The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 07, 1896, Image 4

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THE LADIES' STOKE Xs now Filled with a New Stock of Goods at Keck Bottom Prices. 'E are carrying a larger and prettier Sto??k than ever. Guarantee Gooda and Prices. We want your trade, and promise to give you ?he full value of 3 our money. We propose to keep a BARGAIN COUNTER all the time. You can get great bar gains from it any day by troubling to look over the great mass ot Gonds put on it at a sacrifice. All we ask is for you to look through our Stock and be convinced that we will SAVE YOU MONEY Our Stock of MILLINERY was never prettier or cheaper, and we are willing to exchange it for free silver, gold or greenbacks. Hoping to have each and every one call and share a part with us, wc tire Respectfully jours, MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS. EVANS' CATARRH CURE. ?EVANS' PHARMACY-Dear Sirs : I have been using your "Evans' Catarrh Cure" for a short time with satisfactory results, and find it an ex cellent remedy. I am satisfied with continued use it will cure almost any case, and cheerfully recommend it to my friends. M. P. TRIBBLE. .i.:.0.'i:r:' ? . ? m Price 5 Oe, only at EVANS' PHARMACY. JHo- 4 Hotel Cbiquola, Anderson, S. C. ID. C.* BROWS, J. D. BROWN. [ B. O. BEOWN & BKO., ?Makers and Leaders Low Prices B;.TTTE struck our SHOE ?TOCK this week and cut 25 per ont off from former prices. Here's the way they are going : mL Men's Whole Stock Brogans. 75c. per pair. Bi Men's High Cut Creedmores. ?' 00 por pair. Men's Congress and Lace Buffs. SI 00 p-r pair. Men's S*tln Calf Hub Gore, only. ?1.25 per nair. Ihedast named Shoe has never been sold in Anderson for leas than ?1 75. In Ladies', Misses', and Children's Cheap, Medium and Fine Footwear, Wa guarantee to save you from 15 to 25 per cent over anv other honse in the Cly BE MEMBER, we are making SPECIAL PRICES ON SHOIS ror the next > few weeks. Yours very truly, D. C. BROWN & BRO.!! P. S.-1,000 bushels Texas Red Rust Proof Oatt? just in. ? ri ri M O ? ?S HW to H? g ? .S < s H g g ? < QQ $ H 0 0 H H g H H ? H Q P? 0 co H h rv? < 0 69 *? as? g S M g o H* OUR MR R. A. COFFEE, OF THE FIRM OF COLE &c COFFEE, S not a baby in the mercantile world, having gone into business on his own account in 1870, when quite a boy. To show you he is a fair nVal^r he ha* never gotten ICH or FAILED in business. His motto is-"Buy RIGHT and DIVIDE profits .with customers-" We are now receiving one of the BEST and LARGEST selected stock- cf SHOES ever brought to this market, bought direct from tbn Factouee. We a ?so have ;i beauti ful line ot DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, HATS. C\.PS, DELPH, TIN WARE and CLOTHING. These goods are all marked in ol ai n figure1, as lovas the same goo IH can be bought in any retail store in the U. S When you see the figures vou know the price. ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE TO ALL. In order to divide profits, we will fill a case with presents, worth from *c. to 50J. To every 100 bundles there will be oae containing a ?5 00 bill. For every dollar's worth of Sbo03 or Dry Goods you buy, voa aro entitled to a pres ent. $10.00 gives you 10 presents and 10 cbauces at the ?5.00 bill. Wo will forfeit. $50.00 if there ia not a $5 00 bill for eTery 100 presents in the case oach day, if the same bas not been drawn out that day. All we ask is a look at our goods and pric93, to say nothing at ail of the 15 to 25 per cent, we give you back in presents. September 12 is our opening day for the Fall Season. COLE & COFFEE. NOTICEIOF DISSOLUTION. THE undersigned, under the Firm name and style of Osborn' &A derson, have dissolved copartnership by mutual consent. Persons ind. 1 ed to ts must call and settle at once, as we want to wind up our business as soon es p Bible. J C. Kj .ORNE, O. D. ANDERSON. To-aiylriends and the puMic generally : I will continue the business er. the old stand, and want you to continue the liberal : patronage given the old Firm, My stock of Family and Fancy Groceries, Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, etc., etc., Will be kept complete, and if my Goods and prices don't suit you, you need not give :-me your trade. All I ask is to give me a trial. ' Yours to plea?e, H_O. D. ANDERSON. HEADQUARTERS FOR ==* BUILDING MATERIAL. BEFORE BUYING give us a call. "We can save you money on all kinds of Bailding Material, such as BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, j&.t Lowest Prices. Also, a COMPLETE STOCK of ^_HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES. A Car Load of Cotton Seed Hulls Just Received. Jackson & McKinney. A REMEDY F0~R HARD TIMES ! YES, I can give it to you, if you will give me a call, see my Goods and get my prices. My Stock consists of Fancy and Family Groceries, Confectioneries, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, .In faet, almost everything in the Grocery line. I am not afraid of competition, but I want you to give nie a call, and if my Goods and prices don't suit you, you need cot purchase. Gr. P. BIGBY. FREE CITY DELIVERY. ?JPJJ READ thia list, and vou *ill find r>ne of tho im J?E?$ >vs portant featares about our S nek of Groceries ?9 a .?^?? ?r?-Err>> ZV-Z?SSAA6001* TEA aml COFFEE. Grades yon can ?^Pa^/fcrj^ ^r?jff?V depend on, Goods you need not he afraid of. Oar C?. r^^^^^-~^?Jr~^y^?t Stock is the best throughout Royal Blend CoflVe f^s**^-^-y.fggffid a delicious drink. Ice Tea Blend-a reoo#nizud ne Y ^^"BH^^^^^KiAcJ[y/ J ceesity during the Summer months. )\ ' v?T^s* ll\ Other popular Summer BeTeragps :-Arcadian ??- fr *=sEJ!Kfl) \^yT\' i Ginger Ale, tbefinest; Cuboua'ed Ginger Ale and () O mu?illn Sarsaparilla; Impend Root 15-er, refreshing and hft, ))> I ? wBLvxIl healthful. These hot days cune in and .?ample nur Pflfcaf ;;lfir Ul J No-Tox Wild Cherry Phosphate. Tnere is no other ci - \ll??