Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VETERANS Al Ijights and Shadows Atlanta 0 The veterans from the Potomac to the Rio Grande who are organizing their delegations to attend the Con federate reunion in Atlanta regard the ) war with Spain as a very small affair when they compare it with that tre mendous conflict which raged between the States a generation ago. An old-timer who remembers the conditions prevailing here during the sixties cannot fail to be amused and surprised when he hears the talk of the younger men who are now discuss ing the situation. Ia our civil war the South was the invaded section. During her heroic struggle of four years she was not able to muster more than 650,000 men to face the 3,000,000 foemen who assailed her from every quarter. Our terri tory was overrun, our ports were blockaded and our soldiers and people, without resources and credit, were starved into submission, i All that time the rich and progres sive North enjoyed her most prosper ous days. She had credit, home re sources, all the world * to draw upon for recruits, and there was no danger of a destructive invasion. So the Northern people fattened upon the war. Their currency was in flated; commerce and industry flour ished; the great West was built up; there was work for everybody, and the masses had more money, more com forts and luxuries than they ?ver had .before.? Their prosperity was so great that thousands of contractors and manu facturers wanted to prolong the con flict. They saw the bright side of war, and they exerted themselves to delay the return of peace. Their lob byists tampered with the federal Con gress and courted the favor of high officials. The wliole North was drunk with excitement. People ceased to hoard money, and extravagance and display became the the order of the day. No man, woman or child able to work or j willing to beg had any excuse for go ing without employment, money and the comforts of life. The majority of American million-, aires date their rise from those turbu- ! lent days. It is natural that the Southern peo- ! I pie should dread war under any cir- J cumstances, but there is no basis of fact for the apprehensions of some timid and inexperienced persons who seem determined to do more than their share of talking and writing. In a war with Spain, or any other foreign country, the chances will be altogether in our favor. The South, in common with the entire Union, will have little to fear from an invasion. No foreign army can be transported over the sea in sufficient numbers and "with an equipment that will enable it to march through States and lay their cities in ashes, after the fashion of Sherman. Possibly some of our sea board towns may be bombarded, but there will be no fighting in the interi or. This country will be even more ad vantageously situated than the North waa during the civil war, while Spain will be, so far as her Cuban territory is concerned, as unfortunately situated as the South was from sixty-one to sixty-five. The Spaniards have a tol erably strong navy, but they cannot raise large armies, nor can they pre vent us from blockading the Cuban ports. They have little money and no credit, and they are menaced by revolutions at home. Should one or two European powers side with Spain, the situation would not be materially changed. Hostili ties would be prolonged, but we are able to pnt 10,000,000 men in the field and build mightier ? fleets than the world has ever seen. Europe cannot afford to fight us. She must have our products, and it .erves her best interests to remain at peace with us. The old Confederates who lived on gunpowder and i grit for four years have no patience (with the calamity howlers of thc new generation, who are trumping up'excuscs for shirking their duty when : their fco un try calls them to arms. Gray-haired veterans like Lee. Wheeler, Mosby, Kvans and others serenely facr thc danger and arc will ing to fight i-f or thc "-'old [flag- The kickers andjlaggards-are. as a rule, to be found amoug'jthe young and able bodied money-grubbers, who think more of dollars than of duty. It is a lamentable fact that in this commercial age thc [money : devil is making courage [and- -patriotism very Unpopular virtues among certain .lasses