Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 29, 1891, Image 3
Yen"'"' '?i???"'ff' " ?""t
Mr, II. T. 'IVHlumo's now residence, on
Faculty ifiUj in going up i?pii?iy.
Attention k> called to tho advertise
ments of T. N, Oartj?.' rf; VO. im? ?ooo. N.
nioh?ord io l?ih? Ifi?uo.
Dr. .J. Steok leftTucsdoy for Charlotte,
N. C., ?fher? ho tun; acoopted n call to
supply tho Lutheran church of that city.
.Special attention ia c?llod to tho advor
'?Uomont?i of J vu%o Norton end Auditor
T. It. Norris in thin issue.
Thc rrzzthtv *yp. Saturday was -disa
greeable. Wo bivi rain, snow aud sioet.
Since tho weather baa hoon floe.
Mr. II. 0. BuBob, of Charleston, arrlvod
in Walhalla Tuesday night ou a brief
visit to relativo? and friendo.
On Tuesday tho first ballot for Senator
of KanBasstood: House-Judge W. A
Pfeiffer received 00; Ingalls, 28. Sonato
-Ingalls, 86; Pfoiffer, 2; Blair, 6.
A box of carpenter's tools was found
in Gen. W. P. ErvIn's woodi pasture re
cently. The owner will come forward,
identify hisproperty and pay for this ad
vertisement.
Miss Callie RUBBOII, daughter of Mr. W.
O, nueseU. of this county, took tho train
at Westminster lost Monday for Oum
, ?~?. ^r^Vrayth coup ty, Oft,, whore oho
wlli.attoi. j Bohool at that plooo.
Valuable favm lyt?a on i'm-n creek,
near Walhalla, for rout 1801. Forty aoroB
of bottom Good upland for cotton.
Good dwelling houso. Apply to Thomp
son & Jaynes.
Attention ie called to tho advortisomont
of tho Tugaloo Stook I'arm, John W.
Sholor, proprlotor. Mr. Bholor lias given
muoh attention to the. brooding of fino
horBOaandhls aro among tho finest in
the State.
Prelght conduotor Williford, on tho
Air Lino Railroad, in coupling oars nt
Sonooa, on Monday morning last, had his
right arm so badly crushed that amputa
tion wa* necossary. Pr. Doylo performed
tho oporation.
Tho friends of Mr. T. M. Stribling will
bo pleased to loam that ho bas ontered
upon tho practico of law at Granbury,
Texan. Tho Cranbury Acton, of tho 15th
imitant, eon!ainu ids professional card
?ml art appreciative notico of his loca
tion !n t-h^t ?liv.
Mr. Ransom Thompson died nt tho
residence of his niece, Mrs. R, M. Grant,
in Plokoiis county, on tho 8th instant.
He died suddenly of heart failure Mr.
Thompson was soventy-threo years old,
and had boon for many yoars a consistent
memher of tho Mot 1 io:list oharob..
Dr. J. R. Carroll, of Darlington, arrlvod
hero last week. Tho Doctor hoe boon
Hooking a home in tho l'iodmont Bolt and
has select ed Walhalla. His family will
soon follow. Ho will mnko his head
quarters for tho prosont at tho Norman
Park Hotel. Wo welcome tho Doetor
and his to our county.
Mr. Wm. A. Kay, o? Gieonvillo, re
turned with his brido / ....... .ningham,
on Wcdnooviay of lost wook. Mr. Kay
wa?' rm?*',*lod m tl,ftt oity on Tuosday,
20th instant, to Miss Gortrudo Cawthon.
Tho happy couple aro spondlng a fow'
.lays o.t. tho homo-Of Wv. J. T. Kay, tho
father of tho groom, near Walhalla'.
They havo oin' best wishes for their fu
turo happiness and prosperity.
Mrs. Mary Cobb, rollet of tho lato .T. W.
Cobb, died in Andorsonon Thursday, 15th
inataut, at tho residenoe of her son-in
law, Mr. J. II. MoGoo, In tho 74th year of
lier ago, and was buried at tho Presbyte
rian church. SllO leaves five SOUS Olid
?ix daughters to mourn lior doath. Mrs.
Cobb WOA a. consistent mombor of tho
' Baptist chm eh. She iv sided for several
years at Old Piokons, and was favorably
known to a number of our readers.
Bo suro and road tho iatorosting ac
count of On''? Ri HOB by Judgo Norton,
who In this artlolo beats of tho early
history of this famous regiment. It will
bring tho scones and incidents of camp
lifo vividly to tho minds of all survivors.
It is propoaod by tho Survivors' Associa
tion to havo a complote history of tho
rogimont written for publication, tito
flrot chapter of willoh 1B prepared by
Judge Norton.