/wjX Summer beverage to compare with it. fk I i/?Mc Blankets Candies suits to a T. The poo '^Ht _ _ Af F//\r*i know it if tue best. Frtsh lot just recoiled. Hf&-.-^?IC? """When you nred something RRJ A LL Y NICE, ?Wl-3^^^y^ bpar us in mind. The above G ods were selected to c^=^^*? pteaso you. Please infirm us where any thing bettor eau be found. Come and examine. No need of purchasing if you do not find what you want. JOHN A. AUSTINA CO. and THE TEAPOT. I ?ttder&m Buttlliatucn. BILL AUFS LETTER. Philosopher Takes time to Talk About Grandchildren. Atlanta Constitution. Cobo was right. Cobe said we would have raiu about the tirue the drouth broke up. Cobe is a man of opinions. I asked him one day how his nabor, Mrs. Jenkins, uns, and he said, "She is powerful sick-she is, shore. If she lives till morning I shall have some hopes of her, but if she don't I believe she will die." The long drought has broken at last, and we are all grateful, even if we are not happy. Hard times are on us and a hard winter just ahead of us, but old folks can look back aud tay it is not, as bad as war. I thought that this full moon in conjunction with the equinox would bring us rain, but I wasn't counting on quite so much con junction in family affairs. The au tumnal equinox brought a telegram from Florida announcing the birth of auother grandson, Ralph, Jr., and before I could answer the dispatch here came the little girls over the hill -all out of breath and wild with ex citement- 'Mamma has got another little boy, whoopee! the sweetest little boy. Oh my, ain't you glad, grand ma?" Why of course we are glad. When four girls come right straight along in a row its time fora boy-a buy to grow up and wait ou them and defend them and protect them. Two grandsons brought by the same equinoctial gale. Just think of it and ponder. And the old cow has found a heifer calf, besides-a little faw eyed Jcsey. What's in the wind ? And so this little chap over the hill answered the Florida telegram and said: "William Aubrey, Jr, Bends greetings to Ralph Smith, Jr, and tays hello ! how do you like it? Your little cousin." And eo it goes, multi plying and replenishing according to scripture. Two more for parents to luve and cheiish and work for aud pray f r and hope for. Two more to fight the battle of life and have some school boy fights, too, I reckon. Two more to have joy and sorrow mixed, aud to bring grief or gladness to their parents. Well, it'a a hard time to have an increase in the family, for nowadays even au infant is right smart expense, but Cobe says "every thing is adopted and there never was a 'possum born into the world but what there was a 'simmon tree close by." So let them come. "Hang out your banners on the outer wall, for the cry is 'si ill they come !" ' We are getting old, my wife and I, but we can welcome a few more grandchildren I would like to live on a few years for their sake and chide them when they do wrong and praise them when they do right. Sometimes my chidiug hurts their mother's feelings, but 1 don't care. Mothets spoil the boys and fathers the girls, and so it takes a hardened man like me to express ray sentiments regardless of feeling. Line upon line, precept upon precept, here a little, there a little. Some time ago I threatened to spank a little grand child to . make her behave, and she [ looked astonished and indignant a* she replied, "Marama say me too 'ittle j to 'pauk." And she was, but the threat did her good. When school days comes it takes a power of watch ing to keep the chilrcu straight. They not only l?ave their le.-sous, but soon catch on to all the slang and bad words and devilment that other child rm know. lu fact a fond mother who has the worst boys in town told rat her greatest trial was the association that her children had with the bad children of the public school. Poor woman-mistaken mother! It would be dangerous to hint to her that her boys were the talk of the IOWD. I re member that about thirty years ago an exacting fraction teacher thumper one of our boys on the head with a book and calltd me a numbskull. It didn't hurt, him much, but it hurt his mother, and she hasn't got over it yet. I don't Jinow which made her the maddest,"the "numbskull" or the lick. That is one good thing about the pub lic Behool system-the teacher is not ! afraid of the parents, and it is one bad thing, for if he is a partial teacher or a fractious man he ought to be afraid. A few more weeks of politics and then we will have peace, at least for a season. How many lies have been told no man knoweth, but they are all recorded and St. Peter keeps the books. I read the New York journal and the Constitution every day and when I get through I know that Bryan will be elected. Then I read-unwillingly -the World and my faith weakens and my props are kuocked from under until the next day. And so it goes. I elect Bryan and Sewall every morn ing and un-elect them before dinner, and its hurting my digestion. But I'm mad with these gold debaters who keep preaching honett money and talking about repudiation. Dog-on 'em, confound 'em ! They have depre ciated my little property 50 per cent, already. I borrowed ?500 ou a town lot three years ago wheu it was worth $1,000 easy, and now I can't get half that sum for it. It has shrunk from an acre to half an acre. It won't pay my debt, and I ctyi't hardly get the money to pay the simi-aunual iuterest. That's a fact Everything is shrunk but debts and grandchildren. Now, ju-t put me back where I was-pour it back in the jug, and stop all this talk about repudiation and honest money. Do the money lenders want the earth ? This strife is between the borrowers and thc lenders-the poor a*ul the rich-and all we ask is a res toration of thc currency-au equal? ization of values. Repudiation, indeed ! Money represents values and the debt or class will gladly surrender as much property as the debt calls for, if the property is valued at what it was wfceu the debt was raa.de. After the war u 'tes that were given during the war were scaled according t>? the law passed by the Legislature. They were reduced to a specie basis. A $500 note could be paid with 3100 or with $50 or with S10, according to its date. That was right aud it was not repudi ation, either. And now if a man or set of men conspire to take away from me one-half the value of my property let him scale his debt to meet it. Let them place rae where they found rae. That's justice. It makes rae tired to see these bankers and money lenders swell up and talk about repudiation. It's all a one-sided busiuess. "You take the buzzard and I'll take the turkey, or, I'll take the turkf.y and you take the buzzard." They say turkey to me once. But all's well that euds well. BILL ABP. - Contentment is found in making others happy. - After all. this world is a danger ous place-very few ever get out ?f alive. Thirty Yankee Farmers. Having been through a goodly por? lion of the Massachusetts highlands west of the Connecticut River, I have boen most astonishingly impressed with opportunities there ure for the profitablo investment of capital hore. With deliberation and care I have in quired closely into the average pro duction of these mountain farms, and into the erst of cultivation, being quite anxiou? to solve the problem, "Why the mountain farms don't pay ?" The conclusion is forced upon me that these mountain farms do pay, and that in the hands of skillful, co mmon sense men of good ability there are great fortunes to be made. It may be th"t the farmer will need to own from 300 to 1,000 acres, as they do in the West, to secure great wealth. But a few facts which I give here must go strongly to convine capitalists and farmers that in all America there is no agricultural in vestment so profitable ns are the Massachusetts highlaud farms to-day. After many years of such inquiries in every State but one in this Union, I can say that neither mines nor Min nesota wheat can excel these lands for profit. We have gathered carefully local 6gures for five years (1891 to 1896) j ou five farms in Hampshire County, j and cut down the ettimatea unflinch ingly where there was an opportunity to over-state innocently. Four ot these farmers said that their farms "d n't pay a cent," and said they wanted to ' sell. The fifth one, who has the most ? rocky farm of all, and only ten acres more than two of the others, says he began with nothing, and has paid for his Jarm and built a house in the five vears, and hus paid off all claims wholly from the profits of the farm. The farm 0had been abandoned and liad been sold for taxes. But the mortgages redeemed it and sold it to the present owner for $2,150, with two hundred acres of land and a 1? t of decayed buildings hewaa obliged to tear down. This succes;-ful larmer raised each year thirty acres of pota toes which in these highlands is a very sure crop and of the finest quality. He raised his potatoes at a total average cost for the five years of 21 cents per bushel. But all tht-se farms, selected for in quiry because they were only average farms, showed figures on the hay crop that was simply amazing. One farm which was about two-thirds rocky pasture land, averaged to raise through five years 120 tons of hay. The others produced as follows: One 100 ton.-, another 92 tons, another 98 tons and another 105 tons Knowingtbatyourf-pace is valuable, I will only give the figures for the first farm. It is ll miles from any rail road, is quite stony, and is situated on the top and sid. s of a rugged hill. Tue ^wner bought the farm in 1887 for $2,700, gave a mortgage for $2,000 o a savings bank at 5 per cent. Be sides the corn, the potatoes and a gar den of two acres, the owner has put in his barn au average hay crop of 120 tons. One year he was offered $19 a ton for nil of it in the barn.7 The lowest figure hay bas reiched at any time has been $10 per ton. IV ow, il we strike a comervative average for five ytars, the hay in hii barn has been worth in gold $15 a ton at some one season of each year. Now it is easy to see that his hay crop alone was worth in cash $1,800 a year, which is th? interest ou $36,000 a 3 ear at the usual rate or invested capital in the United States. Now the cost of all the fertilizer u-ed and the total expense of fencing and harvesting wa $242 a year, allowing interest for in vested actual capital in the land. Suppose, then, we cut down the total gross income to the net income over all possible reasonable expense and call it $1,400 for the hay crop. That would make that one-third of the farm which he bought for about (the one third) $900 to be actually worth when measured by its regular, safe income, the ntat sum of $21,000. Now why are not all these hill farms sought as investments? 1 have no land to sell nor have I any interest in the sale of any land But this summer spent in these high lauds has convinced me more than ! ever that Massachusetts has great un developed wealth in the western high lands.