to walk across the continent to the Pacific coast and make the journey of three thousand miles over dusty or rocky roads, fording streams, crossing rivers, pushing through swamps, scaling the mountains, pene trating the forests, traversing the deserts, plodding over the weary wastes, without sickness or serious accident to any one of the number? Could it be done on horseback or in a vehicle without casualty? Yet on the railroads thousands make this journey in safety every day in the year. But the speed of the train is so rapid as to suggest accident. Rail roads are rapid only as compared with other forms Jof human locomotion. They are speedy as contrasted with the donkey trains of Persia, which make only fifteen miles a day, or the camel caravans of Africa, or the ox cart of America, or even the stage coaches of our fathers ; but they are slow indeed as compared with those of nature. From the mountain top, where we can obtain a view of the track for fifteen or twenty miles, the trains seem to crawl with motion al most too slow to be appreciable. We watch the train in the distance for several seconds before we can tell whether it is actually moving. The winds, the sound, the light, the elec tric current, the earth itself-how much faster do they all travel. The express train makes only forty or'fifty miles an hour, but thc earth turning on its axis carries us around 25,000 miles in 24 hours, nearly a thousand miles an hour-about twenty times as fast-and yet we are unconscious of our rapid movement. It takes a whole night to go from Louisville to St. Louis by rail. Could we ascend in a balloon and apply some contrivance to interrupt that io.ce of nature which carries us around with the earth, so as to remain stationary above while the earth moves on beneath us, we would make the journey in less than half an hour. The voyage to China would in like manner be accomplished in about twelve hours. This would be rapid transit indeed, yet not the fastest which the world may witness. We are traveling with the earth in its orbit around the sun at the rate of a million, six hundred thousand miles a day-that is more than eighteen miles a second. Could some system be devised by which we could leave the surface of the earth and remain perfectly at rest, while the earth hast ens on in its yearly career, and, at will, drop down to mother earth again, it would take us only six seconds to make a journey of a hundred miles. In less than a minute we could drop in at the house of a friend who lives a thousand miles away ! Strange as may 6eem the paradox of remaining absolutely at rest while traveling at the rate of a thousand miles a minute, we have not yet reached the limit of what human engenuity may accomp lish. The sun, with all the planets, our entire solar system, is revolving around the unknown center of the uni verse with a speed we know not how much greater than the earth is cours ing through its orbit round the sun, and the mind stands in awe in con templation of the speed with which our relative position to any specified locality in this world would change could we but elude the grasp of the strong, invisible arms of gravitation, while our earth in company with the sun and the other planets, is sweep ing through space at a speed of which the loftiest flights of the human im agination can not conceive. Is this impossible? We live in an age noted for the accomplishment-of. impossibilities. Our fathers not many generations ago would have said it is impossible to sup in one city and breakfast the next morning in a city three hundred miles away ; impossible to paint an accurate portrait of a friend in a fraction of a second ; im possible to send a message across the ocean and receive a reply in a few mo ments' time ; impossible to talk in or inary tones of voice with a person a thousand miles away; impossible to carry fire in one's pocket, in a solidi ed form, devoid of heat, yet ready to ash into flame instantaneously ; im possible to bottle up sound so as to reproduce sweet music or the loving tones of dear ones after a lapse of ears ; impossible to remove the limb from a person without the slightest sensation of pain ; impossible to look through the clothes and flesh of a liv ng person and observe his bones ; im possible to do these and a hundred ther things equally, to all appear ance, beyond human power-which ave nevertheless been successfully iccomplished. Who then shall say it impossible to solve the problem of the successful use of the mysterious energy of gravitation, and bring to the service of man that power that moves the worlds in their courses with in conceivable force and speed, but of hieb as yet we know almost nothing. We .started to make some notes of travel-we have drifted rather to the methods of travel, and as the "notes" are sufiiciently long, we leave it to thc magination of the reader to portray e region of the country visited, the easures and discomforts of the jour eyings, and the reflections and les sons suggested by a few days' absence from a busy city filled with the works of man, and spent a few miles from a railroad, surrounded by thc beauties of nature-God's handiwork. - Np one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it for another. A Visit of Love. When the tocsin of war was sounded in 1861 Franklin H. Mackey, son of the late Albert G-. Mackey, was a boy 16 yearB of age, living with his father jw Charleston. He and two comrades, as young as himself, were eager to enter the conflict, and, having heard that the Lancaster Greys, after serv ing on the coast for about a month, had been ordered to Virginia, the young men joined that command and when the company finally left the coast young Mackey and his comrades accompanied the boys in grey. Young Mackey, by