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Cbc Jicote cc (fourier. PUBLISHED EVERY WEONE8?AY MORNING. U . JAYNE8, SHELOR, SMITH & STECK. ll. T. .1AYNK8. 1 ,,1)H , ,..,.." I 1>. A. NMITII, J. W. SHKI.OH, ) hUH- 1 1 VO*- I J- A. R'J KOK. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 Pl ll ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. ECjp" Communications <>f a personal chnractor charged for as advortlsomonts. Obituary llOticOH anil tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will bo printed freo of charge. Allover that number must ho paid for :.t tho rate of ono cont a won!, ('ash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. : WKDNIMDAYi Al ?ll NT HMM?. AST?WA WA Y SLEUTH ODD VOCATION OF AN OLD SAN FRAN CISCO BOATMAN. ll? Hun* III? I'rv y (.? Willer Instead of to Kn ri li- ll???- th?' Stowinvnyn <.<-< Ahonril Shl|> Ililli How They ?; <? ii i-ra 11 > Conic to Urtcf. Down by tho city's sea wall a queer mun pursues a queer vocation, lie is a water front "character," and Ids busi ness ls the Bleuthlllg ol' stowaways. Ho doesn't run his prey to ??nih, however, after th?' manner of other hunters of human Kaine. Ile runs lt to wu ter. This weather hardened, wrinkled hum Is nt once (ho terror and tho fflolul ol' would ho stowaways. I lo is known ns Oaptaili .lack, hut his miine has half a dozen varl.ilions, all ol' willoh smack ol' the salt, sall sea. Those ar?> some ol' his aliases: Wharf Kat, Waler Fowl. Bea Dog, Whaler, old Man Jack and The Uoatmau. His stock lu trade consists ol' Ids shrewdness In "spotting a stow" and a battered bul seaworthy old bon! which rides tho willer hy nlghl ami day through successive seasons. The town's attractions do not lure him from his long accustomed haunts among the musts, figureheads, piers ami piles, sails, nets, stringers and multitudinous Yarlot les of merchandise thai crowd the hay's edge. Captain ?lack ..nun? ont of his sea shell ot' reserve long enough Hu' oilier dny lo (ell a hil of what he knows abolit thai venturesome creature of Chance, the stowaway, who would fain voyage out ol' port without Hie previous formality ol' pitying for pas Benger privileges. "I've been In this Business a long time." he said, "an 1 eau geil'l'lllly spot a 'stow.' ..Different ?mes has dllVerenl meth ods. Soi.ie hangs round the docks afore a ship sails, ofl'erln to lend a hand, or pro post ll lo wauk a passage somewheres. When they tin.I this don't go Hie way they want it lo. they commence to talk hlg Inquire 'hont sea weather, the eosl ol' a cruise, (In timo lt takes to gil to th.- islands or Alaska or Puuumn. They're always Just tl-gol ll to make the trip. But there's somethln so hungry au home sick nu tired look in alum: 'em that lt gives 'em dead away leastways lt does to a person who's spent a goo?! many years studyiil th.-lr kimi. "others, though, wall till the Inst minute, then como hustlln along as if they was too rushed to huy a ticket or as if they had one in (heir pocket. Why, I've even been ilsked by 'eui t,. row 'cm out to a ship after she'd gol clear out Inti) tho stream. If a skipper happons to bo good natured, he'll slack up an take passengers aboard. An after all thai bother i've had to bring 'em buck again, for nary a red did tiley have. "This elans of deadheads is gen'rally supplied with clothes, grlpSncks, hut boxes, slea mei' trunks, canes, umbrel las, cameras, fold I n chairs nu some times ii .servant." "Not a valetV" "Suro. 'That's what wo sailors ?all pllttlll oil ll terrible lot ol' dog. 'Tiu-Ul's tho fellers thal always has friends 'inong guvnors, rajahs, lords, ?lukes nu consuls, ai- Mkewis,- money to burn -tint nlwuys ncross the \vntor'some wheres, I don't mimi the men, but I hnte to tackle a woman." "Women stOwnwaysV" "Sure. When tho Klondike I.m was on, 1 used to bring in as ninny women ns men. Some was only girls little slim things, -.oin lo lin ley gobi mines with no mme outfit than tb?; (bin clothes tin v stood in. " Tim easiest purl of th,- stow's plan in muk in un escap?is the Killin aboard, Nobody kimws who's who Hie day a ship's lea vin port. If she's crowded HO lllUCh the belier. The slow eil ll hide 111 the hold without helli spietl. Hut Ifs mighty hard to K'?I pus! Ihn Heads, for by that time thu ship's been searched nil the stows yanked out on deck." Captain Jack spoke linly. The Stowaway who [Kisses tho Heads has run the gantlet safely unless tin In coming vessel bo ii) hand lo convey tho ntruder back nguiu. When the Until gong bas t.u sound ed, tm- warning "All visitors ashore:" given, HiO gUUgpluilk withdrawn, tho last rope loosened ami the screw turucd, tho vessel's interior ?s en re fill ly explore,). Meanwhile Captain Jack's weather heulen hon) is sp.I lng In Hs wnke. lt a slownwny bo discovered a sigmil ls s,-ni from (he pilot's bridge mid Cnplnln .lack ls quickly alongside. A rope ladder is lowered, and lo wu rd il thc purser or other ofllcer (Hld lils aids escort (ho di seo tn fited "stow." "ICVery day," continued .lack, 1 i fetch in nu n au womel) Hint want lo git away. 'They're broke, an thought they'd try their luck in some oilier place. I lump most of 'em ott' at Melggs' whait', lt's a heap easier for mc nu for tho stows. 'There's moro lumber there an fewer folks i,, mare. Some of 'em turns cul lill right, an some ls afterward llshcd oui of Hie buy. 'Theil they go (Q (he eon.r. A dead man, it seems, is worth uiore to tho city than a li ve ono." And thus it ls thal thc stowaways sootier or Inter all Journey with Cap tuln .lack some to begin life nil over nguiu, others to Ho for n brief Hmo ou a nulli.le slab at Un- morgue marked "Unidentified." San Fran elsco examiner. On ber wedding day (he Danish peas ant girl weill's a simple ? row II nf my r th- with ber national costume- \d ry lng with Dor district, but always charming - and pots of myrtle an- carefully cherished by girlish hands through Un long winters In anticipation of tho great event. SOCIOIOKICIII, 'The Seeker Really, ls (hero such n thing as honor among thieves? Tim Sage Kr w?