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$ic0to?c (imam. PUDLI8HEO EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. .BY JAYNE8, SH?LOR, SMITH & STECK. H. T. JAYNKH. ),.,"" , ,,..".. J I). A. SMITH. J. W. BHELOS, i Km- ' 1 1 (J. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION. $ 1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a pomonal chnraotor charged for ss advertisomonts. ??(J^ Obituary notices and tributes of rosuoct, of not over one liundrcd word?, will bo printed free of charge. All over that number must bo paid for at Hie rate of ono cont a woid. Cash to accompany manuscript., WALHALLA? S. C. : riiniMo.iiv, JAN. is, I OOO. Sure Death to Country Merchants. Tho New York Commercial re cently contained tho following arti olo : Some*members of tho National Association of Manufacturers, to gether with the proprietors of seve ral large department stores, and other philanthropic citizens, who scorn to think that diclo Sam should conduct Iiis affairs to servo their per sonal interests, arc trying to get Congress to pass a law admitting large parcels of merchandise into the mails at a low rate of postage. Among the arguments they present is tho fact that in (?real Britain the postage on parcels is ti cents for the first pound and 2 cents for each ad ditional pound, thus making an II poutld package, which is the limit, cost only 20 couts; and then they go into hysterics over tho great benefit and convenience it would be to tho plain people to have such rt rate of postage for tho transmission of their Christmas presents. Tho wonder is that they do not ask diclo Sam to carry their packages for nothing. Let us soo how this- would work. ,T v begin with, our postal service now has a deficit of some $0,000,000 per annum for operating expenses alone, and if to this be added tho appropriations for new post offices and new equipments, with u reasona ble amount for depression in values and wear and tear, the deficit would probably amount to N20,00O,00H or moro per annum. Who pays this shortage ? lfivery school boy knows thal if Uncle Sam docs not sell postage stamps enough to pay his postal ex penses, ho must make it up from his custom duties, or from oilier inter nal revenues, so that tho people pay the government's deficit, which forms tho profit going into tho pockets ol' a few large business houses who arc in a position to work I 'm le Sam's machinery to their personal advant age. If a woman in Oklahoma, or Osh kosh, or any other out-of-the-way place, can get a new dress, or lon pounds of tea, or a boy's sn ii, or a pair of shoes, or anything else that her family or household uses, in New York, Chicago or St. Louis, or any other big trade center, al an ex pense of 20 cents or less for poslago, will she patronize her local store keeper ? A cheap parcels post moans sure death lo the country merchants, a blow to tin; prosperity of every little country village, and an enormous re duction in ' u business ol' regular jobbing merchants-and all for tho benefit of a few mercantile aggrega tions that an- not satisfied to corral all business within 100 miles of their establishments, hut now want dude Sam lo pay delivery charges on their packages so thal they can capture the retail trade of thc entire coun try. If wo aro not very much mistaken, the million or so of country mer chants will have something to say before Congress pusses any new pos tal laws which would inevitably drive these merchants out of business. The Twentieth Century Catechism. Mow many years constitute n century? A nswer : loo years. When did the lirst cenluiy hn.une complete ami cud'.' Answer: At tho end of the year ino. When did the second century begin'.' Answer- At the moment the year leo was completed, or with (he lirst moment of tho year lol. When did the I'.M.li century begin? Answer: When I,SOD years had passed and the year ISO| began lo exist. Why did the lllth century md bevin with the commencement of thc year I st MI? Answer: lieeausc counting from I he beginning of tho year I lo UH; end of the year 17!?!?, or beginning of Hie year Ison, is but l,71Mi yea ? and not I,SOU years, Why then tl . .ve write ' " lt ? t li century" before the year li is reached? Answer: I lee...?.se each year between the beginning of the year |sul and ex pi ration of the year loon fortes a pari ol tht) lUlh century or nineteenth round ol UKI yeais. When does tin- .?Otb century In gin? Answer: At tho expiration ol' I,'.MM? full years, counting from beginning of y ear I, which will he al the first moment of tho year IDOL n??r?tii8 yt The Kind You Have Always BoupM u*ur -? . The Constitution ami laws ol' Venen?la aro based upon those of tins United Slates. The twelve provine /.s are represented by senators ami there is a representative for .{ii, 11(1(1 people. A (ieorgia farmer made ibis re turn toa lax assessor: "Ono wife with red hair, two sit i rs dial's a pair; one horse - she's a mare, I hal's ail, I swear." Sore Shoulders on Horses. If farm ern and teamsters would learn a lesson from their own hands, there would he far fewer sore should ers noch on horses. It is easy for a man who has done no manual labor to blister his bands with a fork, or shovel or a scythe. It is just as easy to prevent this by seasoning the bands in advanee. Tho horses that have been idle all winter, or that have not had a collar on for some weeks ?ti the summer time, should be set to work grad itally Carelessness is the cause of most of the eases of sore shoulders. The trouble lies moro in the driver than in the collar or the harness of the horse. Two men will take the same team and harness and work them in thc same Held at