his gallantry, endeared himself to every member of the command as well as in the regi ment and was esteemed as being as brave a man as ever drew a sword. He was wounded in 1863 at the battle of Chickamauga on the occasion of the memorable effort made by Gen. Jen kins at midnight to capture a wagon train and when out of 218 men he lost 106. This wound disabled young Mackey from further active service, but he was given a place in the com missary department at Richmond. When the war had ended young Mackey's whereabouts was unknown to his old comrades and nothing had been heard of him until the recent reunion at Itichmond, when Dr. W. J. White, an old comrade, met him acci dently in one of the hotels. He at once made inquiry of all the "boys" and, being told that Messrs. Joe Ha gins, Ben Dunlap and T. C. Beckham, of his old command, were living in Rock Hill, he determined then to make a visit to these gentlemen to re count old memories and renew the strong friendships made in camp and on the battlefield. Last Monday Mr. Mackey came to Rock Hill and it is certain that there was never a warmer, happier meeting than when he shook the hands of his old comrades. He was full of joy to be with them again. After thirty three years he had made this visit as one of love, and his old friende were indeed happy to be with him. Mr. Mackey went to Lancaster Tuesday to meet other comrades and returning to Rock Hill went to Columbia Thursday to again clasp the hand of Col. R. M. Sims. He will return to -Rock Hill to-day and spend to-morrow with his old friends. Mr. Mackey is a lawyer and practi ces in Washington. The Washington Post published a patriotic reply to the Grand Army men who objected to the cheering of the Confederate battle flags at the reunion in Richmond. It was written by Mr. Mackey.-Roch Hill Hcrahl. Thc Sapient Crow. A naturalist who is much interest- j ed in birds says that the crow is the wisest of all feathered animals. He has made a number of experiments recently and declares that any or dinarily well educated crow can . count to 20 and that he has found a sentinel crow, very old and very wise, that can count to 26. He made these discov eries in a very interesting way. Last summer he spent much of his time in the mountain, where a cadet company of boys was camped. One day he found'a flock of crows gathered around a dead animal that lay near alittle old shanty in the woods. They flapped away when he approached. So he hid himself in the old shanty and waited, but they would not come back. Then he went out and walked on up the mountain and they all settled down again to the feast. That after noon he took four boys from the cadet camp with him, and the five marched into the little building and waited. No crows came back. Two of the boys went out. Still no crows. Then the other two went out and only the naturalist remained. But the o?d sentinel crow had evidently counted them as they went in, and he knew they had not all come out. So he sat on a dry pine stump and said, "Caw, caw," quiet derisively. At last the 1 naturalist left the building and straightway all the crows returned. This experiment was repeated a num ber of times with varying number of boys, but the crows kept count and would not come down until the build ing was entirely empty. At last a whole platoon of the cadets, 26 boys in all, and the nat uralist, marched into the old building. Then slowly 20 of them went away. The crow did not stir. Two more, four more, five more went, but the old sentinal warned his companions that the men had not all gone. Then the 26th cadet marched away, leaving only the naturalist. In a very, few minutes there were a number of hope ful caws and a flapping of wings and the crows returned. The old sentinel could evidently count to 26, but num bers beyond this puzzled him. The experiment was tried several times mor?, and it was found that the crows could keep the count, without difficulty up to 20, but beyond that they were uncertain. This shows that the crow is a very wise old bird.-Chicago Re cord. Biggest of AH Weddings. The largest and most remarkable weddings since the world began took place at Susa. When the great Alex ander had conquered Persia, wishing to unite victors and vanquished by the strongest ties possible, he decreed a wedding festival. Now guess how many people he ordered to be married. You could never do it. Well, Alex ander himself was to marry Statira, the daughter of Darus ; 100 of his chief officers were to be united to ladies from the noblest Persian and Medean families, and 10,000 of his Greek soldiers were to marry 10,000 women-20,202 people married at once. I don't see how they managed to get up a feast for so many, but they did, and for a vast multitude of guests besides. They had the most splendid arrangements. On a plain near the city, a vast pavillion was erected sixty feet high. It was hung and spread with the richest tissues, while the gold and precious stones which oma-' mented it would have made your eyes blink. Adjoining this building were 100 gorgeous chambers for the hun dred bridegrooms, while for the re maining 10,000 an outer court was inclosed and hung with costly tapestry, and tables were spread outside for the multitude. A separate seat was as signed each pair, and all were arranged in a semi-circle on either hand of the royal throne. Each bridegroom had recived a golden vessel for his libation, and when the last of these had been announced by trumpets to the multi tude without the brides entered thc banquet hall and took their place. And now don't you think each bride groom stood up separately and vowed : "With this ring I now thee wed." and so on. No, thc ceremony was very simple ; the King gave his hand to Statira and kissed her as his wife, and