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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. News of the Cotton Crop and Markets AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET MIDDLING 8 11-16 Cents. TONE——QUIET. New York Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Closo January 8.25 8.38 8.25 8.85 March 8.25 8.38 8.24 8.34 October 8.65 8.72 8.62 8.71 December 8.50 8.60 8.48 8.59 Tone—Steady. Spots—o.os. (YESTERDAY'S FIGURES Open High. Low. Close. January 8.35 8.36 8.27 8 27 March 8.34 8.35 8.26 8.27 October 8.75 8.75 8.63 8.64 December 8.57 8.08 5.30 5.50 Tone—Barely steady. Spots 0.05. New Orleans Cotton Market (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Open. High. Low. Close. January 8.27 8.36 8.27 S.IJS October 8.51 8.54 8.50 8.64 December , 8.20 8.38 8.29 8.38 Tone—Steady. Spots—B 3 ,ie. V . (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES Open. High. Low. Closo January • 8.33 8.33 8.28 8.30 October 8.75 8.58 8.51 8.51 'December 8.3 S 8.38 8.30 8.32 Tone —Barely steady. Chicago Grain and Provisions (TODAY’S FIGURES.) KUIEAT— Open. High. Low. Close October 97% 97% 97(4 97v. December 9X% 98% 98*4 98% May 101% 101% 101 (4 101 % corn— October 73% 74 73% 73% December .. 64% 64% 64% 64% May 64% 64% 64 64 CATS— December 49 49 48% 48% May e- 51 51 50% 50% LARD— January ' 955 957% 950 950 October 1005 1005 997% 997% 'IBS- - January 842 ’ 847% 837% 837% October 950 962% 945 945 (YESTERDAY’S FIGURES. WHEAT— Open. High. lx>w. Close October - 89' 98% 98 98% December 98% 99 98% 98% CORN— December . 74 74 74 74 May 64% 64% 64% 64% OATS— May 19% 49% 19 49 LARD— January 976 975 957% 957% October , ■ ■ ■ .... .... . ■ • • RlßS— •January 872 872 fiso 850 October 985 985 902% 962% FULL QUOTATIONS IN THE LOCAL MARKETS (TODAY’S FIGURES.) Low middling 8 7-16 Strict low middling 8 9-16 Middling 8 11-16 Strict middling .. .. 8 13-16 Uood middling 8 15-16 (SATURDAYS FIGURES.) Low middling 8 1-2 Strict ’ow middling 8 5-8 Middling 8 3-1 Strict middling 8 7-8 Good middling 9 RECEIPTS, SALES AND SHIPMENTS Net receipts today 2,949 Through cotton today 752 Gross receipts today 3,701 SALES FOR THE WEEK. sales. Spin. Shplt Sat. .... li 29 k 2764 Mon 890 200 1910 Tues 1643 182 1052 iVed .. • Thttrs .... .... Fri .... . • • • Total . . 36C2 390 5726 RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK. 1907. 1908. Sat. . . .4332 1602 Mon. .. 4217*' 3895 Tues. . . .3701 3151 W ed Thrus .... Fri Total . . 12250 11648 STOCKS AND RECEIPTS Stock in August. 1908 44.330 Stock in Augusta 1908. 44,350 Rec. since Sept 1, 1908 77,491 Rec. since Sept 1, 1907 90,791 IN SIGHT AND SUPPLY 1808 1907. Sir tit to Oct. 2 1.292,464 1,978,416 During week .... 458 550 304,520 Visible supply .. 2,167,299 2,383.981 ESTIMATES FOR , TOMORROW Today. Last Tr 8,500-10.500 Galveston 7.961 16-17.000 Houston 6.987 11-13.000 New Orleans 3,092 PORT RECEIPTS Galveston 35007 10893 New Orleans 9.043 7073 Mobile 2194 Savannah 24654 18152 Charleston 1021 2767 Wilmington 6575 7832 Norfolk 4466 4(101 Philadelphia 76 Brunswick 3200 Total ports, est. . .87000 56687 1 INTERIOR RECEIPTS 1907 1908 Houston 22730 12976 Augusta 3701 3151 Memphis 4670 St. Louis 337 AUGUSTA DAILY RECEIPTS. I Georgia Railroad . . 761 750 Southern Railway Co. 600 868 Cen. of Ga. R R. . . . 368 471 C. &W. C. Railway . . 688 606 Atlantic Coast Line . . 130 70 Wagon 262 184 Canal — J— River Net receipts 2809 2949 Through 342 752 Total . 3151 3701 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET TODAY Open. Close Jan-Feb 449 449% 450 Feb-Mnr . . . .449 450% 450% Mar-Apr . . . .451 450% 451 I Apr-May . . . .450% 451% 451% Mav-June . . . .451 452 452 j.Tune-July .. . .452 452 452 i July-Aug . .. 451 451% Aug-Sept . . . Sopt-Oct . . . ,464 466% 466 Oct-Nov . . . ,456 466% 455% Nov-Dec . . . ,449 451 451 Dec-Jan 448 450 450% Sales—6.ooo Receipt*—l9,ooo. Tone--Steady. Middling—499. GINNERY BURNED AT JORDAN FRIDAY Fire Caused From a Hot Box; Loss Not Covered by Insurance; Was About One Thousand Five Hun dred Dollars. JORDAN, 8. C.