Mr, H. R.* Gaston, living near West
minster, colobrated lils gobion wedding
on Docorubor 31st, 1890, having boon
married tiffy years. Ho ?B ono of our
most worthy and oxomplary citizens.
Ho has boon a subscriber to the KKOWKK
COUJUKU since its first in me in 1840, and
ho paid us lost wook Iiis forty-second an
nual subscription. In his rlpo old ago
we oxtend to him and his beloved par I
nor in lifo our warmest congratulations
and wish for thom many moro years of
happiness and prosperity.
Messrs. Floyd B. Watson and W. J.
Hombreo, two of Andorson county's
good citizens, havo recently bought land
in Goonoo county, nour Fair Play, and
have cast in thoir lot among us. Wo
aro ploaRod to wolcomo thom to Oconco
and trust thoy will havo no causo to ro
grol thoir move. Pr. oin;; (<> Unnyi up
with our county's progress and road one
of the boBt wookly papers in upper South
Carolina, thoy authorized tho KK:WKK
Couiuuu to bo sent to thom tho present
year. Success to you, gout'omen.
It has becomo our duty to ohroniolo
the death of an agod and respect cd ci ! i
?en, Capt. Hugh M. Tldmioy. Ho died
at ida homo in West Union, S. C., on
Thursday ovoning, 22d instant, in tho
midst of his family and friends. Ho had
boen In feeble health for sovoral yoara
past, but up to Sunday night boforo his
dooonso ho appeared ns well as usual,
when lie was suddenly .-.trieben with
paralysis, which balded tho skill of his
physicien, and on Tuesday ho bocamo
unconscious, and deapito all efforts for
his reliof ho grow worse and worse until
the end carno. Capt. Phhnioy was ono of
our oldest and most roapootcd oitlzons,
being at tho timo of lils death in tho
eighty-second year of hi* age. Ho WOH a
native of Chester county, 8. C. l?o had
lived for a timo In tho Wost, and soon
after tho war ho carno to our county and
aettlod in Wost Union, where lie had
made many friends, His romains, ofter
appropriate funeral sor vicos, conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Hoymour in tho Walhalla
Presbyterian ohuroh, of whioh hd had
bo?n a member fer sovoral yeais, woro,
on Friday afternoon, laid to rest in the
family plat in tho cemotery. He loavos a
wife, one daughter and two sons to mourn
their lose. Wo oxtend to tho bo. caved,
sorrowing ones our sympathies in their
desp affliction,
?
im
Thouin:?, oj Sumter, t? bo Railroad Coitt
missioner in plaeoof the lite ex-Hnvnis
noe Bonham.
Married, ou Wednesday, 31st of J-.nu
,. i i?/ !, fbft ?:A????.o??os of MivRusseii i
Duke, Mr. ?I. T. Cr?!;-;-, .
county, to Mb? H?ttl* MoOollam, of
Plokons. county, Nev. W. inoi?
o Satin g.
Col. W. A. Charters, of Dahlonega, Ga.,
snout Monday end Tuesday with bis bro
tbor-in-law, D. S, Craig, Esq.. Coi; Char
ters ls ono of tho most talented young
lawyer* ult tho Empire State. Wy voro
pleased to reoolvo au appreciated call
from him.
Messrs. J. W. Sholor, J. J. Ahsol and
J. S. Floyd, SoUooJ Trustees of the Wal
halla .School District, on Monday last
concluded tho cons us of ohildren within
oixand eighteen years of age residing
within the Dlstrlot. Thoy find 404 ohil
dren-white, 249, and oolorodi 165.
Wo regrot to learn, that Mrs. Rosanuah
Phillips, wif? of Mr. W. M. Phillips, of
this county, died on tho 8th instant of
paralysis. Mrs. Phillips was iu the 00th
year .of hov age. She was buviod at Now
Hopzlbab church. She leaves a large
family to mourn .their loss. Sho had
been a consistent member of the Baptist
church for many years.
Mr. David Lawson died on Sunday
morning last on the A. J. Lowery placo,
Sft?d slsty-flve yesxs, Ho Vjr.?e purina ni j
Stiitoh Baptist church in this oouiity, on |
Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the funo*
ral services being conducted by ;ltevs. J,
J. Novillo o?d:A. B. Earle. * lin had boon
for many years a consistent mombor of tho
Methodist ohuroh. , Ho married a daugh
ter of Mr. Bird Abbott a few yours ago,
wlio survivos bim.