the other bridegrooms followed his example. Suctions Arnica Salve. The best salve in theworld for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents perbox. For sale by Hill Bros. Will Save Money. Tho vacuum locomotive fire kindler which bas been on trial at the Southern's new shops for the past three months, has been adopted by the company and will be used hereafter by this company in all ita shops aa soon aa they can be procured. The invention is the greatest saver of time and money that has ever been in vented. The old way of firing an engine with wood bas been done away with. It no longer takes one and a half or two bourei to get up steam as it once did with the old way of u?ing wood. The new kindler is an invention of N. II. Smith, master mechanic of the Norfolk and Western Road at Bristol. It was patented last September, but since that time there lias been considera ble improvement, until it is now one of the most complete machines ever invent ed. It is very simple. Oil is used in the place of wood, and besideB saving time it is a great expense saver. With this new method a fire can be started in three minute? and steam raised in from twenty five to fifty minutes. With the old meth od it required at least one and a half hours. The way to kindle the fire is to place about three inches of coal over all the grates ; then the Oil stream is forced into the furnace, together with a current of air, the same as used for testing air brakes, etc. The air entering the fur nace with oil acts as an atomizer, and the entire bed of coal is fired in about three minutes. The amount of oil used is be tween a quart and three pints. The ereat advantage gained ia in the cost. When the cost of obtaining wood, delivering it and the extra labor in using is all taken into consideration it costs from 25 to 35 cents to fire an engine, while with this new method, using West Virginia oil bought by the tank it costs lees than two cents per engine to kindle the fire. With this method there are no inconveniences and everything is clean and nice. There are at present only two railroads using this method, the Southern and the Norfolk and Western. It has been on trial for several months at the Southern shop?, and after a thorough test it has ber'- ''opted by the company because it sr a great deal of time and money and is IL. seping with the advances made in every other line.-Knoxville. Journal. A. Convict Suicide. It at.dom happens that a convict gets so weary of life that he is willing to free himself by committing suicide, yet that is what Frank Marseils did yesterday af ternoon. Manolis is a negro convict and he with 30 others of his fellow prisoners were em ployed in making brick at the Lipscomb Neal brick yard, which is just below the Granby mills. A large yard surrounds the house in which is the brick plant. An engine furnishes the power for driv ing the machinery by means of a heavy belt passing over pulleys on the engine and mill. Marseils was a trucker, it being his duty to carry brick from the house into the yard. He had just made a trip aoout 5.30 p. m. and was in the house when without a word he sprang on the immense belt where it passed under the' pulley of the brick mill. Tho result was instant death. The breath of life was fairly crushed out of him before the horror struck bystanders could move a limb. The engine was quickly stopped and the body taken out but not until it was too late. In the house were Bevsral convicts and they alone witnessed Marseils awful death. They all Baid that he sprang be tween the belt and pulley without giving the slightest intimation of what he was going to do. Mr. J. B. Mendenhall, superintendent of the brick plant, was not in the house at the time, and the four guards could not see the tragedy, they being stationed at the four corners of the yard. Frank Marseils was convicted of grand larceny at the March term of Court in Charleston and sentenced to 18 months at hard labor in the State penitentiary. Only a little over a year remained. Bis action is unaccountable. The authorities said they never had confidence in him, believing that if an opportunity were pre sented that he would make a dash for liberty. He was 28 years old and of a brown color. It rarely happens that a convict takes this way of freeing himself and especially is this true of negroes. One has not com mitted suiolde here in years --Columbia State, Aug. 5. More Blood iu Greenville. GREENVILLE, August?.-News reached this city of a shooting near Reedy River Factory, in this county, on Thursday dight. Clifford Richardson and George Spillers had a difficulty about a young woman. Spillers, in company with a number of young men, followed Richard son from church and made various re marks about the woman, and then Spillers threw a rock at Richardson. This enraged him and he drew his pistol, turned on bis tormentors and demanded who threw the rock. Spillers stepped out and opened fire on Richardson, a bullet striking him in the hip. Spillers then ran, but Richardson fired one shot, which passed through Spiller's stomach, and will prob a dy cause his death. No arrests have b .en made. OVERWORK -INDUCED - Nervous Prostration Complete Eecovery by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla " Some years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health foiled. I became weak, nervous, was unable io look after my interests, and manifested all tho symptoms of a de cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at once, and gradually increased my weight from one hundred and twenty-live to two hundred pounds. Since then, I and my family liavc used thia medicine when needed, and we .ire all in the best of health a fact which we attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe mi'chil dren would have been fatherless to-day had it not been for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too much."