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%\t $ic0fotc (burier, POBLI8HED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. - BY - - JAYNE6, ?HELOR, 8MITH & STECK. R. T. JAYNKS, , ., il). A. SMITH, J. W. 8HKI.OR, ] m>*' I 1 \ J. A. STUCK. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER ANNUM. AOVERTI8INQ RATES REASONABLE. Communications of 11 personal cbaractor charged for as advertisements. Kff" Obituary notices and tributes of | respect, of not over ono bundled words, wilt bo printed freo of chingo. All over that number must be paid for at tho rale of ono cont i> word, (.'ash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. t TiiiitXDAV, .'iiiicii at, moo. Tho Dutios of Sheriffs. Au Act rotating to the duties of Sherill's. Soction L bo it enacted by tho Geno ral Assembly of tho Stale of South Caro lina, That wheiiover the County Sheri IT shall receive tax executions from the County Treasurer be shall give tho County Treasurer an itemized receipt thorefor, and shall enter each execution soparaloly upon tho execution book in his ollico wherein bo outers executions issued out of tho Court of Common Pions, and in the same manner. Section 2, lt shall be the duly of the Sherill'of the county to pay over to thc County Treasurer, upon Ids written dc maud therefor, at the expiration of the timo allowed by law for tho enforcement of said tax executions, ?ind to take the County Treasurer's receipt therefor in oaeh caso on tho execution book, where said execution is entered. Section;!, lisbali bettie duty of tho Sheriff, at the expiration of tho time al lowed hy law for tho onforcomonl of tax executions, upon tho written demand of tho County Treasurer, to rel urn to him all uncollected tax executions with his return endorsed on oneil execution, stat ing his reason or reasons for his failure to collect the same, mid lake the County Treasurer's receipt for each uncollected execution on the execution book, where the same is entered. The Slier i IT shall also enter his return on thu execution book, where the uncollected execution is entered, as well as on Hie execution itself. Section I. For failure to return any uncollected tax execution, as herein re quired, within live days after thc ex piration of tho timo allowed hy law for enforcing the same, and after the written domaild by the said County Treasurer, the Sheriff shall forfeit and pay to the County Treasurer tho laxes, penalties ami County Treasurer's costs for which such execution was issued, which shall be recoverable by said County Treasurer from thc Sherill and tho sureties Oil his oftloial bond in any Court of coin potent jurisdiction: Provided, that tho sherill so failing to return any uncollected exe cutions shall make it appear that such failure is dm1 to the loss or destruction of snob executions without faull on his part, then he shall not ho subn et to.such penalty. Section 5. For negligently or fraudu lently making a false return on any tax execution thc Sheriff shall forfeit and pay to the County Treasurer the taxes, penalties and Treasurer's costs for which such execution was issued, which shall bo recoverable by said County Treasurer from the Sherill' and the sureties on his ofHoinl bond in any Court ol' competent jurisdiction. Section (1. In all cases where tho Sheriff has failed to return uncollected tax executions, as herein required, or hits negligently or fraudulently made false returns of any tax executions, and tho County Treasurer has failed for twelve months to enforce the penalty provided herein for the failure of the Sheriff to re turn any tax execution as herein re quired, or for making such falso return, the Commissioners of tho sinking Knud may, within twelve months liierender, suo for and recover from tho sherill mid thc sureties oil bis ollieinl bond Hie taxes and penalties for which such execution was issued, in same manner a^ tho ( minty Treasurer could have sued and recovered under the preceding section of Ibis Act. Section 7. Any Sherill' failing to enter tax executions upon bis execution book, Or to take receipts thereon, as herein rc quired, shall, upon conviction thereof, bo punished as for a misdemeanor. Section 8. Nothing herein contained shall bo Construed to relieve thc Sherill from any of the penalties, civil or crimi nal, now provided by law for his failure to comply willi tho law prescribing his duties in relation to tax executions. Approved February IP, A, I), P.MM?, Mrs. Harrie! Kvans, Hinsdale, III., writes: "I never fail lo relieve my chi! dren from croup al ?un e by nsiiig One Minute Cough Cure. I would not fool safe v itliont lt." (Jniekly euro coughs, (adds, grippe and all throat and lung diseases. Sold by .1. W. Doll, Walhalla. Liquor Coming c. 0. I), ls 0, K. COM ?UHA, Mareil I ,. Kvor sinco (he dispensary law went into offed in this State liquors shipped into Ibo stale from another Slate, c. o. (h, by express, lui ve been considered cool 1 aband and the constables have always 1.11 instructed I to seize all snob shipmonts, This course bas boon based on Ibo as sumption that Hie payment ol' the c. o. il, charges amounted loa sale of liquor in this stale, and was, therefore, a violai ion of tho Stale dispensary law, I udor this assumption 110 end ot seizures have been made in the past, ami the express com pany canto to thal point thal ii refused to take shipments ol liquor c, 0. tl, Ito centiy, however, the Southern KxprOSS Company had tho matter referred lo Ibo Governor for legal investigation. Tho Governor referred it to tho olliee of tho Attorney General and lo day Ibo assitlllil Attorney General tiled with tho Gover nor an opinion thai holds thal c. <>. il. shipments arc within I bc dispensary law amt shows that the assn m pl ion hercio foro to tho contrary has been without wai rant of law. lt is ab?