>|| instances have Occurred w here a member of Hie pro fesslon has been entitled to "Hon." before his name, indianapolis .Jour nal, Want o! Money M a do Him Mad. COMMIUS, OHIO, August 12.-Chou, li, ll. For roi, a former omployeo of tho] A,laois' Express Company, was arrested lins afternoon in this ( itv ami hu? con fessed to tho killing of Messenger Chas. Lane and of tho robbery of tho way safe of tho Adams' Express Company on too Pennsylvania East-bound, train, which arrived in this city at midnight of Fri day. One thousand dollars of tho money which ho had stolen was rccovorud. Fer rel was to bave hoon married on Thurs day next to Miss Lillian Costlow, (laugh ter of Patrick Costlow, an engineer on tho Pennsylvania linos. Ho had boon discharged from the employ of tho Adams' Express Company about throe mont Iis ago, ?md bad not slneo boon uhlu lo obtain employment. Ito confessed t hat tho motivo of tho robbory was to secure money of which lie felt Itt great need on account of his approaching marriage. Tb : money recovered he had given to Miss Costlow to keep for bini, saying it was money saved from his earnings. Ho ?as at the homo of his afllanced and in ber company when hu wu s placed under arrest. Ferrel and Lane wore close friends. Ferrol went lo liane tu Urbana and told him ho was broke and wanted to lido lu his car to Columbus. This was agrcod on. Between Urbana and Plain City Ferrel caught Lane willi his buck turned ami shol him five times with his pistol. To make sure ho hail killed him ho so i zed Hatio's own revolver ?ind put two moro bullets in the dead messenger's body. Ho secured tho salo keys from bane's poe) ets, rilled tho safe and junipud tho trail at Plain City. A Family of Olfice Holders. Frank H. Cary, Senator Tillman's can didate for (lovelnor of South Carolina, is finding some dillloidty in mooting the curious charge brought against him by his rivals for the Democratic nomination, that ho belongs lo n family with an ex cessively developed appetite for ellice. Thc family record is certainly a Start ling ono. Mr. Cary is himself a mem ber of the House and Hie Speaker; Kni est Cary, a brother, was promoted from Hie house to be a Circuit J migo, a place bo now lilis; KllgOUO H. Cary, a brother, was likewise advanced from meniber of the House to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, where ho now ia; John Cary Evans, Hist cousin, was a member of thc House, then promoted tn the Son ale, Iben made Coveruor, and finally ran against Karie and then Mobnurin for United stales Senator. John Hary Wiiits, another of tho house of (buy, was Assistant Adjutant and Inspector (ionoral, then Adjutant Uenoral ot the Slate: NV. I). Kvans, another bf tito blood, a member of tho railroad com mission; Hardy D. Kvans, of tho saino line, is a candidate for ll ai I road Com missioner; ll. II. Evans, another of the house of Cary, was promoted from the Legislature lo be n member of tho State board ol' control; W. lloyd KVillis, of the s uno blood, was the lastpioveriior's pri vate secretary, and was afterward made State agent to collect war claims. Evi dently Ibo noxl play of the Carys and Evanses Iii South Carolina politics will be to organize an air-tight oilier holding 11 list. New York Tribune. Clemson College Fn't Up Other Malters. CI.KMSON COI.I.KI.I:. August lil,- Presi dent 11 art zog has made the announce ment thal no more need make applica tion for ont rance at Clemson this fall, Hundreds have already been rejected ami still thc applications cunio lu. Twenty-six wiro rejected last Friday. Many aro making applications for cu ll ance in September, 1001. lt is a pity timi tito doors of any college have to be shut in tho face of an earnest young man. but at the present there is no other Course to bo pursued at this place. While . ma trip through tho country recently this writer was besieged by I) tl lilli O I'S of young men. some of whom hail made applications and some not, begging that some arrangements bo made by which they might ucl in o CollogO. It was deed bard lo be compelled to tell thom that there was no possible chinee foi' them. Col. Newman has for years been try ing to gel the farmers of this State to seo the great value of grasses and espe cially of the pea vine. A close observer w ill notice that wherever there is a lino crop of cotton and corn this year the stubble Holds have been sown in peas. Mr. ( liarles Hancock, who for two years bas had charge of the division of drawing herc, has resigned bis position to accept a position in tho University of Virginia. Mr. Hancock is a successful teacher ami a most estimable Cliristinn gentleman, Ile was known here as the "Virginia gentleman," and such bowns in every sense. Loved ?ind admired by all, he eues to his new Meld willi the best wishes of everybody and ibo predic tion of a brigit! ami useful futuro, Mr. I!. K. I.ce, who has been a teacher in i he draw lng department hore for seve ral years, u ill lake Mr. Hancock's tor mer position, The new electric building is about completed and work on the addition to the textile building is being rapidly pushed. When the work is completed ibo building will be twice its present size. Heafness Cannot ho Cn red by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ami that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Illllailicd con dition of the mucous lining of tko elisia el ian tube. When this I abo gets inllaniod you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when il is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless Ibo inllainmat ion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bea rim.; will bc destroyed forever. Nine c as> s ont of ten aie caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflatned condi tion of the mucous surfaces. W ewill give ono hundred dollars for any case ol deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh ( nie. send for circulars free, K. J. CHENEY A co., Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 7">o. Hall's Kamlly Pills aro the best. Carolinian Uses His I'islol. ( lol.I NtlilA, S. ( !., ,\ ttgtlSl I I. -At (.'hosiery William Strand and John I'onyo, two well-to-do farmers, while dismissing an old family di ff ero nco ol years back, became involved in a diftieiilty thal resulted in thc death oi John I'onyo. One word brought Oil am d ber, and as Lilt) OOH veisatioii 1)00!tUH! warmer and moro excited, blow s were passed. The I WO mell clinched and Strand loosenod him self and retreated. I'caye followed with a stick, pounding Strand in thc lace and mi t ho lo ad. ll Moally be came no liol for Si rand t Lat lie drew bis pistol, and aller titree shots fruin tho US caliber, I'enye fell dead upon the ".?round on bis own promises. Strand went to fl neighbor's, pro cured a burse ami buggy, drove to ( besti r and gave himself up lo thc sheriff. Ile is now in ?ail, lott bail will bo applied for. OASTOniA. HenT tin. >y IhQ Kimi Y?n Wm Always Boupjil Senator Tillman claims that thorn is no passage in Ibo Ibbie which forbids HlO USO Of w hiskey. I le is COI I eel : but in the New Testament lhere isa passage which says no drunkard' shall enter thc kingdom (if heaven. The Hilde leaves people free lo use w I)inkey if IllOy want, to. deduced Ralos Via Southern Railway. Qu account of tho Annual Couvoution, Colored odd Kollow?, Louisville, Ky., Octohor 2d-7th, 11100, tho Southern Kail way will ?oll round trip Mokota from all station? on it? lines to Kouiuvillo, Ky., and return, at tho rate of ono first class faro for tho round trip. Tickets to bo sold Soptombor 2l)lh and 80th and Octo hor l8t, with llual return limit October Dth, 1000. Persons located at non-coupon Blations should notify ticket agents sovo ral days in udv;mco or their contemplated departure so that bo may supply himself with proper form of tickets. On account of tho Annual Mooting of tho Mississippi Valley Medical Associa tion at Ashovillo, N. C., October llth-l 1th, 11)00, tho Southern Hallway will soil round trip tickets from all stations on its linos to Ashovillo and return. Tickots will bo Bold Octohor Olli to 0th inclusive, with final limit Octohor lott), 1000. Au excellent, opportunity to visit tho fam ous "Laud of tho Sky." On account of tho National Conven tion of tho Christian Church, Kansai City, Mo., October 12th-I?th, WOO, Hu Southern Railway will noll round tri| tickots to Kansas City and return from all points ou ils lines at the rato of ont th si class faro for tho round ti ip, pim $1. Tickots will bo sold Octohor otb. Otb and 10th, with Hind return limit Oc tober 28(1, lOtX), inclusivo. Poisons ut non-coupon stations will kindly notify tho ticket agents several days ill ad vania of their contemplated departure in ordm that ho may supply himself with propel form of tic ko Ls. On account of tho Annual C'onvontioi of tho National Baptist Association Richmond, Va., Soptombor I2lh-20th 11)00, tho Southern Railway will sol round trip tickets to Richmond. Va. and return at tho rate of ono Inst-clasi faro for tho round trip from all point) on its Hues except from Washington, 1) C., and Alexandria, Va. Tickets wit 'io sold September Kith, lilli ami Rilli with final limit September 22, 1000, in elusive. For detailed information relativo ti rates, schedules, reservations, etc., cal on or address any ago nt of the Southon Railway or its connections. S. II, IIAUDWIOK, A. C. P. A. Atlanta, (bi. Thc Hand Primary. The hand primary in tho presen campaign is worthless as a pol i tica indicator. The following extrae from tho account of thc Picken meeting proves Ibis assertion : "The most n markable phase o the meeting to-day was the appareil acrobatic feat of thc audience in it hand primaries. The two principa primaries were those of Hoyt am Tillman. Mr. I.. I\ Odell had hoc worrying Col. Hoyt with question and Col. Hoyt replied as rapidly a tho questions were tired until litiall ile said that he would take a hain primary and seo whether the oro wi was for the dispensary or prohibit iot The vast majority of those vol in voted for prohibition in this han primary. Senator Tillman said i was about 7(1 to ld or 15 ; and who Senator Tillman came to speak b took a hand primary which resulto the same as I hey have tit provtoil meetings, 90 per cent of those vat in holding up their hands and hurrah lng for the dispensary." OASTOIIIA. Bear? tho The Kind You Wm Always Boug 8l8"r <&<&2&&t Right or Wrony. Tho following is from an oxtrui front Kev. W. l?. Richardson's se tuon, published in Monday's Stat and which sets forth with great fore the prohibitionists' stand : "The selling of intoxicating li?pun as a beverage is either morally rigl or morally wrong. The question at mils of no alternative. There is t neutral ground. Il selling intoxica mg liquors MS n beverage is moral right, then any legislative enact uni which discriminates against it is rt injustice, and if ought to be plac? on the same footing as soiling druj or dry goods or groceries or :u other lino of merchandise. On tl other band, if selling intoxicatii liquors as n beverage is moral wrong, no legislative enact mont ci make it righi, and it is hot a matt of police regulation, hut of supple ?ion. The Stale cannot engage in business that is morally wrong wit Otlt debauching herself. A eitizi cannot vote to license a busiuc thal is morally wrong without cot nutting an immoral aol. I challen] any man to point out any otb position thal thc State or thc itu vidual citizen can occupy with i gani to tin' liquor trnllic." OA.STOI1IA. hours tho J4 1 ,IC K"111 You llavn Always Bou The Standard