Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 15, 1898, Image 4

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Rheumatism.; f r Hav? Completely ' Ol?- |fj appeared Since Taking Hood'aiSaraapftrilla. > Kheumatlem is duo to acid in the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla neutral izes this acid and pormtuio?tly cures the adios aud pains of rheumatism. Head tho following: " 1'WAB troubled with rheumatism when X wan a small boy, and 1 have been a flut terer y il ii lt moro or leas all my life. Not long ?go I took a bott lo ot Hood's Barta-' parilla, and it did me so much good I ; continued Ita uno, and nineo taking throe bottles I have felt no sympt?me of rhou innti'im." U. B. BLAIXKJK, Durham, N. C. "I was troubled with rhoumatlsm and could hardly walk. X havo taken throe bott len of Hood's -Sarsaparilla and today am a well man." 'ROBERT JONKS, 302 M nek o St., "Wilmington, North O?"o!ina. Hood's Sarsaparilla X? tho best-In fact the One True Blood Purifier? Alt drugglata. St ? ?Ix for So. Pot HOOD'S. M*ww1'<' Ollie aTO tbo favorite eatliar rlOOU S KIIIS ti0. AU druggists. 2fto. r~~"- MARY, KNITTING " ? " . When Mary aita n-knittlng Beside tho cozy Uro, . ! ) tee bonding fnco BO happy With motherhood's doslro, It m ii Itt i tho room nooiu lmly, A consecrated piuco, With God's Biiiilo in tho flroH?h* Thnt flickers on hur fnco. Tho clicking of tho needles, Tho orumblo of tho coals, Mako Biioh n quiet niuulo For our two quiot BOUISI And when tho llttlo motlier BprondH out tho garment 8m?ll? ? Tho look, tho touch, BIIO glvoa il Like saintly blessings foll. Wo Blt until tho tw light Ker Biiowy weaving Murs,. And in tho or'.'okiiiK shutter A llttlo night wind Btire. Thon Mary's fano fllnks low? Unto tho llttlo gown Unlll Ulm acorns to kins it Boforo oho lays it down. -Harper's Barar. A SOLDIER'S WIFE. A moro dcsolato sito for a fort could not havo boon solooted by tho g?vorn mont. However, tho United States gov ornmont wns not looking for bonutifnl Rconory wliou it had tho post built, but for a locution oloso to tho troaohoroua Indian nud where tho soldiors could quickly movo to tho front. Around tho fort stretched tho monot onous plains, rising and falling-tho earth's waves-in ovory dirootion until in tho distnnoo thoy eoomcd to moot tho sky. It was a dreary, -desolate place, tho only sign of vegetation hoing tho sngobrush, tho grosso wood and bunchos of cactus overywhoro. There woro noros of alkali, nil burning beneath tho sun dnring tho day and freezing beneath tho moon nt night. Thore was no animal lifo upon nil tho oxpanso of country oithor oxcopt tho prairie dogs end now and thou a loan and hungry coyote. So dismally calm was tho lniulscapo that" oven tho buzzard hesitated in his stately flight, and tho littlo gray hawk railed on and on, doubtloss with his oyos olosod to tho earth. As a gonoral thing thom was nninso mont enough at tho fort. Mon nssiguod to tho post mndo up thoir minds that thoy depended upon caoh othor for amusements, and their wives shared tho samo belief, and then woro thoy not sol diors, and woro not tho women soldiors' wives? But of oourso tho littlo potty jealousies mid littlo petty quarrels oxept into that particular poHt just tho sumo ns thoy badoropt into overy othor post mid would continuo to orcop inca's long ns tho govornmont supported forts and ns long as men and women livod and breathed, for that matter. Ic wns very lonoly nrouud tho post now, for tho mon Jind gone to tho front. Tho war had boon declared. That awful spootor, dreaded by every wifo of a soldlor and longed forby tho mon, had como. Th oro was considerable sp?culation ns to its probable longth and muoh four that thoy would not bo called 'out, thoy woro so far romoved from tho railroad. Perhaps tho war depart ment, would not ovon ro mombor tho fort was in oxistonco. Tho women wero not nnxious for tho war. Thoy knew what it meant. Their faces woro very und when tho orders carno Dalling out tho four troops of oav alry that mndo up tho post. Thoro was wild cheering among tho enlisted mon down around tho stables and among tho youngsters, for each ono looked forward and baw himself roturning at least a captain, if not a major, and in flight.1! of fancy oven n lieutenant colonel. Thoy did not stop to think that thoy might bo made only first lioutouauts. It was all exoitomont to tho women, too, for H fow days, for thoy woro so busy assisting tho mon that thoy did not think of tho long, weary days, lio sides, thoy really did not bul love that thoir husbands would seo ?ny aotnal warfare Thoy thought it would all bo over within n fow wooka and then Jelin nio would como marching homo, and they would havo something olso to talk about beside tho oommonplaco things of lifo. But ono woman thought about it. Sho was tho wife of tho second non tenant of Troop D. They had married tho very next day nf tor Iiis graduation from tho Point, and II?H first station bad boon at this lonely fort. Ho told hor to bo bravo. j "You aron soldier's wifo," ho said j to her, as sho burst into tears anti , buried her faco on Iiis Shoulder. j "Yi j, I am n soldier's wifo, hut that I does not provont mo from having n heart," sho answered. "No," ho replied, "and, having a i bravo heart, n truo hoare mid a know- ? ledge that you aro a soldier's wife, you \ must faco all sorrows and trials with out flinching. " 1 Tho words appoalcd to her. Tho hnlf j n dozen othor women in tho post thought so much of her, a moro girl and pitied , her BO that her husband should bo order ed to tho front that thoy asked tho j major to assign