>uI settled thai great britain means lo deprive tho Transvaal Republic of their political Independence. A lew days ago Presidents Kruger and Sloyn addressed a lotter lo laud Salisbury from bloemfontein. The burden of Hie letter was lo the ellocl thal thc republi cans WOl'O desirous < f peace and lh.it Hie only condition (Pey ashed for was a guarantee of their independence, boni Salisbury replied ihai I he republics had already, by proclamation, undertaken lo annex and enforce sovereignly over brit ish territory ill South Africa, and Ibis act showed what Ibo british could ex poet wei0 tho Boors successful, ile ile elland to promise the pr?servation of boer independence, bul l'ave it (o bo lllldOl'HtOOd thal for one Ihiic; thc Hoers would certainly be deprived of Nie right to ai m themselves against ( ?real I tri I aili, THE QUADRENNIAL CIRCUS. Republican State Convention of South Caro lina Woois in Columbia. COI.IT.MUIA, Marci? 20.-Tho Re publican State Convention was to liavo met to-day, but tho State exe cutive committee consumed the en tire morning in settling contests and making up the preliminary roll. At 2 o'clock the skirmishers were out, but not a gun had been fired. Each del?galo is charged to tho brim with talk, and as a loader expressed it tins morning, they did not havo tho chance to vont their elo quence of*on, and when onco started it would continuo until far into tho night. There is a large attendance of delegates from all over tho Stato and the crowd is a familiar ono to those who have been handling Re publican conventions for yoars. Rob Smalls, Webster, Georgo Washing ton Murray, Purvis, Ensor, John R. Tolbert, John V Jones, Heed, Rod Tolbert, Deas, Dickerson, Lathrop, Morris, Sereven and all tho notablo ligures are here. At 2 o'clock tho hall of the House of Representatives was well lilied willi delegates and others. lt was a little after 2 o'elock when l{. R. Tolbert called the Convention to order and Secretary Johnson, of tho State committee, read the call issued for the National Convention by National Chairman Mark lianna. There were about twonty wdiitc men scated in tho Convention hall, all lhi* others being colored. The Slate Convention call was then read, providing for 125 dele gales and asking all classes of Re publicans to come into the regular organization. The counties in this Congressional 1 district were represented as follows: Abbeville-IL ll. Tolbert, Jr., J. .M. Collins, \V. H. Lomax. Anderson-M K. Cochran, Rob ert Price, M. S. Smith, John R. sims, j. s. Adams. Newberry -- IL 15. Williams, T. T. Tribblc, J. 1). Dawkins. Ocoucc-A. C. Merrick, W. J. Thomas, J. <L Daniels. Dickens -J. YV. Madden, A. M. Kolgor. The platform of the State Repub lican party was presented by Dicker son, who was the chairman, hy consent, ol" the committee on plat form, and it was unanimously adopted on motion of Prioleau, with out the change of a word. It read is follows : THU I" LAT Ko KM. We, the lb-publicans of the State >f South Carolina, in Convention as sembled, re-aflirm our adherence to the declaration of principles enun ciated in the platform of thc Na tional Convention at St. Louis, upon which .McKinley ami Hobart were nominated and whioh the American people so emphatically endorsed at Lho polls in November, LS?)' . \Ye congratulate the American neoplc upon the era o industria prosperity so auspiciou: iy begun and [grandly kept up under the adminis Ira! ion of President McKinley ant: upon tho further fact that they havt Lhf keenness and foresight to set md know that lirynnism and Domoc racy are menaces lo these oxotTh-'i iontlitions and that there triumpl would serve only to bring a roturi d' industrial depression, idleness ant ?vant lo the laboring classes and far mers, willi national dishonor and tin lumilintion o? our Republic in tin .yes of the progressive nations o lho world. Wc endorse the course of the pres ?ni Administration in so nobly am wisely socking to guard thc result d' tho triumph of tho American inn y and navy in rescuing million if people from the yoke of S pail isl ippression, hy instituting America inlhority in our newly acquired tot ?tory lill tho people of these posse* . i<ms are able to establish and main lain stable governments of thei iWlla Wo still protest against the suj pression of tim ballot of tho citizen )i South Carolina by the crimim milifention of the Constitution an aws of tho United Stales, onnclo Hider the color of law by the st called Constitutional Convention t 1895. And we contend that tl unjust deprivation of ono hundrc thousand eil ?zens of the State of thc righi of suffrage is a crime again tho Government, which wc call upi Congress lo place tho seal of coi demnation upon, by enacting sui laws as will protect the citizens thc I ni .. (1 Stales in the highe right tif citizenship-a voice in i! selection of their public officers-ai llius preserve in ils purity the Auiei ?.an doctrine that "all govcrnmoi derivo their just powers from t consent of tho governed." Wc i si st upon a free, hones! and cnligl rued ballot as (he bulwark ol' o republican from of government a thc great palladium of the rights a lihoi'l les of tho people. We condoi the Democratic parly of the St: for its ruthless ?ape of the ballot, which they accomplish present poli cal ends, ami warn them that th thus plant thc seed of sin and