Oil Company w ill shin distribute its third quarterly divide for the current year. The 1st and i stock which will participate o the d tribution amounts lo $07,500,000, ami t dividend will be $8 per share. This, il said, makes .".S per cent in divider which the stockholders w ill lu.ve recoiv foi" I bree quarters of tho year. Mr..lo I), ?ockelelle r's share ol the foil boo i ig dist i ilnil ion will amount to ?'2,0(10,0 a nice lillie dividend indeed. Tho ipdoker you stop ii cough or ci tho less danger there w ill be of fa lung trouble, One Minute Cough Ci is tho only harmless remedy (hal gi' immediate results. Von will like ii .1. W. Pell Willi thc Colored Brolltoron. The Creenville I list rici Conform KpWOl'tb League Convention and Sum School Instit nie met at Seneca July 20, WOO, lt was made up of the lead literary lights of tho district. All w took part in tho programme re 11 ec credit upon themselves ami tho moot) Thc Presiding Kider, although il \ tin; first conference he ever conduct was eipial to tho task. Tho ministers, delegates ami visit renewed I heir vigor ami determined make the district belier. JAMI - K, ,1 KN KI Nt .lames ll. Moore, w ho .slat led into Slate canvass as a candidate for O lllc? of Attorney ( lenci al, Inn, w drawn. In the band primary al Picketts Tuesday of last weeli on lin- dispOIIS ipiestion, a majority ol lim crowd vu bc it li ways. Wall Whitman -.ays tho dispons law is md enforced either inside ot i sole of I bo dispensary. Wall maj li crank, but thorn is no joke in thal si meld', \n the dispensary advocates seem be lighting Lillie Mac. We presume I il is because Ibo latter claims lo have forced Hie dispensary law belier e Ihan Tillman. PRIMARY ELECTION MANAGERS. Thc Gentlemen Named Below Have Boon Selected as Primary Managers. Headquarters D?mocratie Kxccutivo) Committee, ( Walhalla, ii. 0., August 15, 1000. ) Tho following ls a list of managers of election appointed to servo at tho ensu ing primary election to bo held on Tues doy, August 28th, 11)00, und on tho 11th of September, if rendered necessury : Belmont-A. J. Hunter, W. E. Oilles pio, J. W. Vissage. Bothlehom-.las. Hunter, L, A. King, A. M. Brown. Cherry Hill-Wm. Hunter, W. A. Kel loy, C. M. Bidloy. Clemson College-J. F. Calhoun, .J. B. McCrackin, H. C. Kout li. ConnorosB-J. B. Bren/.oale, M. A. .lalTerson, lt. II. Dilworth, Jr. Damascus-J. Nathan Watkins, Ooo. Matheson, Ons C. Arve. Double Springs-F. M. Uamby, J. T. byles, W. J. Burton. Karlo*B Mills-Woodson (liles, J. A. Brown, Thos. Whitworth. Fair Blay-J. Ti Lindsey, J. D. Shel don, A. lt, Mnrott. Fort Madison-I, A. Cook, E. II. Clo lund, W. J. Walters. Friendship-H. (). Phillips, Henry K. Cox, F.. M. Brown, High Falls-J. I). Hand. W. E. Bow ers, T, W. Grogan, Holly Springs-W. T. Chambers, F. T. Hul ton, J. P. Hmo. Joeassoo-Jas. T. Cash, John M. Crow, Noan Nicholson.* Little Hiver-F. I.. Moody, !). M. Al exander, Jacob Alexander. Mount Tabor-A. W. Singleton,.!. A. Knox, J. L. Singleton. Newry-.1. Mutt. Wllitmiro, O'. M. Watson, lt, A. Sanders. Oak way-W. T. Boardott, F. T. King, T. I?. Gambroll. Oak Clove-.1. W. Alexander, W. (5. Pike, Winton Wbite. Providence-J. C. Hui ris, W. N. Wool bright, F. N. (Campbell. Poplar-I. li. Addis, ll. Frank Patter son, J. I.. Moser. Itichlniul-J. P. Stiibllng, Max Wilkin son, W. ll. Hughs. Helical- II. M. Harbin, W. O. Johns. J. M. Hinco. Salem -J. W. Grant, F. M. Crow. W. A. McKinney, Seneca-W. A. Barron, John Myers, T. M. Lowery. Son Hi Union-1). D. Marett, M. II. Mc Junkin, ,1. W. Sbelor. Tugaloo Acadomy-('layton Walker, John H. byles, Franois Hughes. Tekoona -F. L. Sittou, Sr., 1!. A. Moore, .1. A. Adams. Tatnassec-J. J. liankin, J. H. Heatly, J. D Littleton. Walhalla-J, I). Isdell, W. W. Burley, s. N. Pitchford. Westminster-J. S. Curter, A. IL Ll rod, W. M. Dillard. West Union-W. A. Strother, S. K. Neville, A. II. Flllsoii. J. C. Al.KXA.S'OKU, County < 'hail niau. In India, thc land of famine, thou Sunds die because they cannot obtain food, h? America, Hie laud of plenty many s ar and dio because they cannot digesl li> food they eat. Kodol Dyspep sia Cure digests what you oat. ll in stantly relieves and radically! euros all stomach trebles. J. W. Boll. Williorn's Warehouse Scheme. Co 1.1' .MU?A, August P.J.- Kofercnec has already been made to tho proposed Col ton Growers1 Convention to bo hold in September for tho purpose of regulating the marketing of cotton sons to increase tho prion. The warehouse feature of thc plan is thus described: Tho warehouses are to bo situated at some central point accessible to all the farmers of tho community, and on a railroad willi side track facilities. They arc to be bonded institutions, which is a guarantee that tho cotton is safe, and will bc forthcoming promptly on de mand upon thc surrender of tho ware bouse COI'ti liento. Tho cotton is lo be stored for tho convenience and economy ?d' the farmer. Thc cotton receipt, showing thc date it was ginned, the mark, the woight, and grade, is issued for tho sann1. Boing amply covered by insurance, backed by tho double security a Horded by tho bonded feature, the warehouse recel pl becomes immediately negotiable; boneo tho cotton is Hui bes! of collateral anti will enable the farmer to secure a loan from any hank or lilian cial institution. Tho experience of tho (ieorgin Association in this matter has been that where these warehouses are established n first-class market is oro ated. lt is claimed Hint tho spinner, operating ti.redly with the farmer, I brough tho ginner, receives a suporioi grade of superior quality, botter libre well protected from tho weather, and tb.it prices of one-eighth to one (piartoi above city prices were obtained. Till* refers of course, to a warehouse in thc country, the (dann being that a market can be established almost, anywhere by proper efforts along the line indicated. Tho noxl