the same kind of work ; the one will do more than the oilier, and still keep tho shoul ders of the horses sound, while the other will have them sore in a day or two. It is not all in che collar or the horse. There are but few horses whose skin is very tender ; but the most of them have soto shoulders because their drivers are wireless and thoughtless. The best cure for sore shoulders is never to causo them. A man whose horses have sore shoulders wants looking after. Sometimes a change of drivers is the best eure for sore shoulders. The first thing to do in to see that the collars lit comforta bly. Then keep them clean and smooth. Keep the traces even, so that each shoulder does its fair share ol* the work. Keep the lines so that the horses work with their heads straight in front, not on one side. Il is little things like this that makes tin' difference between a good and poor teamster. Season the horse before the hard work begins, then, with collars and harness properly adjusted, and a careful, observant driver, lhere should be no more sore shoulders, lt is a good plan lo remove the collars al noon, clean them and wash the shoulders with clean water. If the skin is broken, a little carbonated vaseline is a good healing remedy :iinl prevents sears. A little aluin in the water used for washing the shoulders, will help toughen them while they are being prepared for bani work.- Karin News. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Lieutenant Commander Green Suicides. The following cablegram bas been received al the navy department, in Washington, from Admiral Sibley, commanding the South Atlantic squadron : "MOMTIVIUKII, .January ll.- Lieu tenant Commander K. li. tireen committed suicide Wednesday eve ning. Arrangements have been inaile for funeral ashore. A board is ordered lo examine the circum stances ol' the ease and report." The ufliccr's friends ?ll the depart ment are at a loss lo account fur the suicide. Mis record was excellent, and he had no known bad habits. Lieutenant Commander Francis '?r? en was horn in Indiana and was appointed a midshipman in 1S1 ?7. I Ie graduated in Is7l. Ho became a lieutenant commander in is??l and was ordered to the Montgomery on the Smith Atlantic station, where he was serving at the time of his death. The Sahl.aih school lonelier ha I been telling the class about Joseph, particularly willi reference lo his coat of many colors, and how his falher had rewarded him fur being :i good boy, for Joseph, she said, told his tallier whenever he caught any of his brothers in the act of doing wrung, says the I'?alt ?more Sun. "Can any little buy ur girl tell me what .I ose ph was ?" I he I cacher asked, hoping thal some of them had caught the idea (hat he was .Iaoob\s favorite. '.I know," one of Hie little girls said, holding up her hand. "What was he ?" "A tat! Ir-t ile !" was the reply. ll is said thal the lee allowed by a Chicago judge lo the executors of the estate ot' tin- late Ceorgc .M. Pullman is the largest ever awarded in ibis country. Knoll executor re ceives ?'J."?ll,Otll) for his services in managing and closing up the estate. lt looks as if such fees as that, would close up an esl a lo in short order. We had rallier be an executor of the I'lillman estille than be President. I >nly once in their history as a nation have the Spanish achieved a naval victory. That was at. the hat ile of I .epa II lo, in IfiTl, when, with the aid of the Venetians and (?cun ?se, they annihilated ?he Turkish Heel. Columbia, Missouri, is said lo he one of (he greatest turkey markets ol' Un- country, and for some lime hofore Christ mas I wo thousand tur keys a day were -hipped fruin thal town, being driven ii. great droves from I he rural disti iel?. Avoid h iting the blades of knives remain in liol waler. The heal causes a sudden expansion of the sloel, which will make the handles crack, ev en I hough I he handles I hem selves are kepi dry. Bovino l-'rcaks. Ko.MK, (JA., January ll.-A hand some young Jersey cow belonging to Chas. Chesser, marshal of North Romo, on Tuesday, gavo hirth to three perfectly formod oalves-two females ami one malo. One female died shortly after birth, but the other two are lively, healthy spooi mens. Stook-rai?ing will pay if tho farmers can got this breed. HUNTSVILLE, ALA., January 16. F. F. Vookel, a dairyman residing near this city, has on exhibition a calf with two tails. One tail is in the usual place and tho other is in tho middlo of tho forehead. Tho animal is well dovolopcd and healthy. Suicido Follows a Suicido. Cm IM.ic Y, C?A., January 9.-C. C. Oates and E. F. Sturdevant lived about six milos west of this placo and /ere young farmers who stood high in tho community. Their homos were only a few hundred yards from ouch other. Gatos killed himself yesterday by taking laudanum and to-day Sturdevant was found dead in his barn, having stabbed him-1 self through tho heart, l?o still had t''o knife grasped in his hand when found. I?oth mon havo made at tempts to suicide in tho past tow weeks. Foully Murdered. F LOK UN CK, Ai.A., January 10. XV. 1>. McClure, j migo of probate court of Lauderdale county, was foully assassinated some timo last Tuesday night. Farly Wednesday morning his body was found in thc street with rain boating down upon tho upturned face of tho dead man. Judge McClure was riddled with buckshot. Saw Mill Engine Explodes. N.tsuvil.i.K, TI?N.W, January 12. Tho boiler of a saw mill engine, be longing to Jos. Wilkerson, at Hight, Chester county, Tenn., exploded to day, wrecking thc building and fatally injuring two white men and .A negro. Cave-in Kills Three Men. WK II II CITY, MO., January ll.