Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. OY jAvhiuB, 8HELOH, :,,?!' i ?i ? STSOK. H.T. JAYNE?, I.. . l I). A. SMITH, J? W, SHEl.OK, f h"8' I 1 J J. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, ?1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a. personal chnractor charged for as advertisements. J53^" Obituary notices and tributes of resnoct, of not over ono luindred words, will bo printed free of charge. All ovo that number must bo paid for at Ibo rate of ono cent a won!. Cash to accompauy manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. Z TIIVKNIlitV, .MAU ?Il I, moo. Tho Acts ol tho Lcgislahiro. Of thc large number of Acts passed by tho Legislature at the re cent session, besides a number of Joint Resolutions, wo publish below only a list of those Acts of a gene ral nature, the other Aids being al together local in their character, to-wit : Act to provide a mode for the amendment of charters of corpora tions heretofore or hereafter granted. Act lo prevent the spread of for est lires. Act to regulate the expenses of examining lunatics and conveying them to tili? Stall hospital for the insane. Act to further amend Section I of an Act entitled "An Act lo reduce the required height of a lawful fence and to punish persons failing to maintain lawful fences when any stock crosses the same." Act to amend Section dill, Volume '2, Revised Statute's id' IS'.!.",, so as lo prohibit sale and shipping of par tridges for live years. Act granting lo the United Stales the title of the Slate to, and tho jurisdiction of the Stale over certain lands on Sullivan's Island, in Char leston county for military purposes. Act to reg?lale the practice in suits brought on causes of action which arc saved from the bar of statute of limitation by part pay ment or written acknowledgment. Act for the registration ol' births, marriages and deaths, and lo provide for reporting infectious and contagi ous diseases. Act lo iiineud Title XI, Chaplet XXXVI, Article .'!, Sinnlos of ISM, by inserting another section, lo he known as Section lo'J??, and lixing the Weight of a bushel of bolled coi n meal. Act relating to the duties of the County Auditor. Act lo require the keeping of a record and report nf criminal statis tics. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act lo amend an Act approved the 171h day of February, A. I). I^!>7, entitled an Act lo provide Um pupils attending tho free public schools with school lexi books ut actual cost," approved 'J I st day of Febru ary, A. I). I sus. Act to provide for the completion of the Winthrop Normal and Indus trial College ol' South Carol i un and to appropriate money for the same. Act making it unlawful for any municipal ollicer lo lake a contract for work for the municipal corpora tion of which he is an ollicer, and to provide a penalty for violation of this Act. Act to anthon..e and permit the erection of a monument to thc wo men of thc Confederacy on the State 1 louse grounds. Act to regulate the grant ino <d bail by Magistrates. Act to prouide for thc completion of the State House. Act to amend an Aol entitled "An Act to prevent drunkenness and shooting upon ibo highways," u| - proved Marchd, ISUU, making the saine nnre specific. Act lo amend an Act entitled "An Act to require all railroads and rail road com paul es operating trains ami doing business in this Slale to pro vide and operate separate apartments in coaches for thc accommodation and transportation ol' while ami col ored passengers in the Stale," ap proved the I!Hb day of February, A. I). I sus. Act lo require Clerks lo satisfy of record certain mortgages of real estille and to prescribe the form. Act to establish a reformatory in connection with thc Stat?? Peniten tiary. Act relating lo the duties ol' She riffs. Joint UoKolution proposing lo amend Section 7, Article s, of the Constitution relating to municipal bonded indebtedness. Act to require the burning or l>u rial ol' any 'lead swine whenever death shall result from any unnatural canst! and to provide a penally for failure so to do. Act lo provide n means whereby any purchaser in this Slate ol coin merdai fertilizers or manures may have the same analyzed hy Clemson Agricultural and .Mechanical College free of cost, ami lo provide a penalty for delivering let t ?lizers or manni e s short in i. gredienls appearing on sack ni vessel holding same. Act lo ?i lion I protection agaii.sl certain barbell and edged wire fences. Act lo define t he dui ics ol' She riffs in cases of escaped convicts. Act to make appropriations to meet thc ordinary expenses ol (In state (ioverninent for the fiscal year commencing January I, IIJOU. Act to make appropriations for tho payment of the por tViem and mile? ago and stationery certificates of tho members of the General Assembly, and salaries of tho subordinate c l?lcora and employees thereof and for oilier purposes therein named. Act to amoiul an Act outitlod "An Act to provide for tho county gov ernment of the various counties of this State," approved 6th day of March, 1*800. Aol to amend the militia laws of tho State. Aet to amend an Act entitled "An Act to amend Section 8 of an Act lo