—The large ginnery of Mr. T. Lowder, of this place, war destroyed Friday night by fire. Tie fire wan caused from a hot Wx There was one thousand dollar* In suranoe The to** in machinery I. estimated at about *1,500 above th. insurance. One bale of cotton and about $306.00 worth of cotton seed was lost. New York Stock Market (TODAY'S FIGURES.) 2 ClOS^>. Atchison 88% Do pfd 95 Baltimore .and Ohio 97% Canadian Pasific 175% Chicago and Alton 30% Chicago and Northwestern ....160 Colorado Southern 40% Denver and Rio Grande 67% Erie 3) Illinois Central 139 Louisville and Nashville 105 Missouri Pacific ... ..... 54’% ..ow York Central 104% Pennsylvania 123% Reading 131% liock Island 20% Do pfd 49% R< Paul 136% Southern Pacific 104% Southern Railway 21% Union Pacific 165% HACK LICENSES ARE NOW BEING ISSUED Many Lndic r'u o u s Inci dents Come up Break the Monotony of the Steady Work. This is the time of year when the city hall m besieged liy vehicle men who desire license for conducting thdir business and tags are issued to each of them. Every day some ludi , t ruous incident happens to break the monofemy of the ceaseless requesfi for tags. It an old hackman falls to get his original number back there is considerable argument and usually it ends with the brfiijfmg back of the other fellow who obtain ed his number and an exchange is made much to the annoyance of the city halt officials. But the climax was reached Iffm dav whj>n an old hackman came In and asked for three tags, one for each of his vehicles. "I don't want no odd numbers,” he said, "For I'm kind o’ suspicious,” evidently meaning susperotltlons. "How’d 7, 11. 13, do? asked the official. "Don’t want ’em. Declare 'o goodness, 1 wouldn't have ’em If you was to giv’ 'em to me.” However, in accordance with the custom of the office the tags were issued as I hey came, 80, 81 and 82. When the vouchers were being made out it was necessary to ask the applicant sthe number of his house. 'I lives at No. 1313 Augusta ave nue.'* was the startling response. The official collapsed for a moment and when he fesunn d his writing on the records there was a perceptible trace of nervousness In every line. Fill your bins now v ith Cllnchfleld Coal and you will he independent when the mercury drops. Older from your dealer or direct of the Clinch field Coal Corporation, Charlotte, N. C.” __ YOUNG WOMAN KILLS SELF. DALLAS, Texas. —Miss Ruby Reid Wooten, daughter of a prominent Par is, Texas, man is supposed to have committed suicide. Her body was found in the lake at Cliff Park. She left her home at Pails last Friday and her relatives had been searching for her since. NEGRO HANGED TO PECAN TREE. GLENFLORA, Texas—Ben Price, a negro, wag taken from the tail and hanged to a pecan tree in the street nearby today by a mob of Infuriated citizens. The black was being held on a charge of assault upon his own daughter LOUIS FITZGERALD DEAD. NEW YORK.—General Louis Fitz gerald, former president, of the Mer cantile Trust company of New York, died today at Garrison* on-the Hud son. He was appointed a brigadier general In 1862. LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. (Comuctofl tty Mar flu * (Jarrett» Government tones. MM. Ark*l IT. H. 38 1!»1S. 100 T. 8. ‘ln 1930 103V4 IT. S. 4m 1923 121 % fit ite Donat. G;». 3%* 1930 .1 and J . . 100 Oa. SMr* 191f# Jand J .. 99 Ga. 4%*. 1922. J * J ... 105 —— City Bonds. A'i|'iFt’.i 4s. 1931. M A 8.. 97 —■ Auftiftte 4*V*. 1925. A St O 109 Atlanta e*. 1914. J A J.. —— Augusta. 4a, 1935 M and ..97 —— Woman 'a'PJI .A li mu rr«!u J tad *h< ml d know S* vAlßMAßVELWhlrlingspr»y w The new Y««|n«| ofrtmgr. I ‘ ofr: Ue«tr- M oal eowvpri nlrriil \ix roor »li njrift frx _ If hr ennnot nupfiy tb*» \ M\ft vK L • *rt no # "mnA 'Shn, bat •mod MMWf f'»r \\ / "m . i'iitrftV'l tKTok-n**]** !