The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, August 10, 1898, Page 6, Image 6
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Ricycle Lessons rl?h
Neigh)
AYn< J<
Kinma is learning t-> ri"!?' tin- wheel.
Kverybody in tin- neighborhood knows
that her II anio is Kinma; they couldn't
help knowing it unless they wore deaf
mutt's. ? ' ? J : 11 ! ? V* is doing tin- leach
ing; it ii "-ii i require an car trumpet
to discover t li at his name is Charley..
Thc lessons begin about Hi io thc
evening, when it is rainless, anil last
according ti> thc endurance "' the
participants. At that hour 1'rookiyn
* tree ts arc pretty well deserted exci pl
in thc down-town region. This is?
side street up-town. lt i paved with
hard asphalt, ll' tl" asphalt were
soft it would ho <?n<- lung l>a- relief of
various portions ?d' Minina s anatomy.
Owing tu the darkness the lessons are
niit visible; they make up for this
lack by excess of audibility. Murmur,
exclamation, protest, adjuration, ap
peal, shriek, rallie, bump, crash, re
crimination and occasionally objurga
tion; that's the way Kinma karns to
ride the wheel.
In the ears nf the neighboriiood,
sometimes amused, sometimes sleepily
indignant, sometimes mildly inuillor
ent, the lesson pursues its cacophonous
course something like this:
"'Now, then, are you all ready?
Jump on."
"Wait a minute. Ooo-oo-ooh! Don't
let me go, ple-e-o-ease !
"All right: I've got you. Now
you're off. '.?o ahead."
"O, Charley, what makes it wabble
so to-night? 1 know thc saddle's on
crooked."
"No, it isn't, either. Fixed it on
myself. Pedal faster. I'll keej
alongside of you. That's it; you're
doing nobly, Kinma."
"Yc-e-c-e-8, but I just know I'm
going to fall olf in a minute. Ow
There's a tree!"
"Keep off thc walk, then. Th<
wheel wasn't built to climb tree!
with."
"Don't make fun of mc. Charley
It's perfectly hor- Ke-ee ce ce ! Ow
Catch inc quick! (A thump, followci
by a gentle crash.) Then;, now, yoi
have done it !"
"Well, if that isn't just like a girl
Don't blame il, on nie because yoi
can't indulge in thc delights of con
vcrsation and keep your balance a
thc same time. You might rescrv
your remarks till later."
"You nceen't get BO cross over on
little fall, lt didn't hurt you,
guess. You took good care to be ou
of the way.
"If you'll map out a plan of you
Soppings I'll try to bo on hand fe
each one. Herc you are on with yo
again." (A brief respite.) "No<
you're getting on first rate."
"Yes, if you only wouldn't talk t
me. lt distracts my attention. Oucl
I'm getting wabbly again."
"Steady. All right now?"
"Thank you. Yes, I guess so." (
pause.) "Charley!"
"Well ?"
"Don't you think I'll know how I
ride pretty well by next week ?
(Rackety-whack-bang.)
"No, nor uext century. Hu
you?"
"No-o-o, not much. How did th
curb get there ? I thought I was rigl
in the middle of the Btrcet."
"So you were, but while you we
occupied in talking, thc gutter slippi
quietly out and barred your path. B?
habits these gutters around he
have."
'If you're going to be horrid ai
sarcastic 1 shall go in. I'd like
know if this is what you call teachi
a girl to ride."
"Cod?knows it isn't!"
"You're not making it any botl
by swearing, Charley."
"It wasn't exactly a swear; jus
sort of slip; due to stress of cmotic
Anyway I'll beg your pardon and wc
start again."
"This.;time I'll bc real venture
and go as far as thc eorner. N
watch me."
"Beautiful, beautiful! Tttrnaroui
now. Come on. turn around!"
"Oh, I can't! Thc wheel won't
right. Catch mc."
"Just in time that trip. You w
all right until you let yourself
nervous. If you'd only make up y
mind to it you could i ule as wet;
anybody."
"Do- you really think so ? I
dear of you ! But some way, jua
I get my mind nicely made up,
wheel begins to cut up, and off I g
"Try it down this way for a chang
"You'll keep along near me, w<
you ?"
"Yes, I'll be within reach to cl
thc remains if you meet your finit
"It isn't very comforting to 1
you talk that way. Oo-oo; don't n
me talk."
"I'll offer you a prize for
jNL seconds of consecutive silence, if
think it would have any effect."
/ "Oh, dear! I hear something cor
!' / down the street. Cha-a-arlcy; wh?
. / It? A wagon?"
"More lik/dy to be that than a f
masted schooner or a train of cars
'IMA TO R?DE.
ni. Distract a \11<> 1 <'
?< )l*ll< )0< 1. * -
rt Sun.