- n. 0. Hrs soy, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. Ayer's SS Sarsaparilla RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills. BELTON HIGH SCHOOL, W. B. WEST, Prin., A. H. MARCHANT, Ass't., BELTON, - - - - S. C. IT is the design of this School to furnish to boys and giris a practical English education at the very lowest cost. The woik of the past session has given perfect satisfaction, the number of pupils in attendance being larger than for several years past. Mr. A. II. Marchant, of the Citadel Academy, has been secured as first assis tant, and the Primary and Mnsic Depart ment will be in charge ol* a competent Teacher. The School building is one of the best of the kind in the up country-well heat ed, well \erUilatedand furnished through out with modern school furniture. The government of the School is firm, but kind. The regular rates of tuition aro one, two and three dollars per month, but should a pupil be in more than one Echool lie will be charged for what be takes. Good board can bc had for JG DO or $7 00 per month. We guarantee satisfaction, or make no charger For further particulars soe or corres pond with the Principal, W. I'.. WEST. Aug 6, 1800 <> 0 Au Agnostic In Finuncc. The great majority of the people of Union County are for the free and un limited coinage of silver at 10 to 1. Why ? Because the most of the speakers they have beard and the papers they havo read have stated that it would make every body better ofT and times easier. It is very easy to believe anything that you want to believe, and the above would be a very pleasant relief, but can you reason it out or prove it that way!' A great many people believe there ia no burning hell, well that is a pleasant belief and those that believe it want to believe that way; they can't reason it out. On the contrary, the gold men, and there are a good many scattered about, say that free silver will bring about a terrible panic and financial crisis and play the devil generally ; well we are not competent to tell ; we heartily confess thatour cranium is not big enough to understand the question, and we don't propose to take a stand on a question without having some reasons to back it. If we were in the habit of forming our opinions with the majority we would be for free silver, but we are "not built that way. We are not competent to advise the people m this question, at this time. If wo "should be come competent by more study or thought on it, we will advise them as to which will be the best for tho country at large ; and will endeavor to give the public suitable reasons for our position. As it is we would advise the voters to read all they can from both sides of the question, don't form your opinions from one-sided argu monts. We understand that nearly all of the candidates are preaching free silver on all occasions ; we suppose because it is popular. What in the name of common sense has a county officer got to do with free silver? Can any man toll us? It simply injures good men who have the manhood to stand by their opinions even against the majority, in other words won't swallow their political opinions for the sake of office. Remember the State Convention in Ib'GO. A very few members opposed Secession and voted against it. The people were awfully put out with them at the time, but to-day they are looked upon as the sensible men of that Convention. Time has justified their course.- Union Times. Buried Alive. INDIAXATTOLIS, Aug. 5.-Prof. Boone, a well known hypnotist, put J. J. Wyatt under his mysterious influence yesterday and announced that he would bury his subject and bring him to next Friday, after an interment of three days. Wyatt had previously consented to the arrange ment and the burial took plane at Fair view park last night at 10:.'?0 o'clock, a tube being passed down to where he lay. He was buried 4 feet under the ground and a guard was placed at the grave. Shortly" before noon today Wyatt came out from under the influence and realiz ing his situation, began screaming like a wildman. He was hurridly dug up, and it was some time before he could be coolod down. Un protested against a second interment, but Prof. Boone soon got him under control and Wyatt was I again put down in the earth. Tho exper- | iment is attracting much attention. i - An Illinois Judge has just made a notable decision. One of the so-called new women filed a bill of divorce against her husband, and the Court ruled that she must allow him temporary alimony until the final hearing of the case and also pro vide funds enabling him to engage coun sel. This is. indeed, a new departure in the legal line. - Two negroes on Mr. Joel Abnoy's place in Saluda County, were killed by lightning yesterday afternoon. There were five in the party returning from a baseball game, and they stopped under a tree out of the shower, and lightning Btruck the tree, killing two and stunning the others. - A story is going the rounds to the effect that the Mikado is desirous of hav ing a European daughter-in-law, and is seriously thinking of seeking the hand of some European princess for the Crown Prince. The different Japanese ambas sadors at the European capitals have been ordered to look out. iT?n^Ga^lifelf'Ex^ Deputy U. S, Marshal, Columbus, Kan., says: "I was delivered of TWINS in less than 20 min utes and with scarcely any pain after using only two bottles of "MOTHERS' FRIEND" DID NOT BUFFER AFTERWARD. BTSentby Express ormnll, on receipt of price, 81.00 per bottle. Book "TO MOTHERS'' malled free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Patrick Military Institute, A Select School, ANDERSON, - - - - S. C. WORK accomplished in a given time, not number of students, the test of merit. Next Session opens Sept. 16. COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, Sup't. July 22, 189? 