crii ?11 tho breast of tho youth of l Stale, which will some day return plague them. Kor tho national defence, for i reinforcement of the navy, for I enlargement of our foreign inarki for the employment of Amoru workingmen in thc mines, forei farms, mills, factories and ship yards, wc demand the immediate enactment of legislation similar to that favora bly reported to ouch brauch ol Con gress, so that Amorioan built, owned and Amorioan manned fillips may re gain the carrying of our foreign com merce. Wo condomn the orime of lynch ing and tho unmentionable orime which usually causes it, but wo insist that tho legally constituted authori ties aro adequate to proporly try and justly conviot all parties in tho State for whatever orime they may bo guilty, and wo deplore any resort to mob law, as being subversivo to law and ordor, dograding and corrupting in its inlluences upon the youth of tho State and country, which, if not abated, will soon bo as detrimental to tho best interests of tho land ns tho orime which tho mob so summarily seeks to avenge. We re-echo the sentiments of President McKinloy that tho ?Courts and not tho mob Bhould execute the law," and to this ond we invoko tho aid of tho pulpit and thc press and tho moral in ll uenoo of the good people overywhoro lo arouse an enlightened public ronti tnent agninst "lynch law" and tho mimes that generally call it into exe cution ; that neither tho law of tho home or the law of tho land bo vio lated, and that they botli bo saved from degradation and ruin. It had originally been intended to present planks soveroly arraigning Lho dispensary system and its scan dals and condemning ''tho enmities practiced at tho State prison." These I?ad been drawn up, but were not presented to the convention. After the platform had been tdopted tho inevitable resolution cn lorsing ibo McKinley administration ,vas presented and adopted and thc lologates at largo pledged to the re lom?nation of President McKinley. Thc Webster slato went through villi a rush. At 12.05 the convention adjourned lino die. "I used Kodol DyspepsiaOuro In my amity with wonderful reiuilt*. It gives inmediato relief, is pleasant to take aud s truly tho dyspeptic's best friend," ays E. Hartgerind, Ovorisel, Mich. Di gests what you eat. Cannot fail to euro, iold by Dr. J. W. boll, Walhalla. Plant Somo Broom Corn. Tho Anderson Advocate editorially nges our farmers to begin planting ?room corn and wo endorse tho suggos ion. With tho increase of cotton mills hero is a tremendous demand for brooms rom tho mills thenisolvcs which buy by ho hundred dozens, and from hundreds if operatives who can not afford to vasto time gathering broom sedgo and weeping their houses, and breaking heir backs with little dabs at tho dirt. Vc havo already several broom found ics in this neighborhood and aro likely 0 have more. Tho market is boro and an not bc closed until all the cotton ailis aro gone, which is not likely to lappon. Tho broom corn soils now at ?50- a ton, and a quarter of a ton 102.50 worth-can bo made on an acre of airly good land. Of courso tho price is mw- high, but oven at half tho monoy irooni corn will pay far hotter than cot on. A 100 pound bale of cotton to tho oro at 8 cents is $.'!0, and a quarter of a on of broom corn at $125 a ton is $31.26, vitltout any picking, ginning or bagging 0 pay for. Write to Clemson College, whore thc grioultural experts aro paid to givo just ho information you want, and ask for nothoda of preparing land, how to got ced and other hints. If our farmers re alive and tako advantage of their op lortunities they can gather into thoir wu yawning pockets many thousands of 01 lars which tire now sont away for ?room corn. - Greenville News. Kev. W. E. Sit/.er, W. Ca ton, N. Y., fritos: "I had dyspepsia over twenty cars, and tried doctors and medicines idthout benefit. I was persuaded to usc Codol Dyspepsia (hue and it helpod nm rom the start. I believe it to bo a panu ca for all forms of indigestion." lt di ests what you eat. Sold hy J, W. Holl. Colonel Orr's Testimony. Tho ( hai lotte Observer, of a recent ate, says: In tho .Manufacturers' (duh yesterday norning at lo o'clock the sub-oommit OO of the United States Industrial oom idssiotl continued its investigation of he economic conditions affecting North nd South Carolina. Tho first witness to como before tho ommittee was Col. J. I.. Orr, the Presi tont and Treasurer of tho Piedmont lantifaotliring company, of Oreonvillo, i. C. Col. Orr gave an interesting ac imut of industrial life in tho South. In he main ho found thc conditions aatis actory. lie said that lila company oin iloyod only white labor, and that coi ned help in manufacturing enterprises s an untried experiment tho success of vb lob ho questioned. Col. Orr said that tis State was taxed to tho limit and iceds national educational advantages ir aid along industrial lines. Unconscious Over a Yenr and Recovered. About three years ago bowls Feaster, olorod, acoidontly shot, (?allic Means, olorod, the bullet, a 112-oalibro lodg ng in tho front brain, and from tho of oid. of which she lay for moro than a 'ear and could not speak and could earccly move herself and had to be fed. s'otwithstanding the bullet is still ?rn ledded in her brain, sho is now aldo to valk, talk, sing and fond herself, and villi tim exception of being partially .araly/.ed on one. sido, is apparently all ). K. Wo doubt if S similar caso is on coord in thc world. - Union Progress Hour? tho J* lho Kind You Have Always Bought . ?