- ? Joseph Cox, Charles Stone and John Lloyd were killed to-night by a cave-in nt the Barbee mine, in this city. They were buried under fifty tons of earth. Paralyzed at Card Table. Sw A I NS no KO, (JA., January 0. Simon Hexter, traveling salesman for J. \{. Finstoin, of Savannah, Ga., was .stricken with apoplexy at the Uoundtrcc bouse at 10.80 o'clock last night while playing a game of cards. A young man in Tennessee saved his father from going to the peniten tiary for moonshining by declaring that it was he who did tho shining and that thc old man was completely in the dark and didn't know any Illing about it, so the boy wont to tho pen and the fa?i.- ?r went homo. That young fellow was made out of tile "proper article." A. Howard Patterson, of Barn well, has formally announced his can didacy for Governor. He stands squarely for the dispensary. Ho says he will see that it is enforced every where. lie favors building up tin; common schools and higher State educational institutions. Ile favors allowing only those who aro unable to pay to receive free tuition in S.ate institutions. Eczema ! The Only Ore. Kezema is more than a 'll disease, nial no skin remedies cnn i ? it. The doctors are unable to eltect a cure, and their mineral mixtun ure damaging to the most powerful constitution. Thc whole trouble is in the blood, und Swill's Specific is the only remedy which can roach such deep seated blood diseases. Uc/.i'iiitL hroxo ?ut mi my ilai>i<htcr, i id con tlnuotl tn .spread until li IT head was entirely Mff?ph^ covered. She \vnn treated fiSftiS?' iS by several |/<Md doctors, Jr^t? ^jg* (I rend ill I disease spread ^Ifec ff2S?J eel veil no I ie ne lit. Ninny JEmi??!???i^?\'>$?R?\lf liaient medicines were taken. ?mt without rc ?nil. until wo decided tr, iry s. s. a..?nd hy tlx tillie tin- llrill h"t tie was ItiitHIlCtl, her UflUl bo ?an In lund A dor.en hi.ttlrx ennui her com pletely anti left I,or ?.Ulli perfectly ?mooth. Slut is now ni i toon yeats nid, and ha? a maRttlflnpnl (Howth of hair. Not a Minn of the dreadful (Ilde??) hus ever returned. II. T. SlIORK, 2701 I.nea" Ave. flt. bout?, Mo. Don't expect local applications of soups and salves to cure Kezenm. They resell only the siirfnee, while tho d? neuse comes from within. .Swift'? SS.S? Blood is the only cure mid will reach tho moat obstinate case. It is far ahead of all similar remedies, been uso il eures 00*6.4 Which are beyond their renell. H. H. H. itt purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy gua ra II toed to contain no pot nnh, mercury or other mineral. Hook mailed fron by Swift Speolflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia. Appointments for Walhalla and Newry Chenil. birst. Sunday al Jocassoe al 11 a. m. and Saturday before af Whit mire's at. Il a. m. Second Sunda/ at Laurel Springs at ll a. m. and Saturday bef?le al Double Springs al I I a. m. Third Sunday al. /ion al ll a. m. and Saturday before nt Goonoo al ll a. m. Kuurlh Sunday at l-'airvicw al ll a. m. and al Newry at 7 p. m. I will continue Ibis plan (brough thc cold wei season ot January ami Febru ary; Hu n resume the usual plan of serv ing the work. H. L. Dei i IK, P. C. A GREAT"WRESTLER. Illa Klicounlrr Willi (Ito ('?ur nml HIM IKHOIIIO ItcwurU. Onu of Hie stories of Potor tho (J rout which arc current ut tho court of St. Petersburg I? of tho great eau r's \vre? liing luaich with a young dragoon. OOCO lu tho imperial palaoo-si? tho story goes-Peter was at tahlo with u groat many princes and uobleiucu and soldiers wore posted within tho hall. Tho czar was in a Joyous mood, and, rising, ?ulled out to tho company: "Liston, p. "neos und boy ural Is there among you ono who will wrestle with tho ozurY" There was m> reply, and tho czar repented the challenge. No pr'nee or nobleman darell to wrestle with his sovereign. But all ut I ouco a young dragoon stepped out from tho ranks of tho soldiers on guard. "Listen, Orthodox czar," ho Bald. "I will wrestle with thee!" "Well, young dragoon," said l'otor, "I will wrestle with theo, but en those conditions: If thou throwest mo, I will pardon theo; but, if thou art thrown, thou shalt ho beheaded. Wilt thou wrestle on those conditionsV" "1 will, grout czar," said tho soldier. They closed, aud presently tho solider with his left arm throw tho czar ami with h!s right ho proveuled him from falling to tho grouud. Tho sovereign was clearly beaten. Tho czar offered the soldier whatever reward lu: should claim, and bo Ignobly claimed tho privilege of drinking freo, as long as ho lived, lu nil tho inns belonging to tho crown. What boen mo of bim his tory does not say. Odd Nunton of Mnrylnnd Karma. The curious names given to tracts of land by tho owners lu olden times are Illustrated In a conveyance encounter ed by u clerk In tho record oltlco re cently while engaged In reorganizing the Indexes. The deed In question ls recorded In M bur W. O., No. <J0, folio I 57. lt was executed In 171)0 and con veyed from Joshua Stevenson to Kl? li ar?? (Jottings Ovo tracts of land In Bal limore county, tho consideration being ?'200. Tho miine of each tract and Its dimensions aro as follows: My Sweet Olrl, My Friend and Pitcher, (12 acres; Hero Is Life Without (Jure ami Love Without Fear, ll'A acres; Tho Unex pected Discovery, '2iV2 acres; Hug Mo Snug, 10 acres, and Stevenson's C?>w Pasture, With Little I am Content, 22 acres. Baltimore Sun. II? "reeked" Too. Mrs. [think found herself lu u rather embarrassing situation one day when she was dining for the dist time nt tho hom?! of a minister. Opposite her sat the minister's Hub1 boy, a sharp eyed duh; fellow of 1 years. While bis fa ther was asking a somewhat lengthy blessing the Indy elevated her cyolhls slightly anU caught tho eye of the little fellow opposite lier. The Instant his father said "Amen" tho boy pointed an accusing finger to wan! Mrs. Ithiuk and cried out shrilly: "She peeked, papa! she peeked!"