Married, at tho American 1 intel l'a vier,
Richmond, Va., TuoBday afternoon at 41
o'olook, January k7th, 1801, Mr. William
C. Ervin; formerly of Walhalla, S, C.,
but now of Ohlcago, Illinois, to Miss
Illa Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs;
John Atkinson, of that oity. Wo oxtend
to our young friend and Jua fair bride
our warmest congratulations for thoir
futuro happiness. Mr. Ervin will accept
our thanks for au invitation to bo pro
sont nt his nuptials.
Next Saturday is tho last day for tho
payment of taxos. Don't put off this
Important matter to tho last moment, as
tho Treasuror cannot walt on a large
numbor of tax-payors at tho samo timo.
About sovon hundred receipts aro yot to !
bo written for some $8,000. Il ?B impor
tant that all should como forward and
pay at onco, as Treasuror Holloinan goos
out on tho 81st and Treasuror Crisp takos
charge No indulgonoo, therefore, can
bo given dolinquonts, and tho penalty
Will otto-di on all unpaid taxes. Treasu
rer Holloman has hold this important I
offlco for twolvo years and has ?vor made
a most capable, oflloiont and faithful offl
oor. His record will BOVVO as a worthy
model for hlB successor, who will doubt
less strivo to emulate his predecessor in
fl.- ?>. .-?-.,? e,v. Oi-VlllOii.t ino!,....
In Memoriam.
William Harrison Knox, son of Robert
Knox, waa born in Oconco, S. C., July
lut, 1840. Ho waa married to Sarah Jane,
daughter of Hov. f *. Mo. amltrr, -Dcoom
ber 12th, 187?. Ho was an nocoptablo
mombor of tho Now Hope Baptist church
until his removal to Cross Anchor, hi
Sparenburg county,. in 1870, when ho
toinod tho Yarbrough's chapel Methodist
'rotestont ohuroh, . and continued an
honored and useful mombor and success
ful Sunday Soliool worker until his
decease, November 4th, 1800, at 4.15,
when, without a strugglo, lie passed from
labor to rest. His zeal in Sunday School
work was fervent, but not ultra sectarian,
having superintended at least live Sunday
Schools in his neighborhood and two at
tho samo timo, morning and afternoon,
sovon yearn in succession. At tho timo
of his decease ho was l'resident, of tho
CroBS Anchor Township Sunday Sohool
Convention. Ho was buried With Masonic
honors by tho Cross Keys Lodge, A. F.
M., in tho comet m y at Yarbrough's Cha
pel Station. On Sabbath after bis inter
ment tho Bock Hill and Yarbrough's
Station Sunday Schools, in procession
decorated his grave in profusion with
autumn-flowors-a most touching tribute
of respect. Resolutions passed by tho
Cross Leys Lodgo. letters oi sympathy
and condolence, ote., indicate tho high
estimate placed on h's worth. In all tho I
relationships of life - son, husband,
father, neighbor, friond-ho was kind
and I vue, and will long be remembered
by those who know him.
Cross Anchor, S. C., January 19, !?.{
Wagner Alliance, Ne. 824.
Members of tho Wagner Alliance will
toko notico that a call mooting will bo |
held on Saturday, the 31st of January,
for tho transaction of fertllb-orsand othor |
important business.
L. M. Wurfjc,
President.
Chapel HUI Alliance.
Attention, members: You aro oarnoBtly
requested to bo prosont at tho noxt regu
lar mooting, Saturday, 10 o'clock A. M.,
Fobruary 1th. Installation, monetary,
fertilize^, initiation, mercantile, ilium ance I
and oilier important mattors will nome ]
bofovo yeti for consideration.
R. E. GARNER, President.
J. S. Fr.oYn, Secretary.
Olirivch Directory?
Preaching in tho Walhalla Baptist
church ovory 2d and 4th Sundays in oaoh
month at ll o'clock A. M., and on Satur
day before tho 2d Sunday tn eaoh month
at ll o'clock A. M., by tho pastor, Rov. R.
W. Seymour. Sunday School ovory Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer Moot
ing ovory Thursday night nt 7 o'clock.
Plan of appoint ment s for Sonoca Cir
cuit M. E. Churoh, South, Rov. A. B,
Kuna:, Pastor:
FliBt Sunday-Old Pickons at ll A. M.
by Rov. M. F. Whltakorj Seneca at ll
A. M.; Fairviow at 3 P. M.
Second Sunday-Sonoca at lt A. M.;
Friendship at 3 P. M.
Third Sunday-Fairviow at ll A. M.;
Old Pickons at 8 P. M.
Fourth Sunday-Friendship at lt A,
M. ; Seneca at 7.80 P. M.
Appointment* of Walhalla dhavge, M.
Wt. tilt II i cd, Month, IHOO-'tM.
Walhalla, 1st and 3d Sundays at ll A. M.
Zion, 1st Sunday Pt 8| P. M.