- -- Largs Salo ol Colton. lu Anderson last Friday 2,500 halos of vu robotise cotton was sold at OJ 'couts .cr pound, brown, Osborne & Co. sold ,oun, .1. J. Frotwoll 700, and J. s. Fow er .soo. Thc total amount involved is tpproximaloly $115,000 and ibo 2,500 ?ales were sold in hulk to (loo. (!. Smith >f Milledgovlllo, (?a., for export to ?miope through .1. .'. Frotwoll, of An I ermin Irish Potato Culturo. With other practical Buggestions made on the oultivatinn of irish po tatoes by Mr. Morrison, as ropoted by Dixie Farmer, vere the follow ing : After you have decided what va riety you wish to plant, the next thing is how to plant for best results. Somo potato growers advocate planting ono eyo, somo two, others three, others a small potato whole, jomo largo potatoes Whole, while, Otbe.rs say all you neod is to oat tho potatoes and plant tho peelings. Now, I find in this, as in other b'niogs whore dootors differ so widly, tho middle ground is tho safest. I therefore recommend tho selecting :>f largo and woll shaped potatoes owing a olonr skin, with full oyes that havo not been sprouted ; then mt so that caoh pieco has at leant two oyes and a part of tho heart or joro of the potato. This plan ia jailed by Dr. S tur to vant tho soion ,ifio method of cutting need potatoes ; but it is not now by any moans, for t baa boon practiced by our pooplo, he Sootoh farmers, for ovor 80 years, and they simply oalled it tho ;ominon sense way. In cutting you should uso a very yuin, narrow bladed knife, an old ta >lo or caso knife that has been ;round thin and sharp will answer Tho reason for this is, that a thick jacked knife, such as a pocket knifo, lauses tho potato to craok across ho coro or oyo roots and oxtend rom tho oyo to tho center, although 'ou don't readily soo them ; but by he aid of a potato that has tho core tolored, you will get tho idea. I lavo found seed to do hotter when ?ut a day or two before planting IM10 cut part becomes dryer and is noro easily handled. Dry wood shes sifted over out seed has also ;ood effect. ITavo tho drills opened n the morning and loft open during he greater part of the day, c-o that ho soil and tho seed may get warm, /hieb will give the Beed a quicker tart than they otherwiao would get. Mant seed with the eyes up, in tho irepared drii;3, about twelvo inches part, and cover lightly. If your und needs any additional manure, ow on top of drills from 100 to OOO onnds of good fertilizers per acre, f the land becomes caked by heavy ains it will pay to run a light har ow on tho drills to break up the rust before thc plants are up ; then gain when three to four inches high un a cultivating harrow across the rills. From that on tho soil should e frequently stirred so that lt may etain the moisture as well as to joscn the ground around tho plants. Vhilc I favor in tho south level cul uro as a general thing, owing to bc long drouth wo have, yet 1 have ad tho best results from slightly illing or hoeing up tho drills at thc ime of laying by tho crop, which hould be just before tho blossom oincs on ; after that potatoes should ot be disturbed. Joan th? J* The Kind You (lava Always Bought Watterson on tho Situation. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis i Ho (Ky.) Courier-Journal was in New Ork last week. Ho does not think there .ill ho any serious trouble in Kentucky, Matters arising out of tho Qubomato lal contest and tho assassinai iou of Mr roobol," bo said, "aro bl tho Courts, nd Micro they will bo 'adjudicated. I ou't believe tboro will ho any blood hod. In my opinion tho Courts will ocide in favor of the Democrats, and 1 olieve that all Kentuckians will respect idly abido by tho decision of tho courts.' ? OASTOHXAI Jean th? J* Tho Kind You Have Always Bough! -.--^ . ?-~ Ullin is Flag Lieutenant. Lieutenant Victor Bluo, tho Soutl karolina boy whoso oxploits in the naval porations in tho West Indian campaign uring the Spanish war brought bit ;uno, bas boon selected hy Hoar Admiral Lompil as bis dag lieutenant. Roar Ad lirai Komplf has recently been assigne o tho command of a division of th isiatio squadron. Sacrificed to Blood Poison. Tho?* who have novor had Blood Pol ..n omi not know what A desperate eon (lilian it can produce-. This torrtbh dite*?* willoh tho doctors aro totrdlj unable ?. our?, ii communicated fron on? generation to another, inflicting lb taint upon countless Innocent one?. Som? y??r* duo I WA? Inoculated willi pol so) t>j* ? !)..n. llfeeifd my bftbo with blew ('int. Ta? little ono wa? anequ*l to tho ttniL'tfle. M-^, ?MI! ll? lita vf?? yiol?ed ?^jK?sPW Mp to th? fearful pelion, yr "^TBM^. For ?1? lon* year* 1 ?ut- 7 \ ? ferud untolO mUery. 1 JL. ,at^. WW t/a$ covered with ?or?* tB/vB^'- ?Sw ?nd ulcer? from head t? pf 7^ ?m foot, and no )*jigM?c? t?A ({f HR nxprni? my loella*. ?K?-$ of woe during tho?? \o%% ,a?Sy "TraF years. I h?d thw P?#t ?flffferiffjgMM? m?dlc?) tre?tiuont. ??v. H^^BBB?jiBjBBSfc .ral ehyalcl?iit aiiccee JSBflHuPSHM^ nlvely ireatud inn. hut ?ll v^HW^ilu te ?o pwr?o?e.. The wer .ar/ ?un i?ot??h teemed to add (net to %h< awful flame whioh WM devon ring me. i we .?vlied hy Irland? who hnd He- ii wonrterfu .Ure? in (Ute by lt, to try Swift's .hiacKlo. W? (pt two \n>tt)CH. und 1 foll hope nptnln revive ll *%T breatt-hop? for hf? I th and lui|>i>lnc* attain. I Improved from the Htarl. ?nd it cuni fT?t<? ?nd porfeet cure WAH tho renell. S. 8. I . tbe only blood remedy whlah f?