-Correspondence of the Spring field Republican. A Drunkard's Awful Fate. CLEVELAND, OHIO, September 27. -Just before dark to-night Edward Wald, a ship carpenter, residing at 53 Mulberry street, narrowly escaped lynching at the hand of an infuriated mob of West Side citizens. Wald came home under the influence of whiskey, quarrelled with his wife and finally struck her. The fourteen year-old son, Edward, seized his fath er's arm and entreated him to quiet down, whereupon the brute became enraged and threw the boy down the stairway leading to the street, a dis tance of 20 feet. The little fellow screamed for help and rolled out of the open doorway into the street, writhing in convulsions. Dr. C. A. Turner was summoned to attend the boy, and a crowd quickly gathered to revenge the brutal outrage. Father Mc Hale hastened to the scene and ad ministered the last rites of his church to the dying boy. Meanwhile the crowd increased to a mob, which was goaded to fury by the sight of the helpless child struggling t n thc pave ment, until the clamor for revenge swelled into an ominous roar. Au im promptu delegation of forty forced their way iuto thc house to drag out the inhuman father and others were dispatched for a rope. Wald had locked himself in a bed room. The door was broken open and he was dragged iuto the street fighting des perately. The police arriv(d before the rope appeared, aud thus intercept ed a lynching. The mob gave battle to the police, determined not to allow Wald to escape them. During the scrimmage the prisoner broke loose from those who were holding him and ran down an alley towards the river. The mob was close at his heels, aud when the fugitive reached the river, knowing that bia chancee for life was very small if captured, he plunged iu to the cold, muddy waters (d'the Cuy ahoga and was drowned. His body has not been recovered. The boy will die, and the wife's injuries may also prove fatal. Haddens Arnica Halve. The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund ed. Prise 25 cents per box. For sale by Hill Brou. Saved by a Lio. Farmer Grange, who lives in one o? tho northwestern counties o?* this htnte, has a local reputation that saved his life. He is an old man now, but still eujoys tim fame that eaved his neck during war time. \. tall, good-looking young fellow applied to Farmer Gi auge for work during the troublous mouths of 18(31. This farmer need a "hand." and promptly hirvd the applicant. As they worked together on the farm they talked of the war, and Farmer Grange boasted of his prowls. "D'ye see that stnue there at thc fork o' the roads ? I lay lhere when I pulled a bead on one Yank and laid two of'em low," he would say, or "I hid behind that cottonwood tree the evenin' I made a Lieutenant bite the dust." The stories waxed great ia quality and quantity and the young fellow seemed to be greatly impress ed with the bloodthirstiness of his em ployer. One morning the fanner awoke to find his "hand" gone It was a case of mysterious disappearance, and he narveled about it many M night over his pipe He even weut to the length nf having the river dragged. One evening two years later a squad of Union cavalrymen dashed up to Farmer Grange's Iront gate. There was something strangely familiar about the leader, something that made the farmer uneasy. The officer did uot leave him long in doubt. "Do you kuow me, old man ?" he asked. "I'm your hand of a couple of" years ago, and I've come back to hang you for killing so many of our men." "You was a-a-spy?" gasped the frightened farmer. "Yes, I was. Would you prefer to be hanged from the cottonwood tree, where you mude the Lieutenant bite 'he dust, or be shot at thc fork of the roads, where you pulled a bead ou oue Vank and k lied two?" "I never killed noue of them," aver red the farmer. "What!" said the officer. "Didn't you tell rae you had killed nine and injuring more than you could count?" "Yen, I said go, young man," enid Grange, "but that don't prove noth iu\ Vou go around and ask my neighbors, and if they don't all tell you that I'm the bigge-t liar in the country, you may hang me." 100,000 Screws in a Thimble. The smallest screws ever made are used in the manufacture of the minia ture watches which are sometimes fit ted in rings, shirt studs, bracelets, etc. They are the next thing to invi-ible to the naked eye, looking like minute grains of sand. With a good glass, however, it may be plainly t-eeu that eat h is a perfect screw, having a num ber of threads equal to 1,260 to the inch. These tiny screws are 4-1 OOOths <>f an inch in length. It is estimated that a lady's thimble i?f average size would hold 100,000 of them. No attempt is ever made to count these "tiny triumphs of mechanical ingenu ity," other than to get a basis for estimation. The method usually pur sued in deiermining their number is to carefully count 100, aud pince them . ?n a delicate balance, the uumber of a given amount being determined by the weight of these. - The Darlington, Wis., Journal says editorially of a popular patent medicine. "We know from experience that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is all that ?3 claimed for it, as on two occasions it stopped excruciating pains and possibly saved us from an untimely grave. We would not rest easy over night without it in the house." This remedy un doubtedly saves more pain and suffer ing than any other medicine in the world. Every family should keep it in the house, for it is sure to be needed sooner or later. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. A Phenomenl Rainfall. The most phenomenal rainfal recorded in the annals of Ohio took place on the 12tb day of August, 1861. Ur. S. B. Mc Millan, who gives an accouut of this re markable downpour, says that it extend ed over an area of at least 100 miles. The total amount of water which fell during the ll ho1 *?i of precipitation was 81 inch es, an'" ./iat quantity 4.3 inchesfeil four and a ha. uours. What is meant by a fall of Si inches of rain in so short a space of time will be better understood when the reader is in formed tba. one inch of water means 22,000 gallons to the acre. This immense quan tity of water will weigh 22,000 pounds, or 100 tons. If Troubled with Rheumatism Read This. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Apr. 16, 1894.-I have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and found it to be all that is claimed for it. I believe it to be the best preparation for rheumatism and deep seated muscular pains ou tue market ani cheerfully recommend it to the public. JNO. G. BROOKS. dealer in boots, .shoes, etc., No. 18 Main St. ALSO READ THIS. MECHANTCSYILLE, St. Mary County, Md.