him as tho officer In i charge of thu fort during tho nbsouco of tho troops, but ho bogged so hard to go 3 that bo was allowed to doso. Tho worn- 1 on spoke to his wifo about it ; told thom r What they had dono. "Robert wants to go, " sho Raid. "It c is tho chanco of n lifetime with him, and does not ilia country call?" r> "But you?" answered ono of tho t womon. j, She lookod her questioner straight in the eyes. n "1 nm a soldier's wifo," sho roplied ?J proudly. , Tho rush was soon ovor, and tho mon woro now mounted and roady to go. 11 Tho officers hado thoir wives goodby, f and thoy, too, sprang into tho saddle i. Tho buglo sounded, and tho troops took T up tho moron over to tho railrond. Tho * women stood and looked across tho sun ti oursod plain until overy parti?lo of dust v raised hy tho horses had settled, until ' all tho world appeared just as boforo, ? and thou each wont into hor own Jiouso. p That night thoy gathered at tho major's houso and sat gazing out ovor tho dark ened plain and spokoof tho absent ono?. . Tho long weary waiting had begun. Tho loneliness was moro iutonuo than ^ ever nt tho ?orfc. Five troopers, and a lieutenant hod boon loft to (/mud tho property and tho women, sud they were tho only sign? o? lifo dow? aropud tho quartera and. tho stables. Tho Iieu>&ian& was woVoso sud gloomy that, ho." should have boen selected as tho ono to ?ftnn?in behind hud wo? no? ricopmHod, muoh oowpany ' to tho womon ibo first few day?, but gradually he booumo rocon Bilod to bis falo and eat with > thora ?>V.? ory evening and talkod of the probaplo length of ab?euoe of Um nun and di? ouseod tho Improbability1 qi potion. They sont ohco a w?ok for tho omi). Tho flrut letters oud papera brought Word that fcli? foul' troop*; *lf*a Jojhod their regiment, mid tho lottora VMO filled with gossip n xmt tho ofllce/B and their families, for n regimen*, is uargkt but ono largo family- Thon oamo days of rtatohiug and walting, andtueuoxt WOB tho movement oft troops to Santiago, .Thou 'the women h now tin t tho war bad begun in earnest. Tho full ?caliza* t ion of it carno homo to tiiem. Tho oidor women rontomborod whon it was noth ing for' thoir husbands to bo ordorod out to suppress tho Lydians, while ono or two romera bereft-' tho; oivil war, but thorn wnsnothing of that kind for tho wlfo of tho second lioutouuht to remem ber. Sho carried boreelt. bravoly, how ever, and proudly Said that sim waa the wife of ? soldior and all soldiers' wives should bo bravo, ? remark that g coatly ploasod tho others. Tho women loarnod moro about her now that hor husband was not prosont to monopolizo nil hor time. Thoy loamed that sho waa quite alono in tho world, exeont for him; that sho was nu orphan and that tho aunt who had roared hor had died. This inoroasod thoir sympathy for lier, if that were posai bio, for she hud thoir syinpothy nlrondy. Thoy oould soo that hor 'thoughts woro all of hov hus band, but if thoy endeavored to speak words of comfort to hor BIIO replied, "I am a soldier's wife. " Tho nows trnvoled slowly to thom. That perhaps was tho hardest. Thoir husbands might havo boon in battlo and have boon wounded orkillod; tho four troops might to wipod out and it would bo fully n weok boforo they would know it. Whon tho pnpors did arrive, thoro Was ?. hurried glauco ot tho headlines ?nd thou for tho rogimontai hoad. Tho bald) of Santiago .had boon fought and won. Tho nows bad boon telegraphed undersea and overland and tho papora had como out with tho particulars under display headlines. It was just a wook nftor that tho papors reached tho fort. Tho trooper brought thom in tho evening and delivered thom to tho women, sitting undor tho cotton wood trees that skirtod tho parado ground. Tho wifo of thosocoud liouton nnt had gono for a walk and was not with them. ? ory burst froin tho v. to lips of tho womon. Tho headliuos wid thom that thoir mon had bcon in the thick of tho light. Thoy glancod down tho columns, rend tho account and of tho deeds of bravory of thoir mon. Thoy road tho list of tho dead and wounded. Tho wifo of tho second lieutenant, carno up to them. Sho saw tho papers lying in tho laps of tho womon; sho glanced at thoir faoos. Sho road tho truth. "Tin?? has boon n battlo?" sho said interrogatively. "Yes," said ono of tho womon. "And Robert?" sho asked. "Ho was in tho thick of tho fight, loading his mon on mid chcoringthom," nnswored ono of hor companions. "Tho papors speak of his courage and bravory ; how ho struggled on in tho fnoo of tho deadly flro, encouraging his mon. Somo of tho men foll, but with a choor on thoir Hps for him, and thou oamo an awful cross ilro. " Sho looked out over tho plain, tho moonlight changing tho grosso wood and sagobrnsh into shadows and trans forming tho bods of alkali into shining waves of silvor. "I know ho was bravo," eho said, "and ho was wounded?" "Yes; vory sovoroly, and"- tho woman's voico broke. Thoro was tho sound of sobbing, and ono of tho womon aroso and gontly placed hor arm about tho waist of tho younger woman. "My dear"- bogan ono of thom. Sho drew away and unwound tho arm about her. Her face was torribly drawn. "Am I not a soldier's widow?" sho asked. Thou sho turned nud wolkod slowly into hov house.