{ 17 AT
In Car lots. Prices reduced. "We can't be beat.
The Celebrated Smith Cotton Gins,
A Variety of Cotton Presses,
1ER
Latest improvements. Liberal terms. Positive
guarantees. Lowest possible prices.
THE GELEBRATED CARBON BELTING,
For which, we are sole Agent?, will satisfy the most exacting. It cannot be
beat. Buy the CARBON if you want a strictly first class Rubber Belt.
Engine and Machine Repairs and Fittings,
Lace Leather, all kinds of Belting,
And Machine Supplies.
Le greatest Mower on earth for sale at Special Price.
Save your Hay and your money by getting one of these Mowers at once.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
^IfTVHE undersigned, under the Fir.m name and style of Osborne & Anderson, have
-L dissolved copartnership by mutual consent. "Persons indebted to us must call
and settle at once, as we want to wind up our business as soon PS possible.
J C. OSBORNE,
O. D. ANDERSON.
To my triemJs and tho public generally :
I will continue the business at (he old stand, and want you to continua the liberal
patronage given the old Firm, My stock of
Family and Fancy Groceries,
Confectioneries, Tobacco,
Cigars, etc, etc.,
Will be ke*.t coarpleJe, and if my Gooes and prices don't suit you, j ou toed not give
me your trade. All I ark is to give me a trial
Yo'-rs to please,
O. D. ANDERSON.
WORTH YOUR ATTENTION
FOR THE NEXT FEW DAY8.
W E make the following prices, for ressons host known to ourselves :
One lot of ChalHes and Lawns, former price 5c-our price,
while they last, 3c per yard.
Other Dry Goods in proportion.
We have a few "Jobs" in Shoes that will surprise any one.
Come early before they are all gone
Our six-pound Coffee rsduced to 6 1-2 lbs. to $1.00.
Respectfuliy,
BROWNLEE & VAN DIVERS
P. rf- Remember "OBELISK FLOUR" s il leads. Other grades as cheap as
1 2 50 per barri l.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEFORE BUYING give us a call. We can save you money on all
hinds of Building Material, such as- .
BRICK, s LIME,
CEMENT, * PLASTER PARIS,
A.t Lowest Prices.
Also, a COMPLETE STOCK of
HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES.
A Car Load of Cotton Seed Hulls Just Received.
_ Jackson & McKinney.
SEED
Reliable and Fresh,
AT
EVANS' PHARMACY
IVO. ~i HOTEL CHIQUOLA.
o
Now is the time to look after Fruit Jars.
I have them in Stock.
JELLY GLASSES,
PRESERVING KETTLES,
ICE CREAM CHURNS,
FLY FANS,
FLY TRAPS.
JOHN T- BURRISS.
WAKE SNAKES, DAY'S BREAKING !
Comp tition must wake up earlier and
; et a hustle on to get ahead of that
JEWELRY PALACE OF WILL. HUBBARD'S,
Nex t to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
I have tbejargest Stock of Goods and the LOWEST PRICES in Town, and right
there is where the secret lies. If you want to SAVE A DOLLAR, drop around and
gel ray prices on
Gold and Silver "Watches, 1
Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds,
Engagement Rings,
Novelties, &c.
A visit lo my Store will repay you. Erjgravirg free. Promptness in everything
Am always up to date with all the latest attractions in my line.
WILL. R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE.
J. READ this list and you will find one of tho im
?ve portant features about our Stock of Groceries is a
. ^ s jLLGOOD TEA and COFFEE. Grades you can
~~pK 5j jVs 'rffil fc^aOW depend on, Goods you need not be afraid of. Our
E (fVfn^^--^-- ""^Ty^l Stock is-the best throughout- Royal Blend Coffee
^rpJ^" ?-aypSfly a delicious drink. Ice Tea Blend-a recognized ne
! N "w~'"'i^flQ^ cessity during the Nummer months.
/% M$253r/7 Other popular Summer Beverages :-Arcadian
<V" fssrusm ' ) VT/ / Ginger Ale, the finrst ; Carbonated Ginger Ale and
ll m 4 mi !1)I Sarsaparilla; Imperhl Root Beer, refreshing and
/V ll lyirY/ healthful. These hot days come in and sample our
7 ! f/ffir Jj/J No Tox Wild Cherry Phosphate. There is no other
. ci _ \Ul / /y Summer beverage to compare with it.
=5 fi t it M'S Blanke's Candles snits to s T. The peo
'.Sgl JA HAY^J know it ip tue best. Fresh lot just received.
&pg =--JIJ^UJL When you need something REALLY NICE,
*- fSal "^^i1**^ bear us in mind. The above Goods were selected to
V - W=?WiEr~ please you. Please inform us where anything better
ia'j be found. Come and examine. "No need of purchasing if yon do not find what
JOHN A. AUSTIN & CO. and THE TEAPOT.
The Centipede's Awful Clutch.
"Rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantu
las, gila monsters-they are ail good
thiDgs to keep away from," said a
mining engineer recently returned
from the West, "but for all-around
hatefulness, they simply aren't in it
with a centipede. No, they are not
necessarily fatal. No poisonous in
sects are, notwithstanding the stories
one hears to the contrary. But they
are bad enough. Did you ever see
one ? They are not pretty, and they
don't look in the least like these thou
sand-legged worms which we call cen
tipedes here. The genuine thing may
be anywhere from one to six inches
long. I killed two, eight inches in
leDgth, but that is not common. Their
bodies consist of a lot of joints, some
thing like a string of flattened beads.
Each joint has two legs connected
with it, and in the ends of these lies
the poison. There are 19 joints, so
that, although he hasn't a hundred
feet, as his name implies, he is still
very well provided with them. Thirty
eight legs, and every leg a sting ! He
. can't attack you from the ground, of
course. He doesn't have to, for it is
at night when there is the greatest
danger from these pests.
"He is of an investigating turn of
mind, and is fond of exploring one's
body as one lies asleep. Scorpions
or any of the other creatures sting
only when they wish . to, and only in
self-defense; but with a centipede it is
different.
"He may simply walk over one,
with each step making something over
three dozen footprints, and each of
these will leave a running sore, around
which the flesh will finally slough off
-a horrible scar being the result. If
the creature is angered or startled
and it takes very little to annoy him
every claw is instantly driven deep
into the flesh, and the result is ten
times worse.
"So .ar as speed of traveling goes,
the centipede would be lo3t in the
turn by many smaller insects; but in
this clinching specialty of bis, I think
he must be the quickest creature that
lives.