provide for appointment of Mag istrates and to define their duties and powers." Act to provide for pensions for certain soldiers and sailors now resi dents in this State who were in the service of the Stato during the war between tho States. Act to amend an Act entitled "An Act to regulate tho foreclosure of mortgages of real estate approved .Iannary ii, I Sim." Act to amend an Act entitled "Au Act tt> protect primary elections and conventions'of political parties and punish frauds committed thereat." Act relating to fees and salaries of county officers of the several counties of this State. Act to provide for the cleaning out of streams and tho draining of the swamp lands of the State. Act to authorize Clemson Agricul tural College of South Carolina to construct, mair tain and operate a railroad between the Clemson Agri cultural College of South Carolina and Calhoun Station, on tho line of the Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line I {ai I way, and other roads and ways. Act lo amend Section 1>19 General Statutes, being Section S7<) Revised Statutes, providing for a State Hoard of Medical Kxamiucrs, so as to pro vide also for a Homeopathic Hoard of .Medical IC.\aminers. Zion School lo Close March 2. The billowing is the program of the closing exercises of the /ion school, to be held March "J, begin ning at - o'clock l\ M. : Welcome -Chorus. The Cats* .Serenade - Itccitatioii. The (juarrel -Dialogue -Ten hoys and two girls. Wait -Kceilation. Choice of Ti ade -Dialogue-Ten hoys. Aspirations of Youth Kceilation. The Students' Lay-Chorus. My FirsI I'ipe - Recitation. Thc Lillie I ' 11 > 11 i 1 > 11 ionists Two hoys. The Conceited (?rasshopper-Recita tion. Our 1 loppy School --Chorus. A Loy's Plea Recitation. The Peddler-Dialogue- Two girls. What a (??ri Thinks of Roys-Recita t ion. P.allle Hymn ol' Republic -Chorus. IT1 Take What Father Takes -Recita tion. Which Shall it l?e'.' -Four hoys and one girl. The ("raleful Preacher-Recitation, doh II nie's Pod ry -Dialogue -Two girls, i im ( 'mmtr) s Flag-I lialoguo- Seven Hills. The Squirrel's Lesson - Kceilation. ( losing Song for School -Kceilation. A S.ileum I".ic' Kceilation. The Rainy Day-(.'horus. I low < vi us Laid thc ( 'aide- Kceilation. Playing School - Dialogue - Seven girls. < ?nodhye -Recitation, lie Careful What Von Say-Recitation. The Thirteen Original States Thir teen girls. Y al ed ?et o ry- Recitation. I 'arl i iig Song -Chorus. Sinokiiit) Stunts Boys. Whatever difference there may be upon the advisability of smoking for men, there is none as to its per nicious effect upon boys. It effects the action of the heart and reduces thc capacity of tho 'nings. Young' e.en wini are being trained for ath letics are not permitted to smoke by their trainers, because, as they say, ..It is Lad for the wind." The ar gument that will appeal most forci bly tn your Loy is thal smoking will stunt his growth, ll has been proved that youthful smokers are shor'.or and weigh less than their comrades u lm do not smoke. Cigarettes an? particularly injurious. Nicotine, thc active principle of tobacco, is saul by chemists to bc, next to prus sic acid, the most rapidly fatal poi son known. The tender tissues of a glowing boy cannot absorb even a very small quantity of it without nu isl injurious results. h'ail'lield New s and I lerahl. O jlK. St *J} O XX X A. m Honra tho A 'h? Km(l ^M llnvii Map BOUgl?l Must Fool Little. Si milor .Mayfield and Hepresenta tives Ashley und Vernor, the only three members of the Legislature who opposed llie resolution inviting I'.ryan to Columbia, must have fell the littleness of their action on Thursday when they witnessed llie warm welcome extended to Hryan Ly t lie people of Columbia and llie whole State. < ) ra i ige bu rg Times .iud Ih'iuocrul. OASTOI1IA. Boara tl o J) 'IT Kuiil ^m ,,;ivf) A,rt:,''? R'J'J>'?,ll A very curious theory, lately re \ ?ved, i': thal the sap of a living tree ebbs and Mows ?ll some way in sym pathy with thc tides ol' Hie ocean. This idea conics from Indy, where a grower of vines says that no tree should be lapped or pruned except ? luring t he hours of ebb tide. Democrats to Moot in Kansas City. The National Democratic Com mittee met io Washington hint Thursday. Milwaukee, Wia., and Kamma City, Mo., each wanted tho National Convention. Thu latter gained it hy a voto of 40 to 9. Tho Convention will meet on Wednesday, July 4th, U)U0. The following ad dress has been issued : **Tho Na tional D?mocratie Committee having met in tho City of Washington on the 22d day of February, 1900, has appointed Wednesday, tho -1th day of July, as tiio time and chosen tho oitj of Kansas City, Missouri, ns the piuco for holding tho National Democratic Convention. Koch State is entitled to a representation therein equal to double tho number of ita Senators and Representatives in the Congress of tko United] States, ami each Territory, Alaska, Indian Ter ritory and the District of Columbia, shall have six delegates. All D?mo cratie, conservative, reform oitizeiiB of thc i'cited Stales, irrespective of past political associations and differ ences, who can unite with us i ri the effort for june, economical and