*che? do? poi At H cato?. Mun. '[. W. baa. Montgomery, Al?. Of tho many blood remedia?, fl. S. 8 la the only ono which can roach dcop seated, violent onset T.t nover 'ailt U nure perfectly and permanently th? mont desperat? enees which aro bftyonr! ibo roach of other remedie*. SS?Blood I? PUBKi/r VKOBTAnMi, and it the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain mercury, potash, or other mineral. ^Valuable book* mailed free by Sw Bpooiflo Company, Atlanta, Georgia, Tho Kind You I lavo Always 1 in use for over 30 years, 1 and ht H omi l I Allow J All Counterfeits, Imitations ; pertinents that trillo with ? Infants and Children-lix po What is C Custorla is a substituto for C and Soothing- Syrups. It is contains neither Opium, rvr< substance. Its ago is its gu and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It rollovos Teething I and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving Tho Children's Fanaceo-Th GENUINE C?31 Bears the ? The KM You Ha1 In Use For O' THC OKHTAUn COMPANY, TT MU Secretary Wilson to bc at Tirzah. Tho Columbia oorrospoiidont of tho barloaron Post says that it ia not un koly that tho big Alliance encampment t Tirzah this ?ummor will havo Socre iry of Agriculture Wilson, who is, abovo ll things, an agriculturist, to deliver io main address. Mr. Wilson niado a uod impression on his southern t rip last >ring and presented so many forcible leas about stock raising and tea and )bacco culture in this section that it is nliovod au address from him will prove ny bencllcial to tho farmers of I'ppor DUth Carolina. Secretary Wilson has ?ready beon approached on the subject, ul ho will endeavor to accept tho invi ition whoa extended. Tho British forces under laud Roberts >ok lUoonifontein, the capital of tho range Free State, a few days ago with nt a struggle A delegation of leading tizens met tho British outside tho city id delivered up the keys. Thc British ildicrs aro said to ho very much pleased j tho determination of their govern icnt to deprive tho South African Ko ablics of their indopondonco. Accord ig to tho present outlook, although tho ritish may again bo opposed before my roach thoro, tho probability is that io last desperate stand of tho Hoers will o mado at Pretoria. -Tlic Atlanta Senii-Wookly Journal id TDK COURIRR for $i.?? a yoar. Taylor has appealed for Federal inter ironco in tho political row in Kentucky. A lingo wino barrel, woighing seventy ms, lias just been built at Nancy for the aris Exposition. Its cost was $'10,000. Over two million dollars has been hp-j roprintod for tho relief of tho Porto I ?cans in a bill that has just passed tho mato. The Amorioail Tobacco Company has osed its factory in New York. The lason given is thal labor there is too1, ?gil, and that cheaper labor can bo had i other places. Norfolk is contemplating tho erection ? a monument to Father Pyan, near tho i-aves of (ifty Confederate soldiors, in linwood cemetery. Norfolk is Kath or yan's reputed birthplace. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. ihe Kind You Have Always Bought 3ignaturo of C^^/?f^^^^S Wo know some people wdio in tho me of troulilc are as "the shadow f a great rock in a weary land." 'herc are others who are as thorns i the flesh. --4.?-. , It is not uncommon for our pray ra to bo levelled at some person resent, or at something, instead of eing lifted up to (Jod, the hearer of rayer. If our religion doesn't make us ind and patient at home, and truth il and honest with our fellowmen o either have the wrong kind of iligion, or very little of it. The Norfolk Landmark observen int "a Boer marksman on tho topjo f a kopje can dropje a bullet in the ghi spot je almost every popjo and ever seems to want to stop j e." A Christian teacher said to us nco that the older ii man gets the lore lie thinks of the morey of (Jod. ?? a sign of ripening.-A. li. Pros ytorian. There are many attractive do '.riptions of heaven given in the cripttires. Probably there is none lore enticing to lovers of our Lord ian Paul's--"with Christ." Our lives ought to he, if we are hristians they will he, above the orld around tm. The (Jospel is a inver and when it gets into the onrt it must afoot tho life. If tho cart is changed the life must, be. Viva hundred negroes from the sur lUlldillg country gathered at Athens, a., last Sunday, for Ibo purpose of inii ating to tho Mississippi Valley. They lOUght they were to get fi co transpor tion, ?iud the police had great dilliculty i keep them elf tho train. Tho author los aro at a loss lo know whin to do Ith ihe Negroes. ??* Sought, and which has hoon [las borne tho signature of is hoon made under his por uiino*vision nineo its infancy, ao ono to deceive you in this, and Substitutes are hut Ex uul endanger the health of rionce against Experiment. ASTORIA 'astor Oil? Paregoric, Drops Harmless and Pleasant. It ?rphino nor other Narcotic, arantco. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles, cutes Constipation tes tho Food, regulates tho f healthy and natural sleep, o Mother's Friend. "?Ri?t?LW?Y? re Always Bought ver 30 Years. nmr.TBUT, mw vow? OITV. Goorgia and South Carolina aro making an oxohnngo ot capital, which is good business. Tho Pucolot factory pooplo aro to pul. a million dollar mill near QainoBvillo, whilo tho Augusta milters aro coming over to Aiken io oreel, a bleachory. Here is a story that struck us as funny, says the Oklahoman : "A man built a new house of which lie was very proud. Among other contriv ances ho had an arrangement where by ho could pull a lever and a bath tub would come out into his bed room, where lie would explain the patent. I will show you how it works, he Baid. Touching tho lover, the bath tub came sailing out into the room, and his wife was in it." Good Advice from a Colored School Teacher. Messrs. Editors : Give notice in your next issue that I lia ve just dosed my school near Old 1 veto rn ehureh. I have taught school for twenty-five years. The only trouble I have seen of tho colored race is, they try to live too fast and not fast enough in the right way. My dear colored friends, iivo in ac cordance willi your income. If you carn '25 or 40 cents per day, don't live beyond that. Always save part of your earnings. Yours respectfully, T. 1). GUA NT. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It arti tidally digests tbe food and aida Mature in strengthening and recon structing tho exhausted digestive or gans. His the latest discovered il i gest aut and tonic. No oilier preparation can approach it In eflleiertcy. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ilcaduchc.Gastralgla,Cramps and all other results of impcrfectdigestion. PrlcoSOc.and tl. targe Biro contai ns BM times sniallslzo. Hook all nbontdysnopsla mulled f ruo Prepared by E. C. DcWITT fis CO. Chicago FOR SA Mi RY DR. J. YV. HELL. Notice io Township Boards ol Assessors. rilli IC Township Hoards of Assessors .1. are requested to meet, at my ellice for the purpose of assessing tho value of personal property on tho ?lays mentioned below, lo-wit : The Assessors for Center, Chattoogi., Kcoweo and Pulaski Townships, on Tues day, April 171 li. Tho Assessors for Seneca, Tugaloo, Wagoner and Whitowalcr Townships on Wednesday, April 18th. Tho County Hoard of Kipinlization will meet at my ellice on Tuesday, 'JIth of April. Thc gentlemen mentioned below have been appointed Township Assessors, to wit: Center-J. W. bennion, L, O. Pince and A. P. Grant. Chnttoogn-L. A. King, W. II. Mon gold and W. G. Russell. Keowoe-K. A. l eny, ,1. X, Mulkoy ; and T. A. Grant, Pulaski N'. Phillips, Gcnrgo Matheson and K. I). Potboil Seneca-W. (>. Hamilton, S. C. Pig gorstaff and W. M. Campbell. Tugaloo-O. ?. Walk? ? ':e<>. K. 'single ton ami A. Zimmerman. Wagoner-,). I). Isboll, I). K. McAlistcr i and J, J, Ansel. Whitewater J, L. Talley, I). I). Alex- ; auder and J, ll. Wigington. Tho Township As..essors arc directed to appear before the Clerk of the Court and 1)0 sworn, which is thc only commis sion reepm-ed. .1. P. KEESK, County Auditor Coonee Comity, S. (.'. March 20, 1000. * 12-lfi Notico to Debtors and Croditors anil Final Sottlement. HST AT K oi .1. O. A HA MS, Dm KASKD. A l.l, persons I nd ob tod to tho estate XJL of J. < >. Adams, deceased, aro hereby not i Hod lo make payment lo thc undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present tho same, duly altos tod, on or before Saturday, the I llb day of April, lt MM), or ho haired. Also, application will ho made to D. A. Smith, Ksi|., Judge of Prob:, o for OconOO County, SintC of South Carolina, nt his oflha>, at Walhalla Court House, Oil Saturday, April l illi, 1000, nt 11 o'clock in thc forenoon, or as soon thereafter AS said application can ho hoard, for leave to make final sci t lenient of the estate ol .1. <). Adams, deceased, and for final dis- - chariro as said Administrator, lt. I.. ADAMS. A.hn'r. t March 12, 1000, lill f ??UTH?RN RAILWAY. J Ooudonsod Sohodulo o? Ptueinugor Trains, v IB Effect D'j-3. 10,1899. j Ve?, No. 18. FBI Mn Northbound. No. 12. No. 8S. lix. No. 3>i. 1 Dully Dally Sun. Daily Lv. Atiai?oTcT 7 60 a 12 00m 4 80p ll&Op ? " Atlanta,KT SWn lOOp 6 W)p 12 60 0 " Nororois.. OUOII. 0 23p ' Wa " buford. . 10 OJ U . 7 03 p I 5a a , " Gainesville 10 36u 8 Wp 1 atp 2 18 II " Lula. 10 68 a 2 151? 8 00p 2 US u ?J " Ooruclln.... Il ?? ?. 8 30p " Mt. Airy... ll ?0 a. 6 Oftp ...... Ly. To?ooft..... il Mn 8 TOp i_9JW]J 3&U Ar. Klboi ton. 6 -Wp ... 1145a Ly, Klborton... _0j0Oji . ...... . "I Lv. W'mlnstor. jg Bim. " 4 04 u I " Sonocii. ia 6a p 4 15p . 4 28 a " Central.... 1 46 p. 4 Wo " Greenville 2 Otp 6 22 p. ll 00 a " " Hpiir'blirg. ?87p 0 13 p. 7 03 a -i " OuiTnoy.... 4 20p 0 45 p . 7 45 a I I' hliiok?iburg 4 USp 7 02p. 8 02a J " Kliiit'eMt.. 6 03p. 8 27 a " Gusluulfi... Mop...... 8 51ft " Qhitrlott?.. 5 ?Op 8 I8p. 0 50a Ar. Gro'imboro 0 Ofl p 10 -47 p ... 12- 2? p Lv. Gro'nsboro. ll 46p. . Ar. Norfolk. . 8 25 a. . ?j Af'."bau vino... ll 25p ll .Kip. 1 38 p Ar. Blohinoad*. OOO a ooon . 0 26 ti Ar. WbliiRton.. ? ?u. 8 CO p " BiilOicl'K . 8 00 a. ll 25 p " Ph'dolphlft. 10 15 a. 2 60 ft x " Now Yoi If. 12 tim . C 23 o ^ FstMa Ves. Southbound. No. 06. Xo. 3?. No. ll. ii Daily. Dally. Dally. J. Lv. fo.V.,Pii.R. 12 lon 4 DOp. . 11 " Pb'dolphla. 3 60 ii 0 65 ti. . li " Beltimore.. 0 22 ii 0 30p., " Wush'ton.. ll ifni io45p. . 2< I.V. Rlohmoitt... Pi 01 li MOOp ll COp 77TT ;{; ir: Dauvlllo.... 6 48p 6 60ft o 10al. Lv. Vr,,.f"U{. .. 0 00 a 8 1161> . . AT. t+ro'tislioro 3 Wp 6 'ju . . Lv. Grs'nsboro 7 10 p 7 05 ri 7 37 n . N Ar. ?hHrlotto.. 0 15]) 0 25 II 12 06m . LV. G?stenla... lU42p IO 07 a t I2p . a, " King's Mt. 1 atp . " Biaoksburg H 25 p 10 45 a 2 Oflp . o, " Gaff noy., ll 42p 10 5sa 2 24p ... " Bpar'borg. 12 20? ll 34 ti 3 15P . IJ " QrOonvillo. 1 Uti li I2 30p 4 ?0 II? II I.I .. " Central. 5 lip Ng; ??> 11 " Bunoon_ 2 82 a I 30 p Hosp J?x- 1< " W'minstor. H 25p s"u- p " Tocooil. _jL?'