"There was a remarkable case in
point which took place during this
last trip of mine," continued the en
gineer.
"We were camped somewhere near
the southern end of the line dividing
New Mexico from Arizona. It was
just dawn when something woke me.
My instrument man and a rodman lay
on the opposite side of the little open
tent. The rodman was also awake
and was gazing silently, with an ex
pression of horror on his face, at the
bare chest of his companion. Then,
from under the arm of the sleeping
man, appeared the linked body of a
big centipede, fully six inches long.
"It went forward a little way and
stopped; then crawled leisurely on
again. There wa3 nothing to do that
I could think of. A sudden move
ment, a sound, or even a shadow, would
at once cause the brute to fasten him
self.
"The warmth of the body seemed to
please him, and he stopped again.
Luckily the transitman uever Btirred.
The inaction was ghastly, and I saw
the rodman'8 hand gradually-very
gradually-move toward the saddle
which served as a pillow, disappearing
under it. Then it slowly emerged,
grasping a heavy pistol, cocked. Al
ways with the same deliberation, the
muzzle was brought, to within a few
inches of the centipede; the barrel
carefully pointed so that it would just
miss the man's breast, and the trigger
pulled. The sleeper awoke with a
scream, starting up and trying to
clutch at the place, but before he could
do so we had pinioned his hands and
forced him back. The centipede, na
turally, was blown to dust, but between
the time that bullet left the pistol, two
inches away, and reached the end of
his six-inch bedy, the creature had
found time to bury seven of his 38
legs.
"We never thought the injured man
would survive, but after weeks of de
lirium, he began slowly to n cover.
When the obstinate wound had heal
ed the scar was as though a red-hot
ladle had been laid across the man's
body; the path of the centipede form
ing the handle, and the bowl, a place
as large as one's hand, made by the
dying clinch. Ill take my scorpions
straight, if I have choice. No centi
pedes in mine.-Detroit Free Press.
Baboons as Water Hunters.
Chacma baboons, and their relatives,
the Anubis baboons, are sometimes
used to discover water in dry seasons,
which they can do when even the
bushman fails to find it. A single
monkey is taken out thirsty and let
loose, when it quarters the ground
like a pointer, and begins to dig with
its hands, and if the sand he dug
away water soon oozes into the hollow.
This feat, which has been seen both
in South Africa and in Angola, on
the western coast, is not so wonderful
as it seems, because it is only done in
the country where water collects in
the hollows on a rocky bottom, wheih
are soon blown over and covered by
sand. The surface becomes dry and
shifting, though lower down the wa
ter and saad lie mixed upon the rocky
bed. But no other animal seems to
have either the scent or the power of
using it possessed by the baboon.
Even if they could detect the water.,
the want of hands to scoop away the
saud and procure it would make their
knowledge as unprofitable as discover
ing water in a well which had no
bucket.
An Anubis baboon kept in Upper
Egypt was used as a house dog, being
kept chained at the door. It k*iew
all the usual visitors to the house,
but prevented others from entering
by walking up and down across the
doorwaj-. In mediaeval times numbers
of these animals were brought to
Europe and kept as pets, and there is
hardly a nation of Southern or West
ern Europe among whom stories have
not survived of their cleverness,
sociability and courage. That most
familiar to us is the story of the baboon
which rescued the child of the Fitz
gerald family from their burning
castle.
- A cat which walked on a sheet
of sticky fly paper the other night, in
Mont Clair, N. J., created a burglar
scare by the noise it made in an ad
joing room to that of Mr. and Mrs.
Scoville. Scovill locked his bedroom
door, leaving his wife thus safe from
intrusion, and slid quietly out of thc
window and hurried to the homes of
several neighbors, whom he aroused
as quickly as possible, and brought
back with him to capture the burglar.
It has not been decided whether the
cat or its capturers were the most sur
prised when the real character of the
burglar was discovered, and though
Scoville opened up several bottles of
wine, the story was too good to keep,
and he is having a hard time of it at
the hands of his friends.
Trees Consumed thc Bodies.
Forty years ago a honey locust, im
ported from Europe, was planted in
the cemetery at Orrington, Me. It
grew and thrived, as the agent who
sold it said that it would, and for a
time its fragrant flowers and beautiful
foliage were the admiration of the
town people. Then the sexton com
plained that the locust was sending
its roots all over the cemetery, there
by increasing his labors when digging
a grave.
For several years thc locusts con
tinued to spread until the trees grew
all over the cemetery and ingress was
difficult. Efforts to kill the trees
were fruitless and cutting them down
only made them grow the more. Fi
nally it was decided to remove the
bodies and this was done. The town
paid the expenses of moving-those
whose relatives had moved away and
could not attend to it.
Strangely enough many of the graves
contained no bones or traces of the
bodies that had been buried. It is
supposed that the roots of the locust
tree3 broke open the coffins and ab
sorbed the bodies, turning them
through the mysterious alchemy of
nature into flowers that scented the
air. Now what was once a cemetery
is a tangled mass of shrubbery into
which a rabbit can scarcely force its
way. -JSreic York Journal.
Things Worth Knowing.
There is no better aid to digestion,
in certain instances, than the cooked
apple.
The tone of the piano improves
when the instrument is moved from
the wall of the room.
Saltfp.'inkled over the carpet will
effectualJy lay the dust and will make
the color bright and last longer.
A dish of water placed in a hot
oven where pies, cakes or puddings
are being baked will prevent them
from scorching.
When boiling a ham see "that the
kettle only smiles on one side of its
mouth"-i. e., that the water merely
simmers.
To take out iron rust cover the spot
with fine salt and saturate with lemon
juice and lay on the grass. Repeat if
necessary.
_A man who has tried it says that
two or three dandelion leaves, chewed
before going to bed, will always induce
sleep, no matter how nervous or wor
ried a man may be.
Hoke Smith Resigned.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Post
this morning confirms the report that
Hoke Smith has resigned from the
cabinet in an article from which the
following is an extract: "Secretary
Hoke Smith's resignation as a mem
ber of the cabinet and the head of the
interior department is said to be in the
hands of the President.
"The authority for this statement
is a close personal friend of Secretary
Smith. As the story goes, Secretary
Smith forwarded his resignation to the
President at Gray G-ables on the same
day that he authorized the publica
tion in his paper, the Atlanta Journal,
of the editorial declaring that paper
would support Bryan and Sewall, al
though deprecating the platform upon
which they were nominated.