con stitutional government, and who fa vor the Republic ami oppose the Kin pi re, are cordially invited to joh: us in sending delegates to the Conven tion." National Mlianco Demands. The annual convention of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance was held in Columbia a few days ago. The attendance was small and thc pro ceedings in detail were devoid of general interest. Mr. J. C. Welhorn was re elected president. In his annual address ho suggested that the following demands bo urged upon Congress : 1st. Vreo delivery of mail in the rural districts, and that the service he placed on the same permanent footing as the delivery of mails in the cities, and that the appropriation therefor be co m in en sn ra to with the benefits and dem and s for the service. 'Jd. Providing for postal savings banks. 'Jd. Submit an amendment to the constitution providing for the elec tion of United Slates Senators by direct vote of the people. 4th. Knacting pure focal laws. f>th. Providing for the extension of the markets for farm products, making it the duty cd United Stales consuls lo aid in the extension of markets for farm products as for manufactured articles. Otb. The enactment of an anti trust law, clearly defining what acts on thc part of any corporation would be against puhlie policy. 7th. Tin; speedy construction of inc Niearangiia canal by the United States. ls il Constitutional ? Coi.r.M in A, S. C., Februiry 21.-Il has been about decided by the Attorney General and Senator .Mower, both of whom arc* members of the commission and both of whom believe it unconstitutional to use thc sinking fund for the purpose of com pleting tho Slate House, that a test case shall ho brought before the Supreme Court. This will he a "friendly" suit and it is expected thal thc court will render an imme diate decision, l?oth of the gentle men arc heartily in favor of complet ing thc building as are all of die members of the commission, but it is thought best for every one concerned that the court shall give some defi nite opinion on the question. The Sinking c und CvOinroissiou will meet during thc fi rs t week of March and the test casi will be instituted soon thereafter. OASTO Xl X A. . DoaT tho _/9 h*i9 Kind You Havo Always Roup.hl Signatare of Col. James L. Orr. Tho Charloslou correspondent of the New York Commercial printed the fol lowing thc; other day, which will be of interest to til O many friends of Col. James [,. Orrin this city ami elsewhere: "One of tko most successful cotton mill presidents in .South Carolina,among the newcomers at least, is Col. .lames I.. Orr, President of thc Piedmont Manu facturing Company, of Piedmont. A few years ago Col, Orr know absolutely noth ing about thc; management of a cotton manufacturing concern, ila was ii law yer and ono of the most prominent mout hers of thc liar in South Carolina. Ile is thc- son of the, la to ( io vernor ( ?rr, Otico minister to Kassia. Ile was a member of thc State L?gislature in 1870 and otto of tho members of tho memorable 'Wallace Moase,' thc faction which hold out against the 'carpet-baggers.' With two fellow ineinhcrs he smashed in the door of the legislativ e ball, then guarded by bayonets, and allowed his party to rash ia and lake possession. Col. Orr was urged to make tho race for Covcrnoi, bul would noi oem sent. When Col. II. I'. Hammett, President ol' I he Piedmont Mills, died a few years ago, thc position was offered to Col. Orr, who is his neil in law, and after much persuasion he re linquished Iiis profession and became pre.ideal, ruder his management the capacity ol' tho mill has been almost d.uihhl and the stock is selling Itigbei now than ever before. Piedmont is now ie of tim largest . ul most, iiilliienlia) mills in Hie South am thc shipment of goods lo ellina alone is a considerable item." Doctor Well, my linc little fel low, you have ged <|uite well again ! I was sure the pills left for you would cane you. Diel you lake them in water or in cake ? liny Patient 'Mi. I used (hem ni my pop-gun." Sensible and Conservativo. Capt. Chas. Petty, tho able editor of tho Carolina Spartan, published at oparlauburg, rocently printed the following editorial in bin paper : Tho Oraogcburg Times and Demo crat severely oousures Senator Mo Laurin beoause "ho seems to have a strong pull with Dollar Mark Hannn, ami as a natural consequence, ito ?8 in high favor with President Molvill ley, who is owned body and soul by thc great hood 1er." Thc Democrat is also soruly grieved because Hov. A. J. S. Thomas, editor of the Bap tist Courier, received the appoint ment of census supervisor for this district. His only objection to Mr. Thomas was that Sonator McLaurin favored Iiis appointment. The edi tor thus CIOSCB : "Ile isa traitor to his people who honored him with a seat in thc United States Senate. Hut the day of reckoning is coming." Such unwarranted statements SB tho above tend to m ak o disloyal citi zens. Tho teaching of such doc trines give risc to moro lawlessness and riots in our State than all other causes combined. Beeauso Senator Mclaurin is friendly with the ad ministration and is on speaking ternis with leading Republicans, lie is