Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 25, 1900, Image 4
&frc ItaofaejC Courier.
PUQLIEKED EV CH Y THURSDAY MORNING.
- - BV
JAYNE8, SHELOR, SMITH & STECK.
H. T.JAYNKH, j .. . . j I). A. SMITH,
J. W. 8IIKLOU, j tA,H- I 1 ,",s- (j. A. STUCK.
SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE.
2ry* Communications of n personal
character charged for as advertisements.
$SF" Obituary notices and tributes of
respect, of not over ono bundled words,
will bo printed freo of charge. All over
that numbur must lie paid for at tho rate
of ono cont a wool. Cash to accompany
manuscript.
WALHALLA, S. C. :
'l'lintMOAY, JAN. '?.1, IOOO.
Mountain Rest Items.
MOUNTAIN KKST, S. C., January 15.
If it is not too lalo in tho year JOOO will
you recoivo a kindly greeting of "A
happy now year!'' from this pleasant sec
tion ? "Mountain Host !" What a de
lightfully soothing word in tho thought !
.Surely some weary traveler must have so
named it after tho laborious feat of
climbing the old "Stump House" moun
tain.
Although there aro items constantly
appearing in Tun Commit, yet is seldom
ono soon from this interest ing and
progressive section, and when I say pro
gressive 1 think I uso it advisedly, al
loast comparatively, fer winni we eon
sider tho fact that it is some twelve or
liff eeo miles from any railroad terminus
or ?my telephonic operations, the people
certainly deserve great credit. Any one
eau only ascertain certainly the moral
and montai status of a people by ming
ling with and observing their manners
and customs, and in this case we lind
many thal are intelligent, wide-awake as
to current "happenings" and hospitable
to a degree. 1 knew it is quite the cus
tom of tho people living in the lower
sections of tho country to speak of l be
mountain poople as"mountain hoosiers,"
"greenhorns," ive, but il any such
should circulate around up here awhile
ho might awake up with a mistake!
Tho farmers are making considerable
Btridos in their management of farm
ways and interests. They have learned
tho great hench I to be derived from the
practico of terracing their lands, and we
hope the time is near hy when they will
fully realizo their great utility, the un
doubted result that certainly will ensue
from fixing thc foundation so thal it will
retain all thc soil and tho fertilizers
placed thereon. Sonic are using the
"Disc" plow and are highly pleased with
the result. It. ought to d > something
extra, for it takes three good horses to
pull it.
Another "Coiiftroneo year" closed al
most at tho same time the calendar year
closed. Thc "(?reat Iron ('.') Wheel*' of
tho itinerancy has made another revolu
tion and sent the preachers to their now
home; some land ina "Clover batch."
while others drop into ?1 "Win Crass."
The Bishop has had tho wisdom as well
as kindness to send lo this work one of
tho vote ians of tho 1 ress, whose presence
it is hoped will prove a benediction to
his churches, Hov. lb I.. Dollie, who
lilied his first appointment al "Double
Springs" 011 Saturday, the billi. The
people are quite favorably impressed with
his appearance and preaching. His ser
mon was one that rd! our churches need,
ono that touches the needs, spiritual and
montai of our lives, daily and hourly,
while his illustrations happily carried
the weight of them, and the efficacy ol'
tbi help offered, to every human heart.
Tho farmers have sowed more wheal
around hero than ever before ami with
gratifying success. The great drawback
has been the lack of good mills to grind
their wheat. Wouldn't it pay some en
terprising man of means to pul upa good
wheat mill above the mountains ? There
is one of the finest shoals near herc in
tho whole county, enough water fall to
be the "driving power" toa large amount
of machinery.
That scourge of many sections that we
used to call in old fashioned languago
"onlluenza," but recently "'''renell i fled'1
and politely dubbed "I.a i'rippo." has
boen putting in good lime at its usual
work in several families. Mr. John YU
sage's family, Mr. ,1. T. Lyle's. Mi. I\.
li. Fret wei l's, Mr. H. h. Symes* s have all
bad a "siege," and weare sorrj to say of
Mr. W. II. McCall that instead of fol
lowing suit with the rest and heine con
valcsont he is serious!} ill with inflam
matory rheumat ism.
The young' people had some righi
lively times during Hie holidays some
"tripping the light fantastic toe," s.e
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Samuel Hunt is building a hand
some, residence on the old Killian le.me
stead, recently purchased, and from all
indications the cage .viii s.1 bc roadv
for "the bird."
The latest, sensation was a tournament
on Saturday, Hie billi, near Mr. \V. <..
Kussell's. Sonus half dozer young men
wishing to revive the "time honored" in
stitu ti on of "Knight lirranlry,'' carried
their line horses ..ut, and il is'saul did
some splendid riding. The winner "I
finit prize had the privilege,ol' selecting
and crowning any "bonnie lassie" thal
he chose as "Queen nf Love ami lo an
ty !" M. I . r.
Last i ar's Pensions.
Tho Comptroller Lenora! bas submit
ted to tho Stale printer bis account of
tho expenditures of Hie pension depart
ment. Tho recapitulation shows the fol
lowing table :
Pensioners. Ai.ml.
Class A. Li s 1.1
Class li. I e., 1,7 lu
( 'lass C, No. I. lin ,'.> - no
Class O, No. 'jt. :;. ;'.i_' .'.II.OM m
Class C, No. . 2,ulu ? , 11 .i nu
Total. 7,i:..; s'.is.r,,;, MI
Hack pensions to Hie am..uni of
fcl,248.li.1 and iJii.tHi fo pension boards for
1808 wore paid out of Hie I appropria
tion, and $l|2ts. IO was paid tho hoards
for services in Isp;?, making a total ex
pendituro of $l(i|,:itii'.ii7. There was
$218 L' left over from iJlSHS. The Male.
OABTOril A..
Hoar? the The Kind Voiillrno Ahs.iys Ita',1 '
Conductor Loses a Leo.
Coi.UMitiA, s. c., January lo. In a
collision Wednesday ,,n the Southern, at
Chester, between freight and material
trains, a number of cars and one engine
were wrecked. Conductor Henry, of
the material train, was km.eked under
the engine .ii the freight train and hist
a leg. Three hands were hurl. The
north bound vestibule was delayed all
night,
?
THREE ME" KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED
IN BLOODY KENTUCKY.
Col. Colson Did Deadly Work Result of a
Quarrel Whilo in tho Army. -
KitANKi-'OKT, KY., January 10.