"In his letter to the President it is
said that Secretary Smith announced
thc position that he was going to as
sume, pointed out that he had during
the campaign in Georgia given a sol
emn pledge that he would abide hythe
action of the Chicago convention, and
then went on to say that he felt that
he could, in justice to the President,
no longer remain in his cabinet."
The Post then speculates as to what
the President is going to do about it,
and concludes that if the President
continues in his present attitude of
non-action, Smith will serve out his
time in thc cabinet, but that if he
takes either of several suggested
courses unfavorable to Bryan and the
Chicago platform the Secretary will
insist upon enforcing his resignation
and will return to Georgia and take an
active part in the campaign.
X Rays Find a Bullet in a Lung.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. H.-Mrs. Muchler,
the woman shot by her husband, Lon
Muchler, about a month ago, and who
bas since been in St. Vincent's hospital,
was supposed to be recovering, but with
in the last few days seems worse.
When her death was believed to be
near three bullets were taken out by
probing, but one of the bullets ia still in
her body. In order that tho exact loca
tion of tibe bullet might be determined the
X rays were used this morning by Dr.
H. 0. Haskins, assisted by Dr. C. M.
Harpster.
The patient was taken into the operat
ing room and in the presence of twenty
or thirty physicians and many of the
sisters an exoouure of the entire chest
was made to the tube for thirty minutes,
from ll o'clock !.o 11:30.
The negative was developed this af
ternoon and the result was highly satis
factory. The bullet is in the lower part
of the left lung and will be removed in
such a manner that Mrs. Muchler's life
will be saved.
The apparatun used cost from 400 to
$500, and all experiments made with it
have proved successful, of hands, feet
and limbs, and also on animals. This is
the first experiment on the human chest,
and the operation was watched with in
terest.
- Dr. Whiston, a friend to the great
Sir Isaac Newton, and an astronomer of
high repute, professed to believe that hell
is, or will be, located on a comet. He
said : ' ** According to my calcu
lations, this theory (his queer hell belief),
which belongs to me, and me alone, lo
cates hell, the awful prison-ho.. JO of tho
damned, in the fiery nucleus* of some
(perhaps yet undiscovered) comet of un
thinkable size. * * * In this wide
circling chariot of fire they (the damned)
will be whirled in the twinkling of an
eye back into space hundreds of millions
of miles from the great torch-bearer of
our system. Thus instantly will the
wretched tenants of this flying hell be
given two unbearable extremes, one of
cold and the other of heat ; this to con
tinuo through tho endless acres of eternity,
while the Almighty is dispensing the
severities of justice."
- Chestertown, Md., has found kero
sene effective in Retting rid of mosquitoes.
"Some citizens," says a resident, "had
experimented with coal oil as a remedy
and were surprised *t the effectiveness of
the liquid. The attention of the author
ities was called to the matter, and after a
series of tests tho people were given
official notice that everybody should pour
a little coal oil in rain barrels, stagnant
pools and wherever water had collected.
No great quantity of oil is required. A
teaspoonful is sufficient for a barrel of
water. The diminution in the number of
mosquitoes was easily noticeable, and
now the pest has been almost gotten rid
of."
- One of the most curious inventions
of the past year was that of a safety cof
fin, intended to obviate the results of
premature burial, and invented by M.
Vester, a German. The coffin was made
larger than required by the Bize of the
body; it had at the head a movable lid,
communicating with the open air by
means of a square trough from the bot
tom of the grave. The arrangement was
such that a person might thus readily
escape from the tomb. The inventor pi ">
posed to place refreshments in the collin
s a prudent precaution against starva
tion!
Bucklcns Arnica Halie.
The best salve in theworld for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise 25 oents perbox. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Biff Collection Taken Up.
OLD ORCHARD, ME., Aug. 0.-This has
been a day of great religious rejoicing at
the Christian alliance camp meeting here,
for the annual collection, which always
inspires wild scenes, was taken up. The
sum total collected was ?100,500, largely
in cash.
"The money has come as the leaves
fall," said the Rev. D W. Lelacheur, at
the close of the services "The world's
record for giving has been broken. Such
a collection has not been taken up since
Christ walked the earth, and may not bo
until He comes again. They say that
history repeats itself. But this is not a
repetition; it is a return to the times of
the primitive church, only better. It is
an advance. It is a revolution. Thank
God for it."
Dr. A. B. Simpson and his co-workers
prayed all nigbt long for such a collection
and when they gathered on the platform
there waa the largest audience before
them ever seen here. At 10:30 o'clock
Dr. Simpson began what proved to be a
marvelously effective and at times thrill
ingly eloquent sermon. Ilespoke without
notes. Back of him was the little band
of his co-workers, with their heads bent
and engaged ic silent prayer for their
leader. It was au impressive sight.
Dr. Simpson next announced the an
nual collection. "Who will bo the first
to give something for our God?" he ask
ed.
Mrs. Morrow, who yesterday testified
thrillingly to the power of Godj stood up
a~d offered 81 she had Baved by going
-ibout breakfast, dinner and Bupper and
breakfast again.
"I felt," she said "that I wanted din
ner to-day, but God said to mo, 'Give
what you have,' and in His name I do
it."
A. E. Vining, of Springfield, followed,
giving his last ?2. The third offering was
?2,500 The donor waa not announced.
Some ono gave Mrs. Morrow another dol
lar, and the tired, exhausted, but still
deeply in earnest little woman added it
to the little pile before Dr Simpson.
A woman rose and falteringly said: "I
lay 5200 and two good, noble sons on the
altar " She broke down and was unable
to go on.
Money was passed up until the desk
before Dr. Simpson was piled high with
billa. Thun an aged lady rose and timidly
said: "Hore is a watch, an heirloom,
very costly, and still more precious, but
I want to give it for Jesus." Miss Louise
Shepard, in charge of the iron for gold
branch pirt of the work, took the watch.
The aged woman could not keep back her
tears as she gav9 up her precious
keepsake, but the act thrilled the vast
audience, and her example was almost
instantly followed by several other wo
men, while some who had no watch sect
rings.
A young woman said: "I want to give
my watch I received last Christmas and
$500." It was evident that she was part
ing with all she had. Another said: "I
have but ?50 left, but I will give that in
the name of Jesus." More watches were
passed up to Miss Shepard to be ex
changed for the iron watches of the alli
ance, inscribed, "Gold for Iron, for Josus'
Sake."
