The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, October 27, 1897, Page 7, Image 7
IRISH ivy.
Ivy ot Ireland ia. my garden grown '
Beeide tho foxglove tb at tho wild bee knows,
More dear to me than lavender or rose.
Gray moths about mn flit, and gold wasps hom.
The bees asisto it softly aa they come.
Tho cast wind loiters by lt and is dumb
Or willanora very lightly of (creen ring?,
The hollow, ratha, the fairy people springs
And buried days when Boholaun had wing?
And rode amid, the unforgotten Shoe.
Or tho wost wind renais hmshing from theses
And tell? tho youneost leaves vf days to be,
When Erin's grievous wound la healed and she
Shall lift her gracious head and, smiling, soe
HIT child ven coming crowned about her knee.
Ivy of Ireland, ia the premiso clear?
You climb; toward tho light 'twixt hope and
ferr,!
But weidd to God tho day -ve walt wero here!
-From "Under Quicken Boughs,'* Tjy-Nora
Hepper, j _j
WITCH AND I.
? ----- . ?
Witch1 and I had a quarrel Who
is it that eays that it takes two to
make a quarrel ? Whoever it is
makes ti mistake. It took on! y ose
to make our quarrel, and that was
my precious; Aunty Betsy Jane?
Witch has a 1?eraper; sb have I. She
wasn't christened Wiich. God fa
thers and mothers have much to an
swer for; still I never heard of their
giving Witoh asa baptismal name to
n Christian child. No, her name is
Julia Felicia, which is simply ab
surd. Fancy a little, dark eyed, be
witching five feet nothing having :\
name like that !. t
My name is John, and John I'm
always called. Bad I been chris
tened Robert or Thomas I should
have been called by either, of those,
plain, sensible names. There ls
nothing for the imagination to catch
bold of J? my taco or figure. I'm ?
not 6 feet iii my stockings. I'm
only 5 feet IC.^ I haven't "crisp,
golden l?uir '*and a "tawny beard." \
No, my eyes, bair and beard are
brown, and for the rest I baye non
descript features and good teeth. '
H?reover, as I said before, I have a '
temper, a vile ono, and in all things,: 1
apart from my profession, am a. ']
born fool. * -, J
it was Over a game of tennis that. .
Aunt Betsy Jane made us quarrel. :
Witch didn't play up, and I '.slated'*
her. I've''slated''Witch ever since i
I've known her, and I've known her *
since she* Was 10, so she ought to. 'y
have got used to ii*; For the mat-' i
tor of that? she wouldn't have both- <
ered het head about *it if it; hadn't ]
been for my beloved -aunt. Witch <
slates me ferociously sometimes, j
but'it never makes any difference. 1
Well, it was at one or Mrs. Don- i
gal's "at homoB" that the row be- ,1
gan. Witch, Miss White, Dougal' i
and I were playing tennis. Dougal i
and Misa White'were , against us. I
As a rule* Wileri licks ibo other girl. ?
into fits, but on this occasion, for ?
some reason or the other, she missed ?
nearly every ball. I was annoyed, I
and I expressed ?nyself : perhaps a \
little more strongly, than-1 ought tc I
have done, but I'm sure I said noth- i
ing one whit stronger than I've said t
scores of times without any offcas? \ i
being token. Be that as it may, y
Witch refused to play any. rhore ?pd? a
sat d?wn by Aunt Betsy Jane.?, .:|) ./ ?
? a?n a doctor, and swn^att?r. tb'at (I
some one called me away. It was 1<
a bad case, and I didn't get ?hom?, V
t?ll^iqnight. ;.J?- tho dim^g .r?oW *
some cold meat and beer were wait- Hi
lag for 'me; so was a note froia - V
Witch. I ate a mouthful and draulf ii
a. glass of beer. Then I opened th? h
note. S*ora;moment ' I felt a? if . ri
'?l\^j??^s^'^^^}:?^^i "was ??
such a cruel stahl Witch-my little B
Witch-would have nothing more rr
to do'with nV& TMy conduct atlMi^l tl
pougal's had proved to her that sh?
no longer pf aseseed my' respect, and (j
without respect, love waa' fiat likely::; o]
to last long, etc. She .ended by say" to
ing that she would have returned1
myring, but could , not remove it T
from her finger, but that, she would
get the jeweler to cut it oft: toinor- in
row. , I smiled a grim smile at the tl
last sentence. I bad no intention 'of ti
allowing that ring to bo cut off. -
The lovely effusion ira2z?ed. me ai
. altogether. It wasn't in; Wii^h'b rc
usual style. Naturally ? note of ,?1
detest you and hope you'll keep,
out of my sight forever," or some
thing like it. Weil, I Wont to bed.