Kx-Co;igrossmun Colson to-day shot
dead Albert Scott, Luther Domaros
and Citarlos Julian, tho latter two
friends of Scott, who was a nephew
of (?ov?rnor li radley. Thore was a
general fight. Colson was woundod
before succeeding in killing Scott
and YV. W. Golden also received a
bullet wound.
Tho shooting was tho outconm of
fin old grudge, being tho second
time Scott and Colson had met in
conflict.
Tho light was precipitated by a
eh it nco meeting at tho Capitol hotel
this afternoon. Both were accom
panied by friends who hoped lo pro
vont bloodshed. As soon as Colson
saw Scott he pulled his revolver and
fired at him. Seott fell dead.
Domares and Julian had drawn
their revolvers with the intention of
offending Seott. Colson seeing their
revolvers in their hands, without hesi
tation, fired upon them, too. Domares
was instantly killed and Julian died
half mi hour later.
The affair is not directly a result
of an el "dion dispute, as Seoit and
Colson are both Republicans.
The trouble between Seott and
Colson, which began in the army
last, year, resulted in Colson being
.-liol by Scott ?il thal time. Colson
after the killing ian to tho chief of
police and gave himself up. Lalor
a warra ul was secured by (Tint
Koggi who w itnessed the killing and
says Colson (ired the first shot.
Colson is in :i high nervous stale
iver the tragedy. Ile has never
fully recovered from a stroke of
paralysis last year and his friends
are greatly concerned over his con
dition.
OA.STOXl.IA..
Honrs tho y? K,ni' V?? jf?W Always Boup?lt
Thc British Massacred.
News of a frightful massacre of
liritish troops by a blunder in battle,
in w hich the Mast Surrys had a hand
to hand light willi the West York
shires before ibo mistake was dis
eovberetl, has just roached this coun
try.
Orders were given to attack the
Moors'position near Willow (?range
at daybreak. The Kast Surrys had
the loft ol' the line, ami the West
Yorkshires tin- right. When the
Yorkshires reached the scene of the
battle they were challenged by the
Surry sentinel. Mach battallion
supposed the other to be Hoers and
opened ure.
Alter a sharp exchange of rille
lire Surrys charged up the hill hold
by the Yorkshires, and a desperate
hand to hand light with bayonets be
gan, lioth sides fought willi stub
born val. u1.
lief ore tho battle was over more
than a hundred were dead and
wounded. Then the Hoers, two
t housand strong, charged tho liritish,
who were driven in disorder from
tho field. Only the prompt, charge
Ol ibo Imperial Light Horse and the
Sixtieth .Mounted Milles saved tho
two infantry regiments from com
pute : u 111 i 11 i ! dion.
Col. K it elmer Sii dar commanded
ibo liritish. Mobbs commanded the
Yorkshires and was captured. The
liritish defeat was complete. The
loss was two hundred.
The censor w ithheld the news for
i
som? tune.
OASTOniA,
Boura tho 1"6 Kimi Yflll HflVrt Always Rouplit
"?" 3?Z?<#f?&G?
Nearly Hui ind Alive.
-
I Nun Miens, January -Mrs.
Kilon Crosby had a narrow escapo
from being buried alive in Crawford
County. She Ind been pronounced
dead and preparations for the burial
wen being made, While this was
in progress lier daughter, 111 years
old, worn oui by exhaustion, lay
down lo rest, but her eyes had
scarcely closed bet?re sin' sprang np
and peremptorily insisted that her
lind lier's body be returned to tho
hod. She remarked that her mother
had called t<> her in her sloop, say
ing, ''.Mary, don't let t hem bury in .
alive."
The undertaker complied with the
daughter's rcijucst, saying it was but
a i (ream, bul .he daughter stoutly
claimed the contrary and would not
be denied. Ni early eight hours
passed, when .Mrs. Crosby opened
her eyes and looked at her daughter,
who hud remained by her bedside,
constantly watching for a return of
life.
.Mrs. ('rusby is now considered in
a fair way of recovery.
Reasonable Supposition.
MUNNIN.., TI N N ., January Ki.
A negro named Anderson (?ait/.o w as
found hanging to the limb of a tree
near here this morning. It is sup
posed he was lynched for aiding ihe
escape of the (iingeily brothers, who
recoil tl y murdered two oflicers near
liiplcy!
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Two Chi.iii on Expiro and Other? aro Sick,
But No Physician Has Been Summonod.
Tho lust week's Pittsburg (Pa.)
Dispatch said : Diphtheria and
Christian Science havo had a bitter
battle in a Now Brighton family for
thc past two weoks. Diphtheria has
won so far. Two children aro dead,
while a third child and the father
aro dangerously ill with thc samo
disease
Frank Martson and his wife havo
been believers in Christian Soienoo
for th roo years, and HO coufidont in
tho doctrine aro they that they have
soon their two little ones dio of
malignant diphtheria, and woro will
ing to seo their remaining child per
ish rather than tako her oaso out of
?'the hands of tho Lord."
Not until forcod to do so hy tho
local authorities would tho parents
permit a physician in tho house, and
even then tho father refused to give
thc medicine prescribed, and tho
health oflicials wore compelled to
take the family in charge.
When tho first child, Nanoy, died,
Martson called on an undertaker to
bury her. When asked for the cer
tificate of death, he said there was
none and Coroner Taylor began an
investigation, lie found tho second
child, Hoy, in tho last stagos of the
disease, and ordered Dr. Boyd to
treat him. The father .-cfused to
give the boy thc medicine and he
died a few hours later. Tho health
oflicials are now in charge, and may
be able to save the third child and tho
father, both of whom are down with
tho disease.
Coi.PMurs, GA., January 10.
Capt. .1. \V. Murphey, cashier of the
Third National bank, shot and in
stantly killed Assistant (.'ashier I*.
T. Shittz in a private room in the
bank building this morning. Evi
dence before the coroner's jury this
afternoon shows that Murphey was
presumably temporarily insane. After
he killled Shut/, he placed the muzzle
of his pistol in his own mouth and
lived two shots into his brain.
Free Mail Delivery Matters.
A Washington special says : Represen
tative Stokes believes in equalizing fie
postal system. Ito is hard at work on a
bill extending free delivery of mail to
towns of over :i,ooo population. For
towns of less than :?,iHX? he proposes that
the government shall furnish lock boxes
free of cost to tho property holders.