of our people. The example of Lee and others like him should shame thc fellows who are SO anxious to stay at-home. Wc have little to dread in a justifiable war with ?pain or any foreign power. Suppose the trouble should last a year or two? It would work to our-advantage. The men at the front would not bc missed from a business or industrial point of view. They would not bc drawn fron ND THE WAR. of "War-Time Days. onstitution. the South alone, but from a country . with 75,000,000 people. In all proba bility there will be volunteers enough, and a draft will not be necessary. How about cotton? Perhaps it will suffer. It generally does when the speculators of Liver pool and New York determine to give it black eye. And yet in war times people need cotton goods, and if the farmers can not afford to buy them, our army and the people at home will consume - larger quantities than ever, because the war will bring waste and extrava gance, and circulate money more free ly. The home market may make good the loss of Spanish trade. Some people say that capital will hide out, new enterprises will be held back and hard times will come. Such conditions obtain in a weak country in danger of being conquered, but not in a rich and powerful coun try. The wealthy North grew richer in her war with the less fortunate Souin, and the United States would be equally favored in a long contest with a country inferior in strength and resources. For every dollar hoarded here in time of war it is probable that another would be turned loose. War causes a demand for food and other supplies; new industries spring up and the toil ers at home get more work and better wages. Senator Morgan sees clearly when he says that if this conflict lasts a year or so it will greatly benefit the South. Necessarily there will bc several centers of military and naval opera tions in this section. The influx of soldiers, officials and their followers will make business brisk and build up many places. The entire South will be better advertised, and as all sec tional feeling will be wiped out in a fight for a common cause, hundreds of permanent settlers will be attracted here who, under ordinary circum stances, would never have thought of coming. " Strange as it may seem, the sword may solve our financial problem. When the government needs more currency in circulation, it is reasona ble to presume that one of its first steps will be the remonetization of silver. When England was engaged in her long Napoleonic wars she inflated her paper currency and stuck to the double standard. She did not strike down silver until peate came, and then with her single gold standard she caused more misery and damage than had resulted from her wars. Of course, there is a dark side to any war, even from the standpoint of a rich and powerful nation. It is glorious for heroes to die fight ing for their country, but they leave behind them loved ones who will weep and refuse to be comforted. Still, honors and pensions follow such calamities, while the brave fel lows might have starved to death un noticed, if they had remained at home unemployed in a time of stagnant and idle peace. The greatest danger that threatens many localities in this country now is the possible invasion of yellow jack. Our exceptionally mild winter has not killed the fever germs in thc far South, and the Spaniards are quite capable of sending infected clothing and rags to our coast cities. During active warfare it will be im possible to protect some of our South ern ports by efficient quarantine regu lations. This is thc darkest cloud on the horizon, and in many Southern towns the authorities should lose no time in taking steps to bar out the pestilence which has so long made Cuba its dis tributing center. Yellow jack is more to be dreaded than all the fleets and armies that Spaiu can raise! Wc can force Spain to reimburse us for our war expenses, hut there is no compensation for the ravages of thc plague! WALLACE P. REKD. Advantages of Worrying a Little. Don't join ii Don't Worry Club. Don't try not to worry. While con tentment is a pleasing virtue, thepeo peoplc you know who are contented would be better nfl' il' they worried more. Absolute contentment and i ii - differoucc to the possible troubles of to-morrow will land anyone in the poorhouse. The cow doesn't worry, neither does the clam, hut people arc built to worry, and it was intended they should. On the other hand, if you worry too much it will land you in the insane asylum, lt is the in sane asylum on the one hand and the poor farm on the other: the point is; to worry just enough to keep out of both of them.