4 -- - South Carolina College, COLUMBIA, S. C. SESSION begins September '30th. Ton regular rourses, with Diplomas. Special Courses, with Certificates. Board, SS s month Well apnointed Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, T?iolog' al, etc. Gymnasium. Total necessary ex pen a for the year, (exclusivo of traveling and clothing,) from S123 to S1G3. Women admitted to all ( lasses. For further information, catalogue, etc., address the President. JAMES WOODROW. Ju'y 20,1SUG 5 4* We've Made Hosts of Friends, FROM thc Air Lino R. R. almost to Abbeville CH through our COFFEE. Pt opie hear of its rare flavor and strength. They get Bomo just to try, and find it so much liner thai: any other they have ever used ; then they think if our Coffee is so good EVERYTHING else ought to be in pro portion to lt. That is true, also, and we get their entire trade. Suppose you try a pound, lt is only 20c COLE & COFFEE. NEW MACHINE SHOP. WE beg to call the attention of the public to our Machine Shop, which is located in the end of the Anderson Oil and Fertilizer Co.'s Warehouse, opposite Southern passenger depot. To those who have any kind of machinery tobe repaired we ask them to give us a trial, for we are fully equipped to do any kind of wrrk they may bring. We have in connection with our shop a complete sot of tools to do ?ll kinds of Bycicle work, such as putting on new wooden rims, enameling, bruzing and straightening fiamos, making new cups, cones, cotter pins, crank shafts, &G Prompt work ?nd satiafacn'on guaranteed. ARCHIE L TO DU d' CO. July 1, 18SC 1 3m HE PLEASURE Of doing busi] satisfaction t to success in ? WE strive to merit the patrona pleasant and profitable to deal with us A SPECIAL Wc arc now offering is a line of LADIES' 0XF0RI Ter 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 complete, and wc are offering them a We hare Everything y And to thc Farmers wc will say that wi will send us your orders. MtULLY - Cincinnati hosp'tality found express ion on the Fonrth in treating the Inmates of the city infirmary to the startling fare of green apples and lemonade. Eight so far havo died of the feasting, and the naive chronicler observes that they "ate and drank too much." - William H. Chapman, for twenty five years a member ol' tbe Boston fire department, was promoted to a lieutenan cy. The same night at ll.If), while an-I Bwering an alarm of lire from Box 1154, he was thrown from bis engine and instantly killed. - Divorce bas been legal in France but eight years. The first year 1,700 divorces were granted, tbe second 4,000; in 1894 it was 8,000, and the total for the eight years is 40,000. Ol those seeking di voroe 47 per cent are from the working classes and 7 per cent from the peasants. ANNOUNCEMENTS, For Solicitor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to tho office of Solicitor of the Eighth Judicial Circuit of South Carolina, subject to the action of tho Democratic Party in tho Primary Election. M. F. ANSEL. I hereby announce myself a candidate for So licitor of i he Eighth Circuit, subject to the Demo cratic Primary. GEO. E. PRINCE. For Treasurer. Thc friends of JAMES M. PAYNE respectfully announce bim asa candidate for rc-nominalion to the office of . oumy Treasurer, subject to the Dem ocratic Primary Klcction. C. M. BARRETT is announced as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to tho result of the Democratic Primary Election. Tho friends of VT. F- C. OWEN respectfully announce him as a candidato for thc position of County Treasurer, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary. Mr. Owen ls a young man and would make a most efficient officer. The friend* of E. W. MASTERS respectfully present his name to the voters of Anderson Coun ty for tho office of County Treaiurer, subject to the Democratic Primary. Tho friends of Mr. J. A. CELY, of Brushy Creek, announce him as a candidate for County Treasurer. REV. E. Z. BROWN ls hereby announced as a candidate fer the office of County Treasurer, sub ject to the ri.-stilt of thc Democratic Primary Elec tion. Clerk ot Court. I hereby announce myself in a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of Court, subject to the result ol' the Democratic Primary Election. JNO C. WATKINS. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for Clerk of Court of Anderson County, subject to thc action of the Democratic Primary Election. J. N. SUTHERLAND. Sherm. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Anderson County, subject to tho action of tbe Primary Election of thc Democratic party. I de sire to say that owing to business engagements, made beiore I determined to euter the race for Sheriff, I will probably be unablo to do much can vassing during the montbs of July and August, but whenever I am not absent on this business I will take every opportunity to see my fellow-citi zens. NELSON R GREEN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Anderdon County, subject to tbe action of the Primary Election of the Democratic party; but owing to the sad misfortune in my family, and that I now have two small orphans to look after, I will not be able to canvass tho bounty as I would wish, but ask to bc remembered by my friends at the baliot-box. JAMES ii. MCCONNELL. The friend? of ELBERT M. SNIPE3 present his name to the voters of Anderson County for the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Dcm ocratic Primary. Yielding to tho request of some of my friends I announco myself a candidate for tho position of Sheriff of Anderson County,subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. J. K. CLEMENT. County Supervisor. