The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, July 13, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
MEDICAL COI
S\irgeon O-eneral Tel
Directed to Wr:i
Atlanta C
Surgeon <jouerai ('. M. Tcbault. of
the United Confederate Veterans, has
issued a circular to the survivors of
the medical corps of the army und
navy of the Confederate ?State?, call'
ing un them to attend the reunion and
to bring with them any data they may
have. The circular is an interesting
paper and contains many important
facta concerning the sickness from
diseaaea mid wounds in both armies.
It in as follows :
"Office of the Surgeon General
United Confederate Veterans, Olio*
North Lafayette Square, New Or
leans, La., June 30, 18118?To the
Survivors of the Medical Corps of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States?Comrades: The eighth an
nual reuuion of the United Confeder
ate Veterans will take place on the
iuiu, 21st; 22d and 23d of July, 1H98,
at Atlanta, Ga.-M!!lt: historic, patri
otic Southern e?ty which was subject
ed to the torch after being captured
by tbo Federal army under G encrai
Sherman, her helpless women and
children and non-combatants made
homeless and shelterless refugees in a |
land scarred und desolated by more
th?U 2.??0 hard fought, bloody bat
tlefields, and whose territory, almost
to a foot, had felt the thunderbolts of
a most cruel and destructive war.
The great majority not only of the
patient and valiant humane surgeons
constituting the peerless medical
corps, but the great majority likewise
of the pure and valiant men compris
ing all the other great departments of
the Confederate government and its
matchless army and navy have pre
ceded us across the river of time and
are now resting under tho shade of
tbo trees, awaiting our coming on tho j
eternal plains in the vast impenetra
ble beyond.
"As survivors of that Christian
hearted, distinguished corps of Con
federate surgeons, who knew no enemy
in thoir professional work, is there
not u high and pressing important
duty remaining to be done, and due,
not less to ourselves than to our do
parted and immortal comrades of the
same sorvice?a responsible duty to
collect and systematize for reference
the correct professional facts relating
to our work in field and hospital and
military prison in connection with
the unequaled. world wide involving
Southern constitutional cause, that
the coming historian may with readi
ness and with truthfulness record
them for future generations to read
and appreciate?
"Let me here briefly and tersely re
cite a few historic facts from official
data in my possession of interest io
stimulate our further research : Of
the thirty-four States and Territories
only eleven seceded. In these eleven
States tho men of military age?from
eighteen to forty-five years?number
ed 1,064,193, inclusive of lame, halt
and blind, etc. On the union
side the same class numbered
4,559,872, over four to one, with
out estimating the constant accessions
from tho world at large, augmenting
monthly the Union side.
"The United States in enlisted men
numbered '2,855,028. against not ex
ceeding 600,000 on the side of the
Southern Confederacy.
"With the State of Kentucky. Mis
souri, Maryland, West Virginia, Ten
nessee and the remainder of the South
ern States, the remarkable fact pre
sents that the South?the slave States
?gave exceeding 300,000 men to the
Union side, more than half as many
soldiers as comprised the entire Con
federate army. These above facts,
derived from the war records, show
that there were four armies in the
field, each one of which was as large
as tho entire Confederate army, with
out including the more than 300.000
contingent from the South.
"In numbers the Federal loss was
67.058 killed and 43,012 died of
wounds; total, 110,072. Of Confed
erates the like total was 74.524. Tho
Confederates* -had 53,773 killed out
right and n 194,026 wounded on the
field of battle. More than one-third
of the 600.000 Confederates were
therefore confided to the Confederate |
surgeons for battle wounds. For the
nineteen months, January. 1862, to
July, 1863, inclusive, over 1.000,000
cases of wounds and sickness were en
tered upon the Confederate field re
ports., and over 400,000 cases of
wounds upon the hospital reports. It
is estimated that each of the 600,000
Confederates Jwore, on the average,
dioabledg'forf greater or lesser periods
by wounds Jand sickness about six
times during the war. The heroic,
untiring, important part thus borne
by the skillful|Confederate surgeons
in maintaining in the-field an effective
army of unexampled Confederate sol
diers must challenge particular atten
tion.
"The destruction by fire of the
medical andosurgical records of the
Confederate States deposited in the
l?S TO MEET.
?ftu.lt Issues u Circular
rtime Hur^eous.
bnstilution.