Double Springs, 2d Sunday at ll A. M.
Laurel Spring, 2d Sunday at 8J P. M.
Oconeo, 3d Sur.day at 4 P. M.
Whit mi re, 4th Sunday at ll A. M.
Jor.08800, 4th Sunday at 4 P. M.
Tho above ls tho plan for tho Walhalla
Choi-go during the pr?nent conto ronco
year. A in nen C. WAT.UKR, P. C.
----??..?
A lamber mill operated by the
Alderman Lumber Company at
Georgetown was burned on Saturday.
Lo?sltb\000.
t
On Saturday last, wy* the Colum- ?
Ina JReaistcv, Gen. Bonham and Col. j j
Alfred Aldrich went together to tho i '
Cpbaihift H?tio^t .??MV. ami. the! ?
lotter deposited in tho name of Gen. 1
Bonham the entire sum, duo hy him i
to the State, togotlior with the oust 1
of proteste and the oos$ of tho exami- <
nation by Mr. Symmers of the books) i
and accounts of the Adjutant Gone- '
ral's office.
Bovbnm nnd Col. Aldrich
then went to the office of Attorney
General Pope and tho three went to
gether to the bank and had the depo
sit transferred to the State* Colonel
Wilie Jones, cashier of the bank,
giving Gen. Pope ii certificate of
suoh transfor, whioh the latter en
olosod in a briof letter to the Gov
onor, whioh was oonveyod to him by
Col. Aldrich,
Tho Governor thereupon wrote to
Gen. Bonham as follows:
STATR OP SOUTH GA HOM WA,
EXECUTIVE PRPARTMBNT,
COLUMBIA, S. C., January 24, 1891.
DRAB SIR : Tho shortage in your
account ns Adjutant and Inspector
vtimvrol having boen made good and
tho State suffered no loss by your
aot, you are at liberty to leave tho
State if you so desire
Yours respectfully,
B. R- TILLMAN, Governor.
_ *
COL. BONHAM'S RB PLY.
COLUMBIA, S. C., January 24, 'Ol.
Governor B. li. IHllman, Colum
bia, S. C.-SIR: Your communica
tion of tho 24th of January is at
hand, in whioh you say "tho shortage
in your accounts' ns Adjutant and
hispeotor General having been made
go8d, and tho State suffered no loss
by your act, you are at liberty to
leave the State if you so desire."
Permit mo say that my indebted
ness to the Stato having been onn
collcd I nm nt liberty to go whereso
ever I pienso without your ' permis
sion. Your efforts to make my move
ments dependent upon your will is a
picco of impertinence whioh your
oftlcial position protects you in offer
ing. You know full well that if I
leavo tho State at all it is only to
attend thc meeting at Cincinnati* of
tho insurnnco company with which I
am connected, whioh absence from
tho Stnto is for a few days only.
ltospcotfully,
M. JJ. BONHAM.
Gov. Tillman was soon by the
World rer??,/vDo,,wltlvo to-auv, una Uv
expressed himself ns muoh surprised
at this lettor ns ho had not. written
this lettor to Gon. Bonham of his own
volition. Ile said that Col. Alfrod
Ablricb hod ox ib i tod a. telegram cull
ing for Gen. Bonham to go to Cin
cinnati, and Attorn ey-Gehoral Pope
immediately suggested tho proprioty
of writing some such lettor, showing
that Gen. Bonham was not under
surveillance, nnd he inferrod that
Col. Aldrich who was noting for Gen.
Bonham, wished tho lotter written.
Tho publicity of Gen. Bonham's
reply comes'from Gen. Bonham, tho
Governor not roooiving tho lotter
until to-day. Tho Governor thinks
that his courtesy and consideration
havo boon wasted. It is well-known
that the sheriff had Gen. Bonham
under surveillance ever since the
Govornor was aware of the matter,
and as soon as tiio Governor received
the oortifioato of deposit for tho
amount of tho shortage no telegraphed
Sheriff Bowan to withdraw tho sur
veillance.
A Farmer Governor.
If Farmer Tillman is a fair speoi
mnn of what tho Alliance can do in
tho way of making a Govornor,
lot it proceed to make some moro.
Two years ago the now Executive
was plain Ben of tho plow handles,
and now is his Excollonoy the Gover
nor of South Carolina-and a first
olass ono, to judgo from tho tono of
his inaugural.
First and foremost ho said lynch
law must oease if he had to removo
ovory sheriff in tho Stato. Next tho
law's delay must stop. There must
bo ono fair speedy trial, and that
onded it. Professional jurymen and
drunken justiocs must go.