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the result of the Democratic Primary Election. W. P. SNELGROVE. The irlend:i of OLIVER BOLT, (better known as Duck Bolt ) of Centreville Township, respect fully announce him os a candidate lor County Supervisor, subject to tbo action of thc Demo cratic Primary Election. Congress. The friend!! of IION. J. W. BOWDEN hereby nominate him for Coo g ress from the Third Dis trict, subject, to tbe action of the Democratic Pri mary Election.. I announce myself as a candidate for election to tho Fifty-fifth Congress from the Third South Car olina District, subject to thc rules of tho Demo cratic primary. A. C. LATIMER. Wo are authorized to announco W. P. WIDE MAN, of Abbeville, as a candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional District, subject to tho action of the Democratic Pi i mary. HON. JOS. L. KEITT, of Newberry, ls an nounced os a candidate for Congress from thc Third District, subject to thc rules of the Demo cratic Primary. / 'tor. I hereby announce .lyseli i candidate for re election to thc office of County Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic Primary. Unable to engage in an active canyass without ncgleciing official duties, I deem it not amiss to say to tho voters that I think none thc less of them, nor will I be less grateful, for the reason that I aui confined at tho post of duty, which, after all, would seem to be of moro importance than hollow electioneer ing. Respectfully, G. N. C. BOLEMAN Coroner. I hereby announce myself as a candidato for the office of Coroner for Anderson County. Having filled the office for eight year?, the people can esti mate my lit nc: j and fidelity ia Ino emoluments of the office are small, I cannot affoid to canvas the County, r.nd hence placo myself before the people on my record, subject to thc Democratic Primary Election. R. Y. H. NANCE Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coun ty Superintendent of Education, subject to the Democratic Primary. A. W. ATT AWAY. The friends of ROBERT E. NICHOLSON re spectfully announce him as a candidate for County Superintendent of Induration, subj ct to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary Election. . Legislature. Tho friends of P. F. FARMER, thinking bira to be a competent man for the office, and knowing that he will not advocate any measure that will be a disadvantage to his country,nominate him as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic Primary Election. C. H BAILEY is hereby announced as a candi date for the House of Representatives, subject to thc action of thc Democratic Primary E cction. Tho friends of M. A. MAHAFFEY announce bim as a candidate for tho House ol Representa tives from the East side of the County, subject to the Democratic Primary Election. I announce myself a candidate for the House bf Representatives:, subject to the Democratic Prima ry Election. JAMES M SULLIVAN. Th3 friends of S. N. PE A RM AN respectfully announce him as a candidate for the Hons-' ?f Representatives, subject to the Democratic Pri mary Election. Tho friends of MR. SAMUEL McCRARY, of Pendleton, announce him as a candidate to repre sent this County In tho House of Representatives, subject to the Democratic Primary Election. The friends of HENRY H. EDWARDS nomi nate bim as a suitable candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to thc Democratic Prima ry Election. The friends of J. A. HALL, of Varcnnes Town ship, announce him asa candidato for the House of Representatives, subject to thc action of the Democratic Primary Election. The fi ?ends of COL. R. B. A. ROBIN;ON, of Martin Township, respectfully announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives, sub ject to the action of thc I'eniocratic Primary Flec tion. Martin Township has not had a Represen tativa In fifty years, and no better selection could bc made than Col. Robinson. The friends of JOSHUA W. ASHLEY, of Honea Path Township, respectfully announce him as a candidate for the House ol' Representatives, sub ject to thc action of the Democratic Primary Elec tion. JOHN M. GLENN is hereby announced as a ca- - didate for tho House of Representatives, subject to tho action of the Democratic Primary Election. Manx VOTERS. The many friends of T. T. WAKEFIELD, o Garvin Township, respectfully present his name to the voters ot Anderson County as a suitable person to represent them in the House of Repre sentatives, subject to tho Democratic Primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of ''.(.presenlativts, subject to the ac tion of the jcratic Primary Election. L. B. ROBERTS, Pelzer, S. C. ness consists chiefly in giving o the customer-it is the key ill lines of business. ge of tbe public by making it botb -beuce mutually satisfactory. < BARGAIN ) TIES AT $1.25 ipper, und id worth 81.75 everywhere, small cost see this lice. 