-R. A. Eaton in St. Louis Rennblia The sympathetic tenderness ! a lov ng husband ?9 everything to a., expec mnt motlier, especially during her first jrdeal. t?eorge Layton, Esq., a promi nent druggist of Dayton, O., gives tho tollowlug casa : A*1 customer of mine, whose wife hns ??ed Tour bottle? of "Mother's Friend" before cou inement, oay.i, ofter seeing the eOVrts of thc remedy, thnt If ?he hnd to KO through the ordeal tgaln, ?nd there were but four bottle? on the [tinrkct, mid th* cost was $100 per bottle, ?he would hava them. " Mother's Friend " is a scientifically Compounded Uniment which affords cer tain relief in the various ailments pre ceding childbirth, and assures proper Elasticity to the corda and musclas in volved in the final ordeal. "Mother's Friend" ?9 sold by drug gists, or expressed on receipt of one loller. Valuable book, .* Refore Raby is Born," mailed free on application. IKE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Qa, The Stato did not appropriate suf ieiont money with which to pay tho uanngors and commissioners of olee ion. Legal and proper vouchers tavo been presented) but thoro io no aonoy on hand with which to pay 4,174 of the expenses of tho olec ion. Tho Stato is liablo for tho aonoy, and Comptroller Def nam avors borrowing tho money and liav r?g tho Genoral Assembly rofund it. f this is not dona thc unpaid cont ri issionors and managers of election /ill havo to wait patiently until tho onoral appropriation bill may bo a sued. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Lf^vor Medicino has ?nco is lo steadily risen in publlo favor, ml tho demand for it far oxcoods that of ny other Liver Medicine, HwlKff Witu Ot?? Byes. WASHINGTON, December 7,~->Rep<. ros?ntatfivo Latiwaer, of South Caro? linn, who oiimo to Washington iu company with a number o? Massa chusetts troops journeying North ward ' on furlough, relates au inter esting conversation whioh ho had with sorno of tho Bay State soldier boys in connection with tho recent race tioublea in South Caroliua, It was in Mr. Latj mer's dlstriot thaikthe Green wood .troub?o ooo?rred, and ho is familiar with tho conditions in that vioinlty. Tho establishment of mili tary camps iu South Carolina and Georgia has onablod Northern volun teers to learn, by practical experi ence, something of the race Audi tions in tho South. Mr. Latimor says ho talked with a number of tho Massachusetts soldiers on route to Washington, and th?y, admitted tb him that they bad learned, during their short sojourn; in tho South, that tho Southern people aro really tho best friouds tho l?ogr?es have. Tho soldiors frankly uta.?cd that many of their friouds in the North, who have novor visited tho South, havo false impressions of the relationship be woen the whito people in tho South and their colored neighbors. The negroes aro, with few exceptions, Bololy dependent upon tho whitos, and whon loft to thomBolves aro in clined to approeiato tho generosity, .forboaratioo and friendly instincts oi tho whito people. Mr. Latimor said tho mingling of tho Now England troops with thoir Southern brethron is having a good effect, for it teaohot thom that tho negroes oan work out thoir own salvation to a botter ad vantage at tho hands of tho white pooplo than by outsido interference All vestiges,of sectionnl projudioec and jealousy havo boon wiped out by tho o vents of tho war with Spain and Northern soldiers now oampeo in the South aro reooivod with oper hearts nud bands by tho people ol tho South. WANT TO DB LIEUTENANTS. Mr. Latimor says that tho military spirit all through his district is oi the increase, and ho is daily in ro ceipt of communications from youni men anxious to continue >.n the sor vico of tho regular army. Tho ma jority of his correspondents aspiro t< commissions in tho regular army ai soeond lieutenants. It is probable that a large number of sooond lieu tenants will he providod for in th< new bill reorganizing tho army, whiol is soon to como up in Congress fo consideration. Mr. Latimor callc< at tho war department yesterday am planed on file the applications o several young men in his district win aro soaking tllCSO appointment: Among tho names suggested wor Thomas Stowart, of - Company E South Carolina volunteers, and W S. Langford, both of Nowborry. At present, no appointments to th grado of second lieutenant in th regular anny aro hoing made, as th numhor providod for by existing lav is oxhausted. Tho now army bi will 13 ono of tho first measures con sidorod by Congress, and as soon n it becomes a law thoro will be a gran soramblo for appointments to th grado of second lieutenant. MB. TA TR MAKES AN0TIIK11 HIT. Representative Carter Tate, c Georgia, proposes to make himso popular with the fanners and th patrons of small post oflices througl out tho United States by urging chango in the postal regulations, t authorize tho salo of internal revenu stamps ut fourth-class post office! Mr. Tate lins boen in consultatio with tho oflioinls of thc post oflic department, and also with tho con missioner of intornnl revenue, o this subject, and the consensus < opinion is that such an arrangomor will bo a groat convenience to tli citizens in the rural districts. "It in the nature of a hardship," saj Mr. Tate, "to compel tho countr people to go into tho cities for into: aal revenue stamps every timo thc wish to oxoouto a deed, a mortgag noto or logal paper. Tho postal rt palliations can easily bo modified 1 Bnablo fourth-class postmasters t keep on hand a modorato supply < internal revenue stamps." Sinco it bocamo know that M Tate was interesting himself in th mbjeot his correspondents from a parts of tho country have inoreasci und ho is likely to derivo almost i much glory from his connection wit it As ho did by his efforts to extor tho freo dolivory system to tho run ilistriots. Mr. Tate's long sorvioo i tho IIouso as a representativo of rural constituency enables him 1 look at theso questions from a pure practical standpoint. Ho is not given to advocating c: travngant expenditures of tho publ moneys, hut ho contends that tl most liberal provision should 1 made by tho Government for facilit Jng tho collection and tho delivo jf tho mail among tho pcoplo wi livo in tho country. As there ?