-Har per's Bazar. A six months' cruise will reduce the speo?t of a ship lb per cent. Th's is owing to the barnacles that form on the ship's hull. A WOMAN TO THE RUSCUE. Often Hie world bas thrilled at the story of thal wondciful heroine, Crace Darling, whose strong hands and plucky spirit rcs cued so many pciishiug souls fi ?nu watery (traves. Hut then- ??re hundreds <>f oilier heroines that Ute world knows nothing about. Women in every ?lay life carry the natural burdens of wifehoou and mother hood, added t?> all thc cares of a t--isy housekeeper, with a courage and che ill ness that Crace Darling herself might ad mire. They etan fort their husbands in times of trouble and sickness; nurse and watch ?iver their children, and in fact res cue the whole family from n sea of dillicul tie?, which otherwise would overwhelm Ure m. Such a wife and mother, though she hoi nu Kohl medals lo show for it, is in the true sense of the wt>t?l thc H?hlest kind of a heroine. Many women have within them the spiiit of heroism without the physical capacity to carry it ont. They long la bc a c?>mfort and help to their husbands ami children hut arc constantly weighed down hy some weakness ?>r disease which saps theil vital forces, leaving them wi etchell ami power less to fulfill their highest ambition. "I was huntly nut ol sellout when I mai ried " said a handsome ymmv llroo'ilyu winnall lo ail acquaintance. "1 loni been studying hard, i was full of ambition, I wanted lo he a?vom ?ilUhctl. I wa un d to IK- a musician, a linguist mid a society woman all nt outer. Then 1 fell in love and became a wife and mollie) "My mistake was I tried to ac?-?>m|ilisli loo much amt didn't take ta ie ol my health anti I broke down. I might have been save?! world's ol Ktiflrriug if I hail been minc careful and used a little common sense, i hated to tell my mother how miserable I felt bel ? *e 1 married. I thought she would just pooh ! pooh ! nt me. I think mothers understand move about sut h troubles ItOW-a-dnys than they used to. I would never allow a (laughter of mine to mai rv. heiug Itu Stronger than I was then. "My husband was so kimi and eonsitlei at?1 I didn't want lo be complaining al! the lime. Ile Insisted oil Hie doctor coming lose?- me- a real yinni old doctor too. ile gave me medicine for my digestion amt my headache and something to help my heart action. I somehow could not beni lo tell him what the real trouble was. I knew he would in .isl on au examination unit I lirra.led it so. " Mv married sister told nie I on?;', to wide lo |>r. Pierce ?>( InilTaln. bul felt so gm ty lo do that without telling my husband, lint she wrote fm me mid received a kind, sensible lettei tell in?: mc how lo give myself simple treatment al Inline. This helped nie; ami then sh?- not me three bottles ol lu Pierce's favorite Prescrip tion and I begun lo take it Pretty soon my hus band ?aid 'something is doini; you good sure: You're evci KO much stronger and brighter.' Theil 1 had lo tell hint cvciything " I'lrst he downed a little and shoot- his head ; then lie just laughed and sahl ' well th? prool ol thr pudding is in the eating ! If this little woman is made well and st runic by itnvbinly's ' Prescription ' n<> mattel what his name is. Coil hies* him. whethei he lives in UnflTnlo ol right nevi ?lour.' And I mn made peihtlly sti.mg nml well by Uns treatment, as I never hail been before in my life." This is a true experience; it is one of thousands which shows that a physician like Dr. Pierce who has devoted a life limo of special practice t<> treating ailments pe culiai to women can prescribe for them hy lund just as effectively as if thc patient was in his office, and a thousand times more effectively than the avciage doctor Whose attention is merely given lo general practice. The above is not a fairy story. It is not the story <>f one person. It is the story of thousands of women, ll is a composite picture in which one can trace face behind face, lined with suffering, chimie.lcd hy teats, it is a story as true as the ] arable of lin- Prodigal Son, which was uni (lie story of one joting man hut the story ?>f the type which repeats itself generation after generation ami is as common to Ku mte- as to Asia, to Africa as to America, ls ?1 ymir story? Your stol y either in whole or in parir There's hope foi yon. There's help fm you. Dr. Tierce's Favorite Preset iptioll has cured so many cases where life was a daily burden lindel which thc weak and weary lindy staggered on lu the grave, thal it can be recommended with the utmost assurance io every case of female disotder. A ettie lately fails t?> result fi om the conscientious use ?if the "Favorite I've sciiptinii." t Icci,dion and i n Ila ni mal ion, irregularities, displacements, and uterine disorders in general, all yield ?m i ck! y to the action nf this real and radical rem edy. As the disease is healed the Symp toms pass away ; pain in th?- si?le, difficult breathing, floating specks ht-foie the eyes, nausea, weariness and melancholy. The appetite returns, thc blinni is vitalized, and lil'?- which was heretofore a mer?- existe-neo becomes u hearty, happy condition Tho Kind Yon Havo Always Bought, and which 1ms been in uso for over HO years, has borne tho signature ot" -^ - and lins been made under bis per ^5 jC/&~?!ft?~^l~' J> HO,ml supervision sinco its infancy. y>0ta<r7X '<<??SU4? Allow no ono to deceive yon in tb is. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Im pertinents tbat trifle with and endanger tbe health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment* What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing1 Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Oolam, Morphine nor other Narcotic Hiibstanco. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, lt assimilates tbe Food, regulates tbe Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tlie Children's Panacea-Tbe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUfl COMPANY. TT HunllAY OT fl E CT. NEW YORK CITY. ?'EALTHY MOTHERS make H A P P Y H O M K S . Vr TTOW ?i woman bo cheerful and "w^p^l T^T lumpy when Hbo ?H weak. ''Ol'VOUS, ^ \ i, ima sn tiering tho excruc? aline tor so?) tures of Female Diseases? !t> should not.be expected of her. When Hbo ?H 11 UP|WlB|MBt^~-J Hollering from Deranged Menstruation, j ?ly||I||?^1L:^ J. Whites, l-'nllingolTho Womb, etc., HIIOW 'Ifflul' "^vTxf^ your sympathy for her in a practical "w ^S^V<L wny by providing her with ll f-V \\ ? A/ \ ?"A.. MARK. f vi 1 ''I 5 This splendid tonic will soon relievo TJLC^X / i,orBU1,|BrlnKn,,dci!itK tho disease, thus \ \ / producing the desired result through \ ^ natural channels. Only '?1. OU per bot tie. MY WIFE WAS ALMOST A COMPLETE WRECK With female troubles. She has taken six bot I len of G. F. P. ami it lias cured lier. She is now on the lasl h.aile ?nd is feel ?mi as well as shu ever did und we?Khs more than ever before in ber Inc. ( SOLO AT onuo BTontB. H. lt. Lr.df?l'.lT, Brockton,Ga. You will receive a valuable book, free, on female diseases en titled, "Healthy Mothers .Make Happy Homes," if you will send your narnu and address to L. QERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. Kop sale hy J A M KS ll. DAK li Y, Walhalla, S, C. I FINED FOR WINNING A CASE. | it Wnw Xiit t'nnnlileri-il 1'roper to De- j lend ll ll<>rNC 'I'll Iel. "When I graduated from the law i school," said thc olil lawyer, with ? \ reminiscent smile, "1 look Hornet; (?r?M?- I loy's advice am) wont wist. I local oil lu ii lillie town thal then was mi Hui front iel' nm) willteil with tho conti deuce of youth lor clients. "lt.?fore I hail fairly opened my olllce I was retained to defend a man for Stealing a horse. 'I'liis elillctl mo WIT much, for 1 was mit aware al tho linn- | that the case had hceii refused by all thc other lawyers in (own. as defend ing a horse thief w is mu a thing lo he desired ll' a man valued Iiis life. '"rile ease caine to trial before an obi judge and a Jury composed of bewhisk ered muellers. There was m> doubt timi the man was gullly, bul lie had :i number of friends who were willing to swear to anything, ami I llumght ii was my duly to make the best possible use of them. They were all willing to swear that the defendant was lo miles away from the spot when the horse was stolen, ami lin- prosecution was nimble to break ?low ii their testimony. I saw that 1 was going to free my client, so lt was wit! a satisfied ?lil' thin I saw the Jury leaving Hie room lo prepare their verdict. "Tliey were baek In live minutes, ami the old J litige asked Hmm if tiny had succeeded in arriving al a verdict. " 'We ht*v.' answered (he foreman, ns he shilled the gun he earried on his blji. 'We timi the d?fendu ill liol guilty un recommend the tief emla ni's lawyer, O wt ll io bis youth an inn icoiioe. to the n.crcy of Hie court.' "While 1 was gasping for breath the Judge lined me $."i(M) ami suspended sen tenet' long enough foi1 me to gel out of low II. U wasn't law . bul I didn't slop to argue (he matter."- Chicago In ter Ocean. Con lau lon Tlirmoi.li 11 II n il K <. re li I e I'M. Western medical authorities ure cru sading against (he use of Die hu ntl ker chief. W hile they suggest no substi tute, (bey argue Dial Hie handkerchief lllllst go, lu-cause ?I breeds disease. Dr. M. I'. |-'os hey. editor of | he ( 'love land .lolll'lUll ol' Medicine, says: "Colds lu the head and sore throats make the rounds of whole families. The hand kerchief as usually employed is fur from being nu aseptic device as it could well be. I scd rcpcri I ci I ly ami thrown in a umist e.litton into (he same pocket, the germs must remain fuere from day today, reinfecting each fresh handkerchief ami currying couta glen lo the mucous membrane." rill.l.-il I'lne. The Hes <>n Hie Sania IV traci, in California are "pickled" In a solution of chloride ol' salts of zinc. There are three or four big "pickling" establish ments ni Intervals along the road be tween A ll >m i in-ci |iu? and Los Angeles. The process makes a pine tie immortal. In (his dry atmosphere it lasls forever. The Suntu Ko (racks through tin- de; erst are sprinkled with oil to keep down the dust. Tlie oil ls renewed once in (bree veais. It costs ?J.Ml a mile, ami it ls worth ina 11.1 limes Hie money to the passengers. San l-Yiiii cisco l-!xiiminer. One of the l?ul?.ilo newspapers runs its entire plaid by electricity furnished fruin Niagara Kails. Till?: Coi un i: ami Hie Allanta' Consti tution ami the Home ami Karin one year for the sum of sj. Oil) PUPERS if ?IIIS OFEICE The Atlanta Semi Weekly .lonni.il ami Tin., i <u cn it bu fl.?o a year. Assessment Notice. mill-'. Auditor's Ollie?' will lin <>]<eu hom the 1 Iii si n.o "I -I.mn.u>. linn?, in tiu- 201 li ?lay ni Pein miry ittllnwiiig, I ?ir I Iii' purpose ul receiv ing rel urns ni Personal Property lor taxation in (leoliee enmity lol Hie >e;ir I'.' ul." lon Iii.Iivi'llieiice ul I ;i \ -payers the Allilitnr . .I Iiis |)e|Hllies will also ri'eeive rt'lurns ul lin; lollnW ?IIU linn - :iinl pl.iee.-: l'on M. ? 