I v/ns Buch an asa that I never, slept
a wink all night. But I m n?e up
my mind what I would do?, -I got up
.early and 'matte ?: good brohkiaBtV
Then I went into tfie .surgery^ Baw
my. assistant, talked byer the caaes
nnd told him I should bo away 'am
day. After that-i^??t to tow??;-:
straight to Witch's father's office.
He. hadn't arrived, but bia p?opje,
.'k?evv rn? ?ud showed, iso into: his'
private room: He aad I are great
friends-alwcy^; hn\-o been, Ro it.
was quito natural f dr mo to go to
?bim for advicej or...rather to talk
over things. When he Came in? ne
seemed rather* surprised at seeing
me, but niter we bad shaken hands
he looked cvor his loiters, gave
Borne direotiona-to bis cjerk, and
then, turning to me, said. *ANow,
John!"
"Can you spare me hait an hour,'?}
? ??rf * ? .. ; . .; ' .
"As far ns I know. vGo ahead. "
"Well, I'm making ?500 a year,
and.nay practice is increasing.-"
"That's good." ,
"Don't you think Witch and I
might mari v on that ?"
"?Jertainiy."
"Yoi: have no objection to our
marrying ?mt m'ouih, if she con
HeniHf"
"?o?o I haye no. wish that she
should .marry ai ali, - but,-''if she"
in ?st marry, ?
! you than any ono else. "
"Thank you, sir, for saying thai
Thank you very muchl" said
gratefully, seizing his hand an
wringing it hard.
"Just so," said he, removing i
from my grasp' and looking ana
ibuily at if.
/'But why this fer vori"
I put Witch's precious epistle i
front of him. Ue read it twix
through attentively, put it dow
and, looking calmly at ruo, said:
.'Very interesting, but scarcely i
bo regarded as a 'prelude to vcr
speedy matrimony, I should think.
"Ah, but it is, sir. A girl doesn
write a note like that and have doi
with it No, she oontinues to wri
them. I shall probably get a sim
lax* note once a month now, and th;
will be very tiring. I give you ir
word that I did not sleep a wink a
last night. The practice won ' t H tar
that sort of thing long, you know,
enid I earnestly.
"You seem to have an accura
knowledge of women and the
ways,'! he remarked dryly.
I allowed that speech to pass wit
out comment Comment seem?
superfluous.
"If I might ask, I should like
know whom you consider in fat
in this lit rio misunderstanding?" ]
asked.
"I am, sir. It stands to reason,
should not he so anxious if she we
in fault." And then I explain
the whole matter, finishing up wit
"I can't remember exactly what
called her; but, whatever it was,
didn't mean it. "
"? am not able to refresh yo
memory as to what you said on th
occasion,'but I can tell you what
have heard you. call her myself
said Mr. Druitt quietly, and then :
told me.
His tone waa a revelation to xx
Not that Fd ?all Witch anythi
worao than "little fool," but I re
(zed what it must have Bounded li
to the hearers and to him, her i
th er. I don't know how I look?
but I felt mean, cheap, worthless
Utterly so. I began to stumble c
?uologies. He waved bis hand.
""Ali right, " he said, "but you I
vour language is at times forcible
He is a wise mao, so ho said
more. He showed bis wiod<
therein, for I went at once to c
?Vitch. in a very contrite frame
nind. i was ready to make a zr
)f myself 'and let my darling tra:
pie on me if it should eo please h
ir to do -any other extravegt
'bing, such'was the depth .of i
?umility. Still; aa I journeyed P
ley ward I pondered as to who coi
lavo stirred,up the strife #betwc
is. Suddenly it. flashed across i
a??d that Witch had seated hers
r?side Aunt Betsy .Jene and tl
\unt Betsy Jane was her godmo
ir, and therefore licensed to int
?re; I am net going to exph
low Aunt Betsy Jane came to
Viteh's godmother. ,1 am aol
adj novelist, and therefore do
hink it necessary to explain eve:
king. It hos nothing to dow
Iiis story. Besides I was onlj
ears old when she was christel
nd wasn't consulted os tn ber sp
OTB.'. ^T6 b???r?, it must have tn
Lunt Betsy Jan? who suggested ?
Bttetv^.