While he thinks that this is not doing
full justice to the small towns, it is
something in tho right direction. Ho
says that tho rural delivery service is ex
panding beyond the expectation of the
most enthusiastic friends. Ile looks fin
al least a s'.r.ii.ooo increase tobe included
in tho urgent deficiency bill for the pur
pose of extending the service between
now and the end of the fiscal year.
Some of the daily papers announce
that Dr. .las. li. Carlisle, President
of Wofford College, will retire from
his presidency after the present
scholastic year. Dr. Carlisle is one
of the ablest men in the State, ono
of the most successful educators in
the country, and a man of thc high
est character in every respect. Ile
is really a great man and his useful
lifo has been a noble example to
young and old, and ho has been thc
inspiration ol* hundreds of young
j men who are lo bc found in every
vocation, all over tho country. The
bare announcement that he will re
tire from tho Presidency of Wofford
will cause general regret, and tho
suggestion that it carries, that be
linds it necessary lo begin to lighten
the work and throw off sonic of its
burdens, will cause pain in many
hearts, not only among Methodists,
who love him devotedly, but also
among the people of every religious
denomination and those who do not
belong to any communion. Dr. Car
lisle has done a great work as I'resi
dent of Wofford College. We all
honor and love him .-Baptist Courier.
That is a curious condition of
affairs in Middle (?eorgia, covering
three or four of thc best counties in
that region. A mad craze has seized
the negroes to emigrate to Missis
sippi, being induced thereto by one
"Peg-Leg" Williams, an emigration
agent . Some ",;")()(' or moro of thc
negroes had gone and oil Saturday
nigh' hist Williams hail a whole
train load of them ready to start at
.Madison, (hi., when the sheriff
pounced down upon Williams and
arrested bim and lodged him in jail,
dumping off the negroes in short
order and scattering their baggage
along the (rack for a mile. The
strange part about it is that a great
many people in the South write and
talk about the deportation of the
negro back to Africa and think it
would be a good thing to do and
then they won't even let him move
to .Mississippi. And so angry did
they become thal, a mob gathered
and then' was strong talk of lynching
Williams. No is the same Williams
thal figured in an emigration exodus
from Abbeville county a year or
more ago and came near getting into
1 rouble. We are ti queer people.
We talk about driving them off,
some wish they were all gone, we
lynch them, some cheat them out of
their wages, some regard them as an
altogether undesirable animal lo havo
around, but when some other fellow
comes along and proposes lo take
them away they threaten to mob
him. lt is all very ipieer, -Ander
son Daily Mail.
Killing and Suicide.
THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IS READY
TO MAKE ITS REPORT.
THE DECISIONJ8JERY EMPHATIC.
Tho Would-be Congressman Has Throo Wlvos
and ls tho Father ol Twolvo Children.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-Tho
special committee of tho House of
Representatives to investigate thc
caso of Brigham Ii. Koborts, ot' Utah,
today reached a final conclusion.
On tho polygamous status of Mr.
Roberts thc committee was unani
mous and agreed upon a formal
statement of faots. On tho question
of procedure to bo adopted tho oom.
uiittco was divided. Tho majority,
consisting of all tho members except
Littleficld, of Maine, and DeArmond,
o." Missouri, favored the exclusion at
tho outset. Messrs. Little?old, Re
publican, and DeArmond, Democrat,
will make a minorty report favorable
to Beating Roberts on his prima facie
rights and then expelling him. Tho
majority were Taylor, I'rear, Morris
and McPherson, Republicans; Lan
ham and Miora, Democrats. Tho
statement of facts found by tho
Democrats in as follows:
"Wc find that B. II. Koborti wna
elected a representative to tho fifty
sixth Congress from the State of
Utah and was at the date of his elec
tion abovo the age of twenty-five
years ; that he has been for more
than seven years a naturalized etti/, ii
of tho United States and was an in
hibitant of the State of Utah.
"We further find that about 1878
ho married Louisa Smith, his first
and lawful wife, with whom he has
ever since lived as such and who,
since their marriage, has borne him
B?X children.
"That since 188;*), he married pa
as his plural wife ('elia Dibble, with
whom he has ever since lived as snob
who, since mich marriage, has borne
him six children, of wdiom tho h:st
were twins, born August ll, 1S?/7.
"That some years after his said
marriage to Celia Dibble he con
tracted another plural marriage with
Margaret C. Sh i pp, with whom ho
has ever since lived in thc habit and
repute of marriage, it does not ap
pear that bc held her out as his wife
before January, I8b7, or that before
that date she held him out as her
husband, or that before that dato
they wore reputed to he husband
and wife.
"That these were generally known
in Utah, facts charged against him
during his campaign for election
and were not denied by him.
"That thc testimony bearing on
these facts was taken in the presence
of Mr. Roberts and that ho fully
cross examined thc witnesses, but
declined to place himself on the wit
ness stand."
Chairman Taylor says thc report
j of the committee will be made on
Saturday and that the subject will
j be taken up in the horse next Tues
|<i?y.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature of
Gould Inlorcstod in Gastonia.
(MIA ni.o r ri:, N. C., January bl.-Tho
Observer to-morrow will say: Intelli
gence was received hero last night that.
George Gould, tho Now York million
aire, has become a stockholder in tho
Loray Cotton mills at Gastonia to the
amount of $250,000 and that a check for
this amount has boen received in Oas
tonia. It is also stated that another
subscription of $150,000 from a Noi l bern
capitalist has been sent tho promoters
of tho now mill. These subscriptions,
il is believed, will raise, tho capital stock
of tho mill to $1,.100,000. Contracts for
some of tho buildings and machinery
wore given yesterday.
Crippled by
Rheumatism.
Thon? who havo Uhnumatlsm find
themselves growing steadily worse nil
the while. One reason of this is t hal
the remedies prescribed by tho doctors
condun mercury mid potash, which ul
timately into ninty tho disease by caus
ing tho joints to swell and stiffen,
producing asevero aching of tho bones.
H. 8. S. ha? l>oon curing Khnumutism
for twonty yours-ovon the worst cases
which Boomed almost incurable.