& i indication of an immcdiato roponl Lho war tax, tho Govornmont sho? no willing to mako tho collection Lhat tax as convenient ns possible ibo pcoplo who aro paying tho t without a murmur. Thoro is a que Jon in tho minds of somo of tho ol jials as to whether tho postal regul .ions can ho ox tended to enable t! jostmastor at tho small ofllcco to st nternal rovenue stamps. If necc lary Mr. Tato proposes to apply Congress for legislation which w )vercomo all doubts on tho subject B. M. Lt -4** Simmons' Squaw Vino Wino or Tabb '?event and euro Palpitation of Ilea )iz/.lnoB8, Sick Headacho, Chilly Som ions. _f~^tt _ Tho Stato Legislature will meot Jolnmbia on tho second Tuesday January, which is tho 10th day ho month, Til* Local Opilen Issi ?. Thc Columbia StHlc utuloraoa heart ily tho consummation wc devoutly wished for au to tho liquor problem in South Carolina. Local option, howevor, is what it has fought for all the time, and whioh at ono time it seemed to think would bo adoptod by tho next session of tho Legisla' ture, at least, what the Governor would favor. . . Our contemporary doos not appear to bo so sure of its ground now as it w&e just boforothe last primary, but that doos not affoot tho mattor, nor |lcsBon the strength of its position. ? Local option is tho only and Pomo oratlo position to take on thissubjeot. It oertaiuly is th? only; reser.able position that a high Hoonso advooate or prohibitionist oan take in tho next Legislature. Wo hopo -'?at we did our prohibi tionist friends on injustloo wbon wo intimntod that they would go no way if it wat' not their way, and that they aro not amenable to tho reasonable ness of tho local option mou's posi tion. Tho prohibitionists know full woll that they can not havo tboir own way. They did not have it whon thoy carried thc voto of Lhu State, as to prohibition or no prohi bition in 1800, and they cortainly cannot, hopo for bottor sucooBB in a logUlaturo that hos not behind it thc fear of tho will of tho majority of the people. So thoir ease io hopeless so far as tho wholo Stato is concerned. Local option Will givo them the ohaneo io show tho workings of theil doctrinos in at loaat one-third of the counties of tho Stato. Tho Colum bia Stato thinks that tho prohibition ists aro in tho majority in at least s dozen counties, and wo do not doubt that it is right. Thoy cortainly have nothing to loso from local option and ovorything to gain. Let thom provo that prohibition works woll in coun ties in South Carolina, and other counties will nut bo slow to follow the example. Tho samo is true of tho high liconsc men. They oannot hopo to have things their way in the cutir? Stato, and ns ono of thoir numbor, wo would not desire it. Those communitiof that profor prohibition, we would decidedly prefor that tbuy shouh havo prohibition. In cortain othoi communities tho dispensary lav works well and has tho support ol tho people Wo would not wish t< disturb tho prosont order in thos< counties. So any other position foi high license men to tako would bo o a dog in tho mangor varioty. And to the real supporters of th? dispensary thero is every reason fo them to favor local option also Thoy know full woll that they wil carry the majority of tho counties ii tho Stato, cortainly ono-half, and ii those counties tho dispensary lav will havo a fair trial and will shov what it will do for a community. I will thou bo freed from tho burdon of tho constabulary and tho otho vexations it now endures becauso o attempted onforcomont in communi tics in which publio sentiment ii against it. To tho pot-hunters who aro sup porting tho dispensary law thoro i nothing we oan say. Tho only argu mont that appeals to them is th pookutbook, and that is on tho sid of tho dispensary. But to all lovors of South Carolin! whether thoy bo prohibitionists, dit pensaryites, high liconso or local op tion men, thore Va this great argu mont that will nppoal strongly V them all, local option will free th State from tho oxtornal wranglin wo havo had for six yoars. Am how tired wo ali aro of it. Thero i an old saying, "Thoso whom th gods would destroy they first mak mad," mid how mad wo pcoplo c South Carolina have boon for six c eight years. Tho timo and energ wo havo wasted in our bickering and quarrellings would have made ii rich if properly applied. Let us b dono with it. Ono word moro to our friend, Th Stato, which is with us this time, "dc spito our warfaro on Governor 101 lorho." Havo wo made war o Governor Kllcrbo? Who-, bu wo aro tired of quarreling. Am Govornor, will you join us and Jo lofforson? "1 lore's to you and you family. May they live long an nrospor 1"-Ch.?.vlc;;ton Post. Good-By Rhe The Right Remedy Will 3anlsh lt Forever. If you would forovor be rid i tho aohos and pains, and som timos tho tortures producod I Rheumatism, you must take tl right remedy. Thoso who co tinue to suffer ' aro relying upc remedios which do not reach thc troublo. Tho dootor's troatmoi always consists of potash ur moroury, whioh only intonoify tl disoaso, causing tho joints to stil on and tho bonos to nolie, bosid seriously impairing tho digostr organs. Rheumatism is a disordered stato the blood, and the only euro for it ii teal blood remedy. Swift's Bneolflc ( S. 8.) goes down to tho ve/y bottom all disoAses of tho blood, nr.d prompt ouroa caues that other romodies cann reach. Mr. E. K. 8. OUnkonboard, a pron nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, K> writes : "Two years ago I was a great suffor from Rheumatism. I had tried eve remedy I could hear of except 8. 