Surgeon General's office iti Itichmond,
Va., in April. 1805, renders the roster
of the medical corps somewhat imper
fect, lieuce tin; need of eoneertcd
aetion on the part "I' tin; survivors to
brid^.' this hiatus. TheofTieial list of
the paroled officers and men of the
Army of Northern Virginia, surren
dered hy Ueneral J(. Jv Lee, April 9,
j 1805, furnished Si 10 surgeons and as
si staut surgeons. In my fir?t report
j presented at tlx; Uichmond reunion I
showed that the medical roster for the
Army of Tennessee has been preserved
in duplicate. 1 shall olFer in a more
detailed report data to prove indispu
tably important facts relating to the
prisoners of war upon both sides, with
the purpose of establishing the death
rate responsibility in the premises.
It will suffice to mention here that the
report of Mr. Stauton, as Secretary of
war, on the 10th of July, 1800. exhib
its the fact that of the Federal pris
oners in Confederate hands during the
war only 22,570 died: whilo of the
Confederate prisoner* in Federal
bauds 20,430 died. This report does!
not set forth the exact number of
prisons held by each side reapec- i
ttvcly. These facts were given more
in detail in a subs?quent report by
Surgeon ( leneral Barnes, of the Uni - j
ted States army. That the whole |
number of Feder?! prisoners captured
by the Conf?r?tes and held in
Southern prisons from first to last
during the war was in round numbers
270,000, while the whole number of
Confederates captured and held in
prisoners by the Federals was in like
round numbers only 220,000. From
these two reports it appears that with
50,000 more prisoners in Southern
stockades or other modes of confine
ment, the deaths were nearly 4,000
less. According to these figures the
percentum of Federal deaths in South
ern prisons was under nine; while the
percentum of Confederate deaths in
Northern prisons was over twelve.
Thcso mortuary statistics are of no
small weight in determining on which
sid.? there was the most neglect, cru
elty and inhumanity, proclaiming ne
they do a loss by death of more than
S3 per cent, of Confederates over Fed
erals in prisons, while the Federals
had an unstinted command of every
thing.
"There is in my keeping unchal
lenged evidence to demonstrate that
the refusal to exchange prisoners was
not due to the Confederate govern
ment.
"The policy of the Confederates
was established by law. By an Act of
the Confederate Congress, passed soon
after the war was inaugurated, it was
provided that prisoners of war should
have the samo rations in quantity and
quality as Confederate soldiers in the
field. By an Act afterwards passed
all hospitals for sick and wounded
prisoners were put upon the same
footing with hospitals for sick and i
wounded Confederates. This policy
was never changed. There waa no
discrimination in cither particular be
tween Federal prisoners and Conicd- ;
erate soldiors. Whatovcr food or f^re
the Confederate soldiors had, whether
good or bad, full or short, the Federal
prisoners shared equally with them.
Whatover medical attention the sick
and wounded Confederate soldiors had
the Federal prisoners in like ccedition
also received. Whore the supply of
the usual standard medicines was ex
hausted and could not bo replenished
in consequence of the action of the
Federal government in holding them
to be contraband of war and in pre
venting their introduction by block
ade and severe penalties when resort
was had to the virtues of healing
herbs of the country as substitutes
for more efficient remedial agents, the
suffering Federals shared these equally
with like suffering Confederates. All
Confederate surgeons have more or
less valuable data in their keeping.
Gather these up at once, comrades,
resolve to come to this meeting and
bring them with you. Each separate
fact placed with others in a connected
whole will fill in the needed missing
link? required to perfeot the historic
part relating to the faithfulness and
unfaltering devotion of the Confeder
ate surgeons in the thorough and con
soientious performance of their hu
manitarian professional obligations,
regardless of creeds and of national
ities, or whether friends or foemen.
The whole number of Confederates
surrendered from the 9th of April,
1805, to the 26th of May, I860, the
date of final surrender, under General
E. Kirby Smith, was, according to the
muster rolls, a little under 176,000.
This embraces quite a number who
from disease and wounds were not
actually in the field at tho timo. The
whole number of Federal forces then
in the field and afterwards mustered
out of service, as the records show,
amounted to in round numbers 1,050,
000.
j "The total loss in killed and died
of wounds in the Franco Gorman wur
was 3 1 per coot ; that of the Austri
' ans in the war of 1880 2.0 per cent ;
' that of the allie;; :r. the Cr;;..?.- 3.2
per cent. But in our war the hem
I orrhago was far greater, for the Fed
j erals \t,nt 4 7 per cent, and tlie Con
j federates over ?I per cent, the heaviest
j loss of any modern army that fell
! around its standard. I have here ar
ranged a skeleton of facts which, with j
united and earnest purpose, we can
till out to its full and perfect contour
to the honor and credit of our South
land. Hoping to meet in Atlanta on
this --reat occasion a very large num
ber of the surviving members of the
Confederate medical corps, I beg to
subscribe myself, fraternally and sin
ce-ely your comrade,
?C II. Tkiiault, M. !>..