When I arrived at . the Cedars
faa. about 12 o'clock. If all w
roll, peace would reign betw<
fttcb and myself in an hour, a
I'Gfy t Would take ber off to Bi
iona, got a boat from Messun
aw- up tho river, come to onchoi
; .?^ww?ieT ? knew Of ;betw*
icbm end fxuCl Hampton and tl
take ber name the day;>; But thfc
id^lgo well. They" went exec
iQlf badly instead. When Amt
?melia io the DiuitbV bousemt
j&?dib? door and I inquired
tttgb? she said gravely:
" "rs Druitt is not well, sir,
irteil h?r you're here. "
Then abe showed nie into ibo <
tg room. This was. ominous.
ie Druitt's menage it is enstoia
? see people who come on busk
-dressmakers, ' 'laundresses, e<
its "seeking places-irt thc dir
mm before lunoh. ' Amelia left
?jd "w.ent up st a li ?. I rapidly dj
ised tt?e.'situation. I took out
jjiokeibook and wrote, "My <
ag, I shall wait in th? old boat
ie end of the lawn till you can
e, " and then 1 signed it " Johi
Amelia caine, back. "if
ease, sir. Mies Druitt does not
[ual to seeing you today, but
rite to you tonight. "
"Exactly," said I quietly. "
ra give me an envelope ? Thai
lYt>'ihf(* tp Miss'- ?raifcL, p?ense.
Tfie maid loft thopoona, ar
totit^tp tho garden. ; At the
pa pf .t?k? garden nan the river,
^b? rivfer, chained to a p?st,
ib^at. -*t was seldom i
s Etre spot was not. picturesque
was eji&??ded, bidden both :
io house and from passing boa'
?ick, drooping-, willows. It
arothat Witch and I haft cone
conclusion that wo, could
i& without each other. I sate
the boat, feeling, very Wr&thy
it eli and bitte? against Aunt I
5?ie. . I would have given mu
xow if she was in Re house at
oment.. . I 'thought out all I
?rd?bf the$aysof beryoutb.
can and spite','uj. Ibethougli
?.m cid incid?y.c in ber.lifo whi
mt Betsy Jnrio had sailed
or the wind and had a narro'
??.. of ??ei;:?Wreck: J ougl
.ve forgotten it, but 1 am no
ic; B'.itb.j?i6rhlly and physi
im' c?mmoimlnee-that*.is to
I'm struok, 1 hit -buck, or tr;
onld ypvi believe it, I .eat in
a ty except \yh?n : I got *?,p
(Aoljtf^i ^'?f'JLZ?iZy'- ?ii 5 ii v:i-.7CK
i
was nearly dark, and when I heard
? 1 the olock strike I swore to myself
I that if Witch did not appear before
d the ohiming of the quarter I would
row the old boat down to the bridge,
t give a boy sixpence to bring it baos
:- again, and-well, whon Witch want
ed me she might send for me. Thal
was nil. /
a It must have been very near thc
e quarter when I saw stealing dowr
n the gardon, her head and shoulden
wrapped up in a white cloud, mj
o Witch. A least I thought so a
y first, but I soon saw it wasn't. I
'. was some one more kin and les;
t kind Nevertheless, as the forn
0 drew near, peering about in tb
e dusk, I sprang forward, caught he
- in my arms and kissed her. Bb
t struggled, but I held her fast. Sh
?r had no breath with which to utter
1 sound. She could only listen to m;
1 ardent-far moro ardent than I eve
' bestowed on Witch-expressions o
affection.
a "My darling," I went on, "
r know you would never have mad
such a little fool of yourself if :
. hadn't been for that malicious cati
i maran, Au^t Betsy Jane. " The fon
within my arms struggled. I wf
j holding hor tightly, or my fae
j. might have suffered "But I'll te
3 you a tale, dear, about her. I'I
the only living soul that knows, no
f old nurse is dead." You couldn
j hear the form breathe, so still wt
I it. I went ou: "Aunt Betsy Jai
is 4? now "-the form wriggle?