* :? _;? !:M> 7 (Kip tl 05 a Lv. ?lli?rt?ii. .T .. . "7. OW ii "Twp. I Ar. Wlhorton. ll 45 a 6 10p. ..... Lv. Mt. Airy. 7 ?S p ll 80 il " Cornel in. 7 32 j? 5 35 n " Lula. 4 18 u 3 Hp S Oil p 0 57 a tl " Gntnnsvlllo 4 ?On ;iU3p 8 211 pi 7 20a " " Buford_ 6 02 a. 8 48 p 7 4s n 11 " Noreross, 5 25 II. 0 isp 8 27 a Ar. Atilinta,ICT 0 10 II I 55 p 10 0(> o' ll 30 II > " Athuitii.CTl 6 IO JJ 3 55 ii_0 ",IPJ__8J10JJ Botwoon Lulu nuil AthoiiH. N R?TTC 7 i N?T?o. Ex. No. 13. STATIONS. No. 12. Ex. Sun. Daily. j Daily. Sun. 8 Kin ll 09n Lv...Lula Ar! 10 50a 7 35 n 8 84 p ll lula "Mnysvlllo" lo lt? nj 7 00 p 8 60)1 ll 62 I' " iliiriiioiiv " III O.', ul 0 3S ]i 0 ?Op 12 OOp Ar. Allions'. Lv1 0 Wal 0 00 p Noto OIOHO connection ?it?lo nt Lulu with main lino trains. "A" a. in. "P" p m. "SI" noun. "N" night-. " Chesapeake Lino B tea morn In dally service >. between Norfolk and BaUlnioro. Non. 37 mid 38-Daily Washington mid > Boutliwo.itorn Vestibule Limited. Through 1 Pullman alCOpillgcai'R bet ween Now York and 4 Now Orleans, vin Washington, Atlanta and 5 Montgomery, und also between Now York aud MoinnhlB, vin Washington, Atlanta mid Mir- * mlnghniii. Als-> ulngllllt PULLMAN LlllllAltV I ?UBKIIVATION ('Alls bet ween Al lulita and Now I York. Ftrstchiss I boron uh tu ra conchos bo- 1 twoon Washington and Atfiiuta. Dining curs servo nil men ls on ronlo. Leaving Washing hinton Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays o tourist Hloopinu car will run through holwoon h WaBhlnglon mid San Praiiciscowithout ohnn'go. Pu 11 mn ii drawhiK'i'ooni Blooping oars botweon Qroonnboro mid Norfolk. OIOKO connootton ul Noj-foilt for O i.n POINT OOM KOUT. NUM. ?15 mid :f?--t'nitoil Stiiti-s fast Mail runs 1 eoltd botweon Washington and Now Orleans, Tia Southern Hallway, A. A- W. P. K. H. ?md L. N. H. H., heilig i-mu posed of oouohos, through without oiuui)fo for passotigorfl of all ?iineK03. Pul i mn ii drawing-room sleopliis cara " ictwiion Now York and Now Orleans, vin At ?uta nod Montgoinory und holwoon Char lotte mid Atlanta. Dilling ours sorvo nil I menlH oii route. Nos. 11,33, 84 and 12-Pullnian Blooping ours i betwoon Klehinond und Charlotte, via Dim Vjllo, soutliliouiKl Nos. ll und 83, norlhhomul Kos. R4 mid 12. FRANK S. GANNON, J M. GULP, Third V P. ?on. Mgr. T M., Washington. W. A. TURK, 8. ??. HARDWICK, Oh P. A.. Wushington._A. t4. P. A., At lan tn. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule lu lOIYoot DoconOwr 10th. 1890. _ amiminva i?xi Sim. T)nily _BTATION8. N.u No ll. Lv. ?harlestoh.. 7 ?? i\ ni " Stimmervlllo. ? tl ? m '* Branchville. s jj n in " Orangohurg. 0 23 a ni " Ktiigvlllo. . J0J?_iJi? I7v. Snvunnnh. 12 05 u ni " Rnrnwoll. 4 00 a in " Blackville. . 4 16 u m ?TV. Cfiiumhta............ . Tl OS A m " Prosperity. io n'n " Newlsirry. 12 26 p m " NiniMv-s.x. 1 20 p m " Grconwooit. T 40 a in 1 65 p m AJJ^. HtHlgOB. J?'Ki ii m 2 16 p ni Lv. At???uvflle.. . . 7 :u a ni 1 35 p n. Ar. Bolton ." ~ S 55 ii iii 3 ?? p in Ly, Audei'Bon. 8 20 n ml 2 06 p ni Ar. Green ville. M io ft iii 4 16 p m Ar. ?iTuiitu.(tlon.Timo) ;i 66 p ml 0 00 p ni BTATIQN8. LT. Green -Ule. 6 ilO p m IO 16 a m " Piedmont . O (Ki p in 10 40 n m " Willlniniitoii. ll 22 i> m 10 66 n m Kr. Anderson 7 15 p ni ll 40 n in Lv- Bolion . 5 45 p ni! H 15 a in Ar. Donan ld s 7 15 p nil ll 4(> a ni Ar. AblwvTflo. 8 10 i> ni 12 26 ii ni Cv. Hodges.... ......... < U? pTii "Ti 66 a m Ar. Groeiiwood. soo p m 12 20 p m .' Ninety-Six. 13 65 p ra " Nowliorrv. 2 00 p in " Prosporlly. 2 14 p in " Columbia .,. 8 80 P ni Ar. STaekviile.. r.T......... ff?S a nt " Barnwoll. ? 20 a m " Bnvannuh............. 6 15 a m Lv. Kingviiie._'? .T.~4 43 p iii " Orangobura. 6 84 p rn " Hrnnohvlllo. t) 17 p ni " Hnminervillo. 7 88 p tn Ar. Charleston. 8 15 bm 'Daily, Onilyi am.inovs |"BillyI Daily No f No. lil. PTA riONo. I No. 14. N... 10. ?? ?KlpTuOn l.v..(Muirle, on..Ar s" l"ip; 7 o-is 12 00ni 7 41 n " Summerville " 7 88 pl 5 62n 1 55ft1 s 65ft " .nrnnehvillo. " 0 02 p 4 20a 2 60 ni 0 23 n " OlMIUjebu r.i< " 6 31 pl 3 46 n 4 no a in Km " . Kiiigviho " _4 13 p 2 :i2 n 12 0.5 ni.Lv. .tfftvaliiiiih XT'. 6 16 n 4 ooii. " ..Burnwell . " . 8 20a 4 16ni. ... " ..Blnckville. " . ll 06 n 880a ll40n " ..Columbia.. 8 Sop 0 80p 0 Or n 12 20 p " . ..AlMton.. " 2 30 pl 8 Wu 10 ni n| I 23p " . . Siintue... " 1 23p 7 41)p lo Min 2 io pl " .Onion. " I 09p 7 80p 10 311 n 2 22 p " Mtfonesvlllo.. " 12 25 p 0 50ji Pi 64 ii1 2 87p " ....Paeolot .... " 12 14 p 0 42 p 11 25 ni 3 lop Ar Spiirtuuhurtt Lv ll 46 n 0 16 p ll lil II 3 l?i p!l.v Spiirlanhnr^ Ar ll 17 n 6 00 p 2 ar pl 7 (X) p|Ar...Ashov|Uo ...Lv s 05 u 8 05$ "P" l>. in. "A" n. m. "N" night. Pul hann palace Blooping en rs on Trains 35 mid lld, U? and 3s. on A. und ( I. division. Dining oar.' DH those train? servo all meals enroule. Trains leave Spnrtanblirg, A. & C. division iiorllilsmnili 7:08 n. m., 3:;i7 p.m., 11:111 p. m. (VoBtihulo Limited)! southbound 12:20a, 1:16 p. m., ll :84 a. m.. (VCBtlhulo Limited.) Trahis leave Greenville, A. and C. division nnrlliliound,0:00 a. m., 2:;il i>. m. and 5:22 p. in (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound. 1:80 n. in l:;to p. m.. V?-.:M p. m. tVestibuled Limited) Trains li mid 10 carry eloL'iint I "u 1 lin mi sloe] inn ears liol ween Suvnilllllll und ABIIO ville en route dully hoi ween .luelnonvtllo and Cinda null. Ais('i Pullman Drawing-room sleeping Bars hot ween ( 'lui rtesion mid ( 'ohnnhin (CRANK S.GANNON, Third VP. A- i i en. Mgr., Washington, D. C W. A. TURK, E G Oil. Puss. A ti't.. A WiiHliington, )>? O J. M, cr LP, Traille Mgr., Washington, 1>. C H. HARDWICK, 'i Gen. I'nss. Ag't. A ' .iiiilu, On BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS MBJ Mpr> i MAUI mnima 'ri, i DE9IGN3 rYvTT1^ CopvniGHTS Ac. Anvnno "rn,Mu?- ii okolch and <losorliitl'>n nmy null-lily merrimu our oi-inlon free whet her un Inronllnn is pmhuiiiy n?toijtnhto. (Vitiniiiitilea I h ms slr Irl ly oi m Hi lon I lui. I lu ml lu mk on I'ul rn ta HOIII ff co. MM,' i nponcy i<>, .-..