"Surgeon General United Confederate
Veterans."
Clothing tho A nu jr.
Washington, July 25.?Clothing
the army and navy is one of the most
important problems presented to the
war and navy departments for'solu
tion. The Quartermaster General per
forms the task for the army and the
Paymaster General for the navy. In
time of peace the duty involves con
siderable labor. In time of war, and
especially at the beginning of hostili
ties, whou the public is crying for a
million men to bo cnlinted, clothed
and put at the front in a minute, the
task assumes tho proportions yf a
mountain in a fog.
Take tho Quartef?lusler ftehera!>
for instance. It is his duty to sec
that the army is clothed at the very
earliest possible moment. His usual
sources of supply arc quickly ex- I
hausted. Others must be found. I
New clothing must be made. The I
first thing the Quartermaster General |
docH is to ascertain, as nearly as pos- |
sible. the exact number of suits re
quired, the kind of suits, the number
of shoes and underclothing, also hats.
The exact kind is then specified in
detail, and manufacturers and jobbers
in that line of business are invited to
submit bids for the whole or part of
the clothing needed. Accompanying
every bid is a check to guarantee that
the terms of the contract will be car-1
ried out to the letter.
These bids are submitted, together
with samples of the goods required.
The bids are carefully examined and
compared and the lowest bidder (the
quality of goods being satisfactory) I
gets tho contract. The goods con-1
tracted for must-be ready on time and
delivered to the government. When I
they are delivered they arc inspected
by government* officials and, if all
right, accepted. Then they are for
warded to the storehouse of the army I
at Philadelphia to await orders.
When a regiment is recruited and
sworn into the United States service,
the Captain of each company makes
out a requisition for the number of
uniforms needed and forwards the re-1
quisition to the Quartermaster of the
regiment. The Colonel approves of I
the requisition, and then it is forward- j
ed to the Brigade Quartermaster, who,
if he has not the clothes required on
hand, makes a requisition on the Corps
Quartermaster. Tho latter, when uni
forms are needed, makes a requisition I
on the Quartermaster General, who
draws the supplies needed from the
depot at Philadelphia.
Upon the delivery of the olothing j
to the Regimental Quartermaster, the
Captains of the several companies are I
notified. The Captains march their I
men to headquarters and there they
receive the clothing apportioned to I
them, and for which the Captain gives I
a receipt to the Regimental Quarter
master, who keeps it.for his voucher.
Tho same formula for the issuing of I
clothing is followed in the navy.
The army and navy uniforms are J
made in nearly every large city of the
Union, and the cost of those for the I
privates are about $5, and of those for I
the men before the mast is about $8 I
per man. The officers' uniforms range I
in pri?e from $50 to $75.
Quite as important as the clothes I
arc the shoes. They are common I
brogans, these shoes, stout of upper j
and mighty of sole and heel. In faot,
the army shoe is nota thing of beauty, I
but on the march it is a joy forever,
as every veteran knows. They are
made of cowhide, and, if possible, of
the hide of a very tough cow at that. I
They are exceedingly b.oad of sole I
and heel, and are made with the dou- j
Mo view of scouring durability and
comfort. V
At the beginning of the civil war ]
shoes were considered feminine, and I
were but little worn. Boots were the j
fashion and they were made to fit like I
a kid glove. The volunteers, for some j
months after the war began, oiung to I
boots, not fancying the uncouth shoe. I
But after awhile necessity forced men
to accept the shoes (pontoons they are I
oalled by the soldiers), and, after
being worn for a few days, they were I
voted a luxury next to milk in coffee.
The service shoo is made by contract, I
and averages in cost 75 cents per J
pair.
The regulation sock is made of wool,
and bo coarse as to give promise that it
will last through this war. Then
there is the woolen undershirt. It is J
a very important part of the soldier's I
! clothing. He is given ooe of these
j undershirts, which is made of wool.
He uiust wash it himself, wring it out,
i ?I I,. j.. \ l l 't>t
I ?nu ?w in v??j wu hid u'-fujr 11 uu in on
j the march. This method of cleanli
ness applies also to the drawers and is
possibly accountable for a soldier's
walk, suggesting that his thoughts arc
busy with something else than the
iiiuch-talked-of romance of war.