'We keep in quality and price. Our liue of SUMMER FABRICS t a very low price. ou want in Groceries, ? will make it to your interest if you & CATHCART. / 1 STRAIGHT STORY DF ETEA J GET QOOVS is what thc reader lilies to read. And he's right, too, for he doesn't like to feel that his tim* is :ua:ttd in reading advertisements; lie ?ants to know that he is learning- something. Wc want him to know about our DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, lumber an l ornamental woodwork all manufactured bj- us from selected dry, clear native Georgia Pine stock made by f rst class workmen on mod ern improved machinery-made so that we can and do warrant them Send for Price List-ask us quest ions AUGUSTA LUnBER CO., AUGUSTA, QA "Buy of (ht Maker" and 'Buy Staling Brand." THE SLOAN Pilli I ii Lil l BEFORE buying your Building Mate rial see me and save money. I keep a Stock of both Low Country and Up Country Lumber, Shingles, Moulding, Turned and .Scr?ll Work, Doors, Sash and Blinds. T. D. SL'JAN, Manager. June 17, ISi'G 51 3m PURE MUSCOVADO. T AM out of Barbadoes Molasses ; can X nob get any more, but I have a pure Muscovado Molasses at the low price of 40 cts. per gallon, and the finest N. 0. Mo lasses at 40 cts. If von want the finest cup of tea you ever drank, I can supply yon. A. B. TOWERS. A REFINING INFLUENCE. IN a home where music is found, there will you find a lifting up and refining in fluence. Every home ought tobe supplied with a musical instrument of some kind. We are Headquarters for 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 lowest price?. Call and inspect our Stock, or write for Catalogue and prices. THE C. A. REED MUSIC HOUSE, ANDERSON, S. C. EATING TIME ! 13 particularly enjoyable duiing the Spring season, especially when extra deli cacies are indulged in. The numerous little things that ate hard to get at this season are to be had at "THE BOYS' STORE." We havo just received a large lot of BASKETS tor the Pic Season at theenor motts low price of 5c. each. Give us a chance, and we will serve you right. Yours obediently, RUSSELL & BREAZEALE, And the "The Boys Store." T will be in my ofiico every Saturday and JL the entire week following first and third Sundays and nf Salesdays. The in tervening time I will travel and work on call in the country and near Towns, OFFICE-Up-Stairs in Orr Building, two dodrs below Alliance Store. Respectfully, W. J*. KING, Dentis*. Jan 22, 1896 _SO ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Condensed Sohedulo In E.T=ct JUNE li, 1S00. 1ST 110 a m ll 00 a m 11 ll p rn 12 22 p m 1 25 p in 1 45 p ra 2 28 p ra 2 Wpm STATIONS. Lv. Charleston,. Lv. Columbia..! " Prosperity.. Ar. Newberry.. Ar. Nine-tySix.. " Greenwood. " Hodges. Ar. Abbeville.., Ar. Bolton. 8 10 p m Ar. Anderson,. 3 35 pm Ar. Groeuvillo. Ar. Atlanta_ 4 20 p m U 30 p ra STATIONS. Duily No. ia Lv, Green ville... Piedmont.... WilHamston Lv. Andorsou . Lv. Belton .... Ar. Donnalds. Lv. Abbovillo. Lv. Hodges. " Greenwood. " Ninety-Six.. Lv. Newberry .. " Prosperity.. Ar. Columbia ... Ar. Charleston. Daily IDailyl No. 'DI No. 13| 10 90 a m 10 55 a m 11 18 a ra ll 05 a ru 11 35 a ra 12 02 p ra 11 4,"i a ra 12 20 p m 1 00 p ra 1 25 p m 2 25 p ra 2 37 p rr. 3 50 p ra ? 00 p m STATIONS. IDally lNo.14iNu.10 5 30pi 8 30*; 9 07a 10 04a io aoa 10 3fa 10 54a 11 25a J 45a 40p 7 10a ll 15a ll 5t'n 1258p ia l topi ". 203p " . 240p Ar SlOpLv 0 45piAr .. .Charleston.. ... Columbia... .Alston. .San tao.... .Union. ... Jouesville.. .Pacolet_ . Spnrtanburg. . Sparenburg. ... Asheville... .Ar| SOOp ll 00a . " tl 35p "TTsSp . " 2 50p ti 50a . " i 34p 7 43p . " 12 50p 715p . " 12 !30p 6 csp . " 12 lfip 6 47p .Lvll45a 6 20p .Ar ll 28& OCSp .Lv' 8 2oa 8 Up "P," p. UL "A," a. m. Trains 9 and 10 carry dopant Pullman sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville, eurouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin nati. Trains leave feiartanburr, A. & C. division, northbound, rt :1s a. m., 3p.m., 0:13 p.m., (Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m., 8:05 p. m., ll : : a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:25 a. m., 2:lrt p. m. and5:30 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited)-sr it.-bound, 1:50 a. m., 4:40p. m., 12:28 p. rn. (Vestibuled Limited). Pullman Service. Pullman palace sleeping cxrs on Trains 35 and 86, 37 and 38, on A. und C. division. W. H. GREEN, J. li. CU LP Gen. Suporiutcndont, Traffic. Bl'g'r. Washington, D. C. Washir-rton, D. 0. W. A. TURK. S. IL HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't. As tGon. Pass. Ag't. Washington. D. C._Atlanta, Ga, BICYCLEREF AIRING NE?.TLiY and cheaply executed by J. T. & T. A.WIG1NGTON, Newell,;?. C. BACKACHE ! This trouble arises from some kidney or rheumatic affection. In either case noth ing is so effective sa Stuart's Glin and Euchu. It purifies the blood and gives a good healthy flow of mine, and imparts vigor and tone to the kidneys and bladder If you feel unwell, have a don't care kind of feeling, and are generally out of sorts, your kidneys, liver or blood needs stimu lating. Stuart's Gin and Buchu. is the remedy. It will not disappoint yon. For all kidnev. bladder and other urinary troubles STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU is a remedy of established merit ATLANTA, GA.-I take pleasure in certi fying that STUHRT'S GIN AND BUCHU bas made a cure pf me. I find it the best kidney remedy I have ever used. P. YV. MERRETT. CINCINNATI, O.-After a thorough and careful trial, I find STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU to be a roliahlo diuretic and kid ney tonic. D. R. STATJFFACHER. Sold in Anderson by Evans' Pharmacy. Aug. 3.1896 . 6 4 FARM TO IlENT~i LYING in two miles of Anderson, near enough to send to the Graded School. Tn is Farm contains about sixty acres of cultivatable land, and bas a nice Vineyard in good condition. Comfortable build ings. I wish to rent from this time until January 1st, also for the following year. Will give possession of the bouses at once. For terms apply to the Postmaster at An derson. MRS. C. C. SIMPSON. July 15, ISflg_3 4 DENTISTRY. THE copartnership heretofore existing between. Dr. Anderson and myself ia now dissolved, therefore I wish to Inform the people that frc m and after this date I will continue the practice of Dentistry alone. Thanking the people for past pa tronage, and soliciting a continuance of the same, I am most respectfully, A. 0. STRICKLAND, Dentist. P. 8.