111 - . o; i Monday, .Puniniry ?2il, I rum io a. m. lu :? 11, m. Tuvalu.! Tuesday, .laiiuai> ".'hi, from in a. in. In a p. m. I ?. I-'. I'arl er's Wednc-d.o, .laimary "Uh, I rom IO a. m. in a p. m. < '.nun ni'- Mme I Inn -il.iv, ,1 anna rv 'J.M li, I rom in a. m. In a p. m. Conley's Stine l 'i iii i v. .Linn.il y Jilt li, I l oin ld .i. m. ii?a p. m. Munn: .un liest Munday, January'-".Mli, M oni lu a. m. lo ?I p. m. lli.li Kalis Tuesday, .lamiai') mill, from Kia. III. lo .! |l. Ul. Salem Wc<|iic.-ilay,.)nnilnrvill.-t, fruin 1(1 u. lu, t.. a ,,. ni. .loeassee, A. I.. Wliitmire's. -'I'lutrsilay, lYluu .il > I -1, 11 oin III a. ni. lu .'I |i. m. I.title Kivet I i ni.i> , liln II.H y Jil, liomin a. m. t>. a |>. m. I'ainassee Mniiilav, I'el una rv .Ml), I rum III a. III. lo ,| |t. m. Clierrj Hill TiU'Mlay, I ein H.II y ia li, I min Ki .i. m. io a p. m. I il Kv?.|y male eil i/.en, lie! ween the ages ol' VI ami lit! years, (cxi'i'pl ex I'nnleilerale soldiers ami lliose m. .ip il.li- ?ti earning; a siippori from lune.: I.iaill|.-il ill' 11 um inlier causes) -hall lie tleemeil Tavahlc Polls. KX ( .?,lei.ile Soldiers ale liallll' lol foll Tay nulli .'.il veals ol ;r.-i\ N'ute a'll Oan-lei s-il l.'cal K-tatc since last ;IH -I --nu nt on joni rel urns. Prom ?hom ne<|itire<l Ol IO ? holli -"ol(|. lo nu lulu I 111.il i: i- i 11111.111:1111 that all litmus -In.nhl In- made h\ ; he Cl ii ol l-'elmtaiv, lot allel Illili lime thi- la? presta ilics a |ietia1ly ol' .'.ii pl i i .-ni added lo Hie valuation. .1. I?. lil?I?MH, A nd it ol (leoliee ('.?linty , S. C. I li einher lil, IS'HI. 50 li ^tlo'/iii .lo!. .\ctol/iiiVl;e.)l'dolivl/vi;\lMlJll>?ln|yll;ll/U/<i. I TSirce Pagers a Week | FOR ABOUT TUE P^ICE OF OMfc. This paper and thc Atlanta | a T'vu-.vd'Wcck Journal for I I loro you get I lc nows of % I tho woriil niel nil your local | ?i nows whilo il is frosh, paying e ?? very lillie moro (han ono | I paper cosP-. Ki! lier paper is I % woll worl li if UK), hut hy spe- ?. % i* j : : I arrangement, weare on- % I nilled to |int in 'io! li ol' I hom, f givillg tillie papers H Week f I fur i his lou price. You can- | * md et i un I this anywhere elso, | ?i*. und t his comhinu I ion is the ?. it best premium for I hose who | if waul a great paper and a | .3 linnie paper. Take I hose and f jj y??tl will keep np with tho | I timos. I jj lie-iden goiioral news, the t % 'Twice a-\\'eek .lolll'lUll IlllS | & much ngi iciill ural mattoi' | 5 ninl ol her art ielos of special f Jj intel-,.,i to farmers, lt luis | * rebullir emil ri I ?ul ions liv Sam | .S .Innes, Mr, IV, ll. Kell,,n, t \ .Kein Teni pie ti iii \ es, lion, | * ( '. 11. .Ini'dun and id her dis- * f? t inguis!ie?| w pilers, s >? C..11 at thc. office and Ic.ive your j. ?5 ?obsci-ipt?oe.s lor lodi patters. You P i| can f cl a r.amplc copy of cither pa- J ? per herc on application. f ?>, iu|iii''l?'|W|\/|o;mwiW|w|?iw|0}0|i'|i/|ii|W|i/|\/n/|on(i Trespass Notice. \l.li persons are cautioned not lo euler my hinds willi deg or gun, nor lo hunt, trap or catch hirds or game nf any kind. K.\(>< ll lt li KASHA KK. January I, limn. I | ll you desire attract iv? Joh 1 lint nig of :my descrip tion send it to ibo Courier Joli Oilier. Uriel's and Argumente. : : : : a specially. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OonthmHtxl Hohodulo ol PuHwiujor Trains. In Effect Doc. IO. HW?. '[ Vos. No. ls.jKst.M.t Northbound. No. Vi. Nt?. 38. Kx. No.*?. Daily ?Daily Sun. Daily Lv. Athuitn.CT 7 6t) ii 12 lOm 4 80p 11 AO|t " Atlanta.KT B?On loop 5 ?inp 12 6J (i " Noroross . ?. IM ii . ? 1 ."" " buford. IO U'i ? 7 08 I? I 'VI a " GnliivHViUv lOSftit 2 25p ? ?ftp ?w? |,uln.. io .vs ii 2 46 p 8 00p ii US? ? " Cornelia.... ll ?6? . ? :?<M> " Mi. Airy... ii (wa ... s :i:> p I.V. To.?.?.a. _. n Mn 8 88 .> '.? ??? n ? JW ? ?r. K??VWWII.V". 0 W| 11 " Lv. Blburton... 91)0n _._ . .... Lv. VV'niiiiBtur. 12 alni .. . . * OJ ? ? Seimon. 12 (? |M ?15|? . * 28? " Central. 1 l'i pi. 4 55 it .' Oreeiivillo 2 81p ft 22 p. ?)Wi. " spnr'burg . ttH?ji .> t?? I? . TW!.i " Huffnov... 4 20p 0 40|i . 7 Am " Hlarksliiirg 4:>>>pi 7 0,' |>. 8 Of il " King's Mt., ft nip . i'?lu " UnMonlii. ft 2ip. 8 M ? " Chariot to.. tliJOp 6 IS p ... ll ftO n Ar. ttro'naboro 0 ?v> |> IO 47 p ... 12 28 0 Lv. Wro'nflboro. Il 45p . Ar. NurfnlU... .... 8 '-'iii . . Ar. Danville... II 2ft Ii lt ?Up. I I? Pl Ar. Ktoliinoml.. twa il non . ? 2ft p Ar. Wiling!.I ? 12 il. H i0 p " It'inoro HU .I ? Mia . ll 2ft p " Ph'drlphla. .? 10 Si?. 2 50? " Now Vorll.I 12 4 in. a 28 a PKIMAI Vis. Sooti.iio.mil. No. 85.] No. 87. N't>. ll. Daily ?Dilly. Daily I.V. N.Y.. l'a.H. 12 I.", ni I 80 p. . " Ph'delphlu. 8 .M> i. O ?VI p . . " Htiltiinoi o.. lt 22 al 1? '-Mp. " Wnsh'ton . ll If?ul 10 tftp . . Lv. IUolimoiitl.. 12 nt ni ll OOp Illili' Ev? Danville., ft isp) tiiiUii ?IO?. Lv. Norfolk. .. 0 00 n; H ifiii . . Ar. l-iro'nslioro 0 lift p1 ft Ifta . . Lv. Oro'llHlwru 7 I0|i 7 Oin 7 87 n . Ar. Charlotte?.. 0 4ft|i 025? 12 03m . Lv Hiltonia. IO 42ll 10 07 a 1 12 p . " King's Mt. I asp . " Hlio-ltslmrg ll -'ftp. 10 tr. a .'nip . " GntTiioy. tl 12 p! lo isa' 2 21p . " Sparhiog. 12 'Mn ll :ila 8 lip . " ?loenville I 80n I2 8tip I ?Mpki . p' " (.?...Ural I . . ft l .'pi'"".'.- " " Seimon. '..'8.'a 1 ltd pl ll (Wp; f'* " Wltilnster. ... ? 0 25 p "iV.,? Toi'i'oii. I jljtanl 2 Iftp 7 ?Hip1 o o.? ?i Lv. fsilwrloii.. ? Ola I I :?op . Ar. K'hoiloii. Jl 4>:i ft lop . .. Lv. Mt. Airy. ........ . 7 2Sp ? ?Wu " Cornelia . 