Capt. O.S. IIuHhert, the popular railroad
ooudnotor, of Oobonliln, 8, (;., lind un export
.noi! willi KlictiiimtlKiii which convinced litm
Hi ii t Ihoro lrt only one
Olirnfor that painful dis
enso. Mo suyo. "I \T?ti n
Kroll laiflornr (rom unis
on I ?\ r Uli.MI mn tl.-, II) for
two yours. I could ito!
no ]> or in A II e a'. reflet
from Miy medicino oro
r ii 1) i'd hy my pli)'.itelmi,
1 look ul.ou t iv .to.-, .ii liol
tlon of your H. h. H., and ' .
now I ?in ns woll nfl I
over wurt Inmy Ufo. I nm
wiro Hint your lnodtclna
.urod mn, nuil I would (
recommend 11 to inty ono
SuffftriiiK from Any blood dlflwwio."
Everybody knows that lihoumaf.ism
IR a diseased state of the blind, und
only a blood remedy is tho only proper
treatment, but a remedy containing
Iiotash and mercury only aggrav?tes
ho trouble.
S.S.S.fThe Blood
being bluely Vegetable, goes direct to
tho V. vy oauaoofthe diseuse und a per
manent euro nlwnyn results. It is tho
only blood remedy guaranteed to con
tain no potash, mercury or othor dan
gerous minerals.
* Books malled froo by Swift Spooiflo
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Among birds tho swan lives to bc
tho oldest, in extreme cases reaching
HOG years ; the falcon has been known
to live over 152 years.
lNl'ANlS/(lllLl>nEN
iTomotcsD?g?sHon.Ciocrful
uessandKcst.Contalns neither
Oj)ium;Morphitie nor Mineral.
NOT NAitcoTic.
Wv ofOlilUSAMUMPllVMH
J\aru>Jbn Stud '
AkrSrntv* *
KoiMU Snits -
si ni st Jetai '*
J??f~?m>i/>t -
J? Ou toi Ul IS Sr* lo. *
ftihn Ser/i -
f/irn'A?/ Sua.tr .
Ufofry/w? /-/utvr.
A perfect ttcmcdy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions, Feverish"
uess and LOSS OF StEEB
TncSimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
Al (J, mon t hs Vi tl
^EXACT COPy OF WRAPPER.
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
TMt CKNTAUn COMPAMV. NCW Von? CITY.
// pf-, j^yf?r? One ol the First Symptoms of .
? <Wlf?$&>iw Foiling Health In a Woman isl
a ^^ff?l NERVOUSNESS.)
4 Did you ever think thatthcro is always a
nfl C ""NW causo l'or tins malady? In women Nervous- |
RH -Tn TB* noss ls generally t ho forerunner of nomo I
M Bb tt ^ \ ? fi 111 form of female disease, mieh ns Whites,
nfl EnHulnl Wtfi? >M1I Fa infill, Pre'use or Irregular Mensos, oto.,
um Wi?^V^ j??vM? either ot'v. h will produoo Nervousness.
-J^ c ( \ \ F^/ a"0l '*'s<1'"1 fessing intensity. Ifyou uso]
ZiT^ G. F. P. (B -
^ I ijij!I -\i" * '/ o' y?u will very soon bo cured of Nervousness I
^ [:n;|V___--.VTi^'"| ?ind all other female troubles cs well.
M I ,X/ \ .'' This famous tonic lins cured casca which
fei ll // \'?f'^ have hoon pronounced incurable by physi-1
' ciaos. Toucan bo cured by tho uso Ol (?.l'.P. '
M_ I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS
fin Wit!, pain! ul menses, attended wi t li sour si omach, rushinu of blood to .thc hciid,
BH ?nd occasional whites. I ulso have severe ncrvoussnells and henri |>n)|>itat i?>n so
Jr dad I cannot rest. 1 linvuuscd variousfemalo remedies for? lom;time hui found
JF no relief until iihowl two ni?>m lis ?;;<>. winn I o.iiniiei.eed usim: your G( F. P.,
CH ?nd it i.i doini; mc more good ilian ?ll ol hors. I shall continue its usc
M Its. PAHAJI JKNKINS, (.ilonmore.On. |
Jr If your ease is complicated and you wish advice, free of charge,
L. regarding treatment, write to
THU LA INKS' HEALTH CLUB,
\ Car* L. QERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn.
For salo hy JAM KS ll. DAKHV, Walhalla, S. C
Deliborately Killed His Wife.
CIIAISI.OTTK, N. C., January IS.- I
Mack Kospermar., a negro shoemaker, j
shot and instantly killed his wife on j
Hill street Tuesday night. Thoi
woman, in company with several
other women, was going to a festival,
when Fesporman met them and told '<
his wife, win? had not heel, living!
with him, to 00me with him. Upon
her refusal to do M> tho man pulled
n pistol and shot her four timi's in
the mouth and head, killing her in
stantly.
The police put bloodhounds on !
I'Yspennan's trail, but after trailing
the negro a mile and a half the dogs
lost the track and the chase had t<>
bo abandoned.
To thc Christian Youno Men ol South Carolina.
(?UKKNwooo, s. C., January 15, limn.
The town of (?reenwood extends a most
cordial invitation to delegates ol Young
Men's Christian Associations ami all
Christian young incn to meei lhere on
February 8th to l Uh, lt NH).
Our hearts and our hollies are open to
you and wo will cheerfully entertain all
who come.
1). C. Dorre, J. K. Durst, K. II. Tar
rant. .I. lt. Nichols, Ceo. A. I lark sd a le,
J. T. Wedlock, S. I?. Wright and h. M.
Moore, Convention Committee.
Hunting at Georgetown.
Coi.I M 1:1 \, S. C., January I"-'.- - Hamp
ton and <?loveland are lobe tendered a
banquet nt Georgetown, both aro hunt
ing in thal vicinity, Cleveland having
arrived there this morning ith (-apt.
Kvans and gone to the due., marshes,
while Gen. Hampton is enjoying sport
with deer. Despite his eighty one years
and cork leg, llamption gives the ex
president no showing al all oil a deer
hunt where horsemanship is required.
Ile rides erect and il' wind or blanch
of tree lakes oil his hal be still picks
il up cowboy fashion without dismount
ing. Tho banquet will he given by Hie
Palmetto Club.
New York's Hin Monument.
Cn \ i i A\oot, A, TI N\., January bl.
The Seeertnry of War bas approved the
design for the great New York inonu
incut to he erected on the book0111 Point
Park, recently purchased hy the gov
ernment as ll part ol' the national park
reservation, ami the engineer of the No?
York commission has been hereto locale
thc sile and stake o IT thc ground pie
para lory lo laying the foundation. Thc
monument will be ll?) feel high, lilly
feel square al Hie base, canopy in de
sign, and will c mtaili a roster of all Hie
troops on both sides engaged in the hal
Hes about Chattanooga.