-Office in Masonic Temple. M. L. BONHAM. H. H. WATKINS. BONHAM & WAT?INS, Attorneys at Law. ANDERSON, - ' - - S. C. WILL practice in the State and United States Court. OFFICE-Opposite Post Office. Aug 15,1894_7_3m J. F. RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in all the Courts of tho State. Prompt attention will bo given to all business. Office over the Farmers and Merchants Bank _ANDERSON. S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October Gib, 1895. Eastbound MIXED No. 12. s 1050 am f 1025am f 10 15 a m 8 10 00 a m 9 42am f 'J 3o a m s 8 55 a m s 8 25 a m s 8 15 a m Between Anderjon and Wal halla. STATIONS. Ar.Andenon. .-...."Denver. ..M..Antun. ..........Pendleton. .Cherry's Crossing. .Adam's Crossing.. .Seneca _. .Lv .West Union. _Walhall*_ ?Lv Ar Weatb'd M.'XXO No. ll. 3 50pm 410pm 4 20 p m 4 30pm 4 40p m 4 50pm 520pm 6 10 pm 635 p m 6 45pm J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. W. C. COTHRAN, General Agent. Connections at Seneca with Southean Railway No. ll. At Anderson vith Southern Railway Nos. ll and 12. PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY AUGUSTA AND ASEIEVIIXE SB OBI LINE J. B. CLEVELAND, Receiver. In effect July 7,1896. Lv Augusta... Ar Greenwood.JL Ar Anderson. Ar Laurens. Ar Greenville. Ar Glenn - pring i...".. Ar Spartanburg-.. Ar Saluda.. Ar Heed urson vi] lu. Ar Asheville. 9 40 am 1217 pm 7 30 pm 115 pm 2 55 pm 4 30 pm 3 00 pm 5 23 pm 5 51 pm 6 45 pm 7 00 pm 1130 pm 7 00 am 9 45 am 10 20 am Lv Asheville. Lv I-partan burg. Lv Glenn Springs. Lv Greenville. Lv Laurens..... Lv Anderson. Lv Greenwood-... Ar Augusta. 8 20 am ll 45 am 10 00 am 1155 am 115 pm 10 25 am, 2 28 pmi 5 05 pm 4 00 pm 4 00 pm 7 00 pm 5 00 am 9 35 am Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. <fc G. Ballway, an* at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. I For any information relative to tickets, rates, schedule, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Piss. Agent, August*, Ga. SEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1895. . The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibuled Train No Extra Fare Charged. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND No. 33. Daily. 7 45pm 11 11pm 12 15am 12 48am 1 30pm 2 02pm 2.9pm No. 402. Daily. 12 noon 3 07pm 4 01pm 4 27pm 4 55pm 6 23pra 6 ?Spm Eastern Time, Exccp ; Atlanta. No. 403. Dally. lv...Atlanta...ar 4G9pm| 6 20am Iv... Ai hens....ar 3 07pm | 3 35am ar...Egerton..Iv 211pm 2 25am ar.CallioanF.lv 146pm I 162am ir..Abbeville. Iv 1 20pmI 115am ar Greenwo'd Iv 12 57pmll2 43pm ir...Cl' nton ...Iv 12 16pm,ll 60pm No. 4 1 Tilly 4 ..0pm I 6 17am 7 3Spm 9 15pm ar...Chester ...rrj 9Kamil020p? ir...Munroe... Iv] 9 35am | 9 15am ll o l am I 1 42pm 5 00pm 6 43pm 6 40pm 11 35pm 12 48 n't; 3 45am 6 53am 126am 2 33am 4 05am 6 02am 6 40am 11 00am 12 05pm 2 20pm 4 53pm ar,..Haleigh... Iv ar..Heilders' n.Iv nr...Wiildon ...Iv ar Petersburg Iv ar Richmond Iv ar Waih'gton Iv ar Ballimore Iv ar Phil 'delp'a Iv ?ir New York Iv 5 30am 4 22am 2 5^am 110am 12 36am 8 <!0pm 7 III pm 5 j 5ara 3 ?0pm 3 3 pu 1 39pm 11 55am 9 50am 9 Goa rn 4 10am 2 65am 12 60n't 9 UOpa BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON No. 34. JJaily ? so 49. 7 15am Iv.Atlanta.City lian-arl 9 27am ar...Lawrenceville...east tlmii-arl 9 46am ar.Auburn........ari 10 OOatn cr.m.Winder....... ..........ari 11 45am ar.Elberton.ar 12 05pm ar.neardmont ... ~.ar 12 17pm ar.Calhoun Falls..........arl 12 45pm ar.........Abbeville...ai! 1 24pm ar.Greenwood.ari 1 51pm ar.~.Groia Hill-.ar 2 15pm ar.Clinton.".Irl 2 35pm Iv.Clinton.r| 6 46pn 6 26pm 6 05pia 5 53pm 4 01pm 3 40pm 3 28pm 3 07pm 2 42pm 2 13pm 1 42pm 120|'ia 4 19 pniiar.Columbia.arlll 15pra 5 50 pm ar.Sumter.-ar 10 OOani 8 40 pm|ar.Charleston.Iv1 7 15am Trains Nos. 402 and~103 a e sol? i vestibule! trains with Pullman Buffet sleeping<*rs between Atlanta and Washington, through sie? per betwce-ii Atlanta and Portsinou-h, Va., and Pu iman Buffel; parlor cars between Washington and New York Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid between Atlantl, and Norfolk, carrying Pullman slee per makinif direct connection at Weldon for Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia, New Yoik, and all points north and east ; at Norfolk with steam ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, OW. Dominion for New York. Trains 34 Mid 45, solid trains between AtlanU and Columbia, with, through coaches for Charleston. Ticket? for salo at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6 Kimball House. E. St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Manger. V. E. McBee General Superintendent. T J. Anderson, Gen'l. PaKsenjrT Apent. B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass lopartment, Atlanta, Ga. W. B. Clements, T. P. A.. Atlanta, Gs._ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Fast Line Between Charleston and Col umbia and Upper Smith Caroli na, North Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON, N. C., Ma" 17,1896. GOING WEST, GOING EAST. *No. 52. No. 53._ 8 60 pm 712 pm 6 58 pm 4 40 pm 3 03 pm 260 pm 2 10 pm 1 45 pm 7 00 am Lv.Charleston.Ar 8 34 am Lv.-.Lani!*.Ar 9 43 am Lv.Sumter.Ar 10 55 am Ar.Columbia.Lv 11 58 pin Ar.Prosperity."Lv 12 10 pm Ar.Newberry.Lv 12 sn pn> I Ar.Clinton.".Lv 115 pm Ar.Laurens.Lv 2 :-3 pm Ar.Greenwood.-...Lv 3 00 pm Ar.Abbe rille. ,,..Lv 5 10 pm Ar-.Athens,Ga.Lv 7 45 pm Ar.AtlanU, Ga.Lv 6 05 pm I Ar.Winnsboro."..Lv 8 20 pm I Ar.Charlotte-.Lv 3 45 pm Ar.Anderson-.Lv 4 21 pm Ar.-.Greenville ........Lv 2 40 pm Ar.Spartanburg.LT 5 36 pm Ar.Hcndersonville.Lv 6 45 pm Ar.Ashville.Lv ll 41 am 9 35 am 1100 am 10 36 am 1128 am 923 am 8 20 un *Dallr. N?s. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Colombia, S C., and carry through coach be tween charleston and Atlanta H. M. EMERSON, Ass't. Gen'l. Passenger Agent. J. R. KEKIXY, General Manager, j T. M EuEsaoa Traffic Manegen