"Oil li - li - li lil?! Help! Stop m.-.
Homebody ! Stop your horse. Mr.
I ?ri\ ?. r ' I 'n" " ri'l le! l:ini i un over
lue ! ( ) i un . i . <. i .. WOW '
"Stop ii. I Ruinai N o? re not
wi tit i ti a mil -I tin- horse. Great
snakes! lu - barked another tree''
(There i- heard tin- diminishing rattle
ol' I iVjircl S?ditlg lloWll I I Hill til?'
?.mi.'. mingled with faint pi pi til? s ol'
ti rror. )
" I ?i<i I run : mn liiin. ' 'harley /
? ll' tin- iret: is a inaseuii.ie growth,
yu.i certainly dill.'
. | ilon't |inow what you mean.
What became ol'the lior.suV I must
have hit him awfully hard. I- he
dead ?"
'Nut itnli'- In- succumbed tn heart
disease. Las! I saw ul' him ho was
breaking a record around tin' coruor
there. That siren whistle ut' yours
finished him. Had enough of it for
to-night, du you think ?"
. If you're tired of my clumsiness
you can gu ?II thc house. I shall .-lay
lori' until I have mastered this tua
chino. My mind is made up."
'That's mure than your bair is.
lt's banging seventeen ways for Sun
day. As a model fur a young portion
escaped fruin the embraces ?if a cyclone
you'd draw a big salary."
"Any mention <>f embraces doesn't
como from you with a very good grace,
considering that you haven't been
near enough to bold me up but once."
"Oh, well; if I'd understood in the
lirst place that this bicycle business
was only a. means tu an end. of
course-"
"I'll never let you give me another
lesson ashing as I live! Ill go toa
bicycle academy and learn."
'Tell tue which one and I'll send
arouud word to pad the walls in ad
vance. (A pause.) Why, Kinma,
you're not really getting angry, are
you. I beg? (Jonie, and we'll have
another try. Hp you go! Now shall I
hold on to you?"
"No; you shan't! 1 don't want you
to touch nie. Let me go alune."
"Of course, if you prefer it. There
are plenty of trees to keep you com
pany, and you seem to have a predi
lection for that kind of companion
ship."
"Whatever makes you so perfectly
contemptible? You tall; to mc as
if I were youv sister. Obi' (Whaek
baug!)
"Hello! Off again? Hurt you?"
"Yes, it did, and I'm glad of it.
No; go away. I won't lot you help
me mount. I can do it myself."
(Hattie, crash, thump.)
"As a tender-hearted man who
can't endure to see a dumb wheel mis
used I feel bound to interfere. Como,
Emma, I'm sorry ? jollied you, but I
thought you didn't mind that sort of
thing."
"1 don't except when I'm trying
to ride a wheel. Anythiug grates on
my nerves then. Now, put mo on,
please."
"Lean over to thc other side.
Hurd ! Look out! Damn !"
"Charley !" (with deep roproach.)
"Beg pardon; but you can't expect
a man to lose the better part of one
shin without some mild observations."
"Oh, I'm so sorry! Hid it hurt
you awfully?"
"Not a case for the ambulance.
That infernal pedal caught me with
all your weight on it. Try it again,
now." (A considerable pause.)
"Oh-h-h-h-h! What shall I do ?
Here comes another bicycle. Take
inc off, Charley."
"There isn't anything coming. Go
ahead.' '
"Yes, there is. 1 see the light. I
shall run into it; 1 know I shall if
you don't get me off. Charley, where
arc you?"
"All right. I tu coming. Heavens
and earth ! Don't swoop that ;vay.
Look out! Turn to your right."
(Thumpety-thump, bang, rattle, crash.)
"Oh, dear. Is that you 1 ran into,
Charley? How did I do it?"
"Unusual ingenuity in the murder
ous management of a wheel. Will
you kindly explain what it was you
were dodging when you turned on
your own axis and made a wreck of
I me and my trousers? I may possibly
bc of some usc again, but they never
will. Did you seo a ghost?"
"It was a wheel. Didn't you see
it? The light was wabbling all over
the r?ud. I never couid have dodged
it in thc world, even if my wheel
didn't always make straight for what
ever 1 want to avoid."
"All wheels do that, but all ridera
don't see imaginary lights in the aot
of running them down. Must he a
new bicycle ailment."
"Look, look, Charley, there it is
now ! Don't you seo it ? Oh, it's
gone. No; there it is again. Can't you
see it?"
"Young woman, is that the thing
that terrified you into making an un
provoked assault on an inoffensive
citizen whose only crime has boen to
abet you in a course of wholesale
destruction? Is it? Tell mo without
delay." .
i _ : ..... ~ , i
>? nen yuu lani mat ?u) i iiuvci ?
know whether you're fooling or not.