7 li.' p ll 85 a " Lula . I IS al :i 14 p1 S lio pl 0 ?">7 II " Huiuii?vill? 4:10 al 8 88 pl s-Mp 7 -Ma " Hufonl. ft O.' :t ? M IS p 7 4-> a " Norri os --. i :.'ft a. tl IS p S 25 ll Ar. Atilinta,KT fl 10?I I 55p Hump OHOn JJ Atliiiitii.t'Tl ft toa' :t .V.iil 0 oap S ld) a Botwoon Lulu ant AthoiiH. ?0.I?.1" . I Now lo. Kx. (NO. l.t. STATIONS. No. 12 Kx. Hun. 11 Jail v.i Daily. Sun. Vl 10 ftll a 7 :?i |i 10 III 11 7 nil p tn o t a 0 as p tl 25 a 0 oil p at Lula willi 8 lop ll iii 11 Lv .Lula 8 .'tl p; ll li'l a " Mnysville 8 io p II 52a " Harmony " P 1)0pl 12 U0| Ar. Allions .Lv Noto .'lose I'lHIIICi'liiMI Ilintl. mall] lino I rains. . ?A" II. lil, "P" p ni. "SI" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Dino Steionotv in daily service between Norfolk and Hallimoi-o. Non. 87 mut as- Daily Washington mid {southwestern Veatihiilo Liinil.'.l. Through Pullman sleeping oars hot ween Now York aiul K.'W Orleans, vin Washington, Allanta amt Mont L'oincrv, and also lid Wooli Now York and Memphis, vin Washington, Atlanta and Hir ni tn gu 11111. Also elegant HILLMAN Ll III? Alt v OllSKli VATI.iN l'A ns liol wron Allanta and Now York. Klrsiolass thorou:mf?aro ooaoho.s lu Iwocii Washin^loii and Atlanta. Dilling oars Borve ntl monis on romo, l^-aving NYnslitiig illgtoil Mondays, Wo.lno.s lays and Kl'ltlitys ii tourist 4?o?'piilg our ? ill i nn through liol woon Wa si lin m on and San Francisco without .'.liant,''' Pullliliili ili'iiwing'itMini si. i').ian oars hclwt'Oii (?roonslioid .-ind N'orfulk. <Moso oonnootiou al Norfolk for 1)1.11 POINT ('OMKOUT. Nos. X, ainl !?t- fnitod Stains Kiwi Mail runs BOlitt lioiwt'oii Washington and Now Or loans, vin South.rn Hull wily, A. .V W, I*. H. li. and Jj. SS N. R. li., iM-ing finnposod nf oonolios, thrtiugli without ohailKO for pussongoi's of nil olassos. I'aHnian drawinu room slooping oarH between New York and Now Orlenlis. via At lanta and Montgomery ?.nd botwoon (?lcir loth* amt Allanta. Diniiin oars servo all meals en rollie Nos. ll,;t:t, at ?md Pi-Pullman sleeping oars bctwoon Ulohmond and Charlotti, vin lian ville, southhoun.l Nos. ll and Uti, U<>rtIthotllli! ??OR, :tl and 12. THANK S. HANNON. .1. M. OULP, Third V P. .V Hon. Mgr. T. M., Washington. \V. A. TLTHK. S. H. HAltDWIOK, _jr. 1'. A.. Washington. A. H. I'. A., Atlanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Ciimlrimt'il Soho.lille lu ICiroot Doooiilhor loth, IMUI. STATIONS. j^;..SK.1- ! Lv. riii?r"|p'?iT>n .j ? 05 ? iii " Sumnunvillo.t 7 ll ? 1.' " Urinion vt I lo. 1 . s ?>5 ? m " Oriingvburg. . ' 0 28 it m " KlngvUlo. ...L. j io li a in I.V. Silvain.ah. . 12 Oft a 111 " Harnwell. . ! 4 ?Kl a m " maokvillo...... 1 1 li a in I.V. Ooltllllhill. .'.Vi . ll 05 A ni " Pr-.soeriiv.. ia 10 n'n " Nowhori-v. . 12 -'i p m " Ninety-Six. .j 1 -M p n. " 14 renwood. 7 40 a lil 1 .'>.'. p m Ar Hodges . I SOI n in' 2 li p m l.v. At.tievillo.. " " . < ?? a ml"I ;li 1> ni Ar. Bollon s .Vi a ni Li ll? (1 lu Lv. Anderson . i .0 a in 2 Bi p m A r. <i rconvilio. b< i ' a m I li p m ?i\ Atlanta.<<Vn.Til?n-i it fti. |) in W OJ p Jil STATIONS. 'x^is.'- 1 ?. Lv. (Iroenvillo. i ..0 p lu lo li a m " Piedmont. I ll OJ ?i tn lo to a in " Willin'i.stoii. : ii |i ni lo ;>'? n ni Ar. Anderson '. I.'? p m ll 40 a m Lv. Helton . ... j" ll li p lu, ll li a in Ar. Hominids j 7 li |i ml ll -to a m ?r. Al.lieville s lo inj 1? -'i p in l.v. H.Higos 7 ?ft p ni ll 56 a in Ar. Oreenwond. I NIKI p ni 1:.' 20 p in " Ninntv-Six. I. 12 M ji ni " Nnwht'i'vy. . 'i CO p Ul " Prosporifv. !. 2 14 p in " Columbia . . 8 HO p m ?i. l??ieUvilio. . . . I.7.. .1 H 0.', a ni " lin I'll well . I.... 8 20 a m " Savannah. I ... j ft Ift a in l.v. Ringville. . I 4:1 p ni " ( Iraiigohurg. ft 84 p m " Hraiielivilte .I.I tl 17 ii in " Summerville.I.I 7 88 j) in Ar. ( 'harlestoii _ s li p m Daily 1'aiK CM? .TU?vj Daily Dally No 0. No. M.'. *?AI"?N?- X... |). Nu, Ki. 11 OOp , io a l.v..('liai ,i . .on.. Al- ? i .Vp 7 0,111 j','(ion ; Ila " Siimiiierxille .. ; ; ; ii p i ft- > a 1 55 II s fti a ?' .Hraiielivilie. " i tl t?2p I ft? a 2 io a il 28? " Oi'tillgelill I'g " I i 84 j. 8 lin J 8.1a lo 1.". a " Ki-.-vile " ? 1 ripj 2 82 ll 12 Iii a . I.V. .Miv.-inmih Ar. i lia .1 OOJ,. .. Hu rn well . .. i. 8 211 a 4 li a " ..Hlni-kvUlf.. " . it 05 li Kittla ll toa " .. ('.Iiiiiil.ia .. " 8 'Mp 0 80 p il 07 a I.' '.Mp " ..AD! ??i.. " j 2 8ilp S Ml a lo ol a I 2.1 p " .Minnie. " I 28 p 7 40 p 10 20a -'mp " .Dillon. " ! I Hip 7 -Wp 10 atm 2 2fp " ...lonesviilo.. " I2 25p rt ftllp l-l ?VI a 2 8i*p " ....l'ao?'l .... " 12 lip 0 42p 11 -'..a 8 10 p ArSparlanluirg l.v ll li tl lt 1ft p ll ina 8 d' p I .v Spa I'la ni ni i'g Ar ll Du 0 (kl p 2 87 p ; 00 p Ar...Asheville ...l.vi s 0 , a 8 Oft p "I'" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. I'll I Ima n paiaee s'eepirnr ea. s mi Trains 8iaud .'ir., 8, ami as. on A.andr, division. Dining oars on I lioso I rains soi-ve all monis en rom i?. Trains leave Spartllllblirg, A. & C. division, noil lil,.mud, 7:0.1 a.m., 8:8, p.m., ll: 18 p. m., (Vo-.til.nlo Limited.: southlwnind 12:20 a. m., it:li p. m., ll ...I a. m., i Vestibule l.imiteil. ) Tl nins leave 11 l oenville, A. and C. division, noi'lhhonll'l.ii oi a. m., 2:81 li. ni. and 5:22 p. m.. (Vestibuled Limited i : soulIIIHUIIUI, I :!'U a. m.. 4:80 p, m., 12:8.1 p. m. i Ve.ilibiilett Llinited) Trains'.i and IO cari'}' eiou'unl I'ulli.;!. rp ing ears hoi ween Saviiniiaii and Asheville en route daily boiwi'on .Ino!?-onville and I 'mein nan. Alsi Pullman Drawing-room slec'iUng ears 1> -I wooli 1'lnll'iesloil and 1 'oinin 1 .in. KKANK S.DANMiN, .1 M. CC LP. Thu d Y I'. M? n. Mgr., Trul?te Mgr., Wiishinglon, 11. c. Washington, D < W. A. Tt'UK, S ll. ItAHDWICK. Den. l'as; Au't., Asl lien. l'a - . Ag't.. Washington. D. (!. Allaiilii, (in Contract to Let. rilli K c.mnty Supervisor will ?ot to (he I lowest rosponsihlo hiihlor, at Sit lon's lunion, Ilia contract ol" repairino saiil hriilgo on .Innuary Huh, I'.MMI, ?it clovon o'clock A. M. Tim Hounl reserves tim ri|?ht lo rt'jccl all hills. .1. M. III'NNKTTT, .Supervisor Or.moo comity. .Hilliary :;, MUX). p:; Oougrossuiau llcjiburu, of Iowa, will make every effort .