Demand lor hon Ore.
Coi.r.viitiA, s. C., lanuary b*?. The
demand for iron ore bas bren so great
that mines near Itlaeksberg, S. C.. are
being worked under remarkably adverse
circumstances. About a hundred hands
are employed in gelling mil gray mag
nelie ore, which is sent by rail lo fur
naces af Greensboro, N. ('., I.'o miles,
but to get the ore to the I abroad ucees
sitates it being hauled in mule and ox
wagons live miles over rocky roads, the
loading and unloading being done hy
hand. The mil pul is several hundred
lons por week. If prices koop up, a spin
Hack will be run to die mines: bul Cid.
John I,, black, the superintendent, says
under the present conditions (heie is
money m the mining.
The Nicaraguan Canal.
WA-IIIM. n>N, January ">.-Thc House
('oinniitlce on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce luis ordered a favorable report
upon the Hepburn bill for the construc
tion of the Nicaraguan canal, The bill
is practically the same one reported by
the committee in hud Congi ess.
There was some discussion about the
advisabil y of delaying action on the
bill until the Isthmian canal commission
reported, bul Ibis was (?itally regarded
as unnecessary and all the members ex
ecpt Fletcher, of Minnesota, voted to
report the bill favorably.
The committee made some changes in
the original bill, inserting a new section
and making suitable alterations which
will not atleel its original purpose.
mclaurin and Tillman Will Speak.
Senator Mel.aurin gave notice in the
Senate last .Monday thal at the proper
titnehe would introduce to the pending
Minimini lull au amendment providing
for the repeal of the tax on Ibo circula
tion of Slate banks. I'.otb of South Coro
lina's Senators expect to speak ott the
ponding financial bills, or at least on ono
or thc other of the bills. Senator Till
mau bas introduced resolutions calling
upon tho treasury department to give
their status of Hie accounts between the
United Slates and the State of South
Carolina, growing ont of thc war of ISI2
and various Indian wars.
Tho Abbeville Press ami Halinor
says: "Kxcopling (?ow Tillman
no man who lias held the o (lice of
(iovernor has shown the backbone
and bravery of (?ow McSweeney,
ttlld we think he deserves tho sup
port ol' ( very temp?rance mau in tho
Slate. Speaking for Ibis newspaper
we propose lo stand l'or his re-oloe
tion. Wo are for iMcSwccnoy
against Ibo liold. Look out now for
opposition to Ililli from those who
oppose tho rest notions of ibo dispen
sary law."
Assessment Notice.
r M I I I ; A llilil.il 'S ( Hliie will lie ii).rn fri lill tho
I lirsi il.o .a .limitary, I:., lu the vet li day
>>t 1'el.i n u \ I..II..W inc. for lin* purpose ol i erciv
III)- i ii III II- ni ivi-i.n.il J * i < . ( 11 . 11 y Im taxation in
Oeoliee cornily I'm tin- ve.ir UHHI.
I ..i Hie eoii'vciiieiicc <>i lax payers Hie Amliloi
..i his |ic|iniics will also receive" rHiirnx ?il thc
lollow in;-, I inn - .ucl places:
Canoon'* SI? nc ll nu M lay, .la ima ry ???th, t
tn a. m. t.. :t p. ni.
t'miley'H Soire l'i ??lay, January Lia li, from Ki
a. m. i" a n. m.
Mountain i:<--t Monday, .human atti li, rroiii
in a. m t.. a |i. m.
Ml; h lill- 'I 11.-i lay. .la n Hal \ .'i'll ll, ll 'In III a.
tn. lu .1 p. m.
Salem Wednesday,.laiiuary aisi, hom IO a. m.
in a i ?. m
.lota-ec, A I.. \\ lulu.lies Tl.(lay, I "flu li
ol \ ll, 11 oin III a. tn. I" lt p. in.
i lilli- KIM I l-'riilay, I clnnary ?id, hom IO a.
m. to.", p. m.
Taina-scc Mouda.v, l'elirnary Mil, I rom in a,
m. t.. a |i, m.
t lu rrj tl ni 111 < - ? I. i \. lilli nary r.l li, I rum lo
a. In I" .: I', III.
; . Kvcij male eili/cn, hr! ween Hie arcs ul
'.'I ami MI jeal -, (cxecpl ex Colllcdcialr soldiers
ainl t hose iiie,i|ial>lc ni carinii); a sii|i|n>rl from
Ililli'.- niaiiii'il or I lom oilier causes) hall lie
ileeiiicil laxahle I'..II-.
lix Ci.nli ilcraic soldiers arc liable rm I'oll 'las
mit 11 '.a veal - ol ;e e.
Note all ti ansi?is ?>! Kcal L-lalc since lus| as
i - nu nt on vom N't unis. I nun ivliom acipiircil
o: to u h. -'..lil.
I:, ni. nil" i i ii.it it i- iui|ioriniil that all rel nins
-le.nhl I"- mail'- hj t he 1 'I li ol I chi mirv . UH
allei ih.it linn- Ile'- lau |u e-ei 11 ie-a |iena'lt\ ol
Wi poi i em .nilled t.. the valuation.
.1. IV li IC UN If,
Ae (tor Oconco ConniV, S. c.
I icccmlicr l.t. IH:HI. ' 00 t?
Trespass Notice.
\!.l, pei sons atc cautioned iud lo
euler my lauds with dog or gun,
nor lo bimi, trap or caleb birds or game
ol any kind. HM ?CH Kit KASHA LIC.
January I. limn, I I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ht*
IBS*
Condensed Sehotlulo ut Paiioiigur T.aiiiH.
lu Bffoot Doo. 10, I8W.
Northbound,
Lv. Atlnntu.OT
" Atlanta,LT
" Montrosa ?.
" Buford_
" Genni'Hvtllc
" Lulu.
" Cornelia....
" Mt. Airy.
Ly. Toumw....
Arl Bl oort on..
Lv. Klltorton..
fjv. W'minuter
" Bonocn.
" Ou ii -"?I.
" Oiei.ivtl'.o
" Kpur'bc.vg .
" Gaffnoy. ..
" Blnoksherg
" King's Mt..
" Gnstonia...
" Charlot to..
Ar. G ru'n abor o
ta i Om
I O.Jp
a 2,11 '
a 45 |>
( Vus.
No. ia. No. as.