branded a traitor. If bc is a trai tor, so aro Tillman, Congressman Wilson, Congressman Stokes and the whole crowd. We like Con gressman Stokes because he has a strong pull in the post olliec depart ment ; we like Congressman Wilson because he "stands in with Uncle Sam" and generally soouroB from a Republican administration what ho wants for his district. Senator Till man has grown much wiser and broader since he has associated in a most friendly way with leading Re publican Senators and hoads of de partments. They are to bo com mended for their policy and conduct which are altogether honorable. What, they do in their way for their constituents, Senator McLaurin does in his way. Wc suggest to the edi tor who penned thal article to take off thc hoad of his paper and call it "Behind Tl.e Times and Autocrat." CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of The Texas 1 louse of Representa tives, on last Monday, adopted an amendment to thc occupation tax bill, placing a State lax of ((5,000 a year on any telegraph, telephone or railroad company or other corpora tion which shall use or permit to he used its lines or wires for conveying market quotations for brokerage business. An annual Slate tax of $0,000 is also placed on all brokerage linns doing business in tho Stale. This tux will have tho effect of clos ing up every col on exchange and brokerage house in the Slate. That is the object o' thc amendment. Dancing to Our Notion. Thc young people who indulge in Hie giddy mazes of tho waltz will hear with interest thal tho heads of Washington and New York society have declared thal "setting out" a waltz will be more fashionable from now on than dancing. The "sitting out" embodies tho same position as dancing, tho only d i ffe ronco is that yon sit instead of dance. Tho man's right arm is around thc girl's waist, while his left hand holds her right, lier left hand is placed on his shoulder, while her head rests lovingly upon his bosom, foul all they have to do is sit ami listen to thc music. Now that is something like it. Wo have always re garded it as quito a nuisance to have to gallop a milo or two j. t a hug or two. A room full of people sitting on sofas hugging to music is moro lo our notion. This will give the. old rheumatic brethren another good chanco to waltz. Mon wall/., not for tho dance, but for the posi lion, ?uni while many a man may lose his appetite for dancing he has togotpowoi ful old before ho loses his appetite for hugging a pretty girl. Doctors Can't Cure It! GontnifiouR blood poison is absolutely beyond thu skill of ibo doctors. They may dose a patient, for yours on their mercurial and potash remedies, but he will never be rid of the disease; on thu other hand, bis condition will grov .teadily wor^e. S. S. S. is the only cure for this terrible adi ie t ion, because it is the only remedy which goes di root to the, cause ol' thc; disease and forces it from (he system. I was nflllclori with Moori l-otaon, toni UK bout lindum did nie no uoori, tholl?h I look their i reatmont f * I t ta fully. Iti tart, I seemed tn KC I wnrsn (i 11 the v. lui.? I tonk ll I III ll H I livery KO call cri h I no il remedy, hill Ihey ili<ln<>i Seem wi roAch tin" < lt H rn no, nuil lind un cffuel SM.fl If VIII . I \T Ik H ll I M hem icnod. for lt Boomed Mint I would ai-ver l>e oared. At Ihe advice <>l . friend I then took S. s. H., and ls-un,II io lie prove. I continued! tho medici no. mid 11 culed nu- completely, bulb' Inui'l'iiiy health mel Inoi'onsti?ic my ?|>i.ii'tlte AlthniiKh this wan ten veins MK... I hilve never yul IIIKI II rilKii of the di lie A MO I.turn W. |{ S KW ti \ s. Staunton, va. It is Uko self-destruction to continue to take potash and mercury; hesidep totally destroying the digestion, they dry up the marrow in the bones, pro ducing ii stiffness and swelling of (he joints, cit using thc huir to fail out, and completely wrecking the system. ?9S?Se^The Blood is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and in th?' only blood remedy free from ?hose dangerous minerals. Book on flolf-treiitnient sent freo by Swift Sp?cifie Company, Atlanta, tis. Satan might justly claim to bc the original scorcher, Tho Kind You Ilavo Alway? 1 itt uso for over 30 yours, 1 AU Counterfeits, Imitations i pertinents that trillo with ? Inlttnts audi Children F.xpe What is C (historia is a substituto l'or C ami Soothing1 Syrups. It is contains neither Opium, M< Niihstanco. Its ago is its gu and allays Feverishness, lt Colic. It relieves Teething ' and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and IIOWOIH, giving Tho Children's Panacea-Tl) Tlie Kind You Ha1 In Use For O Favors Disarmament. Col. .lack Chino, of Kentucky, who was with Goobel when lie was shot, said to a New York World correspondent anent the pistol carry ing habit : "The oidy place in the Union where 1 do not have to carry a gnu is New York city. I feel safe there and never take my pistols out of the valise when I strike that town. I always carry a pistol iti Chicago and others towns. I Jut I am opposed to the practice. It is not a pleasant! one, and it is not good for the State. | If they would let ino draw up a law ! I