- Alchison (Hohr. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of STATE NEWS. - Newberry will entertain two con ventions in May. First, the United Synod of the Lutheran Church on May 11th ; second, Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. - Chicora College, the new Presby terian Seminary at Greenville, has been commissioned by the Secretary of State. Thc institution is capital ized at $10,000, divided into twenty equal shares. - Mr. C. M. Crosby, of Landsford, I is reported to have put boots on the feet of his chickens to prevent their destroying his garden beds. This is a novel remedy. - The shipping of asparagus from Williston, Barnwell County, for seve ral weeks past has been a thriving bus iness. On the opening of the season it sold as high as SI.00 per bunch in thc Northern markets. - Deputy Marshal W. B. Corbin, of Oconee County, in company with J. T. McKinney and Henry Grady, captured a hundred gallon still above Walhalla last week. - Ex-Governor John C. Sheppard has been suggested as a candidate for the State Senate from Edgefield County to succeed Senator Gaines who resign ed last winter, as he lives in Green wood County. - State Treasurer Timmerman has signified his intention of not accept ing the nomination which has been tendered him by thc prohibition con vention. - Bill Roach, colored, an old well digger, was killed in a well about two miles below Westminster. He was blasting and thc charge exploded un expectedly. Both legs and one arm was broken, and his eyes blown out. He only lived a short while. - A pair of home-made dumb bells, which he says were used by John C. Calhoun, have been exhibited to us by Stepney Green, p. c., who was a servant of the great statesman. Stepney is proud of his old master, and can give many interesting inci dents in his domestic live.- Walhalla Courier. - The Luna cotton mill at Port Mill came very near being burned one night recently by some miscreant smearing kerosene on the floor of the card room, but the night watchman discovered it before much damage was done. - Governor Ellerbe has received a communication from Governor Atkin son, of Georgia, requesting him to ap point a commission to look into the matter of properly caring for th'e un marked graves of Confederate soldiers in the North. Georgia has taken the initiative and has inaugurated a move ment to suitably mark each of these graves. - The government is] taking ener getic steps for building extensive fortifications on the extreme corner of Hilton Head island for the protection of Port Royal and Beaufort. They will be built of sand and cement aod supplied with the largest and most modern carriage long range guns. - Dr. James Evans, Chairman of the State Board of Health, predicts bad times unless small pox is stamped out before real Summer weather comes. Greenville has killed out the disease, but Spartanburg is still speckled with it and it appears to have taken good hold among thc people in Columbia. How He Shot. A Texas military company was out on the range recently, practicing at rifle shooting. Thc Lieutenant in command suddenly became exaspera ted at the poor shooting, and seizing a gun from one of the privates, cried sharply : "I'll show you fellows how to shoot !" Taking a long aim, and a strong aim, and an aim all together, he fired and missed. Cooly turning to the private who owned thc gun, he said : "That's the way you shoot." Ile again loaded the weapon and missed. Turning to thc second man in the ranks, he remarked : "That's the way you shoot/' In this way he missed about a dozen times, illustrating to each soldier his personal incapacity, and finally he ac cidentally hit the target. "Ami that," he ejaculated, handing the gun back to the private, "is the way 1 shoot.