Of course. that was it; that light. Now
? don't see it. Ves, there it is again.
How strange!''
Nut so strange to one who under
stands the habits of the ponderous
and bloodthirsty firefly. I shall take
j you home at once before you collide
; with . 111 < ? nf thom and arc utterly de
stroyed. Come: mount. I ll support
your tottering revolutions as far as
; th?' asphalt last-. Sufficient unto the
night isthe evil thereof.'' (Along
pause. Then, in the distance, the
gentle impact ol' one alighting from a
wheel,)
''To-morrow night, then, il' its
pleasant './"
'Oh, its hound t<) hi- pleasant,
j Thc excitement assures that. "i c-,
: I'll Ix1 around at thc- usual tim- .'
\ nd Itere ende th t IK- 'steen th lesson,
with probabilities of'steen mure lo j
follow, while the neighbors listen and
wait and wonder if Kinma will ever
reward th" patience of her Charley by
really learning to ride or the forbear .
of themselves by changing her practice :
ground to som.- other block.
Fever ami Canned Salmon.
"The fever that a lot of the hoys
will get over in Cuba,, if they are not |
i mighty careful in their way of living. !
need not necessarily ho yellow to give j
em a hard tussle for their lives." said
au ex-sailor of thc United States navy,
now living in Washington. "There's
a plain, old fever down there that had
a lot of the men aboard my ship guess
ing when \ e spent a couple of weeks
?ti Havana harbor six years ago. I
had a good cha ice to ?izc up the bad
breaks I'd made through life myself,
for I was one of the first of the crew
to be carried into the sick bay with
thc fever. I had put in both of my
previous enlistments on the M?diter
ranean station, and consequently 1
was not used to feverish climates.
I had never been in the genuinely low
latitudes and hot waters before we put
into Havana harbor on this cruise, on
our way to the South Atlantic station.
We hadn't been swinging to our mud
hook in Havana's filthy harbor for
twelve hours before I began to feel
tottery around the knees, and in the
middle of the same nig.it the two
men wdio swung their hammocks next
to mine pounded me awake. They
told nie I had been raving in my sleep.
I was too weak to fall out of my ham
mock, and one of the men went aft
and got the surgeon. I was carried
aft to the sick bay, pretty flighty in
the head, and the surgeon told me I
had the fever.
" 'Yellow ?' I asked him.
" No,' Baid he, 'you've got a plain,
every day case of fever, and your tem
perature's 10(1 in the shade. You're
in for a dose all right, and you want
to mind the apothecary and do every
thing he tells you to do.'
"There were three or four more fel
lows alongside me that had also beeu
taken to the sick bay with the fever,
and one of 'em was delirious. During
the next couple of weeks about two
dozen of thc crew crowded the sick
bay and the alleyways, all down with
the plain fever. It was about as hot
a feeling as I ever ixperienced, but
after the fourth day I went out of my
head. I didn't como to for two weeks,
and then the apothecary told me that
four of tho men had died alongside of
me, and that my squeak was one of
the narrowest. I went down from 1H0
to Viv* pounds. I began to convalesce
as soon as I got my head back, and I
was as hungry as a wolf. But they
wouldn't feed me anything but beef
tea, mutton broth and tbut sort of
stuff. I got so I hated the thought of
theso things./ I wanted solids, and I
wanted 'cm bad. But the apothecary
told mo they would kill me if 1 atc
'cm.
" 'All right, my boy,' 1 thought af
ter he told inc this one day, 'I'm not
going to die hungry, anyhow, not by a
d-m sight.* and I watched for a good
chance to sneak something to eat. My
opportunity came one evening when
all hands, including the apothecary,
were on the main deck at evening
quarters. The sick bay wasn't far
from the mess table of tho chief pet
ty oflicer8. and the supper was smok
ing hot on the table, awaiting the re
turn below of the men from quarters.
I toppled out of my rot and crawled
to thc mess table on my hands and
knees. Thon I dragged myself to a
mess stool. In tho centre of the ta
~... . c._v._s _e _j
salmon, swimming in a platter of nice
ly prepared cream gravy. Well. I
jabbed n spoon into that, and I guess
I must have eaten about four pounds
of it before there was a clattering on
the ladders, and the chief petty offi
cers collared mo. The apothecary
looked at me and then at the dish, and
he went white. He rushed aft and
told tho surgeon what I had done. I
was toted to the sick bay, and the sur
geon came alongside my oot.
"My boy,' said ho, 'have you got
any messages you want to leave ?'
"Nothing in particular,' I said,
picking my teeth comfortably. I felt
immense. 'Why ?'
" 'Because you're a doad man,' said
the surgeon.