The sailor men fare better in the
matter of clothes than the soldier boys
on land. The sailors have one pair of
blue and two pairs of white trousers,
one white and one blue blouse, one
suit of oilskins, two suits of white
canvas working clothes, one blue cap,
one white cover for cap, one sou'wes
ter, two pair of shoes, and last, but.
in the language of a soldier, ''not least
by a hanged sight," two suits of un
derclothes.
It falls also to the lot of the Quar
termaster General and Paymaster
General to supply the service with
flags. This, likewise, is a big item of
expense. The exact amount of ex
pense, or the probable number of flags
which will be needed for the now army,
cannot be learned at present; for thp
departments are behind with their re?
cords, and, to quote the tyunrteruinH.
General, it is doubtful if they will
catch up during the present war.
Most of the flags are made in Phila
delphia, and the bulk of the rest in
"Boston and Lowell. They arc pur
chased by contract awarded to the
lowest bidders, aud embrace all sizes
from the Mudl! itlgnat nag to the com
jpAtty> h?Bpital, regimental, brigade,
division and corps flags, winding up
with the big display flag of the Gen
eral's headquarters.
One of Jackson's Duels.
None of Gen. Jackson's biographers
gives the details of his first duel, and
hi himself never cared to speak of the
matter in later years; but some year*
ago a granddaughter of Col. WaitstiU
Avery told me the full story.
WaitstiU Avery was a Massachusetts
man who went to North Carolina,
carrying with him a letter of recom
mendation from no less a personage
than Jonathan Edwards. Re soon
acquired reputation and influence, and
in time became Attorney General of
the State. It was his custom to take
students of law into his family, who
became tutors of his children.
In 1784, when Andrew Jackson was
but 17 years old and ambitious to be
come a lawyer, he applied for this
situation. The tradition is that he
was refused because a daughter of
Avery's took a dislike to his u.icouth
appearance.
Young Jackson next applied to
Spruce McCay, a lawyer in Salisbury,
N. C, in whose office he was fitted for
the Bar, and he shortly made his ap
pearance in the Courts. When Jack
son was 21 years of age he and Avery
met in the trial of a case at Jonesboro,
Tenn.
It was Jackson's habit to carry in
his saddlebags a copy of "Bacon's
Abridgment," and to make frequent
appeals to it in his cases. This pre
cious book was always carefully done
up in coarse brown paper, such as
grocers used before the neat paper
bags of the present day were invented.
The unwrapping of this much-prized
volume before a Court was a very
solemn function as performed by
Jackson.
Now Avery had by this time drop
ped whatever of Puritan sedatcness
had commended him to Jonathan
Edwards, and was uncommonly fond
of a joke. Re proeured a piece of
bacon just the size of the book, and
while Jacksoi. was addressing the
Court he slipped out the volume from
its wrapping and substituted the
bacon.
At length Jackson had occasion to
appeal to Lord Bacon. It was an im
proper case, und he would not trust to
his memory. He would confound his
opponent by reading from the book
itself. While still talking he raised
the bearskin flap of hiB saddlebags,
drew out the brown |paper package,
carefully untied the string, unfolded
the paper with the decorous gravity of
a priest handling the holy things of
the altar, and then, without looking
at what he held in his hand exclaimed
triumphantly, "We will now see wnat
Bacon says 1"
The Court, Bar, Jury and spectators
were convulsed with laughter before
Jaokson saw the trick that had been
played on him. Of course, he was
furious. He snatched a pen, and on
the blank leaf of a law book wrote .?.
peremptory challenge, which he de?
livere? then and there. He asked for
no apology, nothing but blood would
do. He commanded Avery to select a
friend and arrange for a meeting at
ouoe.
Avery made no answer to this pe
remptory demand, thinking his pep*
pery antagonist would laugh, rather
than fight, as he grew cooler. But he
did not know the young man. Jaokson
grew hotter instead of eooler. Next
morning he sent this note, which was
full of bad spelling. My North Caro
lina friend had seen the original, and
in copying it had corrected the or
thography; but these are the exaot
words:
"Sir: When u man's feelings and
character are injured he ought to seek
4.1 vy JL J H'?
a bpeedy redress. You received a lew
lines from me yesterday, and undoubt
edly you understand me. My charac
ter you have injured, and further, you
have insulted me in the presence of
the Court and a large audience. I
therefore call upon you as a gentleman
to give me satisfaction for the same.