-I soil a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm to a man who had been seffering with rheumatism for several years. It made him a well man. A. J. MCGILL. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by Hill-Orr Drug Co. To Satisfy Everybody. There is a good story told of tho Rev, Dr. Mott, of the Central Church. A lady was complaining to him of the hot weath er, and thought it was a shamo it should be inflicted on tho people. The weather was pretty warm, but the doctor was tak ing things philosophically and making the best of it. After talking over the matter for some time with tho lady, he delivered himself in Ibis exclamation: "To have the good Lord satisfy all the people in this world ho should have it rain on one side of tho street all of the time, and tho sun brightly shine on tho other, so that if they didn't like the sun shine they could cross the street and bo in the rain."-Boston Courier. Roots, Leaves and Moisture. Roots draw enormous quantities of moisture from the soil, and by this means it is discharged through tho leaves into the atmosphere, For example, the com mon sunflower bas Leen proven to rx bale an ounce of water each hour, and a large oak treo estimated to have Tun ono leaves exhaled 700 tons of water during the seven months it carried its foliage Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application:1, ns they eui not mach Hie diseased portinu of the cur. There is only one way tn curt* Di-afness, and that is by constitu tional remrdlts. Deafness ls canned hy an inti mi cd condition uf the mucous lining of the Eustach ian Tutie When this tube (jets i-Hamed y?ni have ti rumnling sound or Imperfect 1 .?ring, and when it is entirely closed I'ca (nods is the result, and UDless the iullamniaUon eau be taken out and this ??be restored to its normal condition, hearing will bedestroyid forever; nine eas PS out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing bul an inflamed condition of the mucous BU rt aces. We will give One Hundred Hollars lor any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, bend for circulars, F. J. CHENEY A CO , Toledo, 0. 4?-Sold by Druggists, 75c Thought lie Tras a Cobbler? Clergymen aro frequently good story tellers, says the "Washington Star, but as a rulo, a proper dignity prevents them from wanting to appear in that light pub licly. The following was narrated to a t?tar reporter hy a popular divine: '.lu tho days of my early ministry," bo said, "I thought it neeeaaary to Impress thoughts of salvation by everything I ut tered, and am afraid I waa s .tetimes not altogether discreet." "My first work was in a western min ing camp, and I had to romain overnight, at a rough hotel and wait for a stago to convey me to my destination. At tho ta ble a s.vago-looking man said grullly : "'What might bo y or lino, 3 oung fel ler ?" " 'Saving souls,' I said, solemnly. " 'Ugh !' was tho only responso. "Altor supper, a coarsely-dressed mau approached me, and said "Tardner, lo' 'es make some kind o' dicker. We're in the same line, au' thar ain't room fer both. Thar's a camp furder ttp tho crick whar yo' could do well." " 'I think you are mistaken, UJV friend,' I said, 'I am a minister of the Gospel.' " "S use me, parson ; I thought you was a cobblor.' " " Thc Kangaroo Kat. Ono of tho most interesting little ani mals known to inhabit any portion ol America is the Kangaroo rat. This queer little rodent is f?>mirt only in tho Death Valley region of California. It h-s lonu and powerful hind legs and make* i<> way wherever it goes hy jumping. It coloring varies from light gray to dart? brown, according to whether it frequent* ihn alkali a?nda ?tr tho lava *>. du, naturi p obably intending to protect it from cap LUte by likening its hue to tho surround ings. The kangaroo rat lives in burrows, as does a smaller specus of rodent called the kangaroo mouse. OVERWORK -INDUCED - Nervous Prostration Complete Recovery by tho Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla " Some years ago, as a result of too close attention to business, my health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and manifested all the symptoms of a de cline. I took thrco bottles of Aycr's Sarsaparilla, began to improve at ouce, and gradually increased my weight from ono hundred and twenty-live to two hundred pounds. Since then, I and my family liavo used this medicine when needed, and wo arc all in thc best o? health, a fact which we attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I believe my chil dren would have been fatherless to-day had it not been for Avar's Sarsaparilla, of which preparation I cannot say too much."-If. 0. Hi^sox, Postmaster aud Planter, Kinard's, S. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla RECEIVING MEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bille, LAND FOR SALE. IWILL sell to high ?at bidder on No vemhor 2nd. 18 G, (SA e-d.*y,) ar. An derson C. II , a Truer of Land ne tr II mea Pa'h containing one hundred and twenty fii'e acres, more or IPS*, known a*1 tt e Mulligan Place" This place is on a oubli'' road, and has fjood tenant hou-e? o it For terrijo -p?lv tn me a Ii it < S C. MRS ANV \ L BYRO. Ex'x E t. Dr W. C Brown, oe? 