" 'Oh, I guess not,' said I. Tvo
got no kick a-coming, anyhow. I've
had a feed.'
V? ..? . ? ? . . . - - 1
' xuu II uv ui'uu in au nour, sam
the apothecary after the surgeon went
out.
"Well. I felt out of sight from that
time on, and I began to mend so rap
idly that the surgeon was nonplussed.
" There's no precedent for it,' said ,
he. 'Canned salmon-a man with a
temperature of IOU eating half a plat- j
ter full of canned salmon ! What the i
devil's he made of. I wonder ?'
1 was smoking my pipe at the gang- !
way ten day^ after I ate that salmon. ' I
Washington I'oat.
ma . mm -
All Sorts ci Paragraphs.
One of thc newest baby boy.-in
Kansas is named Dewey Hobson John
son. ll?- carries a heap of honorable
distinction for one of his age.
Ile -"They say Walter is thc
best shot in thc country. She - "Well
1 don t believe it. Ile ki-si'd me in
th.- dark, the other night, ?? rJ the nose.'1
- A swarm ol' bee- has taken re
fuge in a box surmounting a Bangor,
Me., telephone pole. They make lots
nf trouble but nobody disturbs them,
ami their owner can have them by ap
plying at the pole.
- Ih-Tell the truth and shume
the devil, you know. She-I don't
know whether it would shame him
for you to tell the truth, but it would
surprise him much.
DoWitt's Witch Hazel Palvo has tho
larncwt salo of ?ny Salvo in tho world.
Thia fact and ita merit has led dishonest
people to attempt to countfirteit it. Look
out tor the mau who attorn pta to deceive
you when you cull tor DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Balve, tho great pilo cure. Evans
Pharmacy.
- The most wonderful astronomi
cal photograph in the world is that
which has recently been prepared by
London, Berlin and Parisian astrono
mers. It shows at least <>S,(K)0,0()U
stars.
- llazcu-1 like to see a man stick
by his friends. Now. for instance, if a
man told you I was an ass, you would
not join right in with him, would you?
Bilby-No, sir; l d rebuke him. I'd tell
him that the truth should not be
spoken on all occasions.
- Thc recovery of many of thc
wounded at Santiago is attributed to
the bits of antiseptic gause, knowu ae
surgeon's sponges, which were distrib
uted among thc soldiers for immediate
application in case of being wounded,
These are sterilized and saturated wi tl
bichloride of mercury, which is ?
strong antiseptic and prevented th(
formation of pus or gangrene later.
- When an ostrich is preparing ti
hatch she scratches a hole in tin
ground about the size of a bushel bas
kct. Eggs arc then laid day after da:
and arranged around the hole. Whei
twenty-oue arc laid the bird kick
them into the hole, and at night sit
on them. Thc male bird performs thi
duty in the daytime, thus permittin,
Iiis partner to obtain exercise.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises pee
pie by its quick mires, and children ma;
take it in largo quantities without th
least daneer. It bas won for itself th
beat reputation of any preparation use
to-day for colds, croup, tickling in th
throat or obstinate coughs. Evans Pbei
macy.
- "What nousensci'' exclaimed th
proud young father, as he flung hi
book aside. "To what do you refer?
asked thc friend who welcomed an
topic that did not lead to a deseri]
tion of phenoniinal children. "Th
statement that all men were born equa
It's an utter fallacy. Why, my bal
weighed ten pounds when it was bon
and Tackley's weighed only seven ar
a half."
- A few days ago while sawing in
a pine log at Lambert's saw mill i
Florence, a curious relic was found,
thc shape of an old flint and steelrifl
Thc log had a hollow in tho butt of
and in thc hollow was found the rifl
When it was placed there is not know
Thc tree was a large one and it mu
have been very many years ago. Tl
tree was felled in the forest land
Mr. J. Robert Muldrow, about thr
miles below Florence.
- Guy C. Lee, a student in one
?Wisconsin's universities, has start
in a canoe from Madison, Wis.,
Brazil. Ile crossed Lake Monona, a
followed the Yahara south to the Ro
river, through which he will pass
the Mississippi, thence to New Orlea
and across thc Gulf of Mexico a
Carribean sea. Thc rest of the ti
lies along tho south Atlantic coast
Rio Janicro.
- A case was recently tried in c
of our courts about the soundness o
horse, in which a clergyman, not e<
versant with such matters, appeal
as a witness. He waa a little cnn fm
in giving his evidence, and a Must
ing lawyer, who examined him, at 1
exclaimed, "Pray, sir, do you kn
the difference between a horse an
I cow?" "I acknowledge my ignoranc
replied the witness. "I hardly kn
the difference between a horse an
cow, or a bully and a bull-only t
a bull, I am told, has horns, an
bully (bowing with mock respect
the pettifogger,) luckily for me,
none." "You may retire, sir," s
the lawyer; "I've no more questi
to ask yon."