-" - "Arc there an- any more jury men whe have a prejudice against you?'' whispered the young lawyer. "No, boss, de jury am all right, but I wants you to challenge the jedge. I'sc been 'victcd twice before under him, and maybe he'- ginning to haba prejudice 'gainst me.'' rn? ? mt Mr. John Peterson, ol' Paloutvillc. La., was very agreeably surprised not long ago. For eightccu months he had been troubled with dysentery and had tried three of the best doctors in New Orleans, besides half a dozen or more patent medicines, but received very little relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy having been recommended to him he gave ita trial, and to his great surprise three doses ol' that remedy effected a per mancnt cure. Mr. Wm. McNamara, a well known merchant ol' the same place, is well acquainted with Mr. Pe terson, and attests to the truth id' this statement. This remedy is l'or sale by Mil! Orv Dru* Co. The Whiskey Barrel. A whiskey barrel of the highest grade costs from $2.50 to $2.75, and it is the most expensive of all barrels. It is made of heavy, selected, kiln dried oak, free from the sap-a hand some and substantial package. Such barrels are made in great cooperages in thc West, in thc neighborhood of thc distilleries, and in proximity, when possible, to the forests from which the materials for them are taken. Whiskey barrels of the best grade used to cost from %'t to $5. Ma chinery has been brought more and more into use in making them, with the result that they are now cheaper than ever before. These barrels are likely to bc filled with whiskey and stored for three years or more before they are shipped. When a barrel has found its way to this market and into the hands of the final distributor and has been emptied, it is bought by a dealer in barrels. There are coopers and dealers in new and second-hand barrels, who buy all the barrels they offer, and send out and gather up barrels, which they buy and sell in great numbers. Bought in this manner the whiskey barrel is inspected and put in order, if it requires any repair, and sold, it may be, to a wholesale dealer in liquors, to be used for blended liquors; but it is much more likely not again to be used as a liquor package, but to be sold for a vinegar or cider barrel. In this use it is not likely to get as far away from New York as thc point whence it origi nally came, and when it gets back here and has been again emptied it is sold again to the dealer. In the course of its use and travels it may come to need repairs, a new stave or two, or new hoops. It is put in order and sold again. When it has ceased to bc useful as a vinegar or a cider barrel, gradually wearing out and becoming cheaper, it is sold as a pickle barrel or for sauer kraut, and finally it is likely to be come a tar barrel, and after that it is brokeu up and destroyed. Not counting the time that it may spend in storage before its first ship ment, the whiskey barrel is likely to last through thc various stages of its existence, from the time it starts out until thc end. two or three years, though much depends upon the care taken of it; carefully handled, it may last ten years or mere. The whiskey barrel holds forty-five gallons. There's a cheaper whiskey barrel, also made of oak, but of lighter ma terials, that costs from $1.50 to $2, which is used largely by Eastern dis tillers. Great numbers of the heavy barrels are used, larger numbers still of the lighter barrels, which, like the heavy barrels, are made in cooperages in the neighborhood of the distilleries in which they are first used, of ma terials drawn from the forests of the region in whieh they are situated, or shooks brought from the West. The life of the lighter barrel is about the same as that of the heavier barrel, and it is put to the same uses. Of the lighter barrels, however, thousands, after the first emptying, are sold to go to Scotland.