A telegram was handed to Dr. Simpson,
offering 10,000 Bhares of a certain stock
worth x ?50,000 at par. "It would bring
?10,000 now," said Dr. Simpson, but he
added that it would be worth ?25,000 to
the alliance. It is understood that the
donor is a very rich man, who is a very
generous giver. Dr. Simpson, while de
clining to give his name, vouched for him
and for the value of the stock.
Mrs. Charlton, of Chicago, gave ?300,
two boys offered their bicy les. and the
iewelry given was gathered up in the big
baskets. After the ?100,ooo mark waa
passed ?10,000 was raised :^r houseboats
for missionaries on the Congo, $3,500 for
a steam yaoht for use on the Niger and
?125 for the cabling of the glad tidings to
the field workers in China.
Marrying Mustaches.
Thia Bummer sermonette for young
women is from the New York Herald:
If boys wiill be boys, girls will be girls.
It may be unfortunate that many people
marry at a time of life when the phreno
logical bump of common sense has not
yet begun to lift itself from the prairio
like flatne-sB of the cranium, but we can't
reform the laws of the universe, and must,
therefore, do the best we can under the
circumstances. If we could have sixty
year-old heads on twenty-year old bod
ies we Bhould be a little more chary of
assuming relations which can only be
broken by a divorce court. We marry,
however, when the imagination ia ram
pact, ana before we begin to think about
consequences; after that we repent at our
leisure.
Tho first thing that attracted a certain
young woman was "a pretty mustache."
Whether it was pointed and beautifully
waxed, like Napoleon H's or was of the
shoe brush order, like Bismarck's; wheth
er it was a golden brown or a raven black
are matters not yet known, but that it
was "pretty," and therefore captivating,
catching the affections as a fly is caught
on fly paper, ls happily placed beyond a
doubt. It was this mustache that did the
business.
Then came a secret marriage under as
sumed names. Tue reasons given were
plausible, but the lact was forgotten that
when a man doesn't want to outer the
honeymoon period in a straightforward
way it is because there is something
crooked inside of him.
If you can't marry on broad daylight
principles don't marry at all-that is a
good rule to follow, lt is better to marry
a man without a pretty mustache than a
pretty mustache without any man behind
it. One is apt to get into a tangle when
he goeB it blind on the marriage ques
tion. If a man asks you to marry under
an assumed name, tell your father to use
his No. 10 boots.
The Cotton Tie Fight,
The question of the utility of the wire
cotton tie as against the flat steel tie now
seems to be pretty thoroughly settled. A
test of binding a bale or two bas also
been made in GeorgiB, and it proved even
more satisfactory than that made in this
State. These bales are to be put through
the cotton compresa in Augusta and will
probably be more favorably commented
upon than those pressed in Charleston, as
the wire used ia larger and more flexible.
The resolutions of the Charleston Cot
ton Exchange, published yesterday, while
they are not exactly what the advocates
of the wire tie would have liked to have,
indicate what may be expected when the
cotton goea to the ports tied with wire.
The crop ia going to be short, however,
and the farmers know that tho buyers are
not going to refuse to purchase tho cot
ton. At the same time they are not after
Bending the cotton to market in any im
proper shape. The one thing that they
are a unit on is that they do not intend to
give the steel tie trust one dollar; they
have determined to fight the trust to
the bitter end, let the fight cost what it
may.
Dr. D. P. Duncan, the manager of tho
State Alliance Exchange, in order to get
a full supply of the tiea on the market in
the shortest time poaaible, will leave to
morrow for the East. He goes on to visit
one of the largest wire manufacturing
concerns in thia country, which has of
fered special inducements on the kind of
wire that the testa have proven to be ne
cessary. The company has offered to put
the wire up in neat bundles, and will do
anything teat is deemed best in the.mak
ing oj a proper catch or buckle. Col.
Duncan will consult with these wire peo
ple and act at once. He hopes to have
the ties iu hand ready for sale in very
short order.-Columbia Slate.
Maybe So, Anti Maybe Not.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A special from
Tuscon, Arizona, says: Dr. P. M. Smith,
of Hagerstown, Maryland, and a party of
mining mon who have just returned
from the Itipsey mines, report tho fall
of an immense meteor, which struck tho
desert about two miles north of Hall's
Ranch, and about thc same distance
south of tho Repsey mines. It fell on
Saturday night, the 9th instant, about 9
o'clock. Members of the party, who
were camped at Hall's say the concussion
was terrible. Cupboards were upset,
dishes thrown down and houses trembled
like leaves. The noise was like that of
many cannon fired simultaneously. The
air for miles around was fl Hod with sul
phurous gas and the meteor came down
red and smoking.
It covers about two acres of ground,
appearing to be imbedded hundreds of
feet in the earth, and now forms a great
mountain in the desert. A herder's hut
and corral were in the meteor's path
The herder, his wife and three children,
all Mexicans, together with about 1,200
sheep went down under the mighty mass.
Major Thos Hayes, of Louisville, Kv.,
who was of the party, was overcome by
the phenomenon.
"It waa the most brilliant, grand and
awe-inspiring sight I ever witnessed,"
Haid the major. "It is simply beyond
the power of tongue or pen to accurately
describe it. The beat from tho meteor is
so intense that it will be sevoral days bo
fore the mound can bo examined closely."
A large party left here last evening to
view the wonder, and to get further par
ticulars. It is about (IO milea north of
Tucson, and about 10 miles from Globo. J
Koko Smith Strikes.
ATLANTA, GA., Aug. 10.-It is now ad
mitted by members of Hoke Smith's
newspaper staff that the Secretary sent in
his resignation to Mr. Cleveland fully
three weeks ago. It is equally certain
that Mr. Cleveland is using all of his ar
eumentative ability to induco Mr. Smith
to withdraw from his hostile position.
Mr. Smith consistently refuses to give out
any information, bu': in the meantime ho
has-taken up a cudgel that is likely to be
felt oven in Buzzard's Bay. In his paper
this afternoon Mr. Smith had the follow
ing editorial:
"In political emeigencies, as in other
affairs of life, men are sometimes con
strained to mako a 'choice between two
evils' or uncongenial situations. Being
unable after their best efforts to order
things just as thej' would have them,
both sound reason and policy suggest
that they should take this course. Such
an omergency now confronta many Dem
ocrats in all parts of the country. They
have done their best to influence their
party to accept aLd indorse their finan
cial policy, and, having failed in the ef
fort, they have now presented them the
alternative of continued adherence to the
political party with which they have long
associated and whose maintenance they
believe to be needful to protect tho coun
try from bad government and pernicious
legislation or to assist in the restoration
to unchecked power of the party whose
whole record is marked by acts and poli
cies of this character,
"All of us took part in the choice of
delegates to the Chicago convention, with
the implied agroement-an agreement
sanctioned by precedent and honor-that
we would abide by the decision of the
majority of the convention. The decision
-was disappointing and disagreeable to a
large portion ol' the Democratic party in
its relation to one important question.