And I further call upon you to give
me an answer immediately without
equivocation, and I hope you can do
without dinner until the business is
done, for it is consistent with the
character of a gentleman when he
j injures another to make a speedy rep
aration. Therefore I hope you will
not fail in meeting me this day. From
your obt st.
"Andrew Jackson.
"P. S.?This evening after Court
adjourns.
"Aug 12, 1788."
Avcry concluded to accept this
challenge, and so, in the dust of the
summer evening, the duel came off in
a hollow north of Jonesboro, in the
presence of the same crowd that
laughed at Jackson's predicament.
When the word was given Jackson
(jred quickly, and his ball flicked
Avory'a par, scratching it slightly.
Now Wft? Avery's chance to change
the later history of his uOUDtry, but
his Puritan blood asserted itself. He
fired in the air, theu advanced and
offered Jackson his hand, which Was
accepted. ? youth's Companion.
?"Our customers say yoU manufac
ture three of the best remedies on
earth," said the mercantile firm of
Haas, Harris, Brim & McLain, of Daw
son, Ga., in a recent letter to the
Chamberlain Medicine Co. This is
the universal Verdict. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the finest preparation in
the world for rheumatism, neuralgia,
lame back, quinssy, sore throat, cut3,
bruises, tourn?, scalds, pains and
swellings. A 25o. bottle of this lini
ment in the house will save a great
deal of suffering. Buy it at Hill-Orr
l)rug Co's. Store.
? Husband?If you only had the
I ability to cook aa mother used to I
would be happy, dear. Wife?And if
you only had the ability to make mon
ey enough to buy things to cook as
your father used to, I, too, would be
happy, dear.
? If somebody would only pull the
sled up hill for us, life would be one
long delightful slide.
The
Cr lei Knife!
It Is absolutely useless to expect a
surgical operation to cure cancer, or
any other blood disease. The cruelty
of auch treatment is illustrated in the
alarming number of deaths which re
suit from it. The disease is in the
Mood, and hence can not be out out.
Nine times out of ten the sturgeon's
knife only hastens death.
Mr son had a most malignant Oanoer. for
which the ^outers aald an operation was the
only hemo The oper
ation Tf&e a severe
one,m lt*waa.neeea
eafcy to out down to
tin Jawbone and
eerape it. Before a
Brest wfcUe the Oan
oer returned, and be
gan to grow rapidly
We ffftvc him many
rsse&?s vMsOOt
tief, and finally,
opon the advice of a
friend, dsside-d to
Soft bot?e he [
to Improve. After twenty bottles had
. tafcaa, the Cancer disappeared entirely.
. he waMurad. Ae care was a permanent
, f or ho4* now eev?n teen yean old, and h as
never htd a sign of the dreadful disease to re
turn. J. N. MubOoch,
371) Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
it Swift's Specific,
&S.S.%B!ood
as it is the only remedy which goes
to the very bottom of the blood and
forces out every trace of the disease.
8. S. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable,
and contains no potash, mercury, or
other mineral.
Books on dancer will be mailed free
to any address by the Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga.
W. G. McGEE,
SURGEON DENTIST.
O
FPIOR? mnt P. ?? , ove Farmers
and Me cbant? Bauk- -
ANDERSON, *>. O.
1?. 1898_83_
Notice to Creditors.
IF there are anv creditor* of George W.
Manly, decea^ml, ihey ?mU please pre
aent ih?tr demand* to ma. duly attested,
for payment.
O. K. BREAZEALE. Ex';.
June 22, 1898 S3_8_
THE EMERSON PIANO,"
I. _it.j i_ t?
u vnvigHaiiou in i une,
?&tshtess le Design of Cms.
HN USE.
H?ve stood the teat for fifty years,
and the price la right
?8m- Da all my own work.
?tr No second-hand stock.
HIGHEST GRADE 0RGAH8.
Competition la the only way to keep the
prices right. Can aave you money.
8ample Piano and Organs on hand.
Address M. L. WILLIS,
Box 294. Anderson, 8. C
S. C. MflJTJKBY ACADEMY.
Office Chairman Board of Visitors.
Charleston. July 1,1888.
TWO Vacancies exist In Beneficiary Ca?
detsblpa for this, Anderson County,
in the South Carolina Military Academy.
Blank applications for permit to enter
competitive examination, with sheet giv
ing necessary Information, can be obtain
ed from lb* County Superintendent of Ed
ucation AU applications roust bo In hands
of Chairman by first day of August.
V as GADSDEN,
Chairman Board of Visitor*.