8. I had boen to Hot BprlngB. Ark., who [ remained for twolvo weeks und treatment, but I experienced no perm neut relief, and returned homo, t (loving that I would bo a sufferer long ns I lived. At a timo whon ii cains wore slmo?t unbearable, Pro2iotes?H^?s?JoaC??^sful' mm ncssnrttlltt?atConta?nsiicllhcr fl OpiumiMorpIt?ii?? nor Mineral, m NOT NARC OTIC. 1 Apcrfcrt Remedy forConstlpa tion, Sour Sfomach.Diarrlwca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SUBTtt Thc Si taite Signature of NEW YORK. / ?OCA0T- VOW UT WBAPPBB. - Xiii ypy Infant? and CMMron *M??w??i?W<rtm?a^giii?<ii??awaww?r;wiiii ju i II.II1 ! The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years TH? CENTAUR OOMPANV, NIWYOBK O ITV* Tribut? of ?iospoct. SKNKCA, S. C., Docembor 6, 1808. -Tho following pronmblo und reso lutions wore road and adopted at tho last regular communication of Se neca Lodgo No. 186 A. F. M. and re quested to ho sont to tho Kicowuu Count WK for publication : Whereas Sonoca Lodgo No. 185 has been borcft of ono of its highly esteemed members, Bro. J. B, Wat son, who has hoon a member of this Lodge so lo?it? and attended so many communications, was out down in tho primo of lifo in mature manhood so unexpectedly to ono and all. Tho Master oalled him from us a little past tho meridian of lifo, the boauty and glory of tho day of man's allot ted time. To uso tho language of anothor : "Wo expect tho sun to go down in tho evening, tho ilowor to fado in tho autumn and the stream to frec/.o in tho winter, hut that tho sun should go down at noon, that tho Ilowor should wither in tho summer, that tho stream of lifo should bo frozen before tho chill of ago had come upon it, is a reflection that sad dens tho soul in man." Bro. Watson was born in Abbevillo county, S. C., in 1844, died at Glenison Colloge, Oeonoo county, S. C., October 22d, 1898, and was buried in Greenville city, S. C., October 28d, 1898. Tho brethren of Seneca Lodge, not hav ing any notico of his death, whioh occurred so suddenly and unexpect edly, and to their regret he was not buried with Masonic honors, not even one of tho brethren woro pre sent at tho funeral. Resolved 1st. That in this sad be reavement a link in tho ohain of our mystic tie has boon broken, tho social and moral relation have boon sovored and wo.aro called upon to mourn the loss of a friend and brother. Resolved 2d. That this tribute bo spread upon our minuto book and his name, with tho dato of his birth and death, bo inscribed on a blank page of tho same, and tho Lodgo ho draped in mourning for tho usual time. Resolved 8d. That tho henrtfolt sympathy of tho Lodgo bo extended to tho family of Capt. C. E, Watson, n brother of the deceasod, commend ing them to i lim who doeth ail things well, and the Seorotary ho ordered to forward a copy of this proamble and resolutions to him, and also to tho county papers for publica tion. Respectfully submitted. IL A. LKROY, M. N. SiTfON, (P. M.) JOHN M YUKS, (1*. M.) Committee. JOHN MY Kits, (P. M.) Seorotary. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicino ?oarolics out ail impurities in tho System, ind e . pe), thom harmlessly by tho natu ral channols. Col. James IL Tillman, of the First Regiment, is getting himself in train ing for tho race for Governor in 1900. I tmatism. ahanced to road your advertisement und was impressed with it so much that I decided to try S. 8. S. I took alovon bottles and was ontiroly relieved nf all pain and oared permanently. VVhon, I bogan to tako 8. S. 8. I was unable to sit or stand with any ease, snd could not sloop. Since taking tho last dose I have bad no return or the Rheumatism, and ? take groat pleas ure in recommending 8. S. S to any ano who has tho misfortune to suffer with this disabling disease" S.S.S. is tho only ouro for Rheu matism, whioh is tho most stubborn of blood disoasos. It is not intonded to givoroliof only, but by completely neutralizing tho aoid condition of tho blood it forces out ove ry traco of tho disenso and .ids the systom of it forovor. It is Purely Vegetable md ono thousand dollars roward s offorod to any chemist who can >rove that it contains a particle of neroury, potash, or any other ninoral ingrodiont. 8. 8. S. is he only blood romedy guaranteed o ho absolutely free from minorai nixturos. Books sont free hy, Swift SpG tifio Company, Atlanta, Gu, Wm. Mnokoy, a colored man, who lives in tho suburbs of Lancaster, hearing a noise last Thursday morn ing before daylight out in his yard whore his pig was tiod, wont out to investigate. He found a strange hog fighting his, and, os ho approached, tho stranger turned and vigorously attacked Mnokoy himsolf, cutting long aud ugly gashes iu his log And chasing him baok to his helase, l?o lost considerable blood from his wounds, which had to bo sowed up. His own hog was killed by the strango animal. O uAm flt T C> !Ct X j?km ? B?ara tu lh9 KlnM You Hw Always Bought Thc Plantors' Warehouse at Mul lins, Marion county, sold on Wed nesday of last week 10,000 pounds of tobacco at 11^ couts a pound. This salo included common sorap and tho usual amount of odds and onds usually found in sales nt this sonson. 