Had this portion succeeded, instead of
meeting defeat, they would have consid
ered a bolt or antagonism by tho other
party as an act of bid faith. Is not the
implied agreement just as binding on
themselves?
"Let Southern Democrats who contem
plate the support of McKinley Of a bolt
ing Democratic ticket, which could only
help McKinley without a chance of its
success in a single S tate, seriously con
sider the probable effect of their action.
They would help to rsstore to full power,
and perhaps to perpetuate in power a par
ty agreeing with them on only one ques
tion, and that one attributable to a condi
tion caused by Republican legislation,
and to disrupt and consign to lasting de
feat a party agreeing with them on every
other issue.
"Ought the venerable Democratic party
to be destroyed because of its dissention
or its error, in regard to a single question
of transient importance? Shall we aban
don the vital principles and essential pol
icies for which it has long contended sim
ply because of disagreement on this ques
tion? Among those principles and poli
cies are-the preservation of the remain
ing rights of the States and the people
rights often usurped or disregarded by
the Republican party. A just and im
partial system of Federal taxation oppos
ed to the Republican policy of taxation
for the aggrandizement of favored inter
ests and classes; opposition to the growth
and exactions of trusts and monopolies,
which have been the especial objects of
Republican fostering and protection; the
protection of every State and section of
the country from invidious Federal leg
islation or unwarranted interference with
their local government.
"This last object is one of special im
portance to the Southern States, whose
elections have been hitbertofore domina
ted by Federal supervision and who are
threatened with a "renewal of such inter- (
ference."
Warped the Steel Rails.
It has been pretty hot in Charleston
and in South Carolina generally, but so
far as reported no railroads have been
"warped." North Carolina, it seems,
has been catching it heavy and the fol
lowing shows that if they havent broken
any records they came near breaking up
a railroad temporarily. This extract is
from the Salisbury, N. C., Evening World
Of the 10th instant:
"The north bound train, due here at
10:20 this morning, was delayed over two
hours by a most remarkable cause. Three
miles this side of China Grove the train
was flagged by a trackman who had dis
covered that the track had 'bucked.' The
exceedingly hot rays of the sun pouring
down upon the track had caused the large
steel rails to expand until they bucked
whore they were joined together and left
their original bed. For some distance
the track had been drawn crooked and it
was two hours before it was possible for
the train to pass. Nothing could be heard
from the train and a crowd of anxious
people awaited its arrival here."
EXPECTANT
MOTHERS,
"HMS5
We Offer You a
REHEDY Which
INSURES Safety
of Life to Moth
er and Child.
Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and disk.
My wife used "HOTUEBS' FRIEND" bo
I torc binn of her llrst child. she did not
suffer from CHAMPS or PAINS-was quickly
I relieved at the critical hour suffering but
little-she had no pains afterward and her
' recovery was rapid.
E. E. JOHNSTON, Eufaula, Ala.
Sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of
price, $1.00 per lottie. Uook "To Moth
1 ers" mailed Free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
FU?MAN UNIVERSITY,
GREENVILLE. S. C.
THE next Session will begin September
23rd, 189G. Courses of instruction
extensive and thorough. Expenses mode
rate. Full corps of instructors. For par
ticulars, apply to the President.
C. MANLY, D. D.
Aug 19, 1806_8_4
Finest Tea and Molasses !
IBLEND the finest Tea in the nrr-.ket.
I have a few choico New O'*'' .us Mo
lasse* to close out et 30J. per gallon, which
is less than cost. A few Pure Muscovado
Molasses yet at 40c. per gallon.
A. B TOWEPtS.
COMMON SENSE
One Principal Study at a
No Time Wasted in S
Graduation ma;
WILLIAMSTON Fi
WILLIAMS
THE Fall Se-seion will open Thursday mt
to send your daughter, please notify tb
Aug 19 181U?-4
li
aflies
TIIROUH the solicitation of mar
business, and will hy the 15th of Ser.
Stocks of La caes' and Children's Good*
make a specialty of MILLINERY, al.
run off all of our old Goods. "We wil
balance of our old Goods at a price to
We will guarantee Goods and prices.
MU
OUR PU
A'iAIN wo come before the people askinf
niauy friends," but because we ne
which you can approve, which embraces all
your woes. If we are honored by your pat
continuance of the same. Our pla'form pie
?. THE FREE AND UNLIMITED el
benefactors of tl o people, and make Iriend
1 old one-or bust.
ll. THE MAINTENANCE OF THE
Dollar and a Dollar's worth of our J. K. NI
UL Maintaining and protecting the ere
FLOUR by keeping it on one standard, and
IV. A determination not to bo undersoil
ISACCO, and all GROCERIES, it wc have t
Yours for trade,
Cotton In Texas.
DENISON, TEXAS, Angust IC-R. M.
King, the cotton expert, who has corres
)ondence with the entire cotton belt,
ssned the following bulletin yesterday :
'In North Texas, not over one-third of
he area has been, visited by rains at all,
ind it is safe to nay not ono sere in one
lundrod has had enough to auffice the
present needs of i;he plant.
"Notwithstanding the recent show era
ive do not hesitate *o advance tho opin
an that the gr..at 'monster' crop of 'OG,
ihat was to be, has surely miscirriiad and
;he crop that was sold in Ma? and June
or a ten million bale crop will be under
jeven million bales, and before tbe last
jf September we will probably nee the
3ulk of the North Texas crop ready for
;he market if not ?-.old."
- "I have the greatest abhorrence of a
jhildless woman," said Mary Elizabeth
Tease to a New Yor' reporter, and then
me proudly boasted that sho w*s the
mother of six.
TURNING GEAY
AND THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
Tae Danger is Averted by TJsing
Hf til 9 VIGOR
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks ol sickness, my hair
hunctl gray and began falling out
so rapidly that l was threatened
witli immediate baldness. Hearing
Ayer's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
1 commenced using this prepara
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop
ped the hair from falling out, stimu
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an occasional applic- "ion is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natural color. I never hesitate to
recommend any of Ayer's medicines
to m y fri en tis. "-Mrs. 11. M. 11A IG HT,
Avoca, Neb.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Removes 1'imples.