Then ho took up cduoation. The
Stato military sohool should be wlpod
out and its appropriation used for a
girls school whioh should eschow oil
paintings and tho "ologies" and teach
useful things-telegraphy, phonogra
phy, bookkeeping, housekeeping,
chemistry and prnotico f cookery,
otc,-and to "supply a long-felt and
i.iwMumwi want."
"Tax-dodgers," oorporato and
others, must bo brought up with a
round tum so ns lighten the load by
making eaoh ono onrry his fair share.
Lastly, thoro must bo a new con
stitution. Tho ono framed by "oar
pet bag vampires and baser nativo
traitors" had harassod tho Stato for
t won ty years and for twenty years
sown discord botwoon two races who
could and should live together ?n
peaco.
With n four-fifths majority behind
him tho farmer Govornor will work
prosperous wonders for So?t.b Caro
lina if let alone.-New York World.
--^ . -1-~-.
Mrs. Rachael S till waggon, of Long
Island, died Sunday night nt the age
of 105." Sho was always an activo
woman mid almost up to hor hun
dredth birthday made her own cloth
ing and performed her own houso
work.
A?iitNwTON, Jimuury io.-'?$? ?
?Hver bill, ft? passod by tho Sonate last j
li?gal M? & imo zdzsgs- ?C?E??*? p?v?>
ind B!?ipl??"freo fiom ?il National |
. and bond legislation ??aUamod i
o?biauolal bm. W it?i "
t?on of a Blight amsndme&j
omission, oi tho provision
ing into' tho treasury 1
bauk rodemtlon fund, tho hi\V
that passed by tho Senate last iyear?!
whioh wa? tho basin < f tho compro
miso embodied in v'ae prescrit law J
Tho text ls aa follows : J
An Aot to pr?vido for tte freo?
ooinage of gold and silver bullion
and for other purposes.
That from and after tho date of
passage of this Aot the nnit of yaluo
iu the United States shall be tho
dollar, and tho samo irtay be coined
of four hundred and twelve and one
half grains of standard silver, or of
twenty-five and eight-tonths, grains
of standard gold, and said coins shall ?
be legal tender for all dobte, public and
pily&Ur, ih-ivhereafter e.? ?y ewhor of
silver or gf?ld bullit n ma f doposit tho
same at any mint in the United
States to bo tur nod into-standard
dollars or baVs for bia bc'nclit > and
without any charge';'but it shall bo
lawful to refuse rind dnp?sit' o less
value than $100, or any bul) on sb,
base as t/> bo unsuitable for tho oper
ation of tho mint.
Seo. 2. That tho provision of Scotion
three of "An Act to authorize tho
coinage of sttmdard silver dollars
and to restore its legal tender char
acter," whioh became a law February
28th, 1878, is hereby mado applicable
to the coinage in thia Act provided
for.
Soo. 8. That tho certificates pro
vided for in tho second sootion of
this Aot shall bo of denomination not
less than one nor moro than ono
hundred dollars, and Buoh certificates
shall bo redeemable in coin of stan
dard value. A sufficient BU rh to car
ry out tho provisions'of -?hUp Aot>.1 is
hereby appropriated^ So ni nob of
tho Aot of July 14th, 189p;v. entitlod
"An Act directing tho purchase of
silver bullion and tho issue of trea
sury notos and other purposes," as
requires tho purohnso of 4,500,000
ounces of silver bullion por month
be, and tho same ?B hereby ropoaled.
Sec. 4. That the certificates pro
vided for in this Aot, on|l all silver |
and gold cortifiqates already issued
shall bn roooivaplo for all ' taxes and !
dues to the United States of ovory I
description and shall bo-legal tender
for all debts pnblio and private.
Seo. 6. Owners of bullion depos
ited foe coinage shall hav# tho Option
to receivo coin or itu ..Equivalent in
thiB Aot, and snob bullion shall bo
subsoquontly coined.
' ....(.,. .
A Kansas Sheriff Prevented from
Selling Mortgaged Lands.
WICHITA, KAN., January 10.- A
body of Farmers' Alliance mon to
day resisted Sheriff Dobson, of
Harpor Comity, in an attempt to soil
farms. Tho offioor and tho attorney
for the Johnston Loan and Trust
Company, of Arkansas City, had
orders of salo on property against
whioh the mortgages* aggregated,
$27,000, and when they attempted to
dispose of the farms they were Bur
rounded by a band of Alliance mem
bers, who ordered .tiuw^to a^i?t.