? "About 25 years ago"-I could hei
f her heart beat I relented "N
Witch, I will not tell you that etor;
You have come to me, and I can a
' ford to pity Aunt Betsy Jane. SI
: was badly used when she was youn,
; and she can't bear to see peop
happy now she is old. "
' The form muttered. I opened u
arma "Want to fetch somethin
dearf You shall; only comeba<
at once, or I shall feel like tellii
that old tale about Aunt Beb
1 Jane."
She scuttled off to the house,' ai
in a minute or two Witch can
down the garden in a very dignifii
manner. I let her come right
the edge of the water and pe
; about I knew she couldn't see m
Presently she said anxiously:
"-John!" My heart jumped, b
I didn't intend to give myself a wa
so I simply said, "Well!" But a
didn't intend to give herself awj
either. J3he turned. Then I SB
that I had my work cut out for n
"Stay, Witch! I'm lu the boat
II exclaimed in a tone of deepest e
treaty; as I scrambled on shore. S
(paused. I caught hold of her han
"Witch/* I cried reproachful!
"I've been waiting here for neax
eight hours, and I'm so faint I c
hardly speak. "
. That fetbbed her. A woman w
go cheerfully for. hours without
crumb, do yards and yards of she
ping on a halfpenny, bun and thi:
nothing of it, but leta man only e
ibu i ho has missed bis lunch, a
she makes as much fuss over h
as if he had suffered the martyrdc
of St Lawrence.
" You poor thing !" exclaimed i
darling. "Come in at once a
bave something to eat "
"No, Witch," I said faintly, I
firmly. "You must forgive me.*
"Forgive you! Of course I f
give you. I didn't know you 1
been here all that tima Do coi
in at once, br you'll die, I know y
wiU."
But I stuck to my guns, and
didn' t go in dorre until I bad ms
Witch prohuse"that we should
married that day month. The;
consented to go in and work
mighty havoo>32ong th? eatable
Aunt Betsy Jane came co our w
ding and made us a handsome pr
?mi.* ^eii she went .to live w
soms friends in the north. I thi
the poor c1 il soul had had some s
pic iou that I knew her story, and
fried to'part me and. Witch, i
took my note from Amelia in 1
morning and kept it for that reas
My darling did not know I woe
the boat until Aunt Betsy Jane ca
tu Acm the gawen and told ber.
But I have never told my wif<?
yvijply it isn't wiso to tell your-w
ali the little peccadillos* of y<
friends, and relatives, -rDaughter
?[[ .. ,;_!_i
The Bird.
/Little more than a drift of the
"brbught info form by plumes. r.
air in all its quills, it brent
through its whole frame and'fl
and glow* with air in its flying 1
blowni flame?, ii rests upon the
subdues it,' surpasses it, outraces
and in its throat ia Ute voice of
?ir. C -?s'.we muy imagin? -the" \
form' of the cloud' closed into/
ii^ect;f?r?i!,?f the bird's.wings
tbs wi??ivbic? bf the c^loud inte
-'vcdW>4^ c]
^be?Veri-'iii it s'gladness, intotprpi
?passionthrbugh the softr spi
nights, brg^ng |nto acclaim
rapture at" daybreak or twittei
and JUsping among boughs
hedges;through beat of day; like
tie Vinde^ that ruffle the petal
the wild rose.. Also on tho phi
of tbe brird ar? put the colors of
air, the gold of the cloud that <
noVtbe gathered, the vermiliot
the cl?ud bar", the flame of the ol
cr??t, the/snow' ?nd the shadow
fi&e paelicd blue of the deep well
the/?ky. All these woven/
plumes, following and fading al
bjtWt and thront mid opened wi
And rei tho spirit of the air is
into tili* '-rfutcd form and heco
tl:i: i'!.h ?o (Viitiiiirs tho Hy nib*
dil 1 - tl'.- . ?.:..: ir g to- I:'- .
: - ? ... the t?roeu . "
' v. and. the bird
in -x -L-i I_J i "OT UH
British Admiralty Bed Tap?.
Every one who has to do with tho
admiralty is familiar with amusing
tales of the glorification of red tape.
Hore is the very latest. Some time
ago a workman in one of the dock
yards lost a government candle
stick, valued at a few pence. This
was considered sufficient excuso for
report by tho local officials to
Whitehall. A long correspondence
of the approved government office
type ensued, and it is estimated that
not less than ?5 was spent in tho of
ficials' timo, ink and paper. After
every aspect of tho case had boon
weighed the workman was direotod
to pay tho local officials tho sum of
fivepence, being the valuo set upon
this particular caudlestick. Of
course, if tho man had been in pri
vate employment, little or no notice
would have been taken of such
triviality, or, at most, ho would
have paid his foreman tho value,
without any red ta pei sm.-West
minster Gazette.
Bank In Pru RA Ia.