BELTON HIGH SCHOOL,
W. B. "WEST, Prin.,
. A. H. MARCHANT, Ass't.,
BELTON, - - - - S. O.
IT is the design of this School to famish
to boys and girlu a practical English
education at the very lowest cost.
The work of the past session has given
peifect satisfaction, the number of pupils
in attendance being larger than for several
years past.
Mr. A. H. Marchant, of the Citadel
Academy, bas been necured as first assis
tant, and the Primary and Music Depart
ment will be in charge of a competent
Teacher.
The School-building is one of the best
of the kind in the up country-well heat
ed, well ventilated and furnished through
out with modern school furniture.
The government of the School is firm,
but kind.
The regular rates ol' tuition are one, two
and three dollars per month, but shouhl a
pupil be in more than one Behool he will
be charged for what be takes.
Good board can be had for $6 00 or $7 00
per month.
We guarantee satisfaction, or make no
charges.
For further particulars see or corres
pond with the Principal,
W. 13. WEST.
Aug 5, 1696 6 6
South Carolina College*
COLUMBI*, S. C.
SESSION begins September 30th. Ten regular
Courses, 'vkh Diplomas. Special Coursea, with
Certificates. Board, SS a month Well appointed
Laboratories, Chemical, Physical, Biological, eic.
Gymnasium. Total necessary tx penses for the
year, (exclusivo of traveling and clothing,) from
$123 to 8163. Women admitted to all t lasses.
For further information, catalogue, etc.. address
tho Prcidcrit. JAMES WOODROW.
July 29, lS'jr. 5 -1*
We've Blade Hosts of Friends,
FROM tho Air Lino R. R. almost to Abbeville
CH through our COFFEE. Pi opio hear of
its rare flavor and strength. They get some just
to try, and find it so much finer than any other
they have ever used ; then they thiuk if our Coffee
is so good EVERYTHING else ought to bo in pro
portion to it. That is true, also, and wc get their
entire trade. Suppose you try a pound, lt is
only 20c.
COLE & COFFI;E.
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
"TT7E beg to call the attention of the
VT public to our Machine Shop, which
is located in the end of the Anderson Oil
and Fertilizer Co.'s Warehonse, opposite
Southern passenger depot. To those who
have any kind of machinery to be repaired
we ask them to give us a trial, for We are
fully equipped to do any kind of werk
they may bring Wo have in connection
with our shop a complete set of tools to do
all kinda of Bycicle work, such as putting
on new wooden rims, enameling, brazing
and straightening frames, making new
cups, cones, cotter pins, crank shaits,, &c
Prompt work and satisfaction guaranteed.
AKCHIE L TODD & CO.
July 1, 1S90 1 3m
: m EDUCATION.
Time.
Jtage Performances.
y occur eight times a year.
[MALE COLLEGE,
iXOPf, 8. C.
)rning, September 10, ISP?. If you wish
e President.
_ REV. S. LANDER, A. M.
Store.
ly friends I have concluded to continue
itember open one of the handsomest
i ever brought to this market. Will
I of which will be fresh, as we have
1 have a Bargain Counter with the
astonish all, and ask an inspection.
Respectfully,
SS LIZZIE WILLIAMS.
\TFORM.
; for their support, not ' at the request of
ed your support and stand on a platform
your demands and is the solution of all
ronago we shall ever endeavor to ment a
dges us to
Tort? on our part to show ourselves the
s of them at tho ratio of 1(3 new friends to
PARITY between a Silver Dollar or Gold
3. -2 COFFEE to all eternity.
Jit and quality of our DEAN'S PATENT
that tho highest.
lon DRY <;OOI)3, SHOES, HATS, TO
o give them away.
AN, R?TLIFFE & CO.
BO YOU USE f??
APBOPSITION Jg)
THAT PAYS?
I{ you are going to do any build
ing or think of purchasing
, Doora, Sasu, Blinds,
I Mouldings, Lumber, ?c..
[ we think that wc can interest
in out high grade goo ?
and U you will write to us or
p^esJcexpect to tnakeyena!
proposition that witt pay.
Send for Price List.
AUGUSTXLunBBRca.GA
?Buy of tk< M**""
ind
Patrick Military Institute,
A Select School,
ANDERSON, .... S. C.
TT?70RK accomplished in a given time,
H not number of students, the test
of merit. Next Session opens Sept. 16.
COL. JOHN B. PATRICK, Sup;t.
July 22, 189G 4
THE SLOAN
Flail lill ail Mer Co.
BEFORE buying your Building Mate
rial see me and save money. I keep
a Stock of both Low Country and Up
Country Lumber, Shingles, Moulding,
Turned and Scroll "Work, Doors, 8ash and
Blinds. T. D. SLOAN, Manager.
June 17,1S0G ' 51 3m
H REFINING INFLUENCE
IN a home where music is found, there
will you find a lifting up and refining in
fluence. Every home ought to be supplied
with a musical instrument of some kind.
We are Headquarters for all kinds of In
struments, and especially invite your at
tention to the
Ivers & Pond,
Kimball and Everett
PIANOS,
Farrand & Vatey and
Kimball
Small Musical Instruments in great va
riety and at lowest pricep.
Call and inspect our Stock, or write for
Catalogue and prices.
THE C. A. HEED MUSIC H0??SE,
_ANDERSON, S. C._
EATING TIME !
Ipi
* y m
13 particularly enjoyable Culing the
Spring season, especially when extra deli
cacies are indulged in. The numerous
little things that are hard lo get at this
season are to bc had at -THE BOYS'
STORE."
Wo have just received a large lot of
BASKETS tor thc Pic Season at theenor
mons low price of 5c. each.
Give us a chance, and we will serve you
right. Yours obediently,
RUSSELL & BREAZEALE,
Ami the "The Boys Store."
DENTISTRY.
T will be in my office every Saturday and
X the entire week following first and
third Sundays and of Salesdays. The in
tervening time I will travel and work on
call in the country and near Towns,
OFFICE-Up-Stairs in Orr ?u?dieg, two
doors below Alliance Store.
Respectfully,
W. J. KING, Dentist.
Jan 22,18S6_30_
* SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in C.Tccfc
JUNE 14, 1S9?.
STATIONS.
LY. Charleston.'.
Lv. Columbia..,
" Prosperity..
Ar. Newberry..
Ar. NinofcySfx.,
" Greenwood.
Hodges,
Dail\
No. il.