Dully ?Dillly
7 Wn
8 5U u
ll ?10 II
10 <*5 II
lu lift it
10 ll
11 26 ll
ll Bon
ll frj n
' '?'?On
l i olin
ia 62 p
1 Ol)'
a at p
8 .17 p
I Mp
4 lap
0 Ul |>
r> 251>
it 80 11
0 55 p
kv. Gm'n shorn
v. Not folk
Al*. Danville ..
Ar. Rlohuioud..
Ar. Whinston.
" U'moroP.H
" Ph'dolphln,
" Now Voi le .
.Hoiitlihoiiiid.
Lv. N.Y., l'a.H.
Ph'dolphln.
. Bnltlinoro..
VvRSll'lOII
Lv. Rlohtnotid..
Lv. Danville... .
Lv. Norfolk. . .
Ar. Gro'uslioi'o
Lv. Oro'nslior
Ar. charlotte
l.v Gnatonin.
" Klau s Mt
" Bliiekshiirg
" Gaffney.
" Bimr'Imi'K
" Gn-unvltlo
" Central
" Sunuun
" W'mlnstei
T.rm.
Lv, ISUMM'?OII, .
Ai*. Kllwrton.
Lv. Mt. Airy..
" Cornelia .
" faila.
" Gitine?vllli
" Milford.
NorurtiHS.
At Inn tn, KT
Atlantii.l T
Ai
li 26 p
I) 00 ll
3 a t t
5 io i
4 16 p
6221
0
0 4(11
7 oa i>
No. is.
Kx.
Sun.
4 8')p
5 l.a p
I) a.Sp
7 o:< i>
i IBI p
8 oap
H HU p
H ?9 p
U 01) Ij
8 18 p
10 ii I
11 l.'ip!
8 2bul
ll Slip
tl (Al nj
11 4a ni
8 no ul
10 16 n!
12 4 ml
L*'?tM-i| Vus.
No. M.INo. :t7.
Dully. Dully.
12 15 lil I UOp
8 60 II1 il 66 p
0 22 II tl 'Mp
ll Iii n| io 46 p
No. ll
Doily
KslMa
No. ;m.
Daily
11 m
12 6) ?
i an H
i miii
a IS :
a as u
:t a.s H
ll 46 ii
4~?7l ll
4 as H
4 65 II
il Ol li
7 ona
7 4ft II
s o ; H
? 27 ii
8 51 ti
u ;>o ii
ia aa,(
i as p
0 25 p
8 60 11
ll 26 I ?
a fin a
il 23 ii
il 11(1 :i
s HU ti
Botwooa Lulu nutt A thous.
No. ll. i iNo. lu.
Kx. ?No. Ul. STATIONS. No. 12., Kx.
bun. Dad v . j I hilly Sun.
8 10ni H 05 II Lv .Lulu .Ar 10 .".tia 7 06 ii
K 1)4 pl ll ?111 '. Miivsvllle .. I 10 10 ii 7 nop
bliOp, ii fa H " tim m..nv" I in IKS II ii as p
(J HOp 12 aup Ar. Allions .Lv !. 26? OUtlp
Note OIOM.nneet ion Hindu nt Lulu willi
mflOi Uno truins.
"A" ti. tn. "P" pm. "M".in. "N" night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk mid Baltimore.
Nos. aT ninl .(8- Daily W : i -11 i 11 j,-1. > 11 mut
Southwestern Vcstilmlu Limiied. Through
Pullman sleeping eu rs lietweell New York alni
New Orleans, vin Washington, Atlanta tl'id
Montgomery, and also between New York an..
I Memphis, vin Washington. Atlieita timi Uir
I liituuh.-nu. A's ? elegant Pl'l,I.MAN LiuilAUV
OlIHKIIVATlON ('.Mis between Atlant:! lind New
Vol lt. Ki rsl ela ss thoroughfare eoaelies he
tween Washington lind Atlanta. Dining eur;
FPrvo all meals rn ronlo. Leaving Washing
itigtoii Moiulnys, Wednesdays amt Fridays
a tourist -!erpin,'enr will run th rou ul i lint ween
Washington ami San Vraneiseo without change
Pullman il ra wi n ir-room sleeping ears bei ween
Oreunslioro lind Norfolk. (.Insu eoiinou!ion at
Norfolk for OMI POINT COM KOUT.
NIK Itt .md a-'-Knited State. Fnsl Mail runs
foliil hoiwuun Washington mid New Orleans,
via Southern Wailwav, A. ?V W. P. R. lt. and
L. ft N. R. lt., hein|- composed of eoaelies,
through without change tor passenger-, of nil
olnsao-i. Pullinnn drawing room sleeping earn
between New York amt New Orleans, via At
lanta mid* Montgomery mid hvtweon Char
lot tu lind Atlantn. Dining ours serve all
lucais fm route.
Nos. ll, 39,84 mid 12-Pullman sleeping oars
between Richmond mid Cluirloite, via Dan
ville. nonthlMltnd Nos. ll amt ?lt, northbound
?os. :u ninl 12.
KUAN K 8. GAN NON, J. M. CULP,
Tliird V P. .v Hen. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK. S. n. HARDWICK,
G. P. A.._W;ishiiigt?in. A. (4. P. A., Atlantn.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condeimud Schedule In Kft'oot
December 10th. IS09.
STATION H. [ "kl,S?;n- ? NFV'I.
Lv. tffi?f??it?"n .....TT.7!I . j 7 iKTiTih
" Suminui'vtllO. ?. i 7 41 n m
" Branchville. j. s iib a m
" Ornngubnrg.i . ' o at) a m
" Ringville. 1 .1 Vi 15 a in
Lv. Ha vim iiiii..7.7 .. .j 12 05 II in
" Harn well . i . J ou a m
" lllaekville. i !_1 15 a lil
Lv. rohnnbin_.7.7 ".... Fl 05 A ni
" Prosiierilv.!. ia in n'n
" Newberry.I. 12 26 p ni
" N Inuty-Six.I. 1 20 p in
" ti reen wooil. ! 7 10 a in 1 65 p in
Ar. Hodges . i s O? n_ m a 16 p m
Lv. Abbeville.." 77 . j 7 2? il lil 1 lf*> ~\> I?
Ar. iSelioli s 65 a ;? li ?ti )> nj
Lv! Amlerson. s '?il a m 2 35 p in
Ar. liri'unvllFo. * lo lo a m I 16 p m
Ar. Allaiilii.tCoii.Tinn-l K 66 p m ? IM p tn
STATIONS, i I x':;?lt;.