'tl. R- pt 3", lS'Jfi 14 5 WATCHES! iM OW IS YOUR CHANCE if you wan LARGEST STOCK of Gi-old, Silver- and Evr bought, to this City I bouuht the SAME WAY. B* sure and get tuv price* Con e in aud let me price them to you I tits, ano pet bottom prices, and ?ill give 1 Diamond Rings, Plain R Jewelry of all kinds Silverware and I In abundance, at WILL. R H?BBAF JN? -Yt t 'Phone 81. MACHIA np HE Firm of Archie L. Todd & Co bu JL cntinue the hushes* at. the ei Warehouse, and are prepared to do all kin Repairs on ] Cotton Gins, Cane Mills, In fae', ALL KINDS OK M ACH IN KR Y BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPEClA OurMr, RUFF ha-, had atomisez trial. Satisfaction gu?rante-d.. S-pt li?, 1800 _ HIGH PJR1C We "begin the Fall trade witl gest Stock of.. WE ever c-rrrhd Bought itt larg" qu int propose to sell them ctnapt r than any boo and withing to To Turn S'ioes into Dollar We m<?ke lhjs oilraorduiary CHALLE ? .L'5 and $1.50, and GEO'S' SUNDAY else Now. tin? is businot-s, and w- ate I . hem we will. ?Sr Mr P A. SPELLMAN, "Toe I? is Blwav> i" the tiiHrke.r. and ?dh buy vom THE Ai\ MUTUAL FIDE IUD HF i pom!cd nuder ah? /"\FFERS Life Insurance and I intranet \J TU iL COST, and keeps ev . ry th. Prompt >eit'n:iie"t- win b-1 runde of al Toi? Company has been n giid/ct Upc of gi vitii: our people ?af? insurance, at uren Will begin business on Mo day.S-ptt Your patronage ia respectfully solicite dent or Secretary, and lor any information .). R. YANDI J. J. F lt ET W li. II. WA IT DI KF W. G WATSON, J. G. DU K WoK . II, R. B A RiiRINStiN, A. P. HUBBARD, R. f Sopt 2, 1890- lm Negro Cotton Mill nt Houston. There is a movement on foot among the colored people to organizo a company by popular subscription for the erection and operation of a cotton null in Houston, Texas. The matter was brought up at the recent Afro-American fair, held in that city,"by President Edward Bauks, with whom tho idea originated, and he is now conferring with colored men through out tho State. ThP plau is to haye tho colored people of Texas subscribe small amounts-say ?1 each-make a bank in Honstou a depository, and aftor sufficient has been raised, organizo a company, erec a mill and put in a plant. They ex pect to move hlowly in tho matter, but tho ? promoter believes it will be successful. In South Carolina, whor^ so many cot ton factories haw been Btarteri and Rue fully operated s-.nce the war, colored peo ple aro stock bo ders, some of them being washwomen. Tho factories aro o wood jointly by white and colored people. Why some Huch plan as that inaugurated in Texas and South Carolina has never been started in Fl rida, whero tho conditions aro so favorable fora factory building and operation, is a mystery. We Offer You RnriEDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Moth er atti! Child. 5 EXPECTANT MOTHERS, "MOTHERS FRIEND Robs Confinement of ?ls Pain, Horror and Risk. My wife used "MOTHERS' FRIEND" be fore birth of lier llrst child.she did not suffer from CRAMPS or PAINS-was quickly relieved at the critical hour suffering but little-she had no pn^s afterward and her recovery was rapid. E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala. Sent hy Mail or Express, on receipt of prirp, $1.00 per lottie. Ubolc "To Moth ers" malled Free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOISl'1 A RINGING NOTE. IT linds an echo in tko hearts cf those who appreciate first class Music. Just now we are giving the pecple a full measure of excellent things in the* Musical line. First class Instruments at a figure which will surprise you. Pianos from $40.00 Up, - AND - Organs from $25.00 Up Prospective purchasers are cordially in vited to examine our Stock and get prices. We will great ly appreciate your patron ?cc THE C. A- REED MUSIC HC??SE, _AN DK h SON, S C._ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ANDERSON COUNTY ? By It M Hurri.ss Judt/e of Probate tV H KKK Art. Mrs Miry E Unz has applied to me tn urant h?-r Le'ter? of A'imiii.-travinn, with Will Miuexcrl, on the Estate und tflVcta of Je-^e C. Murri?, tte cea ed; These are, therefore, tn cite and ad mon isb all kindred and creditors of the said Je??e Ci. M orr lt*, deceased, to he and ap ! pear hefore mo in Court of Probate, to he ! held at Anders >n Court Huti^e on th> 15f? ?lay ??f October 1896 alter publican-i hereof, to shew cat?-e, it' any they have, why the sahl Administration thonlc] i>oi he granted Given limier ruy hand lill 28 ?< ila- o' Srpinnh r, ].<'.'(> ft M BTJ.RKLSS, Judge of Pr, ha??-. S- . 30 IS^?l '4 .' WATCHES ! t a nice Watch cLesp I b*?e bought, the Nickel "Waldies tn CIIKAP ?nd am going to sell them thc? i, as I li- light then, tn sell and no' t' * Pe . CHrry ibo argesf Stock buy in larg- quanti ,mi the (lvantH^H of it inga, Set Rings, Clocks, ID'S JP WELBY PALACE. II Farmers and Merchants Uunk JE SHOP iving be n dissolved, the undersigned will d of tho Anderson Oil anti Feitili/.-jr Co's, ids of Engines, Boilers, Saw and. Grist Mills, REPAIRED with neatness and dispatch. LI'Y. periuncc as ti Machinist. All we ask is a fair r?. M. HUFF & ro 12 .tu: ?E8 TUMBLE. i the Lar SSrS?ES ?ties, nt 'he lowest po n' of tho season, we ly. They represent a large amount of mo:ie\ , Sj ^?GF. : To PP'I abettor BROG \N H ?I I 0, SHl.'E at ?1.0il tliHti Mii\iMMiy oran\r>.' 1?re to ibalutaiti our claim*, and man t ii DEAN & RATLIFFE. 'armer's F.lend," is wit' a>;air ir. yo'.ir. r Cotton. _ (DERRON ? INSURANCE COMPANY, ? lams of&ouih ? arolina.) ?Huaifixt Pin?, Wind and Liuliimi.ja ?t A - lar pod lor insurance at noni? , i I os-es. ni sound business priuc pbs, for th. purpns .liv redite d rattf*. "liner 7. IS7?. il. For blank at plicVions call on the Pre>i i Ree any of too nlHcar? or Directors VKR. President. EL!.. Vice President. CI NS. Secretary and Treasurer. * TOKS; JOHN M. GLENN, .1. .1. 13AKKK, 15. C. \ Kl IN, J. J. JdAJOK, 3. HILL. J DO YOU LIKE far-. I APBOPSITION Jg) fe THAT PAYS i ? I if you are going toco any build-1 inger think of purchasing ? [SOOTS. Sash, minas, I Mouldings, Lumber, &c., ? I ,v,nk that wc can interest | I we tmnk mai ? I ;ts -csp-to rnee you a B proposition that vail pay. ? Send for Pnce Ust ? AUOUSTA Lunjj; co. ga B w?