7 10 a m
a zn
Ar. Abbeville..
ins
12 ll p m
12 22 5 m
1 25 p ia
1 45 p ra
2 25 p ra
r. Bolton.
2 5? p ra
j 10 p ra
Andorson
Greeuvlll?.
Ar. Atlanta.
3 35 p ra
4 20 p ra
o so p ra
STATIONS.
Didlv
No. 12.
Lv. Greenvillo ...
Piedmont....
Williaroston
Lv. Andorson ,
Lv. ?elton
Ar. Donnalds,
Lv. Abbeville ,,.
Lv. Hodges.
" Greenwood.
" Ninety-Six..
Lv. Newberry..
" Prosperity..
Ar. Columbia...
Charleston..
10 30
10 55
11 18
ll 05 a m
11 IJ5 a in
12 03 p m
ll 45 a ra
Iii 20 p ra
1 00 p m
1 25 p m
2 25 p ra
2 37 p m
3 50 p ra
a o? p m
STATIONS.
"6 30p| 7 ion Lv....Charleston.... Ar| 8
IDaily
lNo.14lNo.10
8 3?a
0 07a
10 04a
10 20a
10 Wa
10 54a
tl 25a
* 45a
M
ll Ute
1150a
1258p
185p
155p
205p
240p
310p,Lv
0 45p1 Ar
. Columbia.
.Alston.
.t-'antuc...
.Union.
... Jonesville..
.Paeolot_
. Spurtnnburg.
. Spartanburc.
... Asheville...
U35p
2 50p
134p
12 Wp
12 30p
12 Mp
ll ?5a
112?a
8 2uu
iiooa
o3p
8 50a
7 4dp
7 15p
0 53p
6 47p
0 20p
G CSp
"P," p. in. "A," a. m.
Trains 0 and 10 corry elegant Pullman
?lceping cars between Columbia and Ashcvillo,
enrouto daily between Jackson ville and Cincin
nati.
Trains leave friartaubure, A. & C. division,
northbound, <t:lo a.m., 3:22 p.m., 0:18 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 1:00 a. m.,
SM p. m., ll : 7 n. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 5:25 a. m., 2:1U :>. m. and 5.;?0 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1:50 a. m.,
4:40 p. m., 12:28p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Pullman Service
Pullman palace Bleeping ears on Trains 35 and
8fi, 87 and 38, on A. aud C. division.
Vf. H. GREEN,
Gen. Suporiutendent,
Washington, 1). C.
W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. D. C.
J. M. GULP
Trafilo MYr.
Washir-rton, D. O.
S. H. HARDWICK,
As't Gou. Pass. Ag't.
Atlanta, Ga.
N
BICYCLE REPAIRING
K ATLY and cheaply executed by J.;;T.
cc TV A.WIGIXGT?N, Newell,'.^ C.
BACKACHE !
This trouble arises from some kidney or
beumatic affection. In either case notti
ng is so effective aa
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
it purifies the blood and gives a good
?ealthy flow of urine,, and imparts vigor
ind tone to the kidneys and bladder. If
?.ou feel unwell, have a don't care kind of
'eeling, and are generally out of sorta,
?our kidneys, liver or blood needs s'.imu
ating.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
s the remedy. It will not disappoint you.
For all kidnev. bladder and other urinary
roubles STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU
s a remedy of established merit
ATLANTA. GA.--I take pleasure in certi
fying that STUHRT'S GIN AND BUCHU
jas made s cure of me I And it the best
sidney remedy I have ever used.
P. W. MERRETT.
CINCINNATI, 0-After a thorough and
careful trial, I find STUARTS GIN AND
BUCHU to be a reliable diuretic and kid
ney tonic. D. R. STAUFFACHER.
Sold in Anderson by Evana' Pharmacy.
Aug. 3.1896 6 4
F ABM TO RENT !
LYING in cwo miles of Anderson, near
enough to-send to the Graded School.
Tnis Farm contains about sixty acres of
cultivatable land, and bas a nice Vineyard
in good condition. Comfortable build
ings. I wish to rent from this time until
January 1st, also for the following year.
Will give possession of the houses at once.
For terms apply to the Postmaster at An
derson. MRS. C. C. SIMPSON.
July 15,1S90_JJ_4_
DENTISTRY.
THE copartnership heretofore existing
between Dr. Anderson and myself is
now dissolved, therefore I wish lo inform
the people that from and after this date I
will continue the practice of !Dentistr -
alone. Thanking the people fer past pa
tronage, and soliciting a continuance of
the same,
I am most respectfully,
A. C. STRICKLAND, Dentist.
?S3- P. S.-Office in Masonic Temple.
M. L. Box HA ii. H. H. WATXHTS.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys at Law.
ANDERSON, .' - - 8. C.
WILL practice in the State and United
States Court.
OFFICE-Opposite Post Office.
Aug 15, 1894_7_3m
J. F. BICE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in all the Courts of the
State. Prompt attention will be
given to all business.
Office over the Farmers and Merchants
Bank
ANDERSON, S. C. _
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver.
October 6tb, 1895.
Eastbound
MIXED
No.
12.
a 10 50 a m
f 10 25 a m
f 10 15 a m
a 10 00 a m
a 9 42 am
f 9 33am
s 8 56 a m
s 8 25am
s 8 15 a m
Between Anderson and Wal
balla.
STATIONS.
Ar.-Alderton.Lv
.......Deiner.
.Antin.
.M..Pendleton.
.........Cherry's Crossing."..
....Adam's Crossing.
.Seneca ".
.West Union.
-Walhalh.
?LT _ Ari
Westb'd
MIXED
No. II.
8 50pm
410pm
4 20pm
4 30pm
4 40pm
4 50 D m
520pm
6 10 p m
C 35 p ia
645pm
J. R. AN DE E.SON, Superintendent.
W. C. COTHKAN, General Agent.
Connections at Seneca w; th Soutbean Ballway
No. ll. At Anderson with Southern Ballway Nos.
ll and 12.
PORT ROYAL AND WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY
AUGUSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT LINE
J. B. CLEVELAND, Becelrer.
In effect Jul}' 7, 1896.
LT Augusta...
Ar Greenwood-.
Ar Anderson.
Ar Laurens.
Ar Greenville.-..
Ar Glenn Springs
Ar Spartan burg...
Ar Saluda.
Ar Hendersonville..
Ar Asheville.,
9 40 am
12 17 pm
7 SO pm
115 pm
2 55 pm
4 30 pm
3 00 pm
5 23 pm
5 51 pm
6 45 pm
7 00 pm
ll 80 pm
7 00 am
945 am
10 20 am
Lv Asheville.