July 6,1808 2 8
LS* m *?/#*kI
for dishes that can be thrown away after ever*
meal, to avoid the tiresome task of dish-wash
ing, cannot be granted. Would she have the
next best thing ? Let her wash the dishes
so easily it's almost a pleasure?with
UP.
lisf
Washing Powisr.
V"N It cuts the grease, and a good rinsing will
y'/yJS&s leave the dishes delightfully clean.
Tj/fK^. THE IM. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
OA Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Cos too.
Philadelphia.
THE FARMERS LOAN a*? TRUST CO
Is Now Ready for Business. II r?n>.n SSr&S^. ? 1
Now Ready for Business. II rariuen ana Merchant* u .
Money to Loud at It*>a?oiiafita Kates.
Interest Paid on l>epur?i*p?.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will act as Executor, Adminia?^
or Trustee of Estates and Guardian for Minors.
NINE rich men fa South Carolina out of cvory tea commeoced lifo poor. Ther lw
spendlug leas ilmn the? mode. No one get* rich who does not spend less thin ho m.?ert{'J*
> will get rich who continually spends less than he makes. Every young mau can .B? : *3
l.lhlno ..l>h mnnUi wuar Thn mm a ? ,,.!,? ...Ill __ _ " "UU IflOjH .. '.
order to deny ones salf and save.
something each month or each year. The man who will nut save a'portioa of ?%mall"?u10;'ll,?<
earnings will not 8a?o a portion of a large salary or large earning-. Too boy who save."j0'*9k\
!,re9a,r?*2
Industry, ec?non-y and integrity caune prosperity?not luck or good fortune. r" "'e nioJiip
For reasonable Interest and absolut? security deposit your savings in the Farmen Loan ..j.
?o Office at the farmers and Vcrfihlfltfl B?n?. ^"' "iM
bintctom.
every month a ill bo promoted before ibe boy who spends all he lnake?.~"Tru? mluTbood'u r*08?**
It is weakness and folly to spend all regardless of the" iffi
B. 8. HILL. President
ELLISON A. SMYTH,
R. M BUBKISS,
? ti?O. W. EVANS, Vice Pmideot
J. WATSON, JNO. C. WATKIKi
LAUaHbtN, E. P. SLOAN, *"8
J. it. VaNDIVEB, Cashier,
5. B?YCE BURBIS8, Assistant Cashier.
J. E. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper.
HENRY P. MCOEEh ,
WM. LAUOHhlt*,
O. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
WANTED CASH.
Oot to lio.'ve it.
Roll 'em. out-Short Profl
Seed Oats, Corn, Timothy Hay,
Si aii, ??ola????, lilt Ca? ju?tfl.
Can fill any size order?compare prices.
CAR HALF PAT. FLOUR.
Bought 60c. under market. Sell same way. Lower grades $3 90 per
We Want Your Business, Large or Small.
Wanted at once, 1,000 bushelB Molasses Cane Seed, and all j
Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, &c. Pay yon
cash.
Get prices and look at our stuff. Will save you money on Cora,
and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes.
O. D. ANDER80N & BRO.
? In modern naval conflicts oppos
ing vessels seldom comes within two
miles of each other until the vanquish
ed vessel strikes her colors.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule la Effect
June 29, 1888.
STATIONS.
Lv! CharlMton... ~
Lv. Columbia....
*' Prosperity..
" Newwrry...
" Niaety-Bfr...
Lv. Greenwood..
Ar. Hodfei..
Ar. Abbeville.
Ar. Bolton.
Ar. Andarson .
Ar. Greenville..
Ar. AtUui?TTTT
Ei. Son.
No. 17.
0 fcC q
6 45 a
7 42 a
8 00 a
8 21 a
0 00 ? m
0 05 a ro
0 40 a m
10 10 a m
8 KS p m
No
7 80 a m
11 00 a m
13 00 n'n
12 15 p m
1 0? p ro
1 25 p m
2 05 p m
2 8ft p
2 65 p m
8 20 p
8 65 pm
9 00 p m
STATIONS.
Lv. Greenville..
'* Piedmont.
'wniuma?on..
Lt. Anderson
Lv. Baltoa ....
Ar. Dominica.,
Lv. Abbeville..
Lt. B?dfM.
Ar. Greenwood.
? NisstySLs..
" Newberry...
* Prosperity...
Ar. Colombie, ...
Ar. Charleston..
Ex. San.
No. 18.
6 80 p m
? SS p
s 10 p m
600 P m
6 80 p m
6 55 p m
6 00 p m
7 16 p
7 40 p
7 58 p m
8 15 p m
B 00 p m
CSSziSSSi
STATIONS.