Truth wears well. People have lear
that Dewitt's Little Early Risers are i
able little pills for regulating the bo?
curing constipation and sick heada
They don't gripe. Evans Pharmacy.
- Thc largest egg is that of
ostrich. It weighs three pounds,
is considered equal in amount ti
hen's eggs.
ropuiarlty of Moldier*.
There ia no record so conductive to
popularity as a military record. The
heroic always appeals to the general
heart, and especially su obvious and
dramatic an expression of it us the
career of a successful soldier.
The American people, though they
have been devoten to the arts of peace
rather than to the arts of war. have
ever reserved the chief place in their
regard for their most heroic defenders,
They have never engaged in a conflict
of any magnitude without making a
leading general of it their President.
They made George Washington Presi
dent because of what he did in the
revolution. They made Andrew -Jack
son President because of tho tirst
Seminole war and his victory at New
< 'ricans. They made William Henry
Harrison President because ?d' Tippe
canoe, and his services in the war of
181 'J as the commander of the army of
thc northwest. They made Zachary
Taylor President because of Buena
Vista, where he vanquished Sa .ta
Anna though out numbered four to
one. They nominated Winfield Scott
for President because of his eminence
as a soldier, and, though defeated, his
defeat was compassed by Franklin
Pierce, who had served in the Mexi
can war as a general officer. They
made Ulysses S. Grant President be
cause he crushed thc rebellion. It is
said that William Tecumseh Sherman
would hava received a Presidential
nomination but for his refusal to allow
his name to be considered. Hancock,
a soldier, was defeated for the Presi
dency, but by Garfield, a soldier.
Who can doubt, if there should be
another war, history would repeat
itself? Surely some officer of the
army or some otlicer of the navy, now
comparatively unknown, would be thc
hero of it. and would for a time over
shadow in public iuterest everybody
else, however prominent in civil walks.
A war with Spain now would be likely
to end just about thc right time to
make the victorious chief a candidate
for the Presidency in 1900. If there be
any one who has been hoping that he
may be elected or nominated two years
hence, doubtless he has not failed to
think of this.
- A Kansas correspondent at Chick
amauga says the Arkansas regiment
camped near the Kansas troops fur
nishes lots of fun for all observers
Ile recites the case of oueof their cap
tains who, instead of giving the order,
"[n two ranks, from company!" shout
ed, "In two rows, like corn!" and
then, in place of the order, "Fours
right!" commanded, "Now swing like
a gate!"
- It has been found that the X-ray
shines ihrougn a fox-terrier as if he
were a Chinese paper lantern. The
experiment was tried upon an animal
of this species which had swallowed
a diamond ring, the trinket appearing
in his midst as visible as a fly in am
ber or a gold fish in a glass globe. All
the dog family will do well to lay the
lessou to heart and take caro what
they swallow.
Foul-Smelling
Catarrh..
Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
?BeaseB, and hence the most difficult
to ejet rid of.
There is but one way to ?ure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world can have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe
cific cares Catarrh permanently, for it ?B
the only reatedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of HarrodBburg,
Ey., had Catarrh for years. He writes:
"I oould se? no Improvement -whatever,
?hoogh I Was constantly treated with sprurs
^M*K, and washes, and dlf?er
^BgSS^g^ ent inhaling remedies
m fem ln faot>1 could feel that
g Ht tf ach winter 1 WEB worst)
?A,, SB than tho year previous.
ItiftHBkWf "Finally lt waa
?uw #A brmiBTh* to By notio?
?vat ,\ BM that Catarrh was a blood
InK. rf disease, and ai ter think
mjHSlfc Jf lng over tho matter. I
TOT Raw it was unreasonable
S^jomgr^ jVr?? *? expect to be cured b7
?Hir'lMk.ymumW remedies which only
SWta SMHMtB-Wfe^ reached the surface, ?
!j&PJ9\aft*S*'!V@x?r thc'1 decided to try
"878. S.rsna after a raw bottles were used, I no
ticed a peroepUble improvement. Oontinuing
the remedy, tho dlsceie was forced out of my
system, and a oom tte euro was the result.
I advise all who life this dreadful disease to
Shandon their loes ?txnent.whloh has never
one them any gc .jioVtSko 8.8. 8., a rem
edy that can reoer- a disease and ehre it."
To continue , wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to dnue to suffer. Swift's
Specific is * al blood remedy, and
cures obatir J, deep-seated diseases,
which otb* .?medies have no effect
whatever ' a. It promptly reaches
Catarrh, a never fails to cure even the
most aggrt.. ated cases.
e e cifcf m A Ail
y&taftbft i ne Lviuuu
is Purely Vegetable, and is the only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
LOST STOCK.