Paying no attention 11 ? them the
sheriff proceeded with .bia business,
but before ho could got a bid he was
jostled from his point of vantage and
threatened with fui thor personal
violence if ho did not leave. Being
unprepared for suoh an eniergenoy
lie went. This is tho second case of a
similar charaoter and proves very
olearly that the Allianco is organized
to resist all process of law whioh will
take the farmers' lan.'?;;, hoping that
tho farmer Legislature will at onco
pass a stay law. In talking of tho
matter this evening ^an Alliance
loader upheld the lawless actione, and
said the organisation ' V/as prepared
to follow the same conree through
out the country.
All notes and mortgages .mist bo Bot
tled at ouco or we will p|uc > thom in thc
hands ci an o.ficer for eel'action.
T. Ni' Cart?r ?fc Co.
To all porsoi'B indebted to us, oitb >r
by note or account, wovishtosay lt is
duo, and we wont tho money, booauBo vo
soo? it and--bocauso you owe it. io
please come foi ward and sottle at ot o.
T. N, Carter ?fr C
Flour] Flour t Wo will sci! you a oed
lound Flour for $4.00 per bavrol ; F oily
\t $5.00 per barrel; Kxtm Family at 'S.50
per barrel} Higher Grados as cheap i < atty
Itouso will soil. T. N. Carter ? ? o.
---, ;
f ' v
SVhon Raby WM sick, we ??f e her OMiort*.
When she was o Ch!W, ?ho cried for ??torh?.
When th? b?cAC.o Miss, ?he elurtf to Osstoil*.
When she had Cfendrfto, ?b*,??** t??em OattorUv
-~~m??
Want of good ||fteling among tho
sitir.ens of a towu will do moro to
hinder its prosperity than want of
capital or enterprise
Do not get up BO many good idoas
that you have no timo to oarry any
af them into execution,
^ & Charlotte Air Wia*>
SMvlihm.
.KO sOUKUUbH uv" VAaa*N0?R. TH?IM,
. S???BOT>AHtrA?X'4, If -.
SA?:?KAK .f-i.MB. Dany. D*?y, ?/A??y.
? tt:::::::::: ::::: ::: ll 3 fcS ?
.* BuwAjW?,..-.?. B.?g o WT o
.:.,.. 8.18 ? e.$? o
Sfowory Bra&ch. 8,31 " 9.45 '.
' Oville.19.40pm ?.00 " J0.09 ?'
Lu?a.. . LOO " 9.13 ?. 10.82 ?J
?' Hellten.. ?.t?J 10.9?
.? Cornelia. 0.40 " ll.?*>
Mt. Airy.. 0.? " il?'ii>.
.? Toocoa ...'. 1.60 pm 19.1? "
lifer':::: :: ?i ?
???v::.c:::>-u^a?i I'S"
<. ?eWor?.'!. 1.? ?.w ??
M QunnaiiUutK. 4.43 pm 3.15 " 8 JO
? oniton....?:.,. 9,99 " M6 ??
.?.?Cowpon? .. ??-83 " WO ?
? 0??uW. 2 .65 " 4,15 ?.
M'OT?^W.-.. 811" 4.8? ?.
. Grove*...... 6.43pm 8.21 " 4.44 "
M Ktof'sMt. 8.87 " 6.03 "
? Oftfttoi?lR. S.69 H 6.?? <?
*. LftWOU. 4.?0 rt 6.88
Ar. Charlotte;. 0.65pm 4.40 ?? I 4.?8 "
cr--/-^^ynirr -99 N# 4|l w# ^
MoMtfcbontj? Daily.* ?elly. Pally.
?v.Charlotte. ........ ?.40pm 1.60pm 12.00 n't
11 ncltemont ........ . 8.14 " 12.25 am
..? Lowell..... 8.24 ?. 12.8? ?
.<. Oastoi?U. ?.W " 12.48 "
" King's Mt .. . > . 3.00 ?' 1.14 "
? Grover.....12.60nm 8.17 1.82 "
?> ?laoifjftowra. 8.S? ?' i.iS '.
" ?fttnoye.... 8.45 ?. 9.02
" CowpOtt?. 4.18 H f.88 "
Clifton. 4.18 9.88 I
?. 5pari*ubnrg. 1.60 Am 4.83 ?? 2.6? ?):
" Walford..... 5.0a '? 8.17 "
" Oreor'a..... 6.18 " 8.?'?'
<' ??oonyJUo. 2.43 ?rn ?.46 '. 4.02 "
KAsioyH...; ....... ..i.u.v. ?.?a o 4.?a "
? Centra!. 3.80 am 7.05 ? 6,00 ?'
? ftoho?n. 7.81 ? 6.97 ?.?
?< Westminster.,;. 7.65" 5.48 "
?? Toocoa. 4.40 am P.80 ?. ?M ??
" Mt. Airy.... 0.19 9 7.00 "
?' Cornelia. 9.17 .? 7.W ?.