10 15 a m
10 40 a m
10 ?5 m\ m
10 40 a m
11 10 a m
11 85 a m
11 15 a S
11 60 a m
12 10 p m
12 25 p in
1 80 p m
1 40 p m
?60 p m
? jj p m
D?Uj
No.UNo.
m
?loo?
soi
8 50a
7?p
780p
8 53p
S42p
Glfip
flOOp
805p
8 80a
907e
10 OU
1020?
1089?
10 64a
11 26?
1140s
3*?P
73?
1141a
12 Kp
182p
IBOp
202p
92Sp
2 88p
Lt..
Oharleeton.
"Columbia..
.Ar
.Allton
.Santna.M
* .Union."
" .... JonesviUe.... M
M.Pecolet."
Ar. - Spartanburg... Lv
Lv.. Hpar tanbnrg... Ar
Ar.... Aahevttle.Lv
"P?" p.~?o.
240p
165p
12 65p
1288p
12 21p
1209p
1140a
1120a
8 20a
" a. m.
Pallmanpalaeo sleeping oars on Trains85ana
80, 87 and So, on A. aad C diviaien.
Trains leave Spartanbnrg. A. & C. divines,
northbound, 8:37 a.m., 8:00 p.m., 0:10 p.m.,
(Yettibula Limited); southbound 12:28 a. m.,
8:48 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Wreanville, A. and C. division,
northbound. 6:45 a. m., 1 *J6 p. am. an d 8:22 d. m..
(Vestibuled Limited) ^southbound, 1:23 o. m.,
JM p. ml, 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled United).
Trains 8 and 10 carry elegant Pnllnaaa
sleeping ears l?twe?n Colombia and Askavilla,
earoute daily bet ween Jacksonville and Cincin
nati.
Moo. IB sad 14 ?Selid trains, with Pullman
Parlor Ours, between Charleston and AshevUle.
BTtANK 8. GANNON. J.K.CULP,
Third V P. Usa. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr..
Washington. D. C Washington, u. O.
W. A. T?RE. 8. H. ?ARDWIOK.t
Oen. PaasTAg**. Aa't Q*. Pass. Aar?.
Waahlsgton, D. O. . Atlanta, Ga.
BLUE RIDGC o.fi'LROAD.
H C. BEATTIE Heceiver.
Time Table N ??. 7.?Effet.ti vn ?*f ~? iH98.
Between Anderson and Walhalla.
WK8TB0DN1?
No. 12
Pint OlttLs,
Daily.
P. M.?L' ovo
8 85.
8.66.
4 05
STATION8
Eartbooko.
No. 11.
First Olga?,
Dally.
Arrive A M.
.Anderson.......
...Denver.?..?.??..10*6
.Acton........10 81
4.14.Pendleton.10.22
4.23.Cherry's Crossing.. ..10.18
4.29.Adam's Crossing....?.10.07
4 47.........Seneca.....??.?? ......?.?9,49
511.Wsgt Union.?.?9.25
s 5.17 A.Walhalla.Lv 9j9
No. 6, Mx?wt, No. 6, Mixed.
Daily, Kk *vpt Daily, kxeept
Sondn Sunday.
Easthoum). Westsound.
P. M.?Arrive Leave?P M.
6.10.... Anderson. ..?.?v..1110
f 5 55. Denver.1L88
f 5.43.'...Antno..,..11.50
a 6 81.....Pendleton........1202
f 6JP.Cherrv'e Crossing.1214
f 5.11.Adams' Crossing..12.22
4.471..aenoca. J1246
o 4 10j.Seneca.........1 145
a 3 38.West Union..209
3.80.It....Walhalla.?. 2.19
(s) It* ularstation; (t) Fisg station
Wi I uisn stop at the following stations
to tafcA .?n or let off passengers : Phln
neve, J urns' snd Sandy Spring*.
No 12 connects with Southern Railway
No 12 st Anderson.
No. 0 connects with 8outhorn Railway
Nos. 12,37 snd 88 at S*neca.
J. R ANDERSON, Snpt.
m
DOUBLED.
TO
SERVICE
HEW OH!,
_ AND
HEW YORK. BOSTON
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON. HORPOM,
_PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. UK
_SOUTHBO ON i>
Ho. 403.' Ki
Lt Baltimore s IS mi t
Lv Washington, ? 4 40Dm ?