Lv. tlrnimvlfiiv 717*77. I 6 .?". |> ni lu l? a in
'* Piedmont . ll 00 p m. Ut 40 a ni
" yyillinniston. I il 2? |> ni IO 65 a in
Ar. Anderson 7 16 p in; l l 40 n ni
IJV. Hulton . j-jj 46 p nil ll 15 n in
Ar. Donnalils 7 16 p ni H 40 n m
Ar. Abbeville . !" S |U p ni IS ?i ji m
Lv. Hodges!.. 71 ..ll.)' 7 IVi p Vii Cl 66 n in
Ar. lo ecuwooil. s 00 p ni 12 20 p ni
" Niiietv-Six. 13 66 p m
" Newbi rry.. 2 00 p ni
" Prosperity. li U p m
" Columbia . . 0 80 p m
Ai-. liVnukvilli'.."... "tU'5 u m
" Barnwoll .! U 2l) n m
" Savannah.A | b 15 ii_jn
Cvl kiiigvillit. . 1 "7 43 p iii
" Oi-nugebui'g. fi 01 ri in
" Hrmiuhvlllu . 0 I", fi in
" Sumuiui'villu.]. 7 ?Ut p m
Ar. ('harleston .... I. >' I,*) p m
Dailv huilyi u'ii eiMovu lmily Pally
No ?. No. l?.J _ _y .!Z_ No. M.-N... IO.
ll Mp ? Olia f/V..<!liliiles|.Vn..Ar S 16p'? oon
ia 00 ti ', Ila " Summerville .' 7 33 p 6 .'>'.' a
1 .Vi? s .VI a " .Praii.-bvill.'. " li ea p 4 ann
a 60 a o aita " tlriingulm r g " 6 mp it 15 a
4 30 lt 10 15 ii " Kingvllle " I 13j. 2 !S2 n
I'.! Ida . I.V. .Snvaiinilli Ar.l a 16 ll
.I to al . " .. Burnw i ll . " . it au ii
1 16a' " ..Itlliekviliu.. " . I ll 05 a
8 a i a ll 40 a " .. Cullin.hin .. " 1 a '.'a p 1' '*> \>
0 or a la 20p " ...\Ixion.. .' ; '. nop s ron
Ionia I a;t|> " .Sienne, " I I -Mp 7 4)1 p
lo 20ii a topi .' .I'nioii. " 1 05p 7 sop
Hi :t:i a a a.'p1 " ...lonesvllle.. " ia a.. p il 68p
10 61 u 2 Slip " ....Pnuolot .... " ?ia lip il 42p
11 a.*>ii' a lop ArKpnrtiiiilmrg Lv ll 45n tl I5p
ll Kin 3 40p!LvSpurtniihnrg Ar ll 17 n fl OOJ,
a .17 pi 7 IX) pl Ar... Asheville ".l.v| 8 05 nj 8 05p
"P" p. m. "A" a. m. "W night.
Puunimi palm e Bleeping ears on TrillllH 85mid
UH, a; ami US, un A. and C. division. Dining ear
on the,.' trains serve all moults Olironte,
Trains leave Spartltllblirg, A. .V C. dividion,
northbound, 7:03 a.m., 3:3i p.m.. ililli p. m..
(Vestibule Limited); snnlhlsamd ia:2l>n. m.,
3:16 p. m., ll : tl n. m.. (Vestibule Limited. 1
Traine h ave Greenville, A. ami C. division,
iiortiiimiiii-l,tl:IK) ii. m.. 2:34 t>. m. and 5:2* m.,
(Vestibuled Limited i; sollt lihou lld, I :MII a. m..
1 na p. m.. 12:80p. ni. i Vestibuled Limited)
Traill. 0 and lo earry elecati t I'll 11 nilli' sleep
illg ultrK hutWUi'll .Savannah mid Asheville en
runic dully between .Inuksonvlllo mid Clnuiii
?inti. Alsii I'llllllliin Dru wing room sleeping
ears b -tween Charle stol) ami Columbia.
PRANK S.14ANNON, 3. M i l l-l'.
Third Y I'M len. .Mgr., Traille Mgl .,
Washington, D. t '. Washington, 1?. C
W. A. TL'RK, S. ll. IlARDWR*K,
Gun. KIMS. Ag't.. As'l Hun. Puss. Ag't..
Washington. D. I!. Atilinta,G?.
Contracts to Let.
rill IK ('minty Commissioners will lol al
I their olliec, in Walhalla, S. C., on
Hie lirst Tuesday in Kcbruary, I tint), upon
sealed Iuds, lo Hie lowest responsible
bidders, Hie followino contracts for
twelve months, licj?innin;; Kobritary 1st,
IfHKI. The Hoard reserves tho rio ?it ("
reioel any and all Iuds :
The contract for a physician to Ibo
?ail ami poor house.
The contract for running the ferry al
Maxwell's on Seneca river. Kcrryman
can liol, a house at the ferry for s|.ii(| per
month and have wood free.
Tltc contract for advertising for Hie
county. .1. M. Ill' \ NIC I'TT,
Snporvisoi Oe.oneo couiily.
January MKKI. \ I
Tm: Cot ttii.it ami Hie Atlanta Consti
tution and Hie Home ami Karin one year
for I he Hum of $2,
JL. A. W O A RD S .
WM. J. SrinnniNu. r ?{ ft. L. IIKHNOON.
Attorneys-At-Law,
WALHALLA, S. 0.
PltOMI'T A Tl' KNTION GlVKN TO ALI, BUIS
NK.ss KNTJUISTKO TO TU KM.
.January tl, leUH.
H. T. .JAYNKS. I .1. W. SUKKOK.
-?ol- '
JAYNES & SHELOll,
ATTOKNKY.S-AT-IiAW,
WA'.HAKKA, s. c.
13UOMTT attention given to all busi
. noss committed to their oaro.
.January 12, 181)5.
Pickens R. R. Co.
?SCI I KIM IKK IN KKK Kl 'T ,H'NK Wini, 1898.
On amt aller .linn- 20th Hie following seliodnle
will tic run over tim Picketts Kullroad tor tho
purpose of hauling freight ntifl passengers, viz.
No. !t. Daily Kxeciit .S,imlay. No. lu.