-Nev' York Sun. An Arab Proverb. Who can affirm that the mule enter ed thc jug? This provcrh is frequently quoted t^ show that, though one may consci entiously believe in a thing which may seem extravagant in itself, it is better not to repeat it from fear of being dis believed. lt arises from the following Arabic legend: An Arab, who denied thc existence of genii bought a mule and took it home. When performing his evening ablutions he saw thc mule enter a jug, and this so scared him that he ran shouting io the n?ighbors and told them what he had seen; they, thinking him mad, endeavored to ap pease him, but all in vain; bc vocif erated more and more, so that the au thorities sent him to thc. madhouse. When the doctor came to sec him he repeated the account of what he had seen, whereupon the doctor ordered him to he detained. Ile continued, upon each visit of thc doctor, to re peat his statement, until his friends succeeded in persuading him that, if he wished to regain his freedom, he would have to recan?. This he did, and the doctor sot him at liberty, to the great joy of his family and friends. On making his ablutions as before he again saw thc mule, but on this occa sion he contented himself with re marking to the mule: "Oh, yes. ! sec yon well enough, but who would be lieve mc? And I have had enough ol' thc madhouse. Needless lu say that thc genii, lo avenge themselves for his disbelief in them, had transformed om; of themselves into a mule and as such entered thc jug. Thc special wheat investigation ol' thc department of agriculture shows that the crop ol' 1S97 amounted to live hundred and thirty million bushels. The Cincinnati I'riee Cur rent's estimate is live hundred and forty million bushels. A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up in the morning as last as you can.'' Tim druggist renown i zed a household name Cor "Dewitt's Little Karly llisers," and gave him a bottle of those famous littlii pills for constipation,sick headache, liver and stomach trimbles. Evans Phar maey. Ail Sorte of Paragraphs. - God's bread is always sweeter than the devil's plum pudding. - Nearly 4(3,000 men desert from the German army every 12 months. - Don't be hasty in your speech, for "a word and a stone once let go cannot be recalled." - The world is all a fleeting show, we say, but somehow we want tn see the show a little longer. - Advice is cheap except with lawyers and physicians. So live that you may avoid them. Thousands of sufferers from grippe have been restored to health by One Min ute Couch Cure. It quickly eurea cough?, oolds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung diseases. Evans Pharmacy. - "What is done cannot be undone, especially if it is a hard-boiled egg. - It is right to be contented with what we have, but never with what we are. - Physician-Piemember that you can't eat too much fruit. Patient Adam did. - A woman's heart is a small af fair, but it can upset the biggest man that ever adorned this world. - Don't scold. It spoils faces. Before you know it your forehead will resemble a small railway map. - There are books in abundance on how to give dinners. How to get them is another part of the business. - Never does a man portray his own character more vividly than in his manner of portraying another's. Children like it, it saves their lives. "We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infal lible remedy for conghs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - The average man will never hesi tate to take ten cents' worth of time looking for five cents worth of lost money. - Put a good man in any commu nity and his life will make his neigh bors feel that they ought to live bet ter than they do. It is a great leap from the old fashioned doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics to the pleasant little pills known as De Witt's L'ttle Earlv Risers. They cure constipation, sick headar.be and bilious ness. Evans Pharmacy. - Speaking of lions, that was quite an idea of the hard-shell preacher who was discoursing of Daniel in the den of lions : "There he sot all night, looking at thc show for nothing ; it didn't cost him a cent." - The oldest medical recipe is said by a French medical journal to be that of a hair tonic for an Egyptian queen. It is dated 400 B. C., and directs that dogs' paws and asses' hoofs be boiled with dates in oil. The farmer, the mechanic and the bi cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts and bruises. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, and is a well known cure for piles. Evans Pharmacy. - Fogg says he begins to think there is no perfect state in this world. When he was young he was always in the way of the old folks ; and now that he is old, he seems to be always in the way of the young people. - He-I had a queer dream about you last night, Miss Louise. I was about to give you a kiss, when sud denly we were separated by a river that gradually grew as big as the Rhine. She-And was there no bridge and no boat ? Thirty-five years make a generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher, of Zanesville, < >., suffered from piles. He was cured by usine: three boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Evans Phar macy. mm w-mm A Word to the Wise. A man's fortune, or his worst, is a wife. A man may provoke his own dog to bite him. A man must plow with such oxen as he hath. A moneyless man goes fast through the market. A mouthful of meat may be a town ful of shame. A man can never thrive who has a wasteful wife. A pebble and a diamond are alike to a blind man. A man without money is a bow without arrow. A profitable religion never wanted pr o s e 1 y tes-I tal. A mill, a clock, and a woman always want mending. A little debt makes a debtor, but a great one an enemy. A man may talk like a wise man. and yet act like a fool. A ready way to lose your friend is to lend him money. A man 1ms often more trouble to digest meat than to get it. A pot that belongs to many is ill stirred and worse boiled. A mau may live upon little, but he cannot live upon nothing. A man. as he manages himself, may die old at thirty, or young at eighty. NOTICE. rpi! K management of thc Kquitable Life X A?*uranee Society in this territory is desirous of securing the services nf a man of character and ability to represent its interest with Anderson as headquarters. The right man will bc thoroughly edu cated in Wie science of Liio Insurance and the nrt of successful soliciting. There is no business or profession not requiring capital winch is more rem un erat i vc than a Hf? agencv conducted with enfrgy sud ability. Correspondence with men who desire to secure permanent employment and are ambitious to attain prominence in the profession is Invited. W. J. HO DD EY, Manager, Kock Hili,'s. C. TMP RBCT inc D?OI^ THE FARMERS LOA TRUST CO. Is Now Ready for Business. I mmws a?nucMe%cha?ta Bank. Money to Lend at ?Li.-;.!** <m*Me Kates. Interest Paid on DHP??*-"?*. The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will tai ?s Executor, Administrator or Trustes of Estates and Guardian for Minors. NIXK rich men in South Carolina out of every ten comraenaed life poor. They became rich by spending less ihan they made. No one gete rich who does not spend lesj than he makes. Any one will get rich who continually spends less than he makes, lavery young man can and should aavo something each month or each year. The man who will not save a nortiou of a small salary or small earnings will not save a portion of a large salary or large earnings." The boy who saves something every month ^ill be promoted before the boy who spends ?ll he makes. True nianho jd is required ii* order to deny ones salf and save. It is weakness aud folly to spend all regardless of the "rainy day." Industry, economy atid integrity cause prosperity-not luck or good fortune. For reasonable Interest and absolute security deposit your savings in the Farmen Loan and Trust Co. Office at the Farmers and Merchants Bink. OIBFCTORS. E. S. HILL. President GEO. W. EVANS, Vice President. ELLISON A. SMYTH, HENRY P. McGEE, S J, WATSON, JNO. C. WATKINS, ft. M BURRISS. WM. LAUGHLIN, E. P SLOAN, J. B. VaNDIVER, Cashier, J. BOYCE BUR RISS, Assistant Cashier. J. E. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper. THE BEST -S* Genuine Seed-Tick Coffee, Which is famous for its cup qualities, and will sell you Seven Pounds for One Dollar. We have just received a lot of SILVER TEA, A nice present with tvery package. We guar-iutee the Tea in every nartic ular, and if it don't suit you it comes from AUSTIN'S-briug it back and get your money. Here are some of the Present* : Dish Pans, Teapots, Cups and Saucsrs, Plates, Carving Knives, aud many others too numerous to men tion. Call and see them. JI?O. A. AUSTIN & CO., The Best Tea and Coffee Store. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. WANTED CASH. Got to li ave it. Koli 'em out-Short Profit?. Seed Oats, Corn, Timothy Hay, Bran, Molasses, in Car Lots. Can fill any size order-compare prices. CAB HALF PAT. FLOUR. Bought 50c. under market. Sell same way. Lower grades $3 90 per barrel. We Want Your Business, Large or Small. Bgk. Wanted at once, 1,000 bushels Molasses Cane Seed, and all your Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, &c. Pay you spot cash. Get prices and look at our stuff. Will save you money on Corn, Hay and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes. O. D. ANDERSON & BRO. A-F-R-I-C-A-N-A! THE WONDERFUL ? Blood Purifier, Has Restored Thousands to Health. CHRONIC BL000 . . . DISEASES Are cured almost instanta neously. One bottle gives ! pondence relief, and two or three bot ties frequently effects a per manent cure. PIANOS, ORGANS. I cnn s:ive you 15 per cent, on Or gans and 20 per cent, on Pianos by ordering direct from Manufacturer. Sample Piano and Orgaius can be seen at my residence South Maiu St.. Personal attention si ven to corres M. L. WILLIS. Don't be a "Doubting- Thomas" Any longer but try AFRICANA, and get well and be a blessing to your family and the wor?ld. f?" For sale by Evans Pharmacy and Hill-Orr Drug Co. AFRICANA CO, Proprietors, Atlanta, G:\. W. G. McGEE, SURGEON DENTIST. O ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condemned Schedul? In Efftect February 27, 1SJ8. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. tv. Columbia.. " Prosperity.. " Newberry.. " Ninety-Six.. Ax. Greenwood. " Hodgea..... Ar. Abbeville ... ArJBelton. [. 3 10 p m ?rTAnderson. j 3 35 p m Ar. GreenvlUo. j 4 25 p m AT. At lau tn.! 9 30 p m Dally No. ll. HS & m TH?T IS ll 12 92 1 2S 2 ? 26T a in p m p m p m p na On"m - . " ! STATIONS. j I* Ff CE-Front Koort), ovo,- tannera ; _._I , -"O ami .Marchants Bank- \ Lv. Greenville. 10 30 a m 1 " Piedmont. 30 5a a m AN DUH SON, S. C. | " Williamsron. ll 18 a m ,, ... LY. Anderson.... ~. ll. 05 a m H _ LY. Bolton.1185 am _Tr._Tn_, ! Ar. Donnalds. . . 12 02 p m NOTICE. LvrAbboville.j ll 45 a m -. LvTHodges..7..TS a) pm IF tho Notes ami Accounts duo iKs- " Greenwood. 1 00 p m late of A. S. Stephens are not settled " Ninety-Six. 3 25 pm iuinif.ii.at.iy ,hey win be p'aet-d i? tim :: prcoSc?uy:::::::"::":::":":'! 237 SS hands of an ofticer for collection. " | Ar. Colombia..*II"IIII'.I"I"!7II7| S 50 p m Remember, we ar? headquaner- for all j ?r.~c???fleston.."..i~S 00 pm kinds ot Repair* on Buggies and Wagons ? f^rgHIyi STATrovs Dally baily and Kropn lull lino ol lirst-class Material ; jfo."otNo-??l ^?A?IW^B. NO.14 NO.?O at bottom prices Painiing a spfciallv. ! ??(jp, 7 ltolLv....Charleston....Ar I SOOpIlt??a l'Ai' Ii E. STEPHEN*, Adm'r. ; Ujgd Columbia..... 3lip 9g March 9. 1S1W :17 Sm flOTaiaiap ".Alston.2t?p 852a ~~ 10 04a l25p M.Santuc." 1 Sop 7t?p VKAO. " i 10 20a 202p!".Union." 105p 7 80p ???i?fflMaLf 50 YEARS' ]0 3i>a 2 23p' " .... Jonesville ..." 12 26p 6 58p ?^tSSB&BsBB&o ? PXPFRIENCE 1 3054a 2fl7p; " .ParoJet. " 12 lip fl 4?p /i?r'T**^!^T na? :U0p|Ar..SpartnnburR...Lv:H?i5a C20p *$SH MTH?g 1 I H i S ? ' Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman -?tjSBH |flHiniiffli_LJ&--LJftuJfrlfo \Wtt sleeping rnrs between Columbia and Asheville, "^PsT Raft . - fflHrTB^flroinMMTa enron te daily between Jacksonville andCincin ^mHnfflBn^ TRADE MARKS Trains leave Ppartanburc, A. ?- C. division, ^?pi'-'-'BI^ DESIGNS northbound. 8:37 a.m., 3:3. p.m.. 6:10 p. m., rTFWSnW * rn=vmrHT<;Ac (Vestibule Limited); southbound 1 2 :2f> a. m., Haran. senTln? a ^SSSSSSom may ?^Si^V^S*?V^i^^^1??^^^4*1?? riulekly iw.wrtain r.?r .M'inioii free whether an Trams leave torcanulle. A. and ( . drvision. invention is probably patciiijtlili*. Conimunica- 1 northbound, r>:4o a. m.. d:34 p. m. anil o.<5c p. m.. Mons strictly confidential. Handbook 011 Patents (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:23 a. m.. scnl free, (ihivst aeency forseenrina patents. ? 4^ j,. 12:?) p. m. ( Vestibuled Limited). Patents taken Uirmmli Minn & Co. lecelvo special notice, without - linrue, in the . 1 ?"man service. Scientific American. : J?^??^?^ A handsomely illnslrat?i' weekly, r-iru-cs; <jr- | ThirdV-P. ir (v(-n. M^r.. T. M.. Washington. v::?;rn,;v,;^?!::?n^:7:.':s^r?:v;;', "?iok ? TV.A.TURK. S.H.HARDWICK. MUNN & Co.3*13-^- New York i AHT(4ON S^k Branch Onice, t:'.V) V Pt., Washington. O. C. 1