A Prussian master of ceremonies
would have a fit if ho were asked to
marshal the guests in the English
way, says the Amsterdam Handels
blad,and it proceeds to show how tho
order of rank was at the reception
in Buokingbam palace. First carno
the archbishops, then the dukes and
duchesses, marquises and marchion
esses, earls and countesses, lords
and ladies, bishops, barons, right
honorables and honorables, county
councilors, the lower clergy, the
medical profession and, last, the ad
mirals, captains, commanders and
naval lieutenants, to be followed by
field marshals, generals and other
army officers. In Prussia the mili
tary men rank first, noblemen with
out military rank and w bout offi
cial position "take a baok seat1' and
the clergy are remanded still farther
in the rear.
- Mudge : "Which is proper to say,
'loud me ten dollars/ or 'loan me ten
dollars?'" Wickwire : "It won't do
you any good to say either."
- "Why, I'd like to know," said a
lady to a Judge, "cannot a woman be
come a successful lawyer?" "Be
cause she's too fond of giving her
opinion without pay," answered the
Judge.
/ffll T
The story is told of a young married w5
tnan, who asked anothe. young- married
woman how she managed to get along* so
amicably with her husband. The answer
was, I feed the brute-his stomach with
food and bis mind with flattery." Even a
man will have to admit that this young wo
man had solved about two-thirds of the art
of making the avere?e man happy. The
other third consists of keeping his body in
such condition ?hat he will enjoy his food
and his mind in such condition that he wilF
be susceptible to flattery. It isn't much ase
to put tempting food before a man who
hasn't an ap'petite. It doesn't pay to lavish
smiles on a man whose nerves are racked
and overworked. r* ~*
The average man pays very litUe attention
to.his health, and won't take medicine of
his own accord until he is flat on bio back.
A shrewd wife will keep an eye on her hus
band's welfare in this respect, and when
'she sees that he is bilious cr suffering from
indigestion, or is generally out of sorts; will
aee that, he resorts to that tu os t wonderful
of aU invigorators, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It is the best of all
appetite.- sharpeners, blood - makers ? and
flesh-builders. It corrects all disorders cf
the digestion and -moses the liver active
and the blood pure. .It tones the nerves
and cores all cases of nervous exhaustion
and prostration. It cures 98 per cent, of all
cases of consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred ailments. Medicine dealers sell it.
Mrs. Rebecca P. Gardner, of Grafton, York CO..
Va., writes: "Ira so sick with dyspepsia that I
could uot eat anything* foe over ?our month?. I
thought I viss, going to die. I weighed only 80
Eiuuds.? I took two bottles of the ' Golden M ed
il Discovery.' I am now as well as ever and
weigh 125'pounds."
-Ppr constipation--Dr. Pierce's Pellet?.
Tennessee
Centennial
VIA
BWHI^HI 1 ? H1 JILfflv .
HHM:"R Blilli BB 8SimJam *
At Nashville. Tenn.
May 1st to Oct, 31st.
The B'jUrJioga ol tte Tennessee Ceotan-yiat,
kt numbers and arcuiiectural beady, sar*
pass Atlanta's ond nearly equal Chicago's.
Tte exhibits are all ready, end dre inter
fttOag. asad Instructive. The ?ve starts
display excels* nay erfrJbWoo of tte tied
ovar made. Tte Midway Ja great.
ifc?-Yvestera A Atlantic Railroad,
and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St?
Louis f?a??way run solid vestibule
trains with Pullman's finest, beeping
cars, from Atlant? tb Nashville.
For Sleeping Oar Berths, or any
inform?tico about rate*. Hotel or
Boarding House sccocnniodatsnns in
Nashville, call ups? or write to
C. E??WARMAN, '
General Fas?. Agent,
ATLANTA. GA.
Special frolicer [JS^J?S^
? _n "I tfcaa sta y la fl ?t nowt.
Non, n.
SOMETHING
l/u"o package of the world's beat cleanser
for ? nickel, ?till greater economy iti4-pouuU
pacWu?.'. All grocers. Mode ouly by
TUB N. K. FA Ut HANK COMPANY,
Chicago, BU Loula, New York, Heaton, PnlUdelpul*.
-THOSE GREAT- |
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOWS
3^rAKE still in the lead, and continue to receive the highest praises through
out Anderson County. Don't be deceived into buying a Plow that is said to
be just as good as the Syracuse.
Make no mistake, and buy only the BEST at prices to beat the world.
They are the lightest, the strongest, the best Turn Plow made.