would slop il. "How would I do it? In the first place, I would legalize duelling ; but ; I would make it a capital offense for' two men to light within -I hours after a quarrel. That would make them sleep on the proposition, and lhere would be very few lights. I would also make it an offense pun ishable by ten years in the peniten tiary for any man to c u ry a con cealed weapon or draw it in a public place. We have a law here against carrying weapons ; but it i" not of- ' feet i ve. UJ want to say that 911 cases out of a UH) where a man is killed in a street light herc ii is nothing moro than assassination. One man has everything on Iiis side and the other has nothing. "Do you suppose 1 have been com fortable during the past week Ol' so, with sonic one liable to shoot, ino down any minute, as they did Hill (?oebel ? Not a bit of it. Hut 1 want to say that I would not kill a niau for almost anything on earth. The newspapers ot* this country have painted mo as a had man, ready and eager to make trouble at any lime ; but that is wrong, i have a heart in my bosom and love for my fellow men. I would rather go to my own grave than cause some mother or wife to weep over thc grave of a son or husband killed by my hand." While Col. Chino thus spoke in all apparent sincerity, ho had his "house gun," "Old Hits," n .-If) Colls stuck inside the waist ol' his trousers, a .?IS Smith & Wesson in hie hip pocket and a spring knife willi a blade long enough to kill an elephant in Iiis trousers' pocket. His eyes kept moving restlessly about every second, and not an instant was Iiis right hand more than an indi or two from tiie butt of the .-If? or tho end of the knife. Holli Had Excuses. The teacher was partial lo one of tho pupils, but this morning they holli came late and ho had to call thom to task for it.. "How does it. happen you are late, sir?" he asked his best pupil. "If you please, sir," was thc an swer, "I was dreaming I was going to Chicago and I thought, the break fast hell was the engine bell ring ing." "Very well," said (he teacher, glad lo excuse his favorite, who was usually prompt, "that, will do for ibis time. Now, what have you lo say for yourself V" ho asked, turning to the oilier. "Well, sir," said tho tardy pupil, "I - I went down to see Tom nfl*. Tho Despised Persimmon. < hie result nf the location of K) many colton mills in the ('andinas and Georgia is noted al Abbeville, S. C., in tho brisk demand for per simmon wood that has spruug up. This wood is used in the manufacture of shuttles and bobbins. Large quantities of persimmon aro sold at the Abbeville station, it is said, for about $7 per cord, a value the wood has never had before. It's a mean mau that will delibe rately walk between a woman and a bargain store window. Sought, and which lins boon ila? borne tho signature ol* m boon mado untlor his por supervision since its infancy, no ono to deceive you in this, lind Substituto? aro but Kx *nd endanger tlio health of rlcnco against Experiment. ASTORIA astor OH, Paregoric, Drops Harmless and Pleasant. It jrphino nor other Narcotic arantco. It destroy? Worum euro? Diarrhoea and "Wind Troubles, euros Constipation tes tho Food, regulates tho ; healthy and natural sleep. io Mother'? Friend. "ORLA ALWAYS Signature of ire Always Bought ver 30 Years. Free Mail uc!?vcry. Following is nu interview in iii?' Wallington ] \isl willi Representa tive Stokes ol' this State : "I am very much concerned just ut present," said Representative Stokes, of South Carolina, "in nu effort tn extend tli>' free delivery of mail along star roules. I have had one or two peculiar experiences while trying lo promote this brauch td' pos tal service. An amendment for that kimi of free delivery was passed by the last Congress, but, through some envv of the committee clerks, it was given the same number as an amend ment that Senator Tillman lind ad opted regarding star route contrac tors. Mr.Tillman's amendment pro vided thal contractors should live in the State where they contracted to carry mails. There was very deter mined opposition to that in the I louse, and I pleaded in vain lo have the tangle straightened out. "So my amendment was lost, bul al the Post Oflicc Department they promised to try an experiment for me in the Slate of South Carolina. They advertised for contracts, with anti without provisions thal contrac tors should deliver the mail ulong their routes, wherever the fanners would erect boxes and comply with certain regulations. Quite to my surprise and that of the department officials the difference in cost for the improvised service was only *t><K) for the entire State. "I fell very enthusiastic over thc showing, and early in thc session reintroduced a bill thal 1 offered in the last Congress, providing for this improved service on all star routes. Von can imagine thal I felt compli mented a few days ugo, when I found identically the same bill, word for wort!, introduced by a Pennsyl vania Republican. Ile had found a copy of my old bill, which he very apparently regarded as a good thing, and reintroduced it." Mere is something worth remem bering; it is Dr. T. M. Hailey's defi nition of what il takes to constitute the ordinary modern evangelist, : first, unlimited "cheek ;" second, great pretentious to superior sanc tity and intimacy with thc Lord; third, an oily tongue. Who could j have put the whole ease so well in so I few words ?