60 YEARS' BXPBRIBNOB. TRADE MARK8, DG8I?N9, COPYRIGHTS &o. Anyono Bonding n nkatcli and description may quickly MOOfUun, froo, wlictliiT au liivoiitlott IH l>rol?il)iy pntontablo. Communications atrlctly confidential. Oldest (iROiiey for?ecurltif patonta lu Amorten. Wo Imvo n, Washington oftlco. Patenta Inkou tliroufth Minni & Co. rccvlvo eppolul notlco lu tlio SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, bonutlfillly Illusfratod. lnu.-.-.t circulation of any sclontlno tournai, wpohly. tcrms$3.00 n year; ?l.bOalx miintliK. specimen copies and HANI) !ooi? UN 1'ATKN'TH ao?t freo. Address MUNN & CO., 301 ltrontlwuv. Now York. Internal RBM Service. DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, DEPUTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, WALKALLA, S.C., Novombor 28,1808. rpilE following described property JL lowing boen soi/.od from L. O. Lind say and J. M. Mo,gun for violation of SootioiiR 8280 mid 8450 Revised Statutes United Stilton, nny person claiming samo must filo bond as required under pro vision of Section 84(10 Revised Statutes within thirty (90) days from dato hereof, ortho samo will bo dcolarcd forfoitod to tho United States: Ono bay horse, Ono bay maro, Ono 2-horso wagon and harnoss, Eloven (ll) gallons corn whiHkoy. ANSON C. MERRICK, Deputy Collector. Dccombor 1, 1808. 48-50 Assessment Notice rill IE Auditor's ofilco will bo opon from X tho 1st day of January, 1800, to tho 12th day of V?hrumy following for t" purpose of receiving returns o? person property for taxation lu Ooonon county for tho year 1800. For tho convenience of tax-payors tho Auditor or bis doputios will also rccoivo returns at tho following timon and placos: Seneca, Tuesday and Wednesday, Janu ary lid and 4th. Newry, Thursday, January ?th, from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Cherry, Friday, January 0th, from 10 A. M. to2 P. M. Clemson College, Saturday, January 7th, from 10 A, M. to 2 P. M. Richland, Monday, January 0th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Westminster, Tuosday, January 10th, from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Mt. Tabor, Wednesday, January 11th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Rotroat, Thursday, January 12th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. South Union, Friday, January 18th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Fair Play, Saturday, January 14th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Townvillo, Monday, January 10th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Oak way, Tuosday, January 17th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Fort Madison, Wednesday, January 18th, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Tussled, Thursday, January 10th, from 0 A. M. to ll A. M. I). F. Carter's, Thursday, January 10th, from 2 P. M. to 4 P. M. Cannon't* Store, Friday, January 20th, from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Ahol Robina's, Saturday, January 21st, from . A. M. to ll A. M. Mountain Rest, Saturday, January 21st, from 2 P. M. tl 4 P. M. Salem, Tuesday, January 24th, from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Every malo citizen between tho egos of 21 and (JO years, oxoopt ox-Confodorato soldiers and tboso inoapablo of earning a support from boiru; maimed or from other carnies, shall bo doomed taxable polls. Ex-Confodornto soldiors aro liable for poll tax until 50 years of ago. Note all transfors of ronl estate slnco last assessment on your returns, from whom acquired or to whom sold, Remember that it ls important that all returns should bo made- by tho 12tb of Fobmnyy, for r.fto? that time, tho law proscribes a penalty of BO per cont added to tho valuation. J. O. ADAMS, Auditor Oconee County, S. C. December l, 1808. ATT?lVNEY-AT-LAW. WALHALLA, ?. O.,; Will glvo prompt attontion to all bind- j jjOBB committed to hin caro. 'I Juno 80, 1808. 20 1y B. T. JAYNK8. m J. W. SRKLOK, JAYKES & SHELOB. ATTOltNKYfcJ-AT-LAW, , WALHALLA, 8. O. PUOMPT attention given to all busi ness committed to tuoir ?ar?. January 12, I8??{ WM. J. STHMLIN?. }. -I E. L. HKJWnON. S?filBLINGTlERNBOn, Attomeys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. O. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO ALI. BUBI NK88 ENTKUSTED TO TllKM. January 0,1808. Pickens R. R. Co. SCilE?ULf? IN KFKKCT JUNK 20TII, 1898. On omi after Juno 26tu tho following schcdulo will bo run ovor tho Flokcns Railroad for tho purposo of hauling freight ami passengers, vin.: J ?o. o. Dally Except Buiulay. No. 10. Head Down. Mixed Train. Head up .120 a m.Lv Vlokons Ar.i... .7 BO a m [ BOO a m.Ar Kaaloy LY.7 05 a m No. 12. Hauy Kxcopt Sunday. No. ll. Head Down. l'assoiiKor ?onrlco. Read Up. 1 00 p nv.Lv rlokous Ar. ... .6 45 p in 1 40 p m.Ar Knsloy Lv.B 05 p m Tra?na will stop to toko on or let og poHsongora at tho following orossinga: Ferguson's, Par sons's and Mauldln'H. Dopot will ho open for thc receiving and dollv ory of freight from U a. m. to 12 m. Wu will innko lt to your Interest to potmnlzo our homo road by giving good ?orvlco ami prompt attention. k J*Xil?*A .IULIU8 E. BOGfiS, President. AppnA-u. j j T XAYJLOR, Oon. Manager. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sohedulo in Effoot Doo.'4th, 1808. Cv".~0?iarkM?' n . .._. .V????? 7^0~o m j Cv. dunmbUv.. il 06 a m " I rv. iJi.rli.r. 12 10 n'n " NOWDIIITT.i.,. 12 25 p m ?. Nlimiy sjix. .j l 20 p m " Greenwood. 7 40 a m 1 56 p m Ar. Hodges... ?. ? 8 (K) a m <16pm A^Abbevliio. 8 .40 ft m ~~b 46 p m X1\ Bolton... " 5~B(? a m " 8 '0 p in 3LT7 i?TloiBori. ~5 86 a ni 8 85 p rn Jr. Greenville. 10 10 a m 4 ?5 p m ftWXt?onto". ? ? ? ?...,. 8 55 ii m 0 80 p m . BTATIONB. T\ LY Greonvulo. ;. 6 80 p in 10 16 a m " Plo<lmont. 