?' Belltou. 9-48 " 7.80 ?
" Lula.V. 5.29 am 9.48 ?? T.S3 M
M Oalueavlllo. 5.BO " 10.11 '? 8.00 ??
" Flowery Brandi. ?0.23 " 8.SS "
'? Buford'. 10.49 " 8.87
" Suwanee. 10.65 " 8.52 .?
" Duluth. 11.06 ?' 9.0?
" NororoM. 11.17 '? 9.18 "
" Chamblee.. 11.28 " 9.80 <.
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.)... 7.20 am 19.00 n't 10.00 "
Additional' trair.? No?. 17 and 1ft-Lula accom
modation, dally except Bunday-leave? Atlanta
6,80 P. M.. arrives Lula 8.19 P. M - Returning,
loaves LufaO.15 A. H., arrives Atlanta 8.60 A. M.
Ilotweon Lela and Athens-No. ll dally, oxeopt
Sunday, and Nb. 0 dally, leave Lula 0.60 r. M.,
and 10.40 A. M., arrive Athens 11.40 e. M. and
12.80 I?, M. tt< ? in iiiiij.;, ?cave Athena, No. 10 dally,
except Munday, and No. 12 dally, 7.101*. M. and
6.30 A. M., arrfvo Lula 9.00 r. kr. and 7.30 A. M.
Between Xbccoa and Elberton-Noa. 01 jurd 68
dally, excopt Sunday, leavo Toccoa 11.45 A. M.
and 4.00 A. M., arrive Klbci ten 3.35 e. M. and 8.45
A. M. Returning, Nos. CO and 62 daily, excopt
Sunday, leave Elberton 2.40 v. M. and 2.80 A. H.,
arrlvo Tocooa7.10 i>. H. and 6.00 A. M.
Nos. ll and 12 carry Pullman Bleepers botwoen
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull
man Bloopers between Atlanta ami Now York,
rios. 57 ?nu 3^-V,'A5?.'.r.f?tcr. and .3eu{hw'}?t?i-n
Vestibuled Limit od, ltetwcen Atlanta and Wash
ington. On this train an extra faro ia charged
on lmit~oln*s tlcUnto only.
For detailed Inlormatlon" aa to i- i und
through timo tables, rates and rullman Bleeping
Car r?servations, confer with local agents, or
address
.IAM. T.. VAV1.0B,
Oon'l rasa. Agt.,
Washington, T>. C.
I.. T.. ?ItcCI.KMKKV,
Div. Pans, Agt.,
Atlanta, <la.
POWDER
Absolutely Puno
A. orenm of tartar baking powdoi
Highost of all In lenvehlno; strength.-V
8. Government Report, August 17, 1880.
Land for Sale.
NOTICE is horoby given that on Sales
day in MAUCft NEXT, within th<
legal hours of sale, I will ofter for salo,
atpublio outory.at Walhalla Court Ilottso,
if not sold previously at prlvato salo, thc
following TRACTS OF JJ AND, to-wit:
No. 1. my farm lying on Koowee River,
containing forty-five aores, and adjoining
lands of Elijah Sanders, I. 1). Murphy
and others. Soven aoros good river bot
tom. Twonty-flvo aoros good upland in
cultivation. Good houso.
No. 2, belonging to Harriett Fendloy,
lying on Branches of Fall Crook, waters
of Kooweo River, containing BovcntY-ilvo
noroM - >.- .--'>, nufoimng rands ox
joe Fendley, Elijah Sanders, ii D. Vornor
and othors. Good dwelling hou?o with
Bovon rooms and finoly flmahed. Good
out-buildings.. Twenty-ilvoaoros cloaretl.
Good woll of water. Land lies woll.
Fine orchard. Good mill burrs and Irons
with hoop fan, all nady to ran.
TERMS OF SALE-<)no-half cash, and
balanco in oqual installments of ono and
two years, secured by mortgago of tho
promises. D. W. FEND1.EY,
Tugatoo P. O., S. C.
January 8, 1891. 2-td
Medical Card.
THE undersigned having removed to
WALHALLA, ofTors his services as a
Physician to the noople of tho commu
nity. All call ? will recel vo prompt at
tention. Rosidonee on Faculty .Hill.
J. M. McCLANAHAN, H. D.
December 11, ?800. 40-ihn
FALL STOCK.
M
V >iTi,,,r if A T ? ?Toev f\v
LADIES' ORtSS GOODS
is almost complete.
I havo a full and boa.itlful line of
FINK. CASHMERES,
TRICOT FLANNELS,
HENRIETTAS,
DEBEOES, ETC.,
all In tho most popular color?.
Alao, a full ll? of
CLOTHING, latest stylos,
HATS, BOOTS and SHOR3,
CASSI MERES and .TEA NS.