^y."J*i*"'Jii (23? NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All perso.is having demands against the Estate of Mrs. Sarah Cox. deceased, are hereby notified to present them properly proven, to the undersigned within the ti mr prescribed by law, and those in dented to makp navnipnt 13 P. WRIGHT, Adm'r. Sept 23 1S!)G 13 3 Patrick Military Institute, A Sele.et School, ANDERSON, - - - - S. C. 1X70 KK accomplished in a given timp Vy not. number of students, the test . ?f mr-rit N"X' Session opens Sept 16 COL JOHN B PATRICK, Sup't. July 22 I* G _4_ ^0 * r - 5 J ? 1? J *??2s2sg ri ? K^itUS*!** 2 2 gi ??sf?&?cg' LC * ""I ? ris-?? 3 ?3 r"*H Si ci? 2^ = < ? r:? o k-^ a * ^ s _ a> - 'x _ -j ?g-2.||j?Bg iW 1 liligi u.g ? fallal* S S ?? O tt l ? * I m a = a s s ff- ?SsS ? 5 o S-Sa a 2 &o p s|S*t5 ? 0 S ' 5' ss^rg. S sr ? sT? -5 S3 TAX NOTICE. rpHE Books for the collection of Stat", X County, School and 8pfrcial R iad tux wi l be opened ar. the County Treasurer's office on Oct PUb, 1896 S-ate tax. 4 12 mills School tax. 3 mil s Ordinary County tax... 3 mill Public roads. 3 4 mills 1114 mitts. I will civ* later the plflces where I will collect in differ* nt part? of the County. Rtspec tuily. J M PAYNE County Treasurer. DENTISTRY. f will be in my office every Saturday and JL me entire week following first and tn i rd Sund-ty ? and nf Salesdays. Tho in tervening time I will tr.ivel and work on cali tn th-country and near T-wns. OFFICE-Up St-irs in Orr ?ui.diog, two do irs ootiiw Alliance Store Uesporir'ully, W. J. KING He lia . J..n 2>, H&6 aO Administrator's Sale. lil? ILL he Mild at the late residence of VW M'H. Ssrah c. or. dfC^a-ed, <n N i v uiher "JG, l*9r>, at 10 ?. ni. the Persona* Pr ?per tv <>f raid Mis. S irnh ?ox dece.s d, consisting ot' B d Bedding, Cmthes, Chairs ic 'IV i ms-Oas?. B F. WRIGHT, Adm'r. Se-' '23 lvpG_13_2_ VJOTICK TO CREDITORS, x.'l All (leisons having demands against i e Kstate ot R M Knur, deceased, re liervbj nt 41 bed tu present ihem. prop erl? proven t" he undi-rsigned within the time pn-.MT bed b> law. and those indebted make pkvment. T L Ci INKSCiLr.S, Jr., Ex'r M Hi? M. A. KINO, Ex'x. Se:?t 23 1S?I6 13 3 A CA KI) THE unr'ers'gned, Phvsicians and Siir K??int>. having formed ? copartnership of fer their BU vices to thc City of Anderson a>d surrounding country. Ofh\:e over the 13 m k ot Anderson. J C. HARRrs M D J B. TOWN END, M C. S jut 9_lSil?_4 NOTICE. WILL e' to the lowest responsive bidder - ti O t"her 15th, at IO a m. v*? building nf M Hridiie o\e>- Creek tear - Ktsk-t e's in H |?.Well T'Wtiship Al--, i n Prida? l?t h, HI ll H. ni. the hiijldi g o' a Uri Ige over Lit'lo Beaver r*H|ij ('-esk, on i nt mad leaning U" m W L. Dohhins to R A Sullivan's in Ko'k T"Wii&hip. Plans a: ii specitications mate known on day of Iel tine. W. P SNELt?ROVE, Co Sup. SOUTHERN RAILWAV. Condensed Sohcdulc In Effect SEPT. 0, 1800. STATIONS. I.v. Charleston. Lv. Columbia... Prosperity.. Ar. Newberry.. Ar. Ninety-Six.. Greenwood, Hoili;os. Ar. Abbeville, Ar. Holton. Ar. Atiilcrson . Ar. (irconvillo. Ar. At lama_ STATIONS. Daily No. ll. 7 10 a m 11 OU a m 12 ll p ul 12 22 p ra 1 25 p ra 1 4o p ni 8 -'.*> p m 2 55 p ra JJ 10 p in y ila p ni A 3J p m 0 30 p va Dally No. 12. Lv. K reen villo... Pictbnont.... Willininston Lv. Anderson_ Lv. Kelton .... Ar. Doniialda. Ev. Ahbevillo. Lv. Hodges. (?recuwood ? Ninety-six.. Lv. Newberry .. Prosj)crity.. Ar. Columbia ... Ar. Charleston. ll_ ?!?") a ra "?2~2U p ra 1 00 p m 1 25 p ra 2 25 p m 2 87 p m it 50 p ra Dni) vi Daily No. 'ii; No. ia 8 00 p ra STATIONS. DaiivlDaily No.HNo.UI 6:i0p| 7_lUn Lv.... Chariest ou... .Ari SIM]) ll UOii 8:M:i U':iUi '' .... L'oiuinhia. '.' a :j5ji 9'2Sp 0 07a 12 15p ".Alston." 2 50p 8S0n 100ta|l25p|".?-?..n.tic." 1 2."ii) 74?5|i 10 2t :i! 2tl2p ".Cition." 1 U5p 7 M:> Ki:.'.:; 2 ?lp Jonesville .... ?' 12 2i'p fi S8i i lU.'n.-ij 2a7p ".Pa.?t." 12 Hp fi i7 1125a 3l0p Ar.. Sparianhurg. .Lv ll 4?a G20 11 a:ttp?Lv.. S pa rt.-in hu rg. Ar|ll 2^n, (In- r g-top! T Uip: Ar- Ashcvilli.? . Lv. 8 2utj a 05;' "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Tndtis ?) and 10 carry elegant Pnllmnu Bleeping cars Ijctwccn Coliitnbia and Asheviiie. euroutv daily between Jacksonville und Uinidu tutti. Trains ?cave Spartnnburc, A. & C. division, nortlilxaind. 0:18 a. m., a:47 p. m., .?: 1 s p. m.. (Veslibulo Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.. 8:15 j), m., U?iT n. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville A. and t;. division, northbound,5:25 a. m., 2::>1 n. tn. and 5:;k? p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : sout nliound, 1:5o a. m., 4:2U p. m., 12:^ p. ra. (Vestibuled Limited) Pullman .Service. Pullman palace Bleeping cn rs on Trains 35 and Bfi, U7 and 3*, on A. and U. division. W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP Gen. Superintendent, Trafile M'p'r, Wasrangton, D. C. Washington. D. C. W. A. TUKK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Atj't. As't Gen. Tass. Aj?t. Washinj?tou, D. _Atlanta, Ga. STUART'S SIN AND BUCHU THE GREAT ?O??THEM DIEUKETIC. It is undoubtedly one of the most eliable Kidney, Bladder and Urina y Remedies ever offered to suffering mmanity for instantly relieving Kid ley, Bladder and Uri nary troubles of .U kinds, paiu in ihn side, back and mder tlie chou ders, Headache, Dia )etes, Dropsy, Grave!, Loss of'Appe ite> Loss ot Energy, Lo s of Manhood, Catarrh of the B adder, and all trou pes rallied by inaction of the Kid ?eys, Bladder and Urinary organs. It blears up the skin, leading it clear and saturai, and toots up the system gen erally. S'ifd in Andorson bv Evans' Pharmacy. Sept 2 1S96 " 10 4 N BICYCLE REPAIRING E vTLY and clVuply executer! byJ. T. & I?. A.WItilNGTON,Newell, S. C. Strickland & Whitefield DENTISTS, ANDERSON, S. C. Office..Masonic Temple.' ACCIDENT IM.vURACiNE. have the agency for the United States Casualty Company. Cull on me ard ??ut an Accident Policy berore it is ton late. Do you ride a B cvr.le ? Get a Policy be fore you get disabled, and cannot attend to boniness. A. B TOWERS. Agent M. L. BONHAM. H H. WATXIKS. BONHAM & WATKINS. Attorn* y H at Law. ANDERSON, s. C. Wi LL practice in the Slate and United States Court. OFFICE-Opposite Post O Hire. Aug 15, 1894 7 Sm J. F. RICE) ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILL practice in all the Courts of the State. Prompt attention will be given to all business. Office over tho Farmers and Merchante Bank ANDERSON, S. C. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. October 6th, 1893. Eastbound MIXED _I STATIONS. No. 12. j_ a 10 50 am r.Ander-on.Lv f 10 25 au ."Denver. f 10 15 a m .Antun. s 10 00 a in .Pendleton. s 0 42 a m .Cherry's Crossing. f 9 3-> a m i.Adam's Crossing. s S5jam .Seneca-. Between Anderson and Wat balla. 8 25 a m 8 15 am .VVpst Union. -Walbalh.... Westb'd 1?IXXD No ll. I LT .LT 3 85 pm . 365pm ... 4 05 p m 415 p m . 4 25pm . 4 33 pm . 5 U5 D m . 6 60 p Bl . 6 20 p m . 6 30 p m Ar, J. E ANDERSON, Superintendent. W. C. ('OTUBA * . General gent. Connections at Seneca vt iib bouthean Ballway Nu. H. At Anuernun witb So them Ballway Nos. ll and 12. CHARLESTON ANO WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY 4?<<CSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHOUT LINE J n effect Oe-ober 1,1896 LT Augusta... Ar Greenwood. <r * nnVrHOU.....^.... Ar Laurens. Ar dr. cn vi Hr-. Ar (i lon ii ' pring.-!..... Ar S artanburg-. Ar Saluda. Ar Heidersonvillc. Ar Asheville. 40 am 17 pm 30 pm 15 pm 65 pm 30 pm 00 pm 23 i>m 51 pm 45 pm 7 15 pm 1145 pm 7 00 am 945 am 10*20 tun LT Asheville.-.".. 3 20 am LT ' pa rt an nur j. ll 45 am LT Glen i" Springs. 10 00 am Lv Greenville. 1165 am LT Laurens.,. 1 j5 pm LT Anderson.10 25 am LT Gleenwood-.j 228 prai Ar*?ugusta.-.,.| 6 05 pm 4 00 pm 4 0" pm 7 00 pm 6 00 am io 40 am Close connections at Greenwood for all points OD S. A L., and C. A G. hallway, and at Spartanburg: wieb uuthc n Bailway. Fur any ic form at nm relative to tickets, rates, sch? dule, <-tc. address - W. J. CBAlG, Gen. Piss Agent, Augusta, Ga. Jt?ABUAKL? AIR-L.1NE SCHEDULE. 3 IN KFKE? T DEC. 23, 1895. 'The Atlanta Spec'al." Solid Vestlbu. No Extra Fare Charged. .?lin-* MjiabBUUNO. SOLXX?BO?NI? Nu. ab. Daily. 7 43pui 11 llpm 12 loam 12 48aui 1 3Upui 2 O.'ptn I 9pm1 4 0pui? Ci 7am No 402 Daily. I Eastern Time. Except Atlanta 11 3tami 1 I 4 .'pul 2 ' 3 nnpn, 4 5 43pm 6 6 tOpro 6 1133pm ll 12 48 u't 12 3 4.3am 2 6 Viani 4 12 noon 3 u7pm 4 01pm 4 27pin 4 55pm 6 23pm 6 U8pm No. 403. Daily IT...Atlanta... ar1 4CUpmi 6 2?aai Iv... A tilers....ar 3 0?pra! 8 358D1 ar.. Elberton.. Iv 2.1pm 2 25am ar.ralhiii.nF.lv 146pm I 1 62am ar..AbheTille. IT 120pm|115ani ar Green wo'd IT 12 67pm '12 43pm ar...Clinton ...iv 1215pm 1160pm No. Daily 33pm ?ai ...Chester... 1.3pm lar....Monro. ... 2?"nm : ar... Raleigh... !3.uirar..?iiMi(3i-rs n 0.3am ar... Wc Ul on ... 02am ar Petersburg 40am ar Richmond 00am ar Wash'gton 03pin ar Baltimore 20pm ar Phil'dclp'a 53pm ar New York ITI 9 63am !v| 9 85am 5 80am 4 22am 2 5 am 1 10am 12 8Pam 8 40pm 7 31pm 5 15am 8 20pm 10 2npo 915m 8 8 pa 1 89pn 11 5.5am 9 50am 9 0.3atr, 4 10am 2 65am 12 60n't y Wp*. BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHABLEPTON No. 34. Pally HO 40. 7 ISaro IT.Atlanta.City tim%..ari fl 45pO 9 27am ar...Lawrenceville...east time...ar ? 20pB 9 46am ar.Auburn.ar j 6 06pm 10 00am tr.Winder.......ar B6Spm 11 4.3am:ar.Elberton.sr 4 01pn> 11 03pm'ar.HeardmoDt-.ar 3 40pm 12 17pm ar.Calhoun Falls.ar S 26pm 2 45pm ar.......AhbeTilie.ail 8 07pm 1 24pm.ar.Greenwood.ari 2 42pm 1 .31 pm ar.Gross Hill...-.ar 2 18pm - 1.3pm?ar.Clinton. IT! l 42pm 2 3.3pm Iv.Clinton. ri 1 20im 4 15 pullar.Columbia. ar|ll 15pm .3 SO pm ar.^irater.ar(IO 00am ? 40 pm|*.Charleston.hj 7 16am Train* Nos 402 anil 40? a e solid Tesiituled i ral rn. wi! h Pu'lmar Puff". I ?Kepln* rara hctx-i-B \tl?nta awl Washington through sleeper between titania and PortMiiou h. Va., and Pullman Buuel parlor cars between Washington and New York Trains No?. 38 and 41 run solid >etw en Atlanta mid Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making direct connection at Weldrtn for Washington. Ballimore Philadelphia, Now York, ai.n all pointa north ?ud eas-; at Norfolk wi'h steam ers fi r Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, OIJ Dominion lor New York. Tra>ns 34 and 45, solid 'rains between Atlanta and Colurubla, witb h oiigh coaches for Charleston Tickets for sal? i Unio depot'" r ai ron,t>.mT'? tickat office. No. 6 Ki hall If ouse E. St .Tohii, vice-President and Gen'l Manger. V E McBee ..rneral -up*-rin'etident. T J. Anderson, tien'- IVscng?r Anent B A Newland, Gen'l. Agent Pass Department, Atlanta, '-a. W B. Clements, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga._ ATLANTIC COAST LINE. "'n-t Line B"twer?ii Cbarlestnn anti Col umbia anti Uppe-rS utli Carolina, North ''aroliiiH,and A'dnns and Atlanta. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, WILMINGTON. N. C., M. 17,1890. .?UNO WKST. GOING KAST. *N ?'?. No. 63. m I LT. rharVstun .Arl 8 50 pm > - Lv Lane- . Ar 7 ?2 pm ni I LT. Sun-ter. Arl 5 68 pu. 1 .*.M Ar.. olnmbla. LT I 4 40 pm .>? pm ; Ar.Prusperily.LT 3 03 pm . inpni Ar.Newberry.LT I 2 io pm ' np I Ar.. linton". X.T | 2 10 pm ni I Ar. Laurena.LT I I 45 pm ? 3 nm >r G ree n wovd. "LT . : ol' pi'i I Ar Annaville.LT ' . 1 o put I \r.%th?na,tia . LT I . ? ?5 [>III I Ar.Atlanta, tia.Lv | . f>"Spin I V-.Winn-hnro .Lv I ll 41 am 2 . p I Ar.Charlotte.Lv | 9 35 am t4SMB \r.Andi-rscn.LT j ll 00 'ta 1 21 pm \r.GrcenviUe.LT | 10 36 am 2 40 pm Ar.Spartanburg.Lv I ll 28 am 3 an pm' Ar.IlendiTsonTille.LT 9 23 am t 4.1 pm Ar.Ash ville.LT | 8 20 am ?O*.Iv Vos 52 at??i JW SolM Train. i>..iwwn rharlaat?n fViliimhla. ? i" sud carry tbronch coach LP. ..'on Charleston and Atlan'a' H M KMKHSOB , Aes't 'ieu'l. Passenger .?geut. J. B. KENLEY, GeneraT Manaor, T. M. EMERSON Traffic Manager.