♦ irtve* VMM M ft partleu nr* VmidihMm .liable \n M \RVI |/fD. i4K«*ctl<lk44reM.lfKWYOßiL INJECTION A |BROU i y FOB H $ GONORRHOEA and GLEET I ■ NO CTMEft TREATMENT SEquiRFD fj Sold by ail Druggists fA THE AUGUSTA HERALD. J. C. McAIJUFFE. Market tdiior . Wabash 12% Wisconsin Central 27 lnterobro Metropolitan 10% Do pfd 31% Great Northern 132% Amalgamated Copper... 76 American Car and Foundry .. fit American Locomotive 47 American Cotton Oil 35% Am. Smelting and Refining .. 87 Do pfd UI4 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4R'% Colorado Fuel and Iron 36% General Electric ...140 National Biscuit 87 National Lead 83% Pacific Mail 26% People's Gas 95 Stoss, Sheffield Steel 60% Southern Pacific pt'd 118% Sugar 131 United State Steel 46% Do pfd 109 Western Union 59 Va.-Carolina Chemical 33 BOARD OF HEALTH BEGINS 10 ON CELLARS All Property Owners To Be Prosecuted For Allowing; Water To Remain in Cel lars or Yards and Alley ways To Be Unclean. Dr. \\. C. Lyle, acting president of the Board of Health, today defilur cd open war and directed his work ing forces against inundated or filthy cellars, allies and hack-yards. He is after these places of menace to the public health with a vengeance, and proposes to clean up in a week, or less time. A little after l the noon hour today Dr. Lyle had a conference wtfrr Jhe sanitary Inspection force. He talk ed to these city employees with the bark ofT. He didn't mince matters or words, but gave them distinctly to understand that It isn’t up to them to "ease up" on the situation, but to keep close in behind property owners until every cellar on llroari, Ellis and Reynolds street districts is clean and sprinkled with a lime coat. Every member of the inspection force, including six inspectors and the chief, will he detailed, during the next two days, to the area bounded by Fourth, Ellis, Thirteenth and Reynolds streets. This area lias been divided Into districts, and each Inspector assigned to n district. They are under orders to get out and get busy. In two days they must, come in with detailed reports of conditions in their several districts, staling the name, location and owner of every cellar, alley and back yard, and an accurate statement, of its condition. When this Is done, Dr. Lyle ex pects to have before him for Imme diate reference a detailed map of the area Inspected. Every property owner or tenant whose premises are not in good condition will be served with a notice to ' get busy," and If these orders are not carried out, iho offender will be arraigned before Re corder Plcquet and prosecuted by City Attorney C. Henry Cohetl. If there Is any doubt regarding any case or cases, the same will he per sonally inspected by Dr. Lyle. lie glnutng next Friday, the whole scav enger force will be set lo work on Reynolds, Broad and Ellis street*, between Fourth and Thirteenth. If there Is more work lo be done than they can do, extra wagons and men will be employed. Dr. I.yle ts determined that these Cess pools of nith and slime shall be cleaned out. "The weather ts get ting warm again now,' he said to day, "and the public health Is en dangered. Just look down there,” and he pointed to the floor of a cel lar on Ellis street, six Inches deep In black mud that ts dreadfully of fenstve. "Seme property owners claim ihoy can't clean on' their cellars," Dr. Lvlo continued, "but as an example of what is possible If ihey are made to get busy, I'd like for you to have a look down at this cellar” The one referred to had been pumped rgo practically dry, all debris re moved, and preparations made to sprinkle lime. \ Social And Personal —.Dr. John Wright who has been In attendance at Johns Hopkins has returned to the city. lie was pres ent at the tuberculosis congress in Washington last week Prominent, among the southern era who are guests of the Hotel Gotham, In New York Cltjr, are the following nanod Georgians Mr wed CHEW RED EYE TOBACCO Tsyiof bjos., Mfrfc, Winslon-Sslem, N. G , SPECIAL NOTICES. Notice. To Owners of Hacks, Drays, Carts and Wagons: Tlip license tax of five dollars a horse per year Is now due on every hack, dray, carl or wagon that is run for hire or used in delivering goods —except the one free dray license that. Is given with business licenses to bo used only In carrying on the business for which the business II cense Is Issued, which is renewable January Ist, next, when business li censes are renewed. Obtain blank bond at the office of clerk of council, sign bond opposite the word “Principal;" havo some one who returns to the city of Augusta as much ns SSOO for taxation sign be neath your signature and opposite the word "Surety;” pay the collector and treasurer (Mr, H. H. Morris) the proper license tux, and present his re ceipt and the bond to the clerk or council, who will issue license and tags. Wm. LYON MARTIN, 015 c Clerk or Council. Announcement GEORGE V. BEALL, A FREE holder, reaped fully announces his candidacy for member of the board of education from the 121st. district at tho election at Brandon School Novombor 7th. 1908. 08-10-13-17-20-24-37-31, Nov 3-6 c. Notice of Intention to Transfer. Greenville, S. C., Oct. 3rd. 1908. THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE OF OUR Intention to transfer One Hundred and Ten (110) shares of the capl tal stock of the Georgia Railroad & Banking Company now standing in the name of Wilburn C. Cleve land, deceased. W. C. CLEVELAND, Executor. O. W. TAYLOR, Executor. 06-13-20-27 c REASON FOB GLOVER OPENS HHUGUSTA All summer long wo have taken ml vantago of the torrid months lo go barehanded, tho custom being varied only by the occasional wearing of silk gloves. Now that the weather Is cooler, wo begin to think of Iho necessity of wearing gloves of Home kind, a necessity of which wo are all tho more forcibly reminded because our girls are beginning their year’s work at the Tubman this week ami tt ts necessary that they bo fitted out with the approved gloves for street wear. Again 1 lie theatre season ts on In full blast, and long gloves for evening wear are being eagerly sought. • The Augusta shops arc showing all the newest things In gloves of every kind and people are ns eager to buy thorn as they wore to seek laces and embroideries during the height of the reign of the lingerie gown. Tho gloves this season, by the way, are In the tones of the Autumn leaves and make a very interesting study in their lovely tints. The Andrews Brothers Dry Goods Company A splendid stock of gloves is being displayed by the Andrews Brothers Dry Goods company. They are fresh and new and are to he had In every concievahlo color and In the most ap proved lengths. Centemerl and sev eral other makes are carried. Why Colds Are Dangerous. Because you have contracted ordi nary colds and recovered from them without treatment of any stud, do not for a moment Imagine thal colds are not dangerous. Everyone knows that pneumonia and chronic catarrh havo their origin In a common cold Consumption Is not caused by a cold hut the cold prepares the system for ihe reception and development of the germs Ilia! would not otherwise havo found lodgment. It Is th< same with all Infectious diseases. Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough are much more likely to >o contracted when the child bus a cold You will sue from this Dial more real danger lurks !n a cold than In any other of the common ailments. Tho (iislest and quickest way to cure n cold Is to l ike Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Th< many remarkabln enrol effected by Bits preparation havo made II a staple arilele of Irnrlo over a large part of Ibe world For sale by ail druggists. Mrs. ('. T Evans, of Atlsnla; Mr. and Mra, H. VV. Johnson and their three children and maid, of Savan nah Others Irieludu Mrs winld T. Williams, of Hlcliuiond, Vn; Hon. and Mrs. E. M House and Mtsij Janet House, of Austin. Texas; Ml. R. fl. Ruth, of New