-llaptisl Courier. ^\Litl/tl<iUiljtbttol.tl'tiVvl/l!/tlAbtlnl/\IJtl<tl/vl.tlyil/)l(Uk/<i. Three Papers a Week 1 FOR ABOUTTME PRICE OF ONE. I This paper and thc Atlanta | a Twicca'Wcck Journal fe:* I i$?.50i ! I 1 lore you gel 1 he HOWS of f -f the world mid lill your local | 5 nows while it is fresh, paying I J very little more than one f 1 pa i mr costs. Kither paper in * 1 well worth fl.00, but by upo- t 1 nial ?UT,ing?nient we are en- f 2 aided to put in liol li ol' I hom, | % giving th ruo pupers n weeli e> I |or this low price. You can- f * not equal this anywhere elan, | >| and thia combination is the * S best premium for those who f g want li great paper mu! a | 3 home paper. Take I hese and f 1 you will keep up with tho | J limes. I * I insides general news, tho f || Twic.u-ii-Wook .Intimal bas | g much agi icill ural m altor | S ami ol her arl icios of special * 2 interest lu In liners. ll linn f ?J regular cunt ribiit inns bv Sam I I .|o:W, Mri \V ll l?VI i mi ? I .lohn Tempil- Craves, Hom | g (!. Il. Jordan and ut her dis- | ,j t iugllislietl ? ri iei H. 3 doll al dus ollicc .ind ewe your ' ?5 subscriptions lol' both papers. You ? ? eau eel a sample copy ol either pa ? ? per here on Application. f 3! I ^,;<*;??l?/|O|?1>'01>1>1<1"l,1>1>1,'l"?,1"l?1,'li1x'l?1^ I .il t ie girls should never tell stories. They arc apt to grow up ami become lady novelists. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OoiiUmisoil Bchodttlo of P?*?oagor Train* in Effect Doo. W, 199?. No i thbouiul. I.V. Atlanta,Cl .' Atlanta.K.? " Noruross " buford. " (i.lin. ,\?ii. " Lula. " Cornelia.... " Blt. Airy. i.y.,y.H. Ar. Emerton. I.v. Klhoi lon.. Lv. Wmlnsler " Kelleen. *. Central... " Oreeuvllle " S|mr'lmi'K " Gaffney... " Uiacksburg " K?HK'H Mt. " Uustuiiln, " (Jinn)..Ho. Ar. Uro'uuboru Lv. Oro'iisbon Ar. Norfolk.. Ar. Danville. Ar. Ki. in..?1. Ar. W'liltiutou '. u-inprnP.lt " Ph'dolphln " New York I Yes. No IV. No. 39. I>?! Iv Dally i 5 J n S ut) it ii ;>o ? lil 05 a Ki 1)5 u 11) i,H n ll .'on ll ililli 11 r>i ii i-,' i ?m i twp ii ia i. No. IS. Kx. Sun. .Ma No. ?l i. Daily !? IK) ll I.' .lilli 12 wi \, 1 Ul I? :; ai), a a; i> .I 20 p 4 it?\> f> i ap 5 ?ti' i> a -JO p V) 55 p i ia ii 5 ?ip il IUI. ll Hip ; vi p 8 ISp IU li |i ll \:>\ H ibu ll 25 p) ll Mlp I? Ul III ll <M ll il i : H S (Kl ll ll) Kui li 4 in Kal Mai Vis. Southbound. INo. 85. \'o. .li. Daily I).lily. i .lo p i ? .'.i) p .'i imp I' M n il p 1 '.'il a 7 Oil p! I 5-1 II i pi 2 is a S 0.? p i UH ii S iii) pl S il.', pl ti ixl il 2S u I.v. N.V., Kn.lt. '. Ph'dolphln. " billillie nw.. " Wiish'tun . I.v. Kiohmoiid.. ?.v. 1 lan ville. Lv. Norfolk.... Ar. Oro'iishoro Lv. Cm'ushoi Ar. Charlotta Lv Oaatottia. '. Klux's Mt. " Ulnt'kslmi'R " OniTney. " Bpiu-'huru " ?roonvlll?i " Central " Kennon "( W'minsloi Lv. ?oiVrton.. Ar. Rlbcrlon._ Lv. Mt Airy. Corneliu . I,ul-. ftiiliiosville Milford. Noruross. Atliiulii.KT Al lulita,! IT 18 15 n i am a r.un n 6?|i ti !?2 a1 V 2up 11 in nj lu 46p 12 ol n! ii IM p r> 4 s p a ou a 0 us t> V Wp 11 4ft p lu 42 p 1 i is p 12 ..* I it 1 DO II n NI H S Itt p 5 Km iu in n KV I;> n lu .V. ;i ii :;t n li ?Up No. ll. Dmlv. Il (HIp li 10 a 1 88 p ? 25 P n .'.o P 1 I Ht p 2 ."jil ii il Al ii A. 2 il.' ul 1 ?501: :\y<n' .! !5p| "!".".. a ou n l |jti] ti nip 7 :i7 a . li Ulm I WP I 118 j) . -.; o'.p S21p. :i l.'it. I ^'I'lV?.. I ?> I'Ki ,.' o oap J'x" il 25 j? J??Lu 7 (Kl li! li U.'i .1 ~l >?p| .. .' ?1 IS a I iiila 5 0! a 5 '.'."> ti .I Kl a ?> lu n il l l p il ?lil p s 0? pl s 20 pi s isp 0 isp ll) 00 p ll UUp ll ?kl ll ll ll.') tl il 5? 7 LMn 7 ls n H V>7 n ll iiO tl K ?IO ll Botwoo.i Lulu null At holm. ifoTfl.l " i I i No. lo. Ex. No. 13. STATION'S. No. 12. Kx. Sun. j Daily. j Dally Sun. 8 Kip ll itt a I.v .Lulu Ar 10 50ii 7 .'15 p 8 ill I> ll ?I'la " MaVsville " ? Kl IO ti 7 OOp ? Jip ll i'i a " Harmony " I ill oil u ll ?M p __0 ROpI I'.' un j Ar. Allions .Lv ll 25a 0 00 p Koto elo-a- iMinnoi'ttoii Utrillo nt I .lilli with UKI I ii linn I rains. "A" n m. "K" p nt. "M" noun. "X" ninlit. Chesapeake Kino Steamers ia daily sorvi.'ii Vioiwocn Norfolk and ltallliuor<>. Non. .'17 timi :>S- Daily Washington mut Bout h we o ern Vestibule Limiii'il. Through Kn ll mn n stoetiini; ours l.i'lwoon Now York timi Kow Orleans, vin Washington, AI Inn I a ami Montgomery, ami also l.oiwoon Now York and Mom nh ta, vin Wushiuxloii. Atlanta ami Kir intiiflham. Also oloi/ittti Kn.i.MAN KIIUIAUY OIIHFHVATIO.N ('AUS lioiwoon Atlanta and Now York. Ki rsl oin** tliorouichfaro ooaehoa ho (wooli Washington im.l Atilinta. Dining ours narva ntl meals on route, l.eaviuo. Washlnijt lliK'lon Mini.lays. Wi iluosiluys toni Kridav's a tourist sloe pin;.'oar will nut thrungli hot weotl Washington nn.l San Ki-nnoisoo wit lion) ohangn Pullman ilinwini;-r<H>ni sloopiiiK onr.s hotwoon Ci io. MI si uno and Norfolk (Huso I'ounccl lon nt Norfolk for Ol.ii KOIXT Ko.Mroirr. Noa. Itt timi Uni titi Slat. - Fust Mull runs soliil 1mlwoon Washington nn.l Now Drloans, vin Soul horn Hallway, A. \ W. K. K. H. and L. .Vs N. H. ]{., \n?ug i-omitoxi-il of ooachoa, throiii/h without olmnyo for pa-soiiKors of nil OlaHHOS. I ' ii 1 ? T 11:111 ilrnwinj: room sloopini; oars bot woon Now York anil Now Orleans, vin At Iniitn nml Moiitfjoinory toni hot woon Char' UUto nml Atlanta. Dhillix ears servo nil lnotils on ronlo. N'o^. ll. ilil, I'l nml 12-I 'lt 1111 io ii sloi-pini; rnrrt between Kiohinoiid and ('harlotto, vin Dan vii lo, souihhouml Nus. ll nn.l .til, nort Kinnoul JCOR. iii ima 12. KUANK S. GANNON. .1. M.CUM?. Third V K. Ai (ion. Mur. T. M.. Washington. W. A. TUHK. S. H. HAKDWIOK. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condcnooil SOIIIMIIIIU in icrt'oot Di nil or lodi, hl?. MI,. ,,,,,, I fix. Sun. I DnTTr 81AHONIJ. ^ I N., I Xi^ ll ?.v. t?arloKt.ui. .j < 00 rt m " Htiininoi vlllo.i T 41 R in " I'iranohvillo. . s 55 a ni " OraiiKolnirK.I . V '?3 a in " KluKvillo... . I lo l? n in IA*. Savannah . 7_ . T2 05 n in " Itaruwoll . 4 ix) a m *? Hla. kvillo.... . 1 lf> ii in I.v. Columbia.!.1. . ll On a m *' I'riiMiiorit v. 12 Ki H'M " Nowhorrv. . 12 25 p tn " Ninoty-SiX. ... 1 20 p in " ii roon wooil. 7 ll) n in 1 55 p in Ar. Hodiros . S IK) a in; 2 15 p ni IV'7 Ahb'ovill?.'. ".. "? i" a "in "l it? K?? Ar. Holton s .',:, n ni il Iii p in Lv. Anderson . i S 20 ti m. 2 U.'i p ni Ar. Hroonvilio. lo In a m I ?5 p in Ar. A t lauta.i ( 'on.Timo i H .",.'. p m V ixl p ni STATIONS. l&,*?l?,; I ?T%. f.v. (".'ro. iivillo. fi .> i p ni lo If) n tn " I'iodiuonl . ; ? in |i tu 10 IU a in " Willitunsion. n 2J |i m lu .')."> a m ir". An.loiN.in i Ki p m ll 40 n ni I.v. ltolTon . I ti I", p nil ll l.'i a in Ar. Donnai,ls j ; li. p ni ll 40 n in ?r. ?l?iiVvi?lo s lo i. m IO 2.:i p ni tv. IlodiioH ~ .". .'.77! 7 itt p m il 56 n ni Ar. ll roon wm >d. s nO j? m 12 20 p in " Ninoiv Six. ... 12 M p ni " Nowllorry. 2 10 p in " Prosperity. 2 14 p m " Columbia . . 8 lil) [' in Ar. Blti.kvillo. ' . ... ""uo5 a m " Ha rn? o l . U 20 a ni " Savannah. ... 5 15 a ni Lv. Kit.?ville. 1 4:1 p ni " < n aiiKohtll'U. 5 04 p in " Hriinolivilln. 0 17 p Ol ' Sitiuniorvillo. 7 ?Ul p tn Ar. Chariest i >n ... 8 IR pm "Daily iiailv K>7<???M.IVS? Daliv Oriily No ii. No. 1 . ?t A I IONS. X... !i. N" |i), 11 twp ? HI a i.y..('hiirio.'...n..Ari ?. "lip;' 7 00a 12 (Mn 7 ll ii .. Stlllltiiorvilto " : .i.'lp, ?"> 52 ii 1 ft.\n s .V, a .' .Hram-livillo. " ll 02 p J 20 ll 2 Mn 0 2:1 ii .? ( ira ii,'.hil r? " 5 ai p il 15 u 4 110 a Kl Kin " Kin-vilo " I |.1 pl 3 HC i( 12 ?.'i fl .Il.v. .Snvalillilli Ar.j?l?n 4 00 al .i " .. Ha ra w.-Il . .' .I li 20 tl 4 15 a1 I ..Kln.-kvi lo.. "I. ll 0/. a 8 Mila ll 40ti '. ..Colnnihia .. " ?I'Mp 0 00 p U 07 a 12 20 p " ...M-fn.. " | 2 ill! p S 50 ll lo ol n I 2.1 p " . > an io-. " 1 23 p ? 4ii p lo 20 a 2 nip .. .Kui.m. " l o."> i> 7 Syp 10 iii'a 2 22 p " ...loiiosviilo.. .. 12 25 0 0 .'?Bp pi :,i n 2 :;. pl " ....I'aoo'.oi .... " 12 lip it rt\> 11 25 al :t hip ArSparlanburK I.v ll 15 a (1 lop ll iiin! a Inp l.vSpartanbnrii Ar ll li i 8 OOo 2 :.. pl i Ol pl A r...Asheville ..I.v N (CI II ll 05 Ji "K" p. m. "A" ti. tn ' N" niKlit. Pnlhuan pallion Hlooplii? oars ?ni Trains?15ami ?Ul, iti and as on A. ii ii. 11 '. do. .sion. I l?iiiii|2 oar ' on i luxe tra'ii s servo all men IN en rou to. Trains [rave Spartanlm!"!!. A. .V C. division, northliotind. 7:o:i a. m.. il :a. p.m., ll: Iii p. m., j Vestibule I.mundi; southbound I2:2ii n. m., ?I:|.i p. m.. Il :i: I a. m., i \'isl il ni lo I .i mil ed. I Traills leave ( ? l oenville. A. ami ('. division, niii thlinoi! l.H:(M a. m.. 2SH p. m. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestihuieil 1,nulled i ; southbound, I :i ll a. m.. I:iin p. m.. I .':.;?' p. in. i Vestil-lilod l.imilod) Trains 0 and lu eurry eleuaul 1 ' o 11 o ? II 11 sloop iliff ears Kel ween Sav/iiinfili and Ashevllla en ?'..ute dalli liol WOi'll .la"'); -oiivlllo und ('melli' nail. Alsii I'ulbnan I ira \\ int,' room slooplug oars h tween Charleston neil Columbia, Kit A N K S. CANNON, J. M. CCU*. Third \-I*. A-(Sen. M)ir., Tra Hie Mi;r., Washini. ll. C. Washington, I .? ( . W. A. TlUK, Hon. Ka<.. Ajt'l.. W iisliiiiK'lon, H. C. ll HAKDWIOK, t lien. Kass. A^'t.. Ai lauta, On. ?O Y EARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS DESIGNS VipyoifiMTt Ar A II voil o non, ll II ir u uk ot oh nail ilosoilot lon mn y qiitekly Hsoorlnin our opinion fron ?lioltier un Invention ii probably initonlalila. Koiiiniuiiloa? Holm nt riot ly ooiilldiuiHal. Hu nil hook on Kal ont H hont loo. (ll.loil noelioy for norm mi; put ?Mit s. Put Olli S lake" ill ri Xl lill .Munn .Si Co. roiolvo If.i-rVif Hof Ire, \\ ,i holli I'luirxo, lu tho Scientific jMtneriCiiii. A hamlNonioly Ittuatrated wockly. I.nriioul cir oiilnlloii of liny Hil t-i 11 Uh' loin lull. T?rin?, f;i n >our: four mont hu, ll. Sohl hy all liowiiiloalors. M?NK &Co.3G,n'oi,,,^New York branch onion, IBO K st., Wanhliliitoii, l>. C. Tn:: Coi itu II ami Un- Atlanta Consti tution ami tho Homo ami Kann ono year for tho sum of f.'