Lv !-partanburg.
Lv Glenn Snrings..
Lv Greenville.
Lv Laurena.
Lv Anderson.
Lv Greenwood.
Ar Augusta.
4 00 pm
8 20 am
1145 am
10 00 am
1165 am
115 pm
10 25 a ni |.............
2 28 pm 5 00 am
5 05 pm 9 35 am
4 00 pm
7 00 pm
Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
S. A. L., and C. & G. Kail way, and at Spartanburg
with southern Bailway.
For any information relative ta tickets, rates,
schedule, etc., address
W. J. CEAIG, Gen. Trna. Agent, Augusta, Ga.
QEABOARD AIR-LINE SCH1CDULE.
O IN EFFECT DEC. 23, 1895.
1 The Atlanta Special." Solid Vestibnlei Train
No Extra Fare Charged.
NORTHBOUND.
80UTI [BOUND
No. 38.
Daily.
7 45pm
11 11pm
12 15am
12 48am
1 30pm
2 02pm
2 i.9pm
No. 402.
Dally.
12 noon
3 07pm
4 01pm
4 27pm
4 55pm
5 23pra
6 08pm
Eastern Eime, ?No. 403.1 No.
f_I?aily
Except Atlanta.
Dally.
Iv...Atlanta
Iv... Athens,
ar...Elberton..IT
ar.Calhoun F.lv
ar.. Abbeville. IT
ar Greenwo'd IT
ar...Cl in ton ...IT I
ar? 4C9pmt 5 20am
8 07pm I 3 35am
211pm 2 25am
1 4Gpmt 1 52am
1 20pm i 115am
12 57pm 112 43pm
12 15pm, ll 60pm
4 ?Opml
6 iTani
7 33pm I ar
9 15pm ! ar
..Chester ...IT j
...Monrt*... IT I
9 55am
9 35am
il020pa
9 15am
ll 31am
1 12pm
3 00pm
5 43pm
6 40pm
11 35pm
12 48 n't
5 45am
6 53am
1 26am
2 33am
4 05am
6 02am
6 40am
11 00am
12 05pm
2 20pm
4 53pm
...Raleigh... IT
..Hendera'n.lv
...Weldon ...IT
Petersburg IT
. Richmond IT
. Wash'gix>n IT
? Baltimore Iv
.Phil'delp'alT
. New Ycrk IT
5 30am
4 22am
2 5 Vam
110am
12 36am
8 40pm
7 31pm
5 15am
3 20pm
8 3 pm
189pm
11 55 am
9 50am
9 05am
4 10am
2 55am
12 50n't
9 00pm
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND CHARLESTON
No. 34. Daily Ito 46.
7 15am
9 27am
9 46am
10 00am
11 45am
12 05pm
12 17pm
12 15pm
1 24pm
1 51pm
2 15pm
2 35pm
Iv.Atlanta.City time...ar
ar...Lawrenceville.,.east timc.ar
.Au bu rr.-.tr
sr.Winder..".ar
ar.Elberton.... .ar
ar.Heardmont ... -.
ar.Calhoun Fills.ar
ar........._Abbeville.ai
ar.Greenwood.ar
ar. ."...?..-.Gross Hill.ar
ar."Clinton.Itl
Iv.Clinton.?ri
6 46pm
6 26pm
6 05pm
5 53pm
4 01pm
5 40pm
826pm
8 07pm
2 42pm
2 13pm
142pm
1 20pm
4 15 pmiar.Columbia.arlll 15pm
5 50 pm ar."Sumter.ar/10 00am
8 40 pm I ar.Charleston.- "...IT' 7 15am
Trains Nos. 402 and 4ol a e solid Testibuled
trains willi Pullman Buffet sleeping cara between
Atlanta and Washington, through sleeper betweea
Atlanta and Portsmou?h, Va., and Pullman Buffet
parlor cars between Washington and New York
Trains Nos. 38 and 41 run solid between Atlanta
and Norfolk, carrying Pullman sleeper making
direct connection at Weldon for Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and a,U
pointa north and east ; ai; Norfolk with steam
ers for Washington, Bay Line for Baltimore, Old
Dominion for New York. Trains 34 and 45, solid
trains between Atlanta ind Columbia, with,
through coaches for Charleston. Tickets for s*1?
at Union depotr r at company's ticket office, No. 6
Kimball House.
E. St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Manger.
V. E. McBee General ?-'up<?rlnfendent.
T J. Anderson, Gen'l. Passenger Agent.
B. A. Newland, Gen'l. Ag;nt Pass Department,
Atlanta, Ha.
W. B. Clements, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga._
ATLANTIC COAST LIME.
Fast Line Between Charleston and Col
umbiaand UpperSouch Carolina, North
Carolina, and Athens and Atlanta,
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., May 17,1S9C.
GOING WHST, GOING EAST.
?No. 52._No. 53._
8 50 pm
7 12 pm
5 58 pm
4 40 pm
3 03 pm
2 PO pm
210 pm
1 45 pm
Lv.Charleston.Ar
Lv......Lanes......Ar
Lv.Sumter.Ar
Ar.Columbi a...........LT
Ar.Prosperit y."LT
Ar~.New Derry.LT
Ar.Clinton.LT
Ar.Laurens.LT
Ar.GrPcnwood".........LT
Ar.Abbeville.LT
Ar-.Ath?ns,Ga.LT
Ar."..Atlanta, Ga.LT
Ar.Winnsboro.Lv
Ar.Charlotte.LT
7 00 am
8 34 am
9 43 am
10 55 am
11 58 pm
12 10 pm
12 50 pm
1 IA pm
2 :-.3 pm
3 OP pin
5 10 pm
7 45 pm
6 05 pm
8 20 pm
3 4.1 pm
4 21 pm
2 40 pm
6 3fi pm
6 45 pm
".Dailf!
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains bf tween Charlwiton
and Columbia, S. C., and carry through coach be
tween Charleston and Atlantti
ll. M. Euzsaojr,
Asa't. Gen'l. Passenger Agjpt
J. R, KENLEJ. General I "
T. SI -EKKBSOH Traffic J
Ar.Anderson-.LT
Ar........."-.Greenvllle.LT
Ar.Spartanburg .........LT
Ar.Eenderaonville.Lv
Ar.Ashville..LT
ll 41 am
9 35 am
1100 am
10 36 am
11 28 aa
9 23 am
8 20 am