Syracuse Plows are the Standard of the World. So come straight to
headquarters and get a Plow that is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
Remember that we are sole agents, and have just received a solia" Car
Lead.
'Yours truly,
P. S.-We have a few LADIES' BICYCLES that we are offering
at a great sacrifice. See us before buying. B. B.
The Ladies Store
Begin their Closing Out Sale To-day.
The entire Sto?k at 10 to 25
per cent under Cost.
OUR Buyer while in New York secured some rare Bargains, all o
which go in with Stock at unheard-of prices. All are invited to como and
?get their share. We are determined to close out by January 1st, and mean
ust what we say. My health is the first consideration, which is failing.
Thanking each and every one for past patronage, I am
Respectfully,
MISS LIZZIE: WILLIAMS.
DON'T
BUY AN
EXPERIMENT!
WHEN a Grocery purchase is considered let common sense have fail play. There's
io maybe oboat buying your GBttCEEKEES from AUSTIN. You always get tho
jest at the lowest possible price. We have secured the agency of tbe celebrated mild
aired
Bu?yBee Hams arid Bacon,
The finest made. Try one.
A Fresh Lot of our Special Fancy Cakes Just Received.
OUR COFFEE
T BEATS THE WORLD.
Give ni one trial on Coffee. There's comfort in every drop.
Satisfaction guaranteed and quick delivery ?.o all parts of the city.
JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO., The Grocers.
SHOES, SHOES !
To be given Away for the Least Money ever Heard, Of.
Xl&rfgainB In ?Tot> Lot oi Shoes.
DUR LADIES' LINE
Women's Ho*vy Winter Shoes at GOc.
Women's Whole Btock Heavy Winter Shoes at 80c
Women's Glove Gratn Button at 00c
Women's Dongola Button, solid, at 95c.
Women's Dongola Button, Neat and Stylish, at $1.20.
Women's Pondola Button, a Real Fine Shoe, at fl 35.
MEN'S ROCK BOTTOM LINE
Men's Heavy Plow Shoes, Solid Luther, at 03c.
Men's Creole Congress at$l 20.1
Me.tfs Oak Kip Whole Stock Brogans et fl.2fl.
Men's L.laM ws!shi Cslf C??grasn, Opera Tip, 98c..
Men's Lightweight Calf Congress, Globe" Tip, ?sc.
Men's Light Weight Calf Congress, Plain Toe, 98c. Tbs samo shoe in all the dif
ferent toes, laoel ' ? . . _ . riza
Men's Congress aud L?ee-a shoe for hard servies-fl.20. "W0??1
Our finer libe of shoes justas cbeap iu proportion. ? ~*-^flB
While our prices are the lowest, lt ia to no wise suggestive of poor quality and lt is
?ur aim in.thefai.nre to Watch carefully the interest and. demands of our increasing
,rade on Shoes. We want everybody to look at our gooda whether you bny or not. All
ibo ve goode guaranteed to give ratisractlon or money Kef anded.
; '? ' Yours, working for?tfade,
O. D. ANDERSONI& BRO.
P. 8.-Oar "RED RUST PROOF OATd Cheap.
FRESH GOODS AND LOW PRICES.
When Yon Weed Any Sort ol
PLAIN AMD FANCY GROCERIES
[ will make it to your interest to give me a call. I handle almost every
hing in the Grocery line, and guarantee pure and fresh Goods. I also keep
i fine line of*- ,
Ind m? Stock of-'
TOBACCO AND CIGARS *
Jan't be excelled.,
Pricw satisfactory, and FREE CITY DELTVERY.
, ? s Yours to please,
GK JP. BIGBY.
7
J. 0. WHITEFIELD,
DEMT?ST.
OFFICE-Front Room, over Farmen?
nnd MerobanU' Bank,
ANDERSON, 8. C.
Feb 10, 18i?7 33
^LIMITED
DOUBLE DAILY
SERY1CE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE.
WILMINGTON, .
NKW OK I,KM
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON,
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH,
BCIIEDULB IN EFFECT FER. 7, 18%.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 403.