step is 10 organize thc gin ners into nn association, with an execu tive board, each ginner promising to fur nish to that hotly each week a report giving in substance tho condition of thc colton ginned, whether tho cotton h backward or forward, ami tho numhci of bales ginned each week. These re ports aro to bo condensed anti thc lota! number of bales ginned wOokly will ht furnished each ginner. Tho ginner wil post it in a conspicuous place in tin warehouse, where the farmers can jutlgt for themselves whether it is wisc to std ol hold. These associations are lo ht inaugurated in each cotton Slate. Th OBI condensed Inter state reports to ho ox ch,luged weekly. This places in tin reach of every farmer, week by week the correct yield OV0I' the entire cotton bolt, lt will take a vast amount ol work lo seem o I he en operation of CVOI'J farmer anti ginner in tile State, not lt speak of (hose throughout Ibo cotton belt Mr. Wilhoril, who is engineering tilt work of organizing in this State, think' the plan entirely practicable, and bo lleves I bat if the farmers generally lill dorslood (bc advantages of the plai there would be no I rouble in obtaining lindi activo assistance, lt could hardly ho expected that should the Couvontioi show considerable organization in Hi? Stale that the full accomplishment ol the plan can lie made this year, bm Mr. Wilboru hopes Hitit ll start will lu made which will insult' linal SIICCOSB, CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children. The Kimi You Have Always Bought Hoar:; tho Signature of PcW realize w mse and thro.' is serious and far i Thc foul seen fact all the organs is rapid and dent ri lt frequently 1 msc oaten into washes Olid salves mamu is A c ami fm beyond Hie reach of more local po) ul mt m ami allow thc disease lo lake li S S. ' nits Catarrh because ii first puis m w hi<- into Mic sluggish worn-on M|N J.|.liilir l'<l)llill, of DliC West, ,s. v. , Nt ii'il i lin i i wu entirely den f in one eur, anti I I.-ii. a ..II Wilvil Hie tllKen.se hail ?;..u<- lld . t* ii i ni I III a i .n\ h s s nu a lust resort, nut) ....o ..i iii. .ii ? . c, inid nfii i a few weeks' in K< M H \. ns im VI IIMII m? MK1' of (lie iltscnsc." S :> :. is made of roots, herbs anti properties, ll is thc only vegetable bio cine foi nil blootI (roubles, Send foi'on thc same tune write our physicians al iou any information or advice wuuud. wv miiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiniiiiii'iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiT?m ran ?Ve?etablcPrcparationforAs slm?atlrig Uj?ToodmtdRcgula ?hig live ? tamachs nm I Dowels of IN I A N I'S ( Il IL li M K N Promotes D?ges?ion,Chcerful ness and Rest.Cont?Ins neither Opium;Morpliiiie nor limerai. NOT JicoTic. Atxvw tsoiH ik-SAMun. maun JXaxfAirt St?J' \ Mix, S vina * I lt?A*U*Slts - I strutt See*) * I JVmmutt . > mnuDfentmStJt** I A perfect flemedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEB "Sac Simile Signature of ?tSTEW VOHK. GASTQRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Alb month* old . 35 D osLs - J3 CE NTS ^CXACT UOPy PF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTQRIA THC CINTAUn COMPANY, mw VORK CITY. VERY LOW RATES TO CHICAGO And Roturn National Encampment ti. A. H., August 27-Sop!ombor I. 1900. On account of Um above oconsion tim Soulliorn Railway will sell rou ntl trip ticket.s from ?ill stations on ils linos to Chicago, III., anil return ?it especially low r.'ites. Tim following l ilies will lippi} from points named in t his State : Abbeville, $22.20; Anderson, $21.05; lllaeksburg, $21.10; Canill?n, $25.70; Carlisle. $22.20; Charleston, $20.25; Chester, 22.05; Columbia, $21.75; Don mark, $2-1 75; ('loenville, $20.2ti; Croen wooil, $22.20; Newberry, >:.':..:?5; Orango I buri;, $20.25; Prosperity, $2:1.55; Kook Mill, $22.55; Spartanburg, $20.20; Suin ter, $2(1 <?5. 'tickets will bo sold front points in the Stale of Florida on August Jilli ami 25th, and from points in all other States on August 25lh, 20tlt and 271 h. with final limit September :?d, I foo. | ty deposit of tickets willi Joint Ago tit of Central Passenger Association, al Chicago, prim to 12 noon, September 2d, 1000, au.! on payment of fee of lilly (50) cents in con nection with each ticket at time of de posit, tho return ll uni limit may be ox tended until September 20th, 1000. Persons located nt non-coupon stations should notify agent several days in ad vance of dato they contemplate leaving, in order that he may supply hiinsell with proper tickets. There aro eight legislative candidates in Suinter county. Seven ol* them arc for prohibition. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Ititi*? llklally digest s Mm food and aids Nature, in ul rennt beliing ?nul recon structing tho exhausted digestiv? or gans. Hist he lutosttliscovorcd digest ant and tonie. No other preparation can approach it in efllclcncy. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick licatlache,Gastralgia,Cramps inid all other results of i in per feet di gestion. Price BOC. and fl. [.arne size contains tlmCS Billilli Sl/.C. Hook all a lion I dyspepsia mailed free Prcporcd by E. C. DeWITT c\ CO. Cblcoflo KO 11 SA I.K UV DR. J. \V. DUM,, Ono of the most deplorable things abott! thc assassination of king Hum ben. it is noted, is that thc criminal can nol be puiiished except by Iinpristttitnont, the extremo length being thirty years. Capital punishment was abolished in Italy in November, 1>77: it had been in the code, bul was mil rigidly enforced, statistics showing that of '?'.'.>J persons condemned to death from 1807 tn LS7II. only .'ll were executed ami ?{51 received commut?t ion. i ano i ooo I? lt OC lt A M.ll K -or lin: Semi-Centennial Celebration of the Founding- ol' the Town of Walhalla, S.C., August 23-24, 1900. . . . Kt us i- DAV . . . O.itO to ll A. M., on Main Street. (Jrand Military and Civic Parade, Headed by .tho Kirai I . S. Artillery Hand. ll A. M. TO I r. M. (AT Til li COI,Midi CAMPUS): Sonn of Wolcotno.