0 00 p m 10 40 a m " Willlnmaton._ 6 22 p in 10 65 a m Lv. Anderson. ~4~45 p m T? 46 a m Cv. Bolton . <J 46 p ni H 15 a m ?r. Donnaida. 7 16 p rn _11 40 a m v.'??ibovillo. ?lo p iii lT~20 a ni Lv.l?odgcs.. 7 86 p m ?i~66 a m " Greenwood. 8 00 p m 12 40 p m " NlnotySIx. 12 55 p m " Nowberry. 2 00 p m Ar. Prosperity. .. 2 14 p m " Columbio. ._. .JL^JR.*". ?~v~. Oharieston. I 8_(?^p m Dally ?)?ily~" WTATIOWR pally Dal fy No. 1) No. 18 BfATIQNB. Nojj N(} fl Tf??p 7 10a L>...\ChWlos ton.Ar H?0j> ll 00a "880a ?? UOa '?".... Ooiumbin." 8 Wp "080p 0 07a 1215p .Alston.Lv 2 80p 8 60a 10 01a l&tp ".Santuo." 1 23p 7 40p 10 20a 20Op ".Union." 1 05p 7 80n 10 Wa 2?2p Jonesville .... " ISSBp 0 63p 1061a 287p ".Pncolot M 12 Hp 042p 1125a 810p Ar.. Sparenburg...Lv ll 460 0 Mp 11 ?0a 8 40i) Lv.. ?partanburg.. .Ar ll 22a 0 00p ' JjW 700p Ar.... Ashovlllo.Lv feata 8 05p "P," p. m. "A/1 a. m. Pullman pnlaco Blooping cara ou Trains86and SO. 07 and 88, on A. and O. divinion. Dining cart on thevo trains Rurva all meals enrouto. Trains loavo Bpartanburg, A. & C. division, northlionnd, 0:46 a.m., 0:87 p. m , 0:10 p.m., ?Vest?bulo Limited); Houthbound 12:20 a. m., :J6 p. m., ll :84 a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 6:60 a. m., 2:84 p. in. and 6:22 p. m., ( Vestibuled Limited) : Bouthlnmnd, 1:26 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 12-.80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 and 10 carry elegant Pullman alsoplng cara between Columbia and ARIIUVUIO ?nrouto dally bot wenn Jacksonville and Cluain natl; FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P.?Goa. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK. Gon. Pass. Ag't. Ant Gen. Pass. Ag't. Washington, D. C. _Atlanta. Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. r?Mi.'e~;=r? 9?h?ilbl? or i'amenger Train?. In Effect Doo. nh, ISM, Noi'thbound. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. M Atlanta, E. T. " NororoHS.... " Buford. " Gainesville... " Lula. Av. Oornolla. LY.Mt. Airy. * toc?oa. " Woutmlnstcr " Benoca. " Central ...... " Greenville ... " Bpartonburg. \" Gaffnev?. Blaokubnrg .. " KIIIK K Mt ... " G?stenla. Lv. Charlotte .. Ar. Greensboro Lv .Greensboro.. Ar. Norfolk. Ar, par.vtlle . . Ar. lliolimond ... Ar.Washington . " Bal t m'e PR l-l. " Phllodolphla. " New York ... No.18 Dally 7 SO a 8 60 a 0 80 a 10 06 a 10 85 a lOM a 11 25 a ll 80 a 11 5.1 a 12 81m 12 62 p 1 40 p 2 84 p 8 87 p 4 20 p 4 88 p 603 p 6 25 p OiiO p 0 52 p i i ? )> i) lu ? Southbound. Lv. N. V..1MM; " Philadelphia " Baltimore_ " Washington. Cv. Blohmona ... Lv. Dan ville ..... Cv. fi?ifol?T. Ar. Greensboro . Lv.Groouvboro. . Ar. Charlotte .... Lv. Gnstonla. " King's Mt.... " BlBcltelnirg .. " Gaffneys. " Bpavtnnburg. " Greoitvlllo.... " Central. JJ Beneca . " Westminster. " Toceoa . " Mt. Airy. " Cornelia. " Lula... . " Guluosvlllo... " Buford. M Nororos-i. Ar. Atlanta, W.T. Ar. Atlanta, O. T. " ^A'.'ft. m. "f Ves. No. 38 Dally. 12 00 m 1 00 p 2 22 p (2 42 p f? 00 p 8 80 p 4 15 p 5 22 0 10 0 44 7 00 8 ?2 p 10 48 p 10 W p 7 50 11 51 p (1 10 a 0 42 a 8 08 a 10 15 a 12 48 m No.18 Kx. Hun. 4 85p 6 85 p fi 28p 7 08p 7 48 p 8 08 p 8 86p Pst.Ml No. 30 Dally. 11 SO p 12 60 1 00 a 2 28 2 60 8 42 4 -?0 a 4 87 6 02 6 60 a 0 45 a 7 BS 7 45 8 08 a 8 88 0 25 12 10 1 85 0 ??, IT?O ll 86 2 69 0 23 Kat. MI Vc*. No. ll Southbound. No. 3A No. 87 Dillly Dall v. Dally. _ _ Cv. N. Y..P. It. R. 12 lo a 4 DD v ~7T^'. rTTTTH " Phllndolphia 8 60 a ti 65 p. - Baltimore. .. fl 81 a 0 20 p. " Wi^Uigton. ll 15 a 10 411 p ....... .^j^ CvTRiehmond ... ll?'oi m Vi 01 ni l2?ou't. Lv, Dan ville ..... fl 16 p 6 60 a 010 a ??; jNoriolk; ~ .... "??5~P . Ar. Greensboro . .... 0 45 a. Lv. Greensboro.. 7 2fl p 7 C6 a 7 87 ?. Ar. Charlotte .... 10 00 p 0 26 a 12 05m . .... Lv.Gnslonta. 10 40 n. 1 12 p., " King's Mt. I 88 p. " BiAoksmira .. li ni j. io 46 a 201) p. " Gaffneys. ll 4(1 p lo 68 a 3 24 p. " Bpovtnnbnrg. J2 2fl a ll 84 a 0 16 p. " Gremivlllo.... 125 a 12 00 p 4 80 p " Central. 5 25 p s.f?j' " Seneca . 2 80 a 1 83 p rt 18 p *' Westminster.?. fl 80 p J5*' " Toccoa. 8 26 a 2 18 p 7 10 p SSUL " lit. Airy.. 7 88 p. " Cornella.f8 00 p 7 40 p 086 a " Lula. 4 16 rt fS 18 p 8 14 p 067 a " Gainesville... 485 a 887 p 8 40 p 7 20a " Buford. 0 12 p 7 48 a M Nororosi. 6 25 a. V 48 p 8 27 a Ar. Atlanta, E.T. 0 10 a 4 66 p IOHO p 0 80 a Ar. Atlanta, O.T. 6 10 a .156 p 0 W y Si HO ? "?" ft. m. "P* p. m. "M" noon. ''N^^ribjKt. * Che.ap'onko Lino 8teamor? lu daily servloo between Norfolk and Haltlmoie. Nos. 87 and BS- Dally. Washington andPoath wostorn Vesllbul? Limit ni, Through Pullman sleeping car? between Now Vork and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom .ry, and also between New Vork and Remplit*, yhiWauhlng ton. A Hanta avid nirinlnghsin. Kirnt ri".' ,i thoroughfare coaches butween Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve al) meals en rout?. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars between Greensboro and Norfolk. Closo con nection at Norfolk for OLD POP T COMFORT. Nos. 05 and ?rt-United 8lates Ka?t Mall runa solid bet ween Washington and Now Or leans, via Southern Knliwav. A. ft W, P. R. R. and L. fy N. R. H.. being compound of baggago c*r and ooaohes, through without, chungo for phNiongors of all classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New Vor* ?na New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist ?leeplnf car will run through between War.h (tgton and Han Franolsoo vs-lthout chango, lining cars serve all meals eh rou te. ? Nos. 11,37, H8 and li-Pullman sleeping oars between Klchroonil and Charlot te. via Dauvtllo, southbouud Nos. ll and 3?, northbound Nos a? hid IS FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.GULP, Third V P. A G.?n. Mgr., T.afflo JPg'r. Washington, D. C. Washington. O. O. W. A. TUKK, 8. H, tlAKDWlnw Gei?'