---- ?
LOST mislaid or destroyed five Shorco,
of tho Iron Belt Building and Loan
Association of Roanoke, Va, Certificate
of Stock No. 2030, SSMSM R. All parties
are warned not to trade for *aid Stock
JA8. W. POORB.
Belton. 8. C , May IR, 1898-2m.
DR. J. C. WALKER,
Ollie? In the Sadler fionna,
WILLIAMSTON, S. C.
Office days Wednesdays and Thursdays.
P. S -I will be at my Pendleton office'
on SatnnWvH.
June 1, 1808 41) 7m
THE FARMERS LOAN A*? TRUST CO,
Is Now Ready for Business. I ^me? ??, " '
Money to LHUU. at Itr>u?<?tmhle Kate?.
Int* rent Pai<l ou Deposits.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Co. will fact as Executor, Administr?t?
or Trustee of Estates and Guardian for Minors.
NINE rich mon iu South Carolina outof every ten commenced life poor. They liecam.
xpendluR less iban tuet made. No one %el9 rich who does not spend les? than bo iuik? 'i'
one will tfet rich who continually ?pends less than he makes. Every young man can and >h ;i '
something each mouth or each year. Tho ixau ?vho will not save a portion of a small lalirra
earui:iKs will not nave a portion of a large salary or largo earnings. The boy who urea In'i
everj month will be promoted before the hoy who spends all ho makes. True manhoud I? rtonl5J '
order to deuy ones a?lf and savo. It is weakness and folly to spend all regardless of the "raff jj"
Industry, econoiijy a jd Integrity cauio p-osperity-not luck or good fortune. ln.r?j.'
For reasonable Interest und absolute sreurity deposit your savings in tho Farmer. Loan ml T
Co. Office at tho Farmers and Merchants Hank. u?u?!
OIRFCTOIW.
K. S. HILL. President GEO. W. EVANS. Vice Prwidpni
ELLISON A. SMYTH, HENRY P. McGEE, B. J, WATSON, JNO. C. WATcim
It. M ISL 2 USS, WM. LAUGHLIN, E. P. SLOAN, ??Mia
J. H. VaNDIVER. Cashier,
.T. BOYCE BUR KISS, Assistant Cashier.
J. E. WAKEFIELD, Jr., Book Keeper.
O. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
WANTED CASH.
Got to have it.
13 oil *om out-Short Prolit&J
Seed Oats, Corn, Timothy Hay,
Bran, Molasses, in Gar Lots.
Can fill any size order-compare prices.
OAK HALF PAT. FLOUR?
Bought 50c. under market. Sell same way. Lower grades 83 90 per barnj
We Want Your Business, Large or Small.
8?? Wanted ut once, 1,000 bushels Molasses Cane Seed, and all roof
Peas, Raw Hides, green and dry, Tallow, Beeswax, Eggs, &c. Pay you'spaj
cash.
Get prices and look at our stuff. Will save you money on Cora, Hij
and your barrel Molasses. All kinds Seed Irish Potatoes.
O. D. ANDERSON & 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 in Efleet
June 20, 1893.
STATIONS.
Charleston.
Cv. Colombia....
" Prosperity..
" Newberry...
Ninety-Six...
Lv. Greenwood..
Ar. Hodges.
Ar. AbbevUle....
Ar. Belton.
Ar. Anderson
Ar. Greenville.
Ar. Atlanta....
Ex. Bun.
No. 17.
0 30 e> m
0 45 a in
7 AU a m
8 00 a m
8 21 a m
9 00 s m
? 05 a m
?40 s m
IO 10 a m
S 155 p m
Daily
No. ll.
7 I? a m
11 00 a m
12 00 n'n
12 15 p m
IN pm
1 25 p m
205 pm
2 85 p m
2 55 p m
8 20 p m
8 55 p m
U 00 p m
^?WfH^^DO U B LE DAlUf
SERVICE
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
WILMINGTON,
NEW OR LEAK
AND
NEW YORK. BOSTON,
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 18, l?i
SOUTHBOUND
&?ATTON3.
Lv. Greenville...
" Piedmont...
" Williainston.
LY. Anderson
L.T. Belton ....
Ar. Donnalds..
L, v. Abbeville..
Lv. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood..
?. Ninety-Six...
*' Newberry....
" Prosperity....
Ar. Colombia_
Ar. Charleston.
Ex. bun.
No. 18.
5 80 p m
5 65 p m
6 10 p m
5 00 p m
0 SO p
0 55 p to
6 00pm
7 15 p ta
7 40 p
7 58 p m
8 65 p
9 00 p m
Dally
No. 12.