<? have thu iNioaraugua Canal hill passed this session. ('ougresstnau Sul/.or wants tim liirthdays of Thonins ,lc flo ison and Aliralinm I.iuooln, ImtJi in April, made national holidays. L, A. W O A. J* x> ? . WM. SrwiiMNO. y \ E. L. IIKUNHON. STRIBLING & HERNDON, Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PltOMI'T ATTENTION OlVKN TO ALI. HuTS NKSS ENTIU.'STLI) TO Til KM. January ii, 1808/ K, T. JAYNKS, I J. W. BUK1.0K. -M-? J AY NES & SHELOU, ATTOKN E V S - A T- LAW. WALHALLA, S. C. IPROMPT attention given to all busi nOB8 committed to choir care. January 12, 1805. Pickens R. R. Co. IX'llliDULH IN KI-'KKCT JUNK StOTM, ISO?. On anil after .lune r20tli tl.?' following BChmlulO will lin nm i>vor tim riokcns Unllronu lor tim purpose of hauling freight ?ml partouiiuuns viz^ No. 0. I>nllv Kxceiit Sunday. No. tn. Keail Down. Mixed Train. KeaU up. I '?fi ?i m.J.v ricken* Ar.7 Ml a lu B 00 a III.Ar KllHloy l.v.7 nr. ? ni Nu. 12. I tully Kxoepl Htuulny. .x;,>. l\ Kemi Down. Passenger Service. lieut! Up. i oe ii in.l.v Picken* Ar.ft l.'> i? m I 40 p III .Ar Laslcy Lv.l> |> in Trahis will stop i<> take on or let ol) passengers ?it thu lollowlnu: crossings: Ferguson's, I'ar KOIIS'N anil M ?lill 11 ll'?. tic pol will ne uneii lor (lu- receiving ami ilel Iv ri v nf freight from Sa. m. to ll! m. \Ve will make il to ymir Interest IO patroui/o nur hoine mail t>y giving good service anil pi ..nuil littentiou. , , I JULIUS K. HOCCS, ('resilient. Approved: j ( TAY Ml ll, lieu. Manager. Blue Ridge R. R II. C. HE ATTI K, KKOKIVKH. TIMK TA II LE NO. ll. sr ricusi: ni:> TIME TA II LE NO. IO. Effective 7.DO A. M., June ll, 1800. lOASTIIOUNt). M4\x."1' Sunday , ,a,'y On Iv. Kx. hun. No. ? No. 12. No. IS 31 * Walhalla.... Lv.. s 10 am 0 Ot) am I?2 .Wehl Union. 8 20 am . 0 00 am 24 .Scneen. 8 53 am 0 !10 am IS i Adam's Crossing. V 17 am 0 I.'! am Itt ?Cherry Crossing, li 25 am ll IS am Pl'Pendleton . ti lt? am 0 50 am Ul IAnlun.I? 52am 10 Ol am 7 ! Denver.tl) Ol am 10 Kl am ti ?Anderson... Ai.. 10 35 am lt) 35 am w Ksriionxi). Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. 0 ?Anderson... . Lv.. :! ll) pin 7 1 Denver. 1 00 pm 10 IA ll tu ll. I 12 pin 18 * Pend let?n. I 2-1 ?un IO tCherry Crossing. I ?SK pm IS t Adam's Crossing. I 11 pm 5 lt) JUL ~M .{^o??c?. r, ...i pi.. ,!2 *West I'nion. li ll pm :M * Walhalla_Ar.. ii Iii pm (*) Regular slop; (!) Flag station. Will also slop ut tho following stations to take on or let ol? passengers: Phill ney's, Janies and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. ti at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Hallway No. 11 at Seneca. J. H. ANOKIISON, Superintendent. ^Vtlivntio Uoitst Idilio; Passenger . Department, Wilmington, JV. C., Fd* nt it ry 24, 1S?7. Fast Line Between Cliarleston and Columbia and Upper Sou ' li Carolina aaa Mort li Carolii. CO N ] ) IC N S KD SCI I Kl) I! L IC. lu offed February 24th, 1S'.)7. WK8TWAKD. ?No. 62. Leave Charleston. 7 00 a m " Lanes. 8 20 " " Sumter. 1) 35 " Arrive Columbia.li) 55 " " Prosperity.ll 58 p in Newberry.12 ll) " " Clinton.Li 50 " " Laurens. 1 15 " " Greenville.:5 (Ht " " Spartanbtug. :i (H) " " W hillsboro. tl 15 pm 14 Charlotte. 8 20 '* " llondcrsonvillo.(i 051 " " Asheville. 7 00 " KASTWA Ul). .No. RS. Leave Asheville. S 20 a ni " llondersonville. il 15 " " Spartanbing.ll 45 " " Greenville.ll 50 " " Laurens. I 45 " " Clinton.? 10 " " Newberry. 2 57 " " Prosperity. :i 13 " " Columbia.. . 5 15 " Arrive Suinter. 0 35 " " Lanes. 7 4S ?' " ('ballest?n.il 25 " * Daily. Nos, 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston anil Columbia. S. C. II. M. EMERSON, Gon'l Passenger Agent. J. lt. KEN LY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traillo Mnnat'or, "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAIIOLINA AND (?EOUOIA KAILKOAI) COMPANY. 'I imo Table in Effect January Ist, 1890. COLl'M lil A DIVISION. (Fast, Hound- Daily.) Lv Columbia. ii 45 am Ar branchville. s 52 am Lv branchville. 0 05 am Ar Charleston.Il (li) am Lv Columbia. 3 55 jun Ar Charleston. S 17 pm (West Hound.) Lv Charleston . 7 (in an. Ar Columbia.ll (KI am Lv Charleston.5 30 pm Ar lira..ehville. 7 :!5 pm Lv branchville. 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.lo io pm CAMDEN IIRANCII. (Fast Hound- Daily except Sunday.) Lv Columbia. :; 55 pm u '?ii am Ar ( aniden. Il :is pm ll 40 a... (West Hound.) Lv ( aniden. S 45 am .", 00 pm Ar Columbia.M (H) am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West. Hound Daily.) Lv Columbia. (i 15 am .'! 55 pm Ar branchville. s 52 am (I ojj pm Ar Augusta.Il 51 am ll) 45 pm (Fast Hound.) Lv Augusta. li 20 a... ."> 55 pm Ar branchville. s 52 an? ti 02 pm Lv branchville. 8 55 am 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am lo lo pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON F NPH ESS. (North Hound.) Lv Augusta. 2 :'.() pm Ar Aiken. g pp Ar Denmark. .j \ > |,m (Smith Hound.) Lv Denmark. C, pj ilm Ar Aik('". 7 ll? am Al Augusta.7 r,-, a,,, INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.(Kl a. m. and arriving at Columbia al I Loo a. m. run solid from Charleston to Asheville. Through sleeper 011 train leaving Charleston at ii.20 p. rn, for A llanta, eon Heeling af branchville wah Lain leaving ( 'olumbia at ;!. 15 p. m. Any further information can bo ob tained from R. L. SEA V Union Ticket Agent. I nion Depot, Columbia, S. 0 IN A. KMEHSON, Trallie Mgr., ' Charleston, s. c.