- p.iiri.i . Putouts tukru ile ,i ,-h .Munn ,V Co. receive .f.rriiil iiorlrr, wit lunn OllSTgO, In tho Scientific Xnicriciin. A lifinflsornoly Hhmtratod hookly, i.nriiesi etr. oulnt lon of any solon tl tie jnurnni. Torms, ? ; n roar! four mont hs, fl, Suiii i>y uti newadoalers, MUNN &Co.36,,,foad^' New York llruurh Olllrr. 1.25 !.' St., WiishlinUi.n, ll. O. Tm. Cm lin n ami thc Atlanta (Jonsti ut ion ami tho I lome ami Farm one year or tho H ii III of W" Li A. *W" CARDS. J. KTMULINO. ;. {E. L. IlKIiNbOtf. ?TR1BLING S" HERNDON. Attomeys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. 'ROMPT ATTENTION GlVKN fO ALL BuiB NE8S ENTKUSTKI) TO TIIKM. January 0, 1898. . T. JAYNKS. I J. Wi SUKI on. -H IA YNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. [3 ROM PT attention givon to all busi> L noss commit t rd to thoir cai o. January 12, 181)5. Blue Ridge R. R. II. C. HE ATTI 15, KKCKIVKK. TIMK TA ULK NO. 12. UPERSEDEfi TIMK TA lt LE NO. ll. El?octivo U.00 A. M., Jan. 28, WOO. WESTBOUND, Daily. Daily Pnss'g'r. Mixed, io. No, ll. No. 5, J *Andorson... .Lv.. 3 80 pin 0 80 am 7 t Don vor. :> 46 pin 0 51 am J lAutun. 8 50 pin 7 00 am 5 ?Pondloton. 3 55 pin 7 OD am il tChorry Crossing. 4 00 pm 7 18 am i> 1 Adam's Crossing. 4 04 phi 7 24 am ?.{"-*.**?>?. \I??Z I ?West Dinon. 4 45 pm 8 17 am I ?Wallialla... .Ar.. 4 50 pm 8 28 am KAST1IOUN1). Daily, Daily Pass'g'r. Mixed. lo. No. 12. No. 0. 1 ?Wallialla_Lv.. I) 10 am 5 85pm ? *West Union. 1) Hi am 6 ll pu? ."4l""" I! SSS i 1 Adam's Crossing. 0 48 am (1 41? pm J iCherry Crossing. 0 53 am 0 55 pm 5 ?Pendleton . 10 01 am 7 Ol j)in ) tAutun.10 01) am 7 15 pm 7 t Denver.10 18 am 7 24 pm J ?Anderson... Al.. 10 40 am 7 45 pm (*) Regular stop; (1) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations y take on or lot ol? passengers: Phiu ey's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway [o. ? at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern Railway os. 11 and :)8 at Seneca. J. R. ANDKHRON, .Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. SCMKOri.K IN Kl-T-'KCT ,11'NH 2GTII, 18'JS. On and after .lune 20th Mic following sohrdulo ill he run over the l'lokoiis Itailroad for tho urposo of hauling freight and passengers, vic. o. !l. Dally Kxeent Sunday. No. 10. cad Down. ?Mixed Train. Rcatl lip, .ju a ni.Lv PioUcns Ar.T BO KUI oo a m.Ar Hanley Lv.7 of? u ni o. 12. Daily tixcepl Sunday. No. ll. OAd Down. Passenger Service. Head U|l. OU ii ni.Lv I'lokena Ar.6-i:> i> in 40 ii ni .Ar Hanley Lv.6 05 i> ui Trains will stop to take nu or let o IV passenger* ; tho following; crossings: Ferguson's, l'ar nis's and MnuUlui's. l)0|Hlt will he. open for thc receiving and (IelIv y ni freight from 8 a. m. to 12 m. WO will make it to ymir interest to pat rout ZO iir homo road hy "giving good service and riiuipt attention. \,.....,V,MI I'U,|'U 'S k- ?0008, President. Approvou. ji( .,. 'jTAYLOK, ?on. Manager. atlantic Coast JLiine, Passenger Department? Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. 'asl Lino. Between Charleston and Col si ni iii;? anti Upper ?South Carolina and North Carolina? CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ill elicct February 24th, 181)7. WK ST WA Kl). .No. 52. oavo Charleston. 7 00 a m " Lanes. 8 20 " " Sumter. 9 35 " rrtvo Columbia.10 55 " " Prosperity.ll 58 p m " Nowberry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " " Laurens. 1 15 " " Greenville.8 oo " " Spartanburg. :i oo " " Winnshoro. ? 13 pm " Charlotte. 8 20 " " llendersonvillo.0 0:1 " *' Ashevillo. 7 00 " EASTWARD. ?No. 58. eave Asheville. 8 20 a ni " llendersonvillo.0 15 11 " Spartanburg.ll 45 " " Greenville.li rsi <? " Laurens.> " 41 Clinton... 2 10 " " Nowberry. 2 57 " " Prosperity. :1 18 " " Columbia. B 15 " nive Sumter. 0 86 " " Lanes. 7 48 " " Charleston. 0 26 " . Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between bal lest?n and Columbia. S. C. II. M. EMERSON, G OU* i Passenger Agent. J. R. KEN LY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traillo Manace)-. THE CHARLESTON LINE." DUTll CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. imo Table in Effect January 1st, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (East Hound-Daily.) v Columbia. 0 45 am r branchville. 8 52 am V branchville. 0 05 am r Charleston.ll 00 am v Columbia. 3 55 pin r ( ballest?n. 8 17 pm (West Hound.) v Charleston. 7 00 am r Columbia .ll OD am v Charloston.5 ;io pm r branchville. 7 85 pm v branchville. 7 50 pm r Columbia.lt) 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (Hast bound-Daily except Sunday.) v Columbia. 8 55 pm ft 20 am r Camden. 0 38 pm 11 40 am (West Hound.) v Caradon. 8 45 am 8 00 pm r Columbia.ll 00 am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West Hound -Daily.) v Columbia. (I 45 am ;t 55 pm 1 branchville. 8 52 am ti 02 pin r Augusta.ll 51 am 10 45 pm (Hast Hound.) v Augusta. 0 20 am .'1 55 pm r branchville. 8 52 am (I 02 ?mi v branchville. 8 55 um 7 50 pin r Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AIM JUSTA AND WASH 1NCTON KX PRESS. (North Hound.) v A ugusta. . 2 .*><) pm 1 Aiken. .! 00 pm r Denmark. 4 12 pm (South Hound.) v Denmark. 0 17 am r Aiken. . 7 IO am 1 Augusta. 7 55 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. lil, id arriving at, Columbia af 11.00 a. m. in solid from ('harleston to Asheville. Through sleeper on train leaving liaiieston at 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, con? leting at branchville willi train leaving durabin at 8.45 p. m. Any further Information can bo oh med from lt, L. SKAV, Union Ticket Agent, Union Depot Columbia, S. (', L. A. ICMERSON, Trafilo Mgr,, Ch ;i| ICM) oil, S, 0,