(Hench). Soiiii-Conteniilal Choir. Prayer . . Kev. 15. I.. Rogers. Sonn: "Praise Vc ibo Kalhcr"... .(Counnd). Sotni-Centcnnial Choir. Address of Welcoine.li. 'I', .laynos, of Walhalla. .MUSIC. Address: "Tho Day wo Celebrate and Reminiscences of the Karly Pioneers," lion. .1. I), (appel maim, of Charleston. .MUSIC. Cortllltn Address.Hov. W. A. C. Mueller, of Charleston. .MUSIC. Iloncdlction.Kev. .1. I). MeCollough. .M I sle. to ._'..".() P. M. Monster Haskel Dinner, preceded with Prayer by Hov. .1. C. Schaid. 2.5H) To 1'. M. AT Till'. MONUMKNT, <>N MAIN STU HUT. .... till veiling KxerclsoH with Tableau b\ ("rand Children of tho Pioneers. "The Star Spangled Haulier".1 ly tho Choir "Die Wucht am Rhein".Hy thc (?orman Artillery and other dormans, .::..:o P. M. to 7 P. M.-Has? Itali at Dondy's Park. . . . KKCONO DAN . . . 0.110 A. M. To I P. M.. AT DHNDV'S PARK. Shotgun Tournament. Inter stale bille Contest. I mli viii ual bille Ci ?nt cs t. I P. M.-HAS? HA M, P.V CRACK AM A THUR TUA MS. Kxcursions to Points of Interest, Paso p..ill by Junior Teams and otherAnutso .incuts Dui inn Ibo I lay. u V. M.-Grand Hall to the Vlsi tors at I'itebford's Hall. .TIM: IVA KA m:. by (he ranking olllccr T. Darby, oil of Main, The parado will form as follows: Dorman Artillery Hat talion, commanded by ('?ipi. h'. W. Wagoner; preceded by Kirsl H. S. Artillery Hand, above tin Lutheran church, on Main street. Veterans of tho Civil and Spanish wars, commande of Orr's Itegimetll, oil of Main, in North Church street Kort Motto (S. c.) Guards, commanded by Capt. A. in Sooth < Munch street. speakers of the day, visiting Municipal Councils, Hie old living Intendants and present City Council of Walhalla in carriages, preceded by tho Charlotte (N. C.) Drum Corpa, off of Main, in North Tugnlno streut. The obi Walhalla boys, commanded by ..one of Hie ll nest;" the stale and county candidates, commanded hy ono of their number: Civic Societies and tho Hunts in llie Trades' Display, off of Main, iii South Tugaloo street. (?rand children of Ibo pioneers and descendants of tho original owner of (ho hinds of tho Connan Colonization Society in carriages, oil ol Main, in North College street. Decorated carriages and pleasure vehicles, ??ll of Main, in South College si reel . HIN ii OK MARCH Down Malu st reel lo residence of li. H. I london, Uso., Midway; thence back up Malu, down south College street, to residence of Ml\ (i. A. Norman ; thence lo Tupa bm street; down Tugaloo lo Main street; lb Wit Mailt street Lo the College campus. FORERUNNER OF bat a deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as a simple inflammation ot it, little oi no attention is given it. but, liowcvci insignificant it may seem .il first, it Caching in its results. [.lions entiling the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys-- in feel lite effect of this catarrhal poison, ami when the IllllgS au- reached its progress ictive, ami loudly ends in consumption, happens that Hu- senses of bearing and smell are in part or entirely lost, the soft bones of < and destroyed, cattsillg intense Suffering and greatly disfiglll inj; tin lace. While sprays, univ give tcinporarv relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from such treatment, ONSTITUTIOfMI OR MOOD DISEASE, remedies, Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap riner bold. Onlv a real blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangerous disease, cleanses and builds up thc blood, purifies il makes it rich and healthy, stimulates and I organs, and thus relieves thc system of all poisonous accumulations. np .x J^Hr^^^Bl gKtsP^^Sfil fl^^^^^^Q cn I cd, hu ^BBfflftfr'f'K. xrfyjMferP'St. ^??w9HB'^k. cheerfully pi ve ^^^j^^^^^ ^^j^^g^r ^^^^^^r make no charge for this. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, QA. BO YEARS' PATENTS DE8IQN8 "?yfV"^ COPYUlOHTa &C. Anrono eondlng a ?ketch and ?J.-ocrlptlon ruay oulo/lf MCorlfl lt our opinion freo whether an Invention I? probably pntciUab?o. Com III u n tea ifoilM nelly coundon! hil. IIandbopkon l'atout? il t fr Jo. (?l.loMt ni?on.y fora?curliiKPfttoijt?. Fatima takon through Munn ft. Co. receive MtSm notice, without chamo, tu tho Scientific American. A handsomely llliiatratod wookly. ?^nWit?lr? MUNN &Co.36,B oadwa? New York Dr?nen omeo. <36 K ?t.. Washington, D.C. SOUTHE lt N RAILWAY. Oondenmd Hohoilulo of Pusson-rer Traine. In IC?Tool M ny Oth, IUU0. Northbound. Lv. At Inula,OT " Atlanta,UT " Nororo** . " (lu I'.i d. " (?I . ll.-J vi 11 " Lum.. . " Cornolla.... " Vi. Atty. Lv. Tow..a._. Ar. Ifilui rion, I.v. Klhcrto't..' IIIIIMt'l . " Heno " ('MItrm. . " Ut convllio. ?par'hur,*\ " Galt i..-v.. " Blaekiburg " Kiiiy's Mt.. " GftMroniil, " (Jliiirloito.. Ar. ?ii >'uuhoi?i I.V. Ur Ar. .N. mt) i loik Vt-a. No. 13. No. 88. i .inly Daily 7 6 J it b Ml it fl !?J :t IO . .. u I . . .'. lt 10 m 11 ? . i II J H ll 6jn| 0 ?i l a I., . ni .12 Ujl 1 42 li yi ?i 8 37 p i Wp 4 88 p 5 u'lp 6 i?,|> 0 :? t> ii ."\ > ri lom 1 OJ |> 2 26 p i 45 p a :i!i . f. iv i i 16 p rt li". -, wi o No. 18, lix. Sun. i a J p 5 JJ p ll '?1 p 7 oO \> 7 33 i? s ?j) n ? 30 p 8 Ht, p '.I LO . K IR Kl li ?il ll lop: li J, ?! Until* No. 3d. Daily. :< 28a rr ? a 4~~?jsTtt 4 28 ft 4 .Via 0 oi a 7 03 a 7 46 ft 8 itt a 8 ./! a 5 6 a o r>u a 12 gip Ar. Uituvlllo . jil 26p ll W /, Ar. Richmond., nt./.. i| unit _ Ar. Wi.: il;!??. .. li 42 li ... " B'ltiorO ." . v ii. ?'. " PhV.olphhi.. IO I >i'. " Now york . ..... 1. 4.in] IFMI.MHI VIB. Hom ii iii.u M ?I. No. ii*?. I No. .ti. N'o. ll. Dully. Dully, nully. Lv. N V., I'u.lt. Vi 15ul 4 3un. . " Ph'delphia. 8 60 ul o 6ft p. . " Hh I timora.. 0 22 n 0 2op. " WnsVton.. ll 15? 10 46 p. . Lv. Richmond.. 12 Ot ul ll 00 p HOOp Lv. DAHville... 6 48p 6 50n 0 10ft . Lv. Norfolk. 