? PR?S. A?'i.. AssHusn'lPass. A?'?.. ... iKnshi?g?v9, p. g, ?mm^h TREASURER'S OFFICE, WAMI ALLA, S. 0,j Soptember 20, 1S08, milK booka for tho collcotlou of taxes X foi- tho ?iBoai year oomnionolng Jeuit ary lat, 1898, will opon Ootobor 16th, 1608, cud ole*e Decorator 8Ut> 1888. StatoTax. o Mills. Ordiunry County Tax. lt " Court Expenses. i * RoA?Tax.i....: 1 Past Indebtedness. f School Tax....8 ** Total.12 MilR Midway School DiBtrlot, No. 86, 2 Mills. MouutTaborSehoolDisk, No. 10, 2.." . Bothel School DiBtrlot, No. 6, 2." Providence School DUt,; No. 8, 2....'1 Fifteen per cent ponalty; will bo at tached on oil un?aid taxes on January 1st. 1800. . Commutation road tax is $1.00, aud applies 'to thoso between tho ages of 18 and 60 years, exoopt thoso oxompt by law. Information cheerfully given by mall or othorwleo. Thomas Bibb, Treasurer Oconco County, South Caro lina. September 29,1808. Blue Bidge R. R. n. (J, BEATTIE, BKOKIVER. TIME TABLE NO. 10. SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. Effcotlvo.7.00 A. M., July 8, 1808. KABTHOUND. Dally* S?udfty . & ?n,y' No. No. 12. No. 12 84 ?Walhalla... .Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am 82 *Wct?t Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 24 ?Senoca. 8 68 nm 0 80 ara 18 t Adam's Crossing. 0 17 am 0 43 am 10 tChorry CrOBBing. 0 25 om 0 48 am 18 ?Pondloton . 0 40 am 0 60 ara 10 .t Autun.... ... t. 0 52 a? 10 04 am 7 tDenvor.10 01 am 10 18 am 0 ?Anderson... Ar. .10 85 am 10 86 am WKBTUOUN1). Mixed. Daily. ? No. . : No. ll. 0 * Anderson... .Lv. / 8 25 pm 7 tDonvor. 8 58 pm 10 tAutun.,. 4 05 pm 18 ?Pondloton. 4 17 pm 10 tChorry Crossing. 4 20 pm 18 t Adam'B Crossing. 4 87 pm 24- \ Seneca......... \ ?g 82 ?West Union. 6 64 pm 84 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 0 00pm (*} Rogulur stop; (t) Flag station. Ali regular irmns from Anderson to Walhalla have right of traok ovor trains of tho samo olass moving in opposite direction, unless otherwise specified by tmin ordere, Will also stop at tho following stations to tako on or lot off passenger : Vlun uoy'B, JamoB and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Ballway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southon. Ballway No. ll nt Sonoca. J. R. ANOKHSON, Superintendent. ^Vtlaxntic CJoixst Inline, Passenger Department, Wilminylont JV. G., February 24, 1807. Fast JLino Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and JNortli Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offeot Fobruarly 24th, 1?07. WESTWARD, .No. 62. Loavo Charleston. 7 00am M Lauos. 8 20 44 " Sumtor..I. 0 85 " Arrive Columbia.10 55 M, " Prosperity.ll 68 p m " Nowborry.12 10 .> .J Clinton.12 60 44 " Laurens. 1 16 44 Groonvillo_. 8 00 " ?! Spartanbnrg. 0 00 " " winnsboro.0 15 pm " Charlotto. 8 20 *f " Hondorsonvillo. 0 08 " ? Asbovlllo.. 7 00 M KASTWAUD. .NO. 68. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20 a m " Hondorsonvillo.9 16 f* 44 Spartauburg.ll 46 '* " Groonvillo.ll 60 " 44 Laurons. 1 46 " " Clinton. 2 10 44 *4 Nowborry. 2 67 44 44 Prosperity......8 18 44 44 Columbia. 6 16 44 Arrive Sumter. 0 85 44 44 Lanes. 7 48 44 Charleston. 0 26 44 . Daily. Nos. 52 ?MU 58 Soiid Trains botweeu Charleston and Columbia. S. C. , II. M. EMERSON, Gon'l FosBongor Agont. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EMKKSON, ? Trafilo Manager. S. C. & Ga. R. R. THE CHARLESTON LINE." Solid Through Trains Botwoon Charles ton and Ashovlllo Carrying Pullman Polaco Buffett Parlor Cars. Passenger Department, ? CHARLESTON, S. 0" June 18,1807. ? BOilBbUlilS Dally. Loavo Charleston. 7 10 a m 6 80 p m Arrlvo Summorville, 7 40 a m 0 10 p m *\ Progimlls, 8 18 a ?? ? 6? p m 44 Goorgos, 8 20 n m 7 04 p m 44 Branohvillo, 0 00 a m 7 86 p m 44 Rowosvillo, 0 15 a m 8 07 p ra 44 Orungobnrg, 0 28 a ra 8 24 p ra 44 St. Matthews, 0 48 a ra 8 48 pm 44 Fort Motto, 10 00 a m 0 08 p m 44 Klngvillo, 10 10 a m 0 20 p m 44 Columbia, 10 55 am 10 10 p m IiOavo Columbia, 7 00 a ra 4 00 p ra Arrive Klngvillo, 7 40 a ra 4 44 p ra 44 Fort Motto, 7 51 a m 4 65 p m M St. Matthows, 8 02 a m 6 00 p m 14 Oiangoburg, 8 24 a ra 6 27 p ra Rowcsvillo, 8 88 a ra 5 42 p m 44 Branohvillo, 0 10 a m 0 10 p ra 44 Georges, 0 85 a ra 8 87 p m 44 Frognalls. . 0 48 a m 0 60 pm 44 Summorvlllo, 10 22 a m 7 22 p m " Charleston, ll 00 a m 8 00 p ra Loavo Charleston, 7 10 n m 6 80 p m 44 Branchville, 0 16 a ra 7 60 p in 44 Bamberg, o87 a m 810pm Denmark, 0 52 a nt 8 81 pm " Bluokvillo, 10 10 a m 8 60 p m 44 Willlston, 10 27 am 010 p m 44 Aiken, ll 09 a m fl 67 pm Arrivo Augusta, ll 51 ara 10 45 p ra Loavo Augusta, 0 20 ara 820pm 44 Aiken, 7 14 a rn 4 07 p ra 44 Willlston, 7 67 a m 4 44 p ra 44 Blaokvillo, 8 14 a ra 6 08 p m 44 Donmark, 8 28 a ra 6 17 p ra 4 Hamborg. 8 41 a ra 6 20 pro " Branohvillo, 006am 5 50 p ra Arrlvo OhnrloBton, ll 00 a m 8 00 p m PAST EXPRESS AUOUSTA ANO WASHING TON VIA A. O. 1.., WITH SLEEPERS, TO AND FROM NEW YOltK. Loavo Augusta, 8 05 p m Arrivo Aiken, 8 25 p ra 44 Denmark, 4 82 pin Loavo Donmark, 0 20 a m 44 Aiken, 7 28 a m 44 Augusta, 8 10 a m Dally Exoopt Sunday. Loavo Caradon, 8 45 a m 2 25 p m 44 Camdon Jnnot 0 36 a m 8 55 p ra Arrivo Klngvillo, 10 06 a m 4 86 p ra Loavo Kingvlllo, 10 25 a m 6 00 ? m 44 Camden Junotll 00 a m' 0 40 a m 44 Camdon, ll 66 am 8 16 a m Jo?. II. SAwnii; OAtinr??! Mar.r.gv,-. L. A. KMKRSOW, Traf6o Manager. General Office, Charleston. S, 0? -, .. ..:>'..}.:?':