No. 403. No. u. I
LT New York, via Penn R. R.*1I 00 am ?9 Mp
LT Philadelphia, " 1 12 pm 12 tt>
LT Baltimore " 3 15 pm 2 SOI
LT Washington, " 4 40 pm UH
LT Richmond, A. C. L.... 8 66 pia 9Oil
~A. L.?8 80 PM'
" . 8 45 pm
10 15
10 40
10 55
10 40 a m
11 10 a m
ll 85 a m
ll 15 a m
11 50 a m
12 10 p m
12 25 p tn
1 80 p m
1 40 p m
8 60 p m
LT Norfolk, ?la 8,
LT Portsmouth,
L* Waldon,
Ar Henderson,
Ar Durham,
Lv durham.
ar Raleigh, via8
Ar c> <L ford.
Ar Knuthern Pines
Ar Hamlet,
Ar Wadesboro,
Ar Monroe.
AT Wilmington
A.L
Ar. Charleston.I.I ??pta
fig, figg STATIONS.
6S0p 780aLT....Charleston....Ar SiOp 1100a
Tao???lOa J ....Colombia.T??p 080p .
907a ll 45a ".Alston." 165p gfiCa
1004a 1266p .Santuo...... " 1265p 7 4Sp
1020a 182p 2.Union." 1288? 780?
1089a 160p Jonesville.... " 12 21p B63p
10 64a 202p ?'.Pacolot..J* 1209p ?42p
11 26a 225p Ar.. Spartanbnrg.. .LT ll 40a 6 lBp
ll 40a 288p LT. . .Spartonburg... Ar ll 20a GOOp
2 ttn 600p Ar... AsheriUe.LT 8 20a SOSp
"P." P~ ?n- "A?4 a. to.
Pullman palace sleeping care on Trains85and
88, 87 and 88, on A. and O. division.
Trains leave Spartaaburg. A. A C. division,
northbound, 6:H7 a. m., 8:00 p.m., 6:10 p.m.,
(Veatibulo Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m.,
3:41 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Train? leave Greenville, A. and C. dlT??on,
northbound, 5:45 ?- m., 1:65 p. m. and*:22p. m..
(Vestibuled Limited)jeontbbonnd, 1:25 a, to.,
4:05 p. m., ?2:Si> p. ra. (Vestibuled Limited).
Tra?na 0 and 10 carry ?legan* Pullman
?leeping cars between Colombia and Asheville,
.rront? daily betwoea Jas^nville ?ndOidora
natl.
Nos. 18 and 14 -Solid trains, with Pullman
Parlor Cars, between Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CTJLP,
ThirdV-P.&Ui'o. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,
Washington, D. C Washington, O. G.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag's. Ant Gen. Para. AgH.^
Washington, D.C._ Atlanta. Oh.
Ar Charlotte.
" ......ll 28 pm':4. SI
. 12 56 am M Sf
,4~ :.?.?M"t7*32am ii Hf
" .._.... f7 oopoi tum
".2 16 am ?3 fl,
., S 85 am 51
... 4 28 am 5SVjl
... 6 07 sm fi Hm
... 5 53 am 8 Iii
... 6 43 am 91!)|
.12 091
"^TsVanTM?sl
Ar Cheater, ". "8 03 am JO Mi
Lv Colombia, C. li. 4 L. R. R....~. \t ?1
Ar Clinton fi. A L._ 9 45 sm ?Itu?
Ar Greenwood " . 10 Si am 1 WM
Ar Abbeville, '....ll OS sm
Ar Elberton, 11. 12 07pm 211*
Ar Athens, " . 113 pm J?l?
At Winder, 44 ........ lit pm 4??
Ar At lan ts, 8 A. I?. (Cen. Time) 2 50 pm SSM
NOKTHBOUND.
BLUE RIDGC ?.?'LRQflD
R C. ll KATTIE UeceiyeY.
Tim?Table N 7_Effective M-~>- \ >H98.
B? tween Anderson and Walbr.Ha.
8TAT?ON8
WESTBOUND
NO. 12
Klrwt Class,
Daily.
P. M.-Leave
s 8 85...:...Anderson.
?.5G.......:...uenver....?io w
4 05. .,...Auton.SlO SI
4.14....Pendleton....10.22
4 ?S.Cherry's Crossing.10.13
4.29.Adara's Crossing......10:07
EA?VBOUJ?D.
No. ll.
First Ola?,
Dally.
Arrive A Si.