LvBL2hmondt_ A. C. L.?.?1 66 pa I
Lt Norfolk. Tla 8. A. L.?8 80 pnT?5
Lv Portsmouth, " ._ '8 45 pa I
ittS???"! .. " .^ u?p5fli
^P^odWQP^ " .12 56 am ?1
Ar Dsrhaaa. ?~.?. f7'S2sa" f<
Lv Durham. " .r7 00 pm til
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A.'L.^~?2~I6am ?1
ArSauford. ? m. 8 85 am I
Ar Southern Pinea ... 4 28am 5
Ar Hamlet, _. 5 07 am t
Ar Wadeaboro, ? .?. 5 58 am I
Ar Monroe. " .a......... 6 43 am I
at Wilmington ?ij
?r Charlotte, ' ' ?...?...."'s?";
Ar Cheater, ? -... ?8 03tm"?
Lt Colombia, C. V. Vb L.'B. B_.~ H
Ar Clinton 0. A. L.. 9 45 am ?II
Ar Greenwood " ............ 10 8? am t
?r??be*1,le> .11 OS am I
ArElberton, ? ?,.???.. 12 07pm !
fp4t.he,n,? 14 -.- ii? p* i
Ar Winder, ?. I 68 pm l
Ar Atlant?, 8 A,L.(Cen.Time) 2 50pm I
NORTHBOUND.
No. 41?.
rT?S*?1^8-11 MCen.Tltoo)?12 00n'a
Lt Winder,
Lt Athena,
Lt Elberton,
Lt AbbeTllle,
Lv Grecrmobd,
.Lt Clinton,
" _.. 2 40 pa ?1
. " .._318 pa 111
* ......... 4 15pm
" ......... 5 15 pa
V . 5 41 pm
6 80pa_:
Ar Colombia. C N. WlTb. bT
Lt Cheater, 8. A. L 8 18 pm"
?t? harlotteT " WM....?i0 25p ^
Lt MonroeT
Lv Hamlet,
Ar Wilmi?gwn
Lt SouthenfPinea,
Lt Kalei-h. "?
Ar Hendeaaon
9 40pa
II 15 pa
Alf Durham,
Lt Durham
Ar Weldoa,
Ar Richmond
Ar Washington, Ponn'. U.B
Ar Baltimore, " ....
Ar Philadelphia, " ....
Ar NewYoft, ? .,.?
. 13 00 ata
. ?2 IB sa I]
_8 28aa '
"t7*?2l
/foJOfaJ
I ?4*68 la
. 8 15 tn
. 12 81 pa
. I 48pa
8 60 pa
. *<ttpa
Ar Portanrroth 8. a. L..~~ 7 Usa
*r Nor folk " ?7 85an .
"Daily. 1tP>flT,'Rt.Baaiia7. jDallytoJ
Nm. 401 and 403 -The AUantTf?pS
Veetlbulet Traie, of Pullman Bleepen u
*a between Washington and AUanU,"
man 8i6epera between Portsmouth snif
'Hoe. ?1 and S3,4,The 8. A. L Eipr*
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleep*"1
Portnaodth and Atlanta.
A^V"r^.T'F-A-',,a'1]
K. 84 John, Vloe-Preaillent and Oe?1
V. K. McBee General 8aparlntenil?t.
n. W. B. Glower, Traffic SWs"-,
T J. Anderson, Gen'L ?aaaeof?r il**1
?WBWrwl Ottewre, garuaaooth, Ta.
ATLAJfTIC: COAST
Traffic Dsri
?ano B*ewettt.:Cbiirre?oD1 *a
umbla and Upper South Carol'
Carolina.
OONDttNBBB SOHKDI
ooiwo west. e01?!
?No. 62,
700 ea
8 28 am
005 am
1065 am
U M am
MIOprs
1260pm
llOpn
420 pm
010pm
G 12pm
890 pm
000 pm
700 pm
*.Charle?ton-..?{*
^Lanea-.?V.
.....Samtcr...- ?
_CoIutobui
Prosperity--?
......Newborry....-\f
Clinton-r??!
Laorcna......?ft
TlUft--W
Ar^enderewavllls. ? C-4J
Ar?....^Ub?miIe, ?. C-rd?
Lt....,
uTm.h
L??...
A*/....,
Ar..,
Ar.
Ar
Ar
Ar.
Ar.
BToaf52and68Solid Tr&tas b lw ]
andColumbia.S.C. . H ^
Ger^PinaW*
J.B.K??T.?r oeav*"
T* ? fcMKi?ON.Tr*QoMans?VT.
80