. . ?J -''Kif., .:. iriA/i J 'il .
Alao. a complete ?took of
WATERBURY CLOOIS,
Trusting that I will bo favond with an
early call, I am, vory respc?tfulff,
O. L. itlKlvP.
( ? o uii Ce nc G su;) lied)
2p.L.-i:-^T??i-i!JJ^l^^:...rr** ^ From l'a^o 1 , column 8?" upi
j bridge o? 9?? feet spaa and <jo
*jL\ JM 1'/f ... Division some very he; vy
..... fl cuts occur. ..."
Have jut ) wt i
BA"V STAAD SH ?;a,<:c 2' coi um,? 1,1 dowm
. " , ? . .\.hy lie had never married
sell at nrst iL;O# ?? a so he told me that he thought
?O"^n.e Oarlv Q J 1 wa& kecause no had misin
TI??II ?tr?t. I ?!t'J torpreteu the answer o? .a youu,
\IUIH ?Ver? .ri, ll Lady to his proposal, which
COSt. Oall Ql?f^l contained but throe letters -
tom figure ii on 1 ^r K *
our line. I sam? coiu.??, ?i? upi
1 " . . . ?v/hat do you want 2M "Som?
T N E fet?rl ^sw?fW*yK% ioi?
1. ll. Ulli. UH 1 ivo subalterns -?
January 29, 1801. ht fi
.'. feteM.I'_'ju.1 'I'.i ..'j'^^^^^^'la?U!a^J.^l^^tf?^Jg^tt!^?iJ??J-ll.li^l^ f.,,^-u...'! tf?r*W
: <- >. .!???? . .MV U O'?TT?p'j.?!.. .: 'iv^iifev!. . ' v :
? ' ?ta-ii-_ . . '.
(_. ....
Towels.
We aro ovoratockod with TOWELS and will Boll at ? bargain twenty dozen.
All kind?, from tho oheapoflt to tho boBt.
Jersey Jackets.
Wo havo on hand about two hundrod JERSEY JACKETS, which We wiah to
j close out. Give us a oall. Wo will bo soto to suit you, both in quality and price.
, Winter Olothing and Overcoats.
i To make room for our Spring Stock wo are offering speoiol Inducements in
WINTER CLOTHING and OVERCOATS.
Heavy Dress Goods.
Wo have cut tho price on all HKAVY DRESS GOODS.
NIELD & HARRISON.
?ir,"? '* '.' Q . I-?- ??<'f<Vtl :??V/?-'i.:;V?-;- .;? ? .; ;\;)' .-. . '.
a---1
" Foster Cultivator."
I own tho County Right and am tko solo Agont for tho .. FOSTER CULTI
VATOR," the bost doublo-foot PlowBtOck ovor put on the market. It hae a single
beam, is light and works Uko a charm. Every farmer should novo ono. Como and
IT* W HAKKISON,
January 22, 1801.
Attention, Farmers- Alliance!
Cotton is Advancing?
THE NORMAN DBI mm,
; --UNDER Tire K\y Ad Vf :.. ? O
Will offor groat ind?ceme i> < .soaso? u *U their linca.
Fresh Drugs and Mcdioiru 4 u J j *>?d?r \tiM Btataencrjv^toaa.
nti/l rqj?nawnro^ TVo..^%.roro, <W.e>ry. -*--awry <w? Silverware, Lamps and
all Fixtures, AY all Pnpor ...7 W'n low Sh UICB. Tobaccos At greatly radust??.
rates. Pictur? Flames, unit", ..<? i.
We will carr) a full line or' Fresh Seed and extra fino Hoed Potatoes
and Onion Sols.
NORMAN DRUG OO.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is hoing continually added to in Styles, Hats, Trimmings, Ribbons and
Notions of tho vor/ latest.
Thc best goocU and work givon to all at lowest figures.
NORMAN MILLINERY CO.
(Ggr Tinder* IVovwio.?* I*ojrl* ?lot el. ^gfb
.<V. '?.'>?..
iT WILL PAY FOR IT6ELF IN A SHORT Ti Kl gi
V/rU* for our N?w Illuntruted OKtntogru? o? 18dl.
THE L?FFEL WATER WHEEL & EUGINE CO. SPRiNGFlELD, 0., U.S.A.
Walhalla, S.C.. january 6,1891.
--
Farmer^ Supplies.
I have received my Plow Stocks,
Plows, Laprings, Heal Bolts, Clevises,
Plow lanes, Back Bands, Hames,
Traces, &c, and can fit you up ready
to commence ploughing. Give me a
call.
Yours Bespectiuiiy,
Good? delivetfce^