LT NOW York, via Penn II. K.?ll 00 am
l.v Philadelphia, .' i i2pui
l.V H xl' inion' " :t IS pm
l.v Washington, '. 4 40 pm
l.v Richmond, A. C. I..12 sc am
Lv Norfolk, viaS. A L...... ?8 .tu pm" ?9 05am
l.v Portsmouth, " . 8 45 pm 0 20am
Lv Weldon, , ?.?il . aiMl ss am
Ar Hi'ii'lpisot), " . 12 -Itt a m ?I 89 pm
Ar Durham, '. . r7 ?2 am ~f4 09 rou
LlP"T*"1'_" . t.r> 2o pm tn 10 am
Ar Kaloon, via S. A. I. *2 IC am ' *;i M pm
Ar Sanford. " . u 35 aUi .1 03 .rn
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 2?ani s ss pm
Ar Hamlet. .. . s 10am fi 63 pm
ArWadesboro. " . 5 64 am 8 ll pm
Ar M o ii rot?,_" . 6_4 Um_912 pm
Ar Charlotte,_ " ."?.s ito am ?io 25pm
Ar Chester, " . *tt io am io 47 pm
LT Columbia, C. ?. A L. lt, lt.. \,; W\mx
Ar Clint JU S. A L.~ if 49 am ?12 ??~?m
Ar (?reenwood " . 10:iSaiu 107 am
Ar Abbeville, . ll OS am 1 40 am
Ar Elberton, " . ll! 07 pm 'J 41 nm
r.?rA.WP,? " . 115 pm 3 45 ant
Ar Winder, " . 1 6*J pm 4 30 am
Ar Atlanta, S A. L. (Cen.Timo) 2 50 pm 5 20 am
NORTHBOUND.
Nn. 4lr/. Ha. ?8.
Lv Atlanta,?.A,L.(Con. Time)412 00 n'n *7 60 pm
Lv Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 42 pm
Lv Athens, " . 3 tc pm ll 20 pm
Lv Elberton, - . 4 15 pm 12 83 am
Lv Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 40 am
LT Greenwood, " ... 6 41pm 2 09 am
Lv Clinton. " . 6 81 pm S 05 am
Ar Columbia, C.N.4L. R. R...?l 80 p m *7 45 am
Lv Cheater, 8. A. L . 8 18 pm 4 33 am"
Av Charlotte.
.*15 25 pm ?8 HO am
Lv Monroe,
Lv Hamlet,
Ar Wilmington
B 40 pm
ll 28 pa
tf us aaa
8 15 am
Lv Southern Pinea,
Lv Raleigh,
Ar Hendeason
?w; LS 80 am 12 80 pm
Ar Durham,
Lv Durham
12 1? am 9 20 am
. *2 16 am ll 83 am
8 28 am 1 00 pm
t7?2aai ?* 09 pm
. t5 20 pm flt 10 ai
. *4 55 am *3 00 pm
. S IC am 6 50 pm
. 12 31 pm ll 10 pm
! i? pm 12 io ?JU
,. 3 60 pm 8 45 am
. T6 28 pm ?0 53 atp
Ar Weldon, " .
Ar Richmond A. C. L.
Ar Washington, Penn. R. H...,
Ar Baltimore, "
Ar Philadelphia, "
Ar New York, " .
Ar Portsmouth 8, A. L..
Ar Norfolk " .
'Daiiy. tDaily. Er. Sunday.
. 7 80 am 6 Cflnni
, .7 eo am 6 05 pm
1 Daily Ex. Monday.
Nos. 403 and 402 "The Atlanta Special/' 8oltd
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and Coach
er bet ween Washington and Atlanta, also Pull
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester.H
NOB. 41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid
Train. Co ac-li ca and Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Pickets, Sleepers, otc, apply to
B. A. Newland, Gea'l. Agent Pasa. Dept.
Wm. B. Clements, T. P. A., 6 Kimball House
Atlanta, Qa.
E. St John, Vice-Prcsldent and Gon'l, Mangar
V. E. MoBee. General Superintendent.
II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
T. J. Anderson, Gen'L Fcaaeogar Agent.
General Officers, Por-tsnaontb, VB.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
j_October Otb; 1823._
I
Eastbound
tl IX KD
Between Anderson and Wal?
halla.
No.
12.
a 10 50 a m Ar..Anderson.Lv 3 35 p ni
f 10 25 a m....-Denver.. a 55 p m
f 10 15 a m. Ar.tu?. 4 05 p n?
a 10 00 a m ..........Pendleton. 4 15 p ra
a ? 42 a m .Cherry's Crossing. 4 25 p m
f 9 80 a m .Adam's Crossing. 4 85 p m
a 8 65am..Seneca.... 5 05 pm
.....MM.MMZ" . 6 60pm
a 8 25 a m.'.West Union. 6 20 p~B
a 8 10am.-Walhall*.,,.,,,,_\ SSOp
_I LT _Ari_
v ?? ? ' J. B. ANDERDON, BeperluUmdeni.