?. l_u -A. AV O A. -W, X> ? . WM. J. BTHIDLIKO. } i E. L. IIKHNKO.H. ft ?iniDLmu Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, 8. C. PltOMl'T ATTKNTION GlVKN TO Al.I. BUIS NKSS ENTIIUSTKD TO TllKM. January 0, 1808. ?. T. J AYN KS. I J. W. SUKLOli. -(oj J A YNES & S11KLOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, S. V. 1}ROM RT attention givon to ntl busi ness committed to their onie. January 12. 18?RV._ Blue Ridge R. R. II. C. BEATTIE, ItKCKiVKlt. TIMK TA li hK NO. 12. HUPEltSKHKb TIMK TA li LK NO. IL Effective D.00 A. M., Jan. 28, KKK). W KSTJtOUNlL Daily. Daily Pnss'g'r. Mixed. No. No. ll. No. ft. (J * Anderson_Lv.. :l ?15 pin fl :50 am 7 t Denver. >i 45 pm (5 51 am 10 1 Antun.:? ?M> pm 7 (M) am Cl "Pendleton..'1 55 pm 7 00 am Kl 1 Cherry Crossing. 4 00 pm 7 IS am 18 1 Adam's Crossing. 4 ol pm 7 24 um *? *{ ?cueca. 4 15 pu. j ] g ??? .52 ?West Union. I 45 pm S 17 am 34 ?Walhalla_Ar.. J 50 pm 8 2? am KASTHOU.Nl). Daily. Daily Fass'g'r. Mixed. No. No. 12. No. U. ?14 ?Walhalla_Lv.. ft 10 am 5 35pm 32 ?West Union. ll Ulam 5 ll pm ..i , ( M .... I 0 00 pm * j .*>?????.?. ? ju 31 pm IS t Adam's Crossing. 0 48 am tl 49pm Kl 1 Cherry Crossing. I) 5:1am (( 55 pm 13 ?Potidloton . 10 01 am 7 01pm io I Au tun.10 00 am 7 16 pm 7 t Denver.10 18am 7 24 1)111 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 40am 7 45pm (*) Regular stopp(t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to take on or let oft' passengers: Phin uoy's, .lames and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. (J at Anderson. No. 11 connects witli Southern Railway Nos. 11 and .'?S at Seneca. J. It, ANDKKSON, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. SCIIKDUI.K IN BKKKCT JUNK SOrii, i?y?. On and after .limo '?Gtli tlie following schedule will lie run over tlio l'iekens Railroad for tho l>urposc ot hauling freight and passengers, viz. No. Daily Kxcepl Sunday. No. IO. Head Down. Mixed Train. Read up. 1 20 a in.Lv 1'lekciiM Ar.T f>U a m 6 00 a III.Ar tinsley Lv.? or> a m No. 12. Daily Kxcopl Sunday. No. IL Lead Down. Passenger Service. Rend Up. I (HI 11 ii,.Lv l'iekens Ar.6 Iii |? ni 1 lo j i ni .Ar Kasley Lv.5 05 p ni Trains will stop to take on or let <>ir passengers al the following crossings: Ferguson's, Par sons's and MlUlUmi's. Depot will he open for the receiving ?mil deliv ery of freight from s a. m. to Iv! in. We will make it to your interest to patronise our home road hy giving good service anil prompt attention. v... . 1 .1 ll.l I'S K. HU(?(i.S, President. Appioun. ? , T TAVI.t)H, tien. Manager. PnSHOIlgOr I > e pa rt ni en f, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, I8f)7. Fast Lino Between Charleston amt Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In cll'cct February 24th, 1807. WKSTWAltlJ. .No. 52. Leave Charleston. 7 00 a ni " Lanes. 8 2ti " " Sumter. 0 :J5 " Arrive Columbia.10 55 '* " Prosperity.ll 58 j) m " Newberry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " " Laurens. 1 15 " " Greenville_ . 8 00 44 11 Snartanburg. 3 00 " " Winnsboro. 0 15 pm " Charlotte. 8 20 " ?? llendcrsonvillo.tl 03 " " AshevilTo. 7 00 " KA8TWAHU. .No. bl,. Leavo Ashcvillo. 8 20am " Hendorsonvillo. 0 15 " " Spartanburg.ll 45 " " Greenville.ll 50 " " Laurens. 1 45 M " Clinton. 2 10 " " Newberry. 2 57 " " Prosperity. 3 13 " " Columbia. 5 15 " Arrive Sumter. 0 35 " " Lanes. 7 48 ?* " Charleston .0 25 " * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains betweou Charleston anti Columbia. S. C. H. M. EMERSON, Cen'l Passenger Agent. J. lt. KEN LY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafile Manrvor. "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Timo Table in Effect January 1st, 1 Stitt. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (East Round-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am Ar Branchville. 8 52 am Lv Branchville. 0 05 am Ar Charleston.ll 00 am Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm (West Bound.) Lv Charleston. 7 00 am Ar Columbia..ll 00 am Lv Charleston. 5 ;!() jun Ar Branchville. ... 7 35 pm Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm A r ( lolumbia.IO 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (East Bountl Daily except Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 0 20 am Ar Camden. 0 38 pm ll 40 am (West Bound.) Lv Canillen. 8 45 am 3 00 pm Ar Columbia.Il (Kl am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Wt . Bound Daily.) Lv Columbia. ti 45 am :'. 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 52 nm ? 02 pm Ar Augusta.ll 51 ant 10 45 pm (East Bountl.) Lv Augusta. (I 20 am .". 55 pm Ar Branchville.s 52 am ? 02 pm Lv Branchville. 8 55 am 7 50 pm A r < lolumbia.ll (Ml am lo lo pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Bouml.) Lv Augusta. 2 ;{o pm Ar Aiken. 3 (JU pm A r I hm mark. <1 v? pm (South Bound.) Lv Denmark. (i 17 am Ar Aiken. 7 lil am Ar Augusta. 7 55 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston af 7.00 a. m. and arriving af Columbia at I LOO a. m. run solid from Charleston to Asheville. Through sleeper on train leaving Charleston at5.20 p. in. for Atlanta,cou Heeling af I liam li ville, villi (rain leaving ( lolumbia at 3.45 p. m. Any further information can tm ob taiucd from R. L. SEAY, Union Ticket A gun I, Union Depot, Columbia, S. (!, L. A. EMERSON, Trafilo Mgr., Charleston, H, C,