Orleans, and Mrs. Annie 1,. Lamonl, of Annapolis, Md The meeting of the Associated Charities will bo bold Wednesday in Woman's Club rooms m 12 o'clock rrisooid of Thursday. B. H HOLLINGSWORTH, Secretary. The Columbia State of Sunday tays: Among the many charming visitors who are expected for Ibe fair week are: Misses Marie and IjOiilho Phlnfzy, it Augusta Mias Marie I’hlnlzy has attended each ] Hate hall since her debut, Iwo sea I ton* ago, and for her many friends I here her presence ts one of the i pleasure* of the gala week Mis , j Lout*'- Plilnlzy Is on« of the season’s ' debutantes and will make her for mat bow to society a< tin- stale ball | She has been traveling abroad all rummer, having landed In New York yesterday. Tho Mlr.se I’hlnlzy will he guest a during their vl»!t to their nuni. Mr*. T, Tazewell Talley, on Hampton street." Mrs. T. T. Mounce has returned from a visit to friends in Greenwood, 8 C The marriage of Miss Denning and Mr. Woodall will be the social event of tomorrow, occurring at twelve a* flit Paul's FINANCIAL THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUGUSTA 707 BROAD STREET. , ORGANIZED 1865. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $450,000.00 L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. R. CLARK, Cashier. BEGINNING AUG. IST, 1908, this Bank will pay 4 per cent In terest on CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS. These certificates will be issued by us in sums of SIOO.OO and up, for stipulated periodß of time, to suit the Depositors' convenience. SAFETY LOCK BOXES $3.00 TO $20.00 PER YEAH. The business of our out of town friends carefully looked after. CORRFSPONDENCE INVITED. THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK, has Capital ..$400,000.00 Surplus • 140,000.00 Stockholders’ Liability 400,000.00 Total • • $940,000.00 as SECURITY FOR ITS DEPOSITORS Your Account is Solicited. Georgia Railroad Hank Augusta, Georgia. This Bank Solicits Iho banking business of merchants and corporations. Wo pay 4 Per Cent Interest on all deposits placed in our Savings Dept. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED. Interest From Date on One hundred Dollars and upwards, at Four Per Cent, paid four times a year, means certain income, profitable Investment and Interest available when you most need it. Secured liy means of the Coupon Certificate of Deposit, Is sued in Augusta only by tho Merchants Bank Capital and Surplus. $300,000.00 SPECIAL NOTICES. Office of Commissioner of Reads anil Revenue, Richmond County, Gn. Augusta, Gn., Kept. 14, 1903. To Charles S. Bohler, Tax Collector, Richmond County; The following assessnienls upon Iho Slate Tax for the year 1908 are hereby made and you or your suc cessors in office are hereby Instructed and requited to collect the same. Pauper 5.8 Poor House 114 Reads and Bridges 13 8 • ’Oiirt Expense - 212 Maintaining Prisoners ....11.4 Jurors ,6.8 Flections 2. Pub'lc Buildings 5.8 Jail 6.8 Coroner 2.1 Small Pox 6.8 County Police 2.4 Reformatory 8.3 94.8 (he same being forty-six cents on. tho one hundred Pillars of taxable property, or ninety-four nud 8-Kl per cent or the Hint*, Tax of four and 16-100 mills, levied for other than lundi life purpose. WILLIAM F EVE, Judge City Court mid Ex-Off. Connor Roads and Revenue, Richmond Co. Ga Attest ; WM D'A. WALKER, Cl«rk Oct 15 c Water Works Notice. THE PUBLIC IS REQUESTED TO bn very careful to leave all hydrants aim other openings elosed lo avoid any waste of water. We have found many cases, where parlies will leave hydrants open, presumably to he certain to know when the water Is turned on. This causes a great want 1 which must be stooped. Sprinkling of lawns and washing or pavements strictly prohibited. JNO. D. TWIGGS, JR Supt, C. W. W. • Mlt'.f Tax Coll,-, tor's office, Itt*-liiiioiml County. Noth',! in hereby given that the Ktulii County and School T x for I lion ,<re now dun nnd pnynldo nt this nfftc. Thu fol lowing, are the rat ex per hundred. Hide » |f County .. ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ (it School 35 11.31 or 11.1 10 per thousand Tux payers aro rnqut-nted to muko prompt payments, CHAM. H. HOHI.KII, Tax CnlPnTor, IthT-nond County Oct 2UO CITY TAX NOTICE. City Treasury, No. 811 Kills St. Atigimfit, (la., Oct. Ist, 1908. IMIDI.IC NOTICK IS HKIIKHY given that th> lam payment of City Tax for the year 1908 (being 1-4 of the whole tax), will he due and pay able t,|i m before October 20th, 1908 One-quarter of the water rate enter ed on the tax dli'«st will he payable on Hie iiaiiie time. A penalty of 10 per cent and costs (1 T,O) will be arid ed and collected an required for fall tire to pay In the time prescribed by the lax ordinance. The assessment* for street gprink ling, bills mailed July Ist, utt,, are now due and payable Hours: 9 to 2, 3 to 5 p. rn. , THK CITY COUNCIL OF AUGUSTA. Ity if. 11. .V]urrlß, Col. & Treats ('. A PAGE NINE FINANCIAL ATLftNTIC COAST LINE NOTE nnd departuro« given mm Information, Fmt arrival and connncUonM ura not guarantcod. lOffVrtlvp Be|>lt‘mb«r 29th, 1908. ’No. 82. No. 85 North.. Houth 2.3oprn IsV .. .. Aiutnntii.. .. Ar 10.00 mm 4.o3|»rri fjV. . .. Kurnwcll .. ~Lv 7.Stem 4.80 pm Lv .. pftimark.. .. Lv 4.28 pm ft.oitpm |,v .. Oriii»K‘dj»irg .. Lv 5.04 pm U.ftOpm LV .. . .Hunitar.. .. Lv 0.28 pm 8.25 pm Lv .. Plnnmce .. , .Lv 4.40 am 5.-Onin Ar .. . KfMimnnd.. .. Lv 7.26 pm H loam Ar W^iMhlnglOn.. Lv 3.45 pm lO OOum Ar .. . JulMmor**.. .Lv 2.13 pm lil.txpin Ar ~ . .M*'. I'hila . . .Lv 11.55 am 2 lspin Ar Now York, «.td Ht Lv 9.25 am PULLMAN J’AKLOU LAKH between AiiKOHta and Now York without chunge. I Jin log Cur Hervlce, Florence to New York. L. D. M«CITLL!TM. Commercial Ajgent, 807 Broad St. T <’ VVHITK, W J. CRAIO, <bn. I’m mm. A I. Pan*, TrafT. Mgr., Wilmington, N. C. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. (Current Beni coit«ct«<l to i>at«.) «<7Ulli Mcriritiiu 'll mo.) DEFAH I URfet. For HHviinnuh and Macon •7:3oam For Dublin find Kuvannuh •^:4kpnb For Havuminh und Macon ••4:4opm Fur Havauimh and M i con ..... !!P :40pm ARRIVALS. I roin Havannnii nnd Mitcon .. (!8:0tom From Huvaimah and Maoua ...••:> frOMi From hUvuntiuU and Macon . . *7:6opm From Dublin and Hnvunuah....•l2;4bpm •Dally. ••Except Hunday. llttumimy only. Drawing Itnnrn 8l«< |»lng Cara Imiwaan Augusta Hiid Havurmah on night trains. Conn min at Mlll«m with ‘hrough fnr*p- Jr>H aim *o and from Maaon. At Unto. t'oluinbiJH, lilrinlnghain and CblcAAo, Ilia, r. »• I'OVNKRg, vv W HACKETT. Com 1. Aat Trav. Faaa. Agt. Va& IlroHO til. Charleston & Western Carolina Kailway M A ,|V ‘ U “•“ 3 4«ptrta.M or uaina. Union dial ion, Augusta, Os., ' ‘ ' v ‘ 11 •'* connections with oth«*r compu* l irß * ,;, ‘l'ly «lV4t„ an Information, ana aro not guaranteed: (Eff.otlv. bopt. 14, I DOS.) „ OtPARTUhS# ♦J.OOO n. in. No. i, Dully for Anderson, Wen sou, Aslha/lu, e»c 10:10 a. in.—No. 1, u.my iur Laurens, Greenville, • Spartanburg, JienduNonvlllt* arid AshevJii*. 2Oh \, in. No. I.:, Dally f.jr All<nd*ls, I* ti* fits, Clmi ii'Nlon. HaVunnah, fleauforf, Fort lloyal. 4:40 p. in No. Dully for Greenwood, No. b leaven Gif.- iwood at il.eO <*. lu lor opartanburg. ARRIVALS N't 4, Dalis from Greenwood, D3O l im. No. 41, d.i ly from Charleston, Ha vannab, lbnufori, Fort Hoyttl, «tc, 12 IQ p in. No i, dally from AHlmvllle. Hpart anbury, Greenwood. ate., *>l6 p. fl». NO. * '' .liy from Anderson, McCormick, etc., 7:36 p. m. Trains 41 nnd 42 run solid between 'Align*!:*, and * 'harlsston. .'it VVi kly Far lor <’ar service between A uguH'K and Ashevlll*, leaving August* To«g4|i ys rhursdny* and Saturdays; Asheville* Mondays, Wednesday and Atr»« days. 'I ruin-* N"*. 1 nnd * KKNBBT V* 11,1,1 -\MB. General Fusieftgef A*sa». No. SO7 Hroadaajr. August* t.W. The one essential for the growth of nil plants Is water. An equipment for Irrigation render* the truckm -...tiMUtv ludeoendeut of the clousU.