W. a COMBAN. General Agent.
Connectlono at Sanaca with Southeaa Railway
No. ll. At Anderson with Southern Ballway Noa.
ll and 12._
CHARLESTON AND , WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
AUGUSTA ARU ASHEVILLE SHORT LINE
In ?Sect February-7, 1857.
STATIONS.
Westb'd
Miran
No. ll
Lv Angosta?.M....-^........ I 9 40 am
Ai Green wood... 1217 pm
Ar Anderson."????.?
Ar Laurena.:.. 115 pm
Ar Greenville.M.:. 8 00 pm
Ar GJenn Springo... 4 05 pm
Ar Sparenburg-. 3 00 pm
Ar Saluda......-. 5 23 pm
Ar HendersociTille. 5 61pm
Ar Ashcvillo.. 7 00 pm
1 40 pm
?'i?'pm
7 CO am
10 15 am
9 25 am
Lv Asheville *.
Lv Spartanburg....,
Lv.Glonn Springs.
Lv Greeuvlllo.
Lv Laurena.
Lv Anderson.
Lv Greenwood.
Ar Augusta...
Lv Calhoun Falls,
Ar Ralolgh.
Ar Norfolk.
Ar Petersburg.
Ar Richmond.
8 20 am
ll 45 am
10 00 am
11 55 am
1 30 pm
4 CO pta
4 00 pm
7 10 pm
7 00 am
2 28 pm i.
5 00 pm 1110 am
4 44 pm
2 IC am
7 80 an
ti 00 am
8 15 am
Lv Augusta.
Ar Ati?ndalo...
Ar Fairfax.
Ar Yemaasco...
Ar Beaufort....
Ar Port Royal.
Ar Savannah...
Ar Charleston.
9 3D am
10 35 am
10 50 am
j. 55 pm
5 00 pm
5 15 pm
6 20 pm
7 20 pm
7 30 pm
8 00 ?an
8 08 pm
Lv Charleston..,."...j. o 50 am
J.v Savannah.~. . <. -r?0 &m
Lv Port Boy al.~. 1 6 p ro 8 15 am
Lv Beaufort. 2 Op tn 8 25 am
Lv Yomaeseo.? 3> p m ?25 am
.Lv Fal rf? ?.,. 10 32 am
Lv Allendale. .10 47 am
Ar Augusta.I.?.I 12 55 pm
Close connection at Calhoun Falls tor Athens,
Atlantaaud all polats on S. A. L. ,
Close connection at Augusta for Charleston,
Savannah and all points.
Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
8. A. Li., and C. A G. Railway, and at Spartanburg
with Southern Railway.
For any Information'elatlTo to tickets, rates,
schedule, etc.. address ' ,
W. J. CHAKI, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augusta,Ga.
E. M.North, Sol. Agent._ .
ATLANTICKOAST LINE.
TRAFFIC DF.PARTMF.NT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., Feb. 24", 18S7
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, ls ortn
<^ONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WKST, GOING BAST
.No. 62. No. 58.
7 00 am
8 2tt am
9 35 eui
10 55 am
11 68 am
12 10 pm
12 50 pin
115 pm
5 00 pm
3 03 pm
fi 15 pm
o 20 pm
6 03 pm
7 03 pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv.Lanes.Ar
Lv.Sumter.Ar
Ar."...Columbia.Lv
Ar."Prosperity.LT
Ar.Newberry.Lv
Ar.Clinton.Lv
Ar.Laurens.Lv
Ar.Greenville.Lv
Ar.Spartaubur?.Lv
Ar.WliiDsboro, S. C.LT
Ar- ...Charlotte, N. O?:..-?LT
Ar.. llonderaoaVille, M.,C.LT
Ar.Ashev?ih, N. C.l.v
9 25 pm
7 4? pm
6 35 pm
5 15 pm
3 13 pru
2 67 pm
2 10 pm
1 45 pm
ll 50 ant
114) am
lt 41 am
9 35 am
li 15 am
8 20 am
"N^U&!?.<I OS flo?!.!*Train* b*t w?s Charieatoi
and columbia,*. C. ^ M ^ ^
Gon'l. Paaaon??r A?S"t.
J. R. KKNL?R. Gononrt HfcaSSf r.
T. M:5?*asoN,Tr??Ho MauagftT.