0 00ft' 8 Mp. . Ar. Gro'neboro 6 86 pl 5 I6n . . Lv. Gro'nsboro 7 10 pl 7 06 a 7 37 a . Ar. Charlo!to.. 9 46pl <i26n 12 05m . Lv Guiltonlu. 10 42 pl lo 07 it I 12 p . " King's Mt. i . ? :itp . " b.n ksPurg ll 261>I 10 46 a '?O?D. " OafTllO.V. ll 12 pj 10 58 n i ?lp . .' Spar'burg. 12 in ll 34 a! 3 lop . " GI con ville 1 8JII( ?2 30p? 4 30 p ?? ff " I i ninti . . 5 27 p 'NO, ''. " Kvuecu 2 02a 1 80pl 5 Mp! J"'* " Wmtnstor. ... . I. n io pl T.? _a iL:><H - 5 L?Ji ? _ 5 Lv. Kiiirn.il.. ,. u IA'u, Hi?~p. Ar, Klhorton. ll i:n 6 40n. I.v. Mi. Airy, i I..... i ? 28p rt:*ja " Cornelia .. .J... . ? 32pl fl ?(A a " Lula. I 4 18:?; 3 Dpi 8 0up| 0 67a " (?iiiiiiHvll?n) i aila; 3 ?.1 p ?'?op 7 -Jua " Buford. 5 02 nj. 8 4cp 7 4s ? " NororoHH. 6 86n ... 0 isp 8 27 a Ar. A Hun tn, BT 0 10 ttl 4 55 pi lOWp OJjoa J]_Atlnntii.CT 5 1'Mil 3 65pl ti oop_S 3u ?, liotwcoi! I.ula and Athons. No. ll. "i I i No. 10. Ex. No. 13.. STATIONS. No. 12.1 Ex. Sun. Daily.. Dillly. Sun 1 :?>p 0 ii p 8 ?ip ll 25 p 2 y, ii rt ?.i it 10 50 a 7 36 p 10 111 n 7 00 p lu o t a 0 88 p H 26 H 0 oO j bain will 8 10 p ll 06 H Lv .Lulu Al fi :u p 11 8<1 a " Mtiysvtllo " ? 8 6IIi> ll 62 a " Rnrmonjr " fi KOji 12 30p Ar. Atlivu* .Lv1 Koto eln*o connootlon macle um u lim' i rains. a m. "P" p m. "M" noon. "N" night. ('hi sapvnke Ltue StoOmura in daily ?orvloa bolwcon Norfolk anil Uni tintero. Nos. :t; and 1ft-Dully Waihlnglon t..->d Southwestern Veatlbnlo Lliuitod. Through Fullnuiii ?loaptiigear? hatwoon Now York ami New Qrlenn?, vin Wtiahlngton. Atlanta and Montgotnory, and also liotwi-on Now York and Memphis, vin Wash hit, ton. Allume and Hir inlugnnm. Also oleuiiut PULLMAN LInnART OHHKHVATION ?'Ans botwoan Atlanta nod New York. KirstHnss tlii>rniif|)ifnro eoauhoa ba tweott Wnnhliigloii nml A triii i a. Dinlng car? ?erro all mea 14 on route. Leavhig Wnahing higton Menouys, Wetlnesilnya and Friday? a tourist Bleeping car will run thiough between Washington und San Frnncl?oo without ohaiiK? I'tiJliiinii ilrnwing-room islooplng enr? botw??en Grofndioro and Norfolk. Olnso eonnoetlon al Norfolk for Ctn FOIST TOMPOTIT. Noa. 86 imd mi-United ?tatos i nst Mntl rani ?olid hot ween Wnnhlugtnii mid Now Orlean?, vin I'ouihcra Hfttlw.tr, A. A V, P. K. K. end lt. A N. H. H., I-t?l M ur ooinpoHod of coaoiioy. throtiirh without olienip' for pibttongorB <xf ali olnsM-v. Pullman drawing room alvaplng i\ar? botwoeu Now York and Now tn l. nu?, vin At lanta nml Montut.utory and liclwoon Hlr mlriKhniii and Atlanta. Dlnlni; cnr8 serve all meniB on rent?. No*. Il, 83, 84 and 12-Pullman slocipiiiR ear? bel ween Richmond and Clinrlotte, vin Dna villo, Honthboiuid Nun. ll and 33, northbound Non. 84 and 12. FUANKB. HANNON, J. M. OITLP, Third V P. .V: (4en. Mgr. T. M.. Waahlngtou. W.A.TUKK, 8. H. HARDWICK, U, P. A., WaghJugtoOj A. (j. P, A.^Atlanta, SOUTHERN RAILWAY.T" fonilentoil Seltetlllte Iii KfTrot .Inno loth, 1000. STATIONS. Lv! rhnf?oslon. fl tm p tn 7 00 a in " Suminorvillo. 1- 00 n't 7 41 am " Brituehvlllo. 1 .Vi a ni 8 66 a m " Ontngoburg. 2 60 A tn1 t? 28 n m " Ktngvlllo. i M a ni lo 16 ft m ?.v. S:i\ annal,. 12 '?? lt m " Itnrnwel). 4 13 a nt " UlnekviltO ... . 4 28 it ni ?.v. (Nilunitiia.... T to a ni 11 O.i n tn " Prosporitv. s 14 n ntl 12 10 n'n " Newborrv... 8 80 a mi 12 2.' p m " Ninety-Six. OHO u m 1 20 p m " (4reoiiwoot?. 9 60 n tn 1 65 p ni Ar. Hodges 10 li> fl ml '- 15 p m Lv.'?fih?vTTi?T. 9 !?5 a tul 1 5? p tn Ar. Hi lton . ", ll ?5 a ntl 8 IO p m f.v. Andi iMiii * ...... IO ?6 n ur "2 fla p in Ar. f4 roon vi flo. ... 13 20 \tln i 16 f> m Ar. Atlnntii.'(C'e? Tiiiiti) H y> p in 9* 00 p m CATIONS. I ffifc I N""'^. Lv. ftrt'envillo. i ."i 80 p tn lo li ft m " Pli'tbliont. Il 00 p ml lu 40 a in " Willtani!' ni. .. I ii 22 p in1 10 .V? a ni Kr. Anthu-soii ". I!i j> in ll pi a ni f,\l Bol ton. ii l.'i p in ll ?? n ni Ar. Ooininhbt T 15 p inj ll IO a ni Ar. AlVlu'villu s Hi o n'n 12 2.S p m Lv. ffiitfgoa... T X, p ni: li 66 a m Ar. (4roonWOOtl. 7 66 p nil 12 P m " Ninety-Mix. 8 ?tl p in 12 56 p in " Newberry. 9 80 p m 2 00 p m " Prospviily. ii 45 p m 2 ll p nt " t'illumina I ll 30 I' m 3 80 p til Xi', illuekvllle...... ..........T.... .1 ll 00 ii tu " I tn i II u t' 11 .i .I 3 15 a lil " Sitviiniinli. 5 IO a m 17v. Riiigviile.., 0 32 ii ?? 11 I Kt p ni " Oruugohurg. ft i,\ a ml 5 :t;t p m " lii'iinehvlun. I 25 a ni il 15 p m " Summerville. 6 52 u m ? 2s p m Ar. Cliurloston 'iv a m s ?6 p m Kally Itally u.e.'itfrtVQ i l'aily, haily No 16. No. lit.I 81 A 1 lt)NM- No. ll. rTo.10. Tl'?Op1 ? 00a bv..?hiil'ii'Sltiii..?r tT?6p 7 i5o? 12 OU n! 7 41 u " aiiniliierville " 7 28 p 6 52 ? 1 65n S 65 it " .Brnnclivllle, " 0 16jt 4 25 a 2 ftonj t? 23a " Ontllgebu rg " 6 33?I 3 45 a 4 80II.1U 15 u " KlllgvlllO " 4 43 ji 2 32 a T?T,2ii il fjV s'a vanniili Ar . 6 10 fl 4 18 ni . " .. Bnrnwoll . ". 3 15 it .I 2s n' . .. ..Blackville.. *. . 3 on a rt ?ion ll ?on " ,.Oolumhia., " 8 20p 9 (Dp 7 o; a ,1V Jo i? " ..Alston.. " 280p s 50 a 8 Ott a! I 28p " . . Snnttte... .' ! 28p 7 40 p 5 46 ill 2 (Mp " .Dillon. " 12 46 pl 7 lop (i tu a 2 22h " ...Toneavllto.. " 12 26 p rt 63p 0 inn 2 07p " ....PfteolOt.... " 12 Up! rt 49p 0 60 ? 3 10 p Ar Spurt aiilmrg Lv ll 45 .'1 rt lip 0 55 a 3 10 b Lv Hpnrlniiliiirg A ri 11 22 ic rt 00 f > 1 lo i. 1 ; ?5p|Ar...A.ibevtlle.,.Lvl 8 OOn1 8 06p "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night, DOUBLIO DAILY SICUVICK BKTWRICN ?HAHLKSTON AND GltKRN V1LL?0, ami betweon Ohnrleston find Ashevillo. I ul I ma u pulneo Bleeping rn ra ott Train? Oiuml Bil, 3? mid 38. ntl A. ami t'. division. Diiiin?oars on tl ese I rains ?er Vu nil moa ls rn rou tu . Trains leave Hpnrtnnbnrg, A. ? c. division, liortlibotlltil, 7:03 a.m., 3:3. p.m., tl:18p, m., I Vestibule I .ililli n.l i ; sou thltoutitt I2:2lia. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :til n. m., i Vestibule Limited.) Train* leo vc Green ville, A. nml divinion, northbound,0?.0? a. in., 2:84 p. tn. nml 6:22 p. m., t Vestibuled I.noll, di ! soul lit < miiil, I ?80 a, m., 4:80 p. m.. 12:8X1 p, in. I Voulllnlleil I ililli tod) TriihtH 13 anil 11 Klognnl i'tillmati Parlor CJIIS liol ween tlhnrlostou and AHheville, Trains 15 nml Ml I'ulliiinii Drnwlng-Room Bleiiping elim hot ween Uluirloston ami Anlio Vllle, Btegnul Pulbnint Drawing-Room MuiTot Sli uping oars lie! l\ cell Savannah am'. Asliot illo 011 l'Oit to daily hut weeli .Incl?n.ni villo natl dil? oinnnti. FRANK H. GANNON, .1. M. GULP, Third V P. .v lion. .Mgr., Traf. Mannger, Washington. D. I!. Washington, D. (J. W. A. TURK, s. ll. [(ARDWICK, Weil. Pas. Agent, A. <4on. Pus. Agent, . Wjrrgl&i 4 <?_AilAmth.?ft._ If you desire attractive Job Printing of any desert)); lion send it to llie Courier Job O Hive. Briefs mid Arguments : : : a specialty. . . . I^O . . . JOB PRINTING in Good Style Semi lo Tte Keowee Courier, WALHALLA, S. C. Blue Ridge R. R. IL C. BEATTIE, ItKORIVKH. TIMK TA ULK NO. 12. ti U I'EHSEDEi: TIMK TA ULK NO. ll. Ef?octivo 11.00 A. M., .?an. 28, WOO. W KST1?0 UNO. Daily. Daily Past?'g'r. Mixed. No. No. IL No. 5. 0 "Anderson....Lv.. 8 85 pm o ?lo am 7 t Den vor.....'i 45 pin 0 51 um 10 tAulun. :t 50 pm 7 00 am 18 .Pendleton. ?J 55 pin 7 OD am 10 tCherry Crossing. 4 00 jun 7 18 am 18 1 Adam's Crossing, 1 04 pm 7 24 am ? .{?.*.-.usa ;J2 ?West Union. 4 45 pto 8 17 am 84 ?Walhalla_Ar.. 4 50phi 8 28am KASTllOUNI). Daily. Daily Pass'g'r. Mixed. No. No. 12. No. 0. 84 ?Walhalla_Lv.. 0 10 am 5 86 pm :V? ?Weal Union. U 10 nm 5 ll pm .. . I i.. ..... I 0 00 inn .{&????>*..? JL aljon 18 1 Adam's dossing. 0 48 am 0 in pm 10 I Cherry Crossing. 0 58 am 0 55 pm 18 ?Pendleton . io Ol am 7 04 pm 10 tAulun.10 OH am 7 15 jun 7 1 Denver.10 18 um 7 24 phi 0 ?Anderson... Ai.. IO IO am 7 45 pm (*) Regular stop; (I) Flag station. Will also stop ai tho following stations lo lake on or lol oil passengers: Philp ney's, James ami Sandy Springs. No. 12 (?onneets with Southern Railway No. o at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway Nos. ll and 88 at Seneca. J. lt, ANOKU80N, Superintendent. Pickens R. R Co. SC1IKDULK IN KKFKO'l' JUNK 20TII, IS'.m. on ami uftor June 20ili Hie following schedule witt ho run over tho Picken* ltailroad for tho purpose ol hauling tn igl i .un. passengers, viz. No.U. I lally Except Sunday. No. 10. iteud Doun. Mixed Traill. Kimi up. i ?u n ni.Lv Picken* Ar.7 60 a tu 6 00 H III.Ar Kesley Lv.7 05 a in No, ii. Haily Except Sunday. No. H. Head Down. I'asKciigoi Service. Head Up. i no p in.Lv ricketts Ar.5-ift |) lu I 4ii p in .Ar Basloy Lv.6 Oft p Iii Trains will Mop to take on or lei oil passengers ut Um foilowliiK crossings! Ferguson's, Par sons's and Maululn's. Depot will bo open fe ? tho receiving ami deliv ery of freight from s a. in. to \'? m. We win make it to ymir interest to patronise mir linnie road by giving good service and in..mill attention. . .... I JULIUS Kv 110008, President. AppioM.ii. j j T -rAYLOU. oen. Manager. Atlantic Coast, JLiirie, i'assengor Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, I8t>7. Fast Lino Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper Sonto Carolina ami .North Carolina. COM DEN SE 1) SCH ED ULK. In etlect February 24th, 1807. WKSTWAItD. .No. 62. Leave Charleston. 7 00 a in " Lanes. H 20 " " Sumter. 0 86 " Arrive Columbia.10 55 " " Prosperity.ll 58 p ni " Newberry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " " Laurens. 1 15 " ?roouville.8 oo " " Spartanburg. 8 00 " " Winnshoro.0 15 pm .? Charlotte. ? 20 " " Uondorsouvillo.0 08 ?? " Asheville. 7 00 " KASTWAUO. .No. feS. Leavo Asheville. 8 20 am " Hondorsonvillc. U 15 " " Spartanburg.ll 45 " " ?roonville.ll 50 " " Laurens. 1. 45 " " Clinton. 2 10 M Newberry. 2 57 " " Prosperity. 8 13 " " Columbia. 5 15 Arrive Sumter-. 0 36 " " Lanes. 7 48 " Charleston.? 25 M . Daily. Nos. 62 and 58 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. S. C. H. M. EMERSON, QouM Passenger Agent. J. R. KEN LY, tienoral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager. "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Time Table in Effoot January 1st, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Fast Hound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am Ar Hranchvillo. 8 52 am Lv Hranchvillo. 0 05 am Ar Chailestoi.ll 00 am Lv Columbia. 8 66 pm Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm (West Hound.) Lv Charleston. . 7 (Ki am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv Charleston. 5 .'10 pin Ar Branchville.7 ?55 pm Lv Hranchvillo. 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (Fast Bound-Daily except Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 8 56 pm 9 20 am Ar Camden. 0 88 pm ll 40 am (West Bound.) Lv Camden. 8 45 am .'J 00 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 6 80 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West Bound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 15 am 8 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 62 am 0 02 pitt Ar Augusta.ll 51 am 10 46 pm (Fast Bound.) Lv Augusta. 0 20 am 8 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm Lv Bianohvilh. 8 66 am 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON FXPRFSS. (North Bound.) Lv Augusta. 2 80 pm Ar Aiken. g tin j,m Ar Denmark. 4 12 pm (South Bound.) Lv Denmark. <| 17 nm Ar Aiken.7 |0 am Ar Augusta.7 55 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.(Kl a. m. and arriving at Columbia at 11.00 ?. ni, run solid from Charleston to Asheville. Through sloopor on train leaving Chai lesion al 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, con necting at Branchville with train leaving Columbia at 8,46 p. m. Any further information can he ob? tallied from R, L. SFAY, Union Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Columbia. S. C L. A. EMERSON, Traillo Mgr., Charleston, s. C.