Kemi Down. .Mixed Train. Kemi up,
?I 20 a ni.Kv I'ii'kcilN Ar.7 W a ni
r. oo a in.Ar Kinsley Kv.V WI u m
No. 12. Dally Kxccpt Sunday. No. li.
Iteutl Down, l'oum'uucr service. Koail l p.
1 00 ]i MI.Kv Piekoiis Ar.G 46 p III
1 lo pm .Ar tinsley Kv.6 06 l> III
Trains will slop lo lake on or lei oil passengers
al Hie 1 ? 11 li >u i 11 erossings: ferguson's, Val
so:..Vs and Alan lili n's.
Depot will lie open tor Hie receiving anil deliv
ery ot 11 ci gil I from S ll, ni. lo 12 III.
Wc will nuke it to your Intercut to patronize
our home road l>y giving good service and
prompt attention.
, . I.) H Kl I'S K. HO( i Ci S, President.
'?PP" oven: j , .,. 'I'AYKOK, (Jen. Manager.
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. C. MK ATTI IO, lt KOKI Y K?t<
TIMK TA ULK NO. II.
j SlU'KliS;?:/>? TIMK TA llLK NO. 10.
KITootivo 7.(1(1 A. M., .lune ll, 1800.
K ASTUOUND.
YJ??R1, Sundny
Kx.Su?.
No. No. 12. No. 12
:;i ?Walhalla_I.v.. s in ?un OOO am
:J2 *West Union. S 20 am tl (Minni
21 ?Seneca. S .VI am !. .10 lilli
IS {Adam's Crossing, ti 17 am 0 -loam
ll) [cherry Crossing, ll 25 nm n ls am
Ci 'Tundici?n . 0 40 nm t? 5l$ nm
lo ? Antun.i> 52 am lt) 04 am
7 I Denver.10 0-1 am 10 Kl am
0 ' Anderson... Ai ..10 .'15 am 10 '.Wi am
WIISTUOI'ND.
Mixed.
Daily.
No. No. ll.
O * Anderson.... I.V.. !! 40 Util
7 i 1 len vcr. I Ot) pm
IO ! Ailinn. I 12 pm
Ki * Pendleton. I 21 pin
Ki 1 Cherry Crossing. I .'iii pm
IS I Adam's Crossing. I 4-1 ?lill
... , I .. ."> lo pu.
j Sonecn5 40 pm
:12 "West I nion. ti ll pm
:il ?Walhalla_Ar.. ti 111 pm
O Kegular slop; ('<) Klag station.
Will niuo stop al tho following stations
to take, on or lot ott" passengers: Phin
ney's, .lames ami Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects willi Southern Ka il way
No. (> at Anderson.
No. 11 connects with Southern Railway
No. 11 al Seneca.
J. R. ANDKUSON,
Superintendent.
A. ll an tic CJoaxst 1 jine,
Passenger Do piir tm ont,
Wilminyton, N. C., Fvbruury 24, 1SP7.
Fast Lino Between Cliarlcsloii
anti Columbia and Upper South
Carolina und North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect February 24th, 1807.
WKSTWAKD.
.No. 52.
Leave Charleston. 7 00 a ni
?? Lanes. S 20 '?
" Sumter. :<5 .?
Arrive Columbia.10 55 "
" Prosperity .ll 58 p ni
44 Newberry.12 10 "
" Clinton.12 Til) "
" Laurens. 1 15 "
" Greenville.;! tx) "
" Spartanbnrg. :i 00 "
" Winnsboro. li 15 pm
" Charlotte. 8 20 "
" Ilondorsonvillc.ti <);$ "
" Asheville. 7 00 "
KASTWAUU.
?No. ?.#>.
Lcavo Asheville. 8 20 tl in
" 1 lomb rsonville.ll 15 "
" Spartanbnrg.ll 45 "
14 Greenville.il 50 "
" Laurens. 1 45 "
" Clinton. 2 IO "
" Newberry. 2 57 "
" Prosperity. ii Kl "
" Columbia.. . 5 15 "
Arrive Sumter. . ti ;!."> "
" Lanes. 7 IS "
" Charleston.0 25 "
* Daily.
Nos. 52 and 5fl Solid Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. S. C.
IL M. KM KRSON,
Gon'l Passenger Agent.
J. ll. KKNLV,
(rimerai Manager.
T. M. KM KRSON,
Trafile Maiiasrnr.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
lt AIL ItO A D COMPANY.
Time Table in lifted .Inunary 1st, 1800.
COLD Mill A DIVISION.
(Kast. Hound Daily.)
Lv ( 'olumhia. (I 45 am
Ar Branchville. 8 52 am
Lv Branchville. 0 05 am
Ar Charleston.ll tit) am
Lv Columbia. :i .Vt pm
Ar Charleston. S 17 pm
(West Round.)
I ,v ( iharloKlon. 7 00 am
Ar ( dlumhia .ll (Ml am
Lv Charleston. 5 !?U pm
Ar Branchville. 1 '.\? pm
Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm
A i ( 'olumhia.lo lo pm
CA M I) KN ItltANCIL
(Kast Round Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Columbia. :i 55 pm !' 20 am
Ar Camdon. ti :is ?mi ll 40 am
(West Round.)
Lv ( 'aniden. S 15 am !! Ol) pm
Ar (?olunibin.Il no am 5 :1o pm
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West. Hound Daily.)
Lv Columbia. (1 45 am .*?."> pm
Ar Branchville. s 52 am ll 02 pm
Ar Augi.sta.ll 51 am lo 45 pm
(Kast Round.)
Lv Augusta. ti 20 am :i 55 pm
Ar Branch ville.8 .*>:! am ti 02 pin
Lv branchville. 8 .*>?"> am 7 .">o pin
A i < 'olumhia.ll oo am rb lo jim
AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON
KX PK 1?S.S.
(North Hound.)
Lv Augusta . 2 !10 pm
A i A ?ken. :i 00 pm
\i Denmark. l 12 pm
(South Round.)
Lv Denmark. ti 17 am
A i A i ken. . 7 m am
Ar Augusta. 7 55 am
INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m.
and arriving nt Columbia at 11.on a. m.
run solid from Charleston to Asheville.
Through sleeper on train leaving
charleston at 5.20 p. nt. for Atlanta,con
necting nt Branchville with train leaving
( 'olumhia at ii.45 p. ni
Any further information can bo ob
tained from lt. L. SHAY,
Union Ticket Agent,
Union Depot, Columbia, S. C.
L. A. KM KRSON, Trafile Mgr.,
Charleston, S. C.