.....?...??.1100
tin. tm. H?.a
Lv Atlant*,8.A.I*(Cen.Tinie) ?12 00 n'n ?7M|
LT Winder, *? . 2 40 pm 10 ?1
LT Athens, . 3 13 pm Jilli
Lv Elberton, 44 . 4 15 pm 12 Mi
LvAbbeTllle, " . 5 15 pm I ?I
LT Greenwood, " . 6 41pm 2?i
T.? r listes, 44 . 15 80 pm 2 5^
Ar Colomb?TcrNTALTR. R... "
LT Chester. 8. A. L . 8 1? pm__?Sj
?7 hatlotte._u_^^*l0J?2?Lll^l
LT Monroe, 44 ".....'s 40pm ?*i
Lv Hamlet, : - " ..... ll 15 pm^J_??
Ar Wilmington " ._??5
LT Southern Pines, " ......... 12 00 sm SJ
LT Raleigh, " .?2 16am II*
Ar Henderson 44. ?2
Lv Henderson_8 28sm__l
ArDnrham, 44 ...fl'tivm 'HW
Lv Durham_" .15 20 pmJIOJI
Ar Weldon, " ..-?4iSim ?1M,
Ar-Rlchmond A.-C.L_ 8 15 am 7?
Af Washington. Penn. R. R.... 72 81 pm 1 "
ArRaUimore, 44 .~.. l *6pm J
ArPhUsdelpula, .,.. S 60 pm
Ar New York, " ?6 23 y*J**L
Ar Portsmouth 8, A. L..?. 7 25 am 5 S
?r Norfolk " .-"7 3??RA ...3
.Dally. tPjMyjEx.Sunday. tP?''rgii^
511.West Union-.:.;9.25
6.17 Ar......Wnlhalla.Lv 0.10
No. 0, M. x.ui, No. S, Mixfd.
Daily, Ex<?pt Bally. Except
Sondan ^8undajr
EA8?BO ll.W?STbOliND.
P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M.
a 6.10.... Anderson. ll 10
f 5 65.....Denver......U.S8
t 5.48. ........ Autun........11.60
8 6 81...Pendleton.............ul2 02
f 5 10.Cherry's Crossing.........12 14
f Sill......Adamo' Crossing..12.22
o 4,471..-...?eneoa. ?12'48
B 4 10 J.SenMsa.....:..145
a 8 88.....Weat Union..... 209'
B 3.80......Walhalla.:..-..-.'..2.19
Nos. ?s and ?03 'The Atlsnta Sp^ijS
VesUbnled Train, of P?lltasn 81eepors sn di?
es between Washington and AMsnts.sW'
man Sleepers between Portsmouth snd CDfw
Nos. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Bagj?
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleeper! w
Portara?uth and Atlanta.
For Pickets, Sleepers, etc., sppjy ?0
B. A. Newland, Gena. Agent PM?^,N*PM* B,
Wm. B. Clements, T.P. A.,6 Klmbsll ?.
Atlanta. Hsu
E. Bi John, vice-President and Gen l. nw
V.EJMeBos General Superintendent.
H. W. B. Glover, Traffic tanager
T J. Anderson, Gea'l. Patseng*r Agent.
General Officers, Portsmouth, --
?TSi??ff?C COAST Uffj
TR?VFIO BBPABTliig
WILMINGTON. N. C., Deo? %
East Line Between OharlMtoni ?OM
umbi? and TJpperBouth Carolin?, *?\
?*rOON:DBN8ED 8?HBDUJ*J
UOINGWEST, * aOX5ro?
.No. 52.__ _. T$
7 00am Lv"...""..Charlcaton--|? jd
8 SS asa Lv-._^Lahss.-*r |tf
185am LT-..Sumter.-.*i see!
1058 am Ar...^-Oolittsbm--.T t\t
ll 68 am Ar?...^-Proilpsrtty~.K ||
IS 10pm Ar^...^N*?rbsrry..til
1380 pm Ar^_Clinton.-TLT' ,45
110pm Ar-.....Lsarsns-...-Yl
A.9pm Ar...-.Greenville-na
3 IO pm Ar.........8partanburji.;;.f "4<.
SlSpm Ar."...WlnBsboro/8.C.J* ,$(
"8 90pm A*n.>..ChsrloUajN..C.... '''
605 pta ArlHandsrioaTlll?.N c--K sS
7TjQpin Ar:-Ashsvttls, W- C~_^zL
fa) ll^ ular station; (f) Playstation.
Wl'i also stop at the following stations
tot ak? on or let off passengers : Pbln
nert?, J mips' and Sandy'Springa.
No 12 connecta with Southern Rail vay
I'No 12 at Anderson.
No' G eonneota with Southern Ballway
No?. 12/37 snd 38 at Seneca. _
J. R. ANDERSON, Snpt.
?Ss%snd5i8oUd Train? between ?
sndCoIduhia.8.C. M fxt&*l
J.H. K wttar. General U-*\:
V M.^aas?N,Tr*?oM?Da?O'