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Tho Nowspapor on tho Farm. Tooms havo boo? written, And songs have boon sung, Of lofty doods of daring, And tho world bas fairly rung With groat and noble offerts, And victories bravely won, Tasks grandly finished Because so well begun; But ono of the treasures of daily life, So cort mon, yet so rare, Uko tho water wo so freoly drink, Aud tho puro, life-giving air, Is tho newspaper, with its precious gifts, And almost magic charm, As it comos to break tho monotony Of lifo upon tho farm. Karin lifo without HR presence Would bo a daily round Ot "John, havo you fed tho stock'.'" "When you coin' to town'."' "Who was that hi tho wagon'.' I didn't know the team," "How much do you guess the hog 'ill weigh When ho conics to tip tho beam'.'" "Did you take good caro Of tho old gray mare?'' "G?ttin' hickory with this dull ax Would make a preacher swear;" "Did you hear ole Digby say, When he got hack from town, What hay ?B bringin' now, And pork is worth a pound?" "Tho old red cow kicked jest ns if Sho meant to break an arin," Hut tho newspaper, it conies to break Tho monotony of tho farm. I wonder how the women lived, What their lives could have booti, Willi no magazine or paper, No sketch from any pen; Only, "What is butter bringing? Aro your cows a doing well?" "ls thero anything catching your chick ens?" 'Makey is learning to spoil;" "Notice Mrs. Jones' butiuit? Sho got it just last week: Sho an' Miss Raymond's got so mad. They say they'll never speak:" Hut the newspaper, with its many gifts, And stories meant to charm, Comes Uko a peace sent message, To tho dwellers on tho farm. On winter evenings when all meet, And gather 'round tho lire, With bright expectant faces, And innocent desire; The father pleasantly saying, "Hotter road tho story tirst; That feller was in a tight place Let's see if he needs a hearse, Then next we'll hear the market, Ami then the young folk's pago. What they are doing in Congress, And where thc blizzards rage." "Oran'ma, i'll read thc sermon You Uko to hear so well." "Nol bot tho rest hear their parts first, 1 guess I can wait a spell." So the newspaper comes with its message To manhood, agc and youth: With puro bright thoughts from immy minds And many a pleasant truth. Hodtimo is sure to conic loo soon, Fatigue is quito forgot; So many things to talk about, Tho daily task seems unught; Tho young folks still look forward, To evenings tilled with uhcor, Until, this paper all road through, Tho next one shall appear. Tho mind that without food becomes A woody barren waste, Grows with tho thought it feeds upon. And forms a healthy taste: Thc newspaper, with its precious gifts, Anil naught that's meant to harm, Breaks Uko a ray of sunshine The monotony of tho farm. - Mrs. Oriel baldwin Campbell. WHERE UNCLE SAM KEEPS HIS MONEY. Thc Big Vaults in Treasury Department-Tho Safes Not Up-To-Datc. [ Washington Post. | Undo Sam's treasure boxes are undergoing some in.portant altera tions. They are not at all U|) to date in the mode of their construc tion, nor burglar-proof by any means, and it might be a good thing if they were tom out altogether ami replaced with vaults of tho proper kind, such as safe deposit companies have now adays. But that would cost a great deal of money-perhaps as much as $1,000,000-and tho government would prefer to avoid such an ex penditure. Away back in I S1>'J this question was agitated, and Congress went so far as lo appoint a special committee with an appropriai ion ol' $3,000, to make an examination of the vaults in the treasury and report on their condition. Tho report was decidedly unfavorable, com le in liing thc arrange menls as practically obsolete, but not liing was attempted in the way of substantial improvements, lt was in tho saint; year that an export caine on from New York, and :il tho request of tho treasurer, with only a few or dinary tools <d" the kind used in safe repairing, opened one ol' the big strong-rooms in a few inimit?s. Sovonty-fivo thousand dollars havo been appropriated for the present alterations, which consist in part of a new vestibule and strong doors for tho great silver storage vault. This vault cost $80,000 originally, and ex tends under the terrace at tho south end of thc Treasury building. lt contains a mighty box ol' steel lattice work, 8S feet long, f)l feet wide, and 18 foot high, filled chock full of sib er dollars. Visitors arc permitted to walk around the mass of treasure, following a narrow passage which lillis belw "ti the sides ol' the box and tho steel walls ol' tho vault. This lattice-work recop?lelo holds $101,000,000 ill silver, .viiich is packed in boxes, two bugs of stand ard dollars to fl box, and each box weighing 120 pounds. Formerly the coin was simply sowed np in bags, but liol withstanding the walls ol' steel, dampness rotted thc bag! and the money ran out of thom. This made extra trouble, requiring fresh counts, and it is no small joh lo reckon over such a gigantic sum in molal. Hence it was decided to pack the stuff in boxes, linell sack con tains $1,000, and so long as the Treasurer's seal on it. is intact its contents (lo tun have lo be verified on occasions when recounts are made. The bond vault is lo bc enlarged greatly, doubling its capacity n chango made necessary by thc in creasing llllinbcr of national banks which deposit bonds in the Treasury. Many private and State banks, taking advantage of the rocchi ?"'I of Con gress, are coining in as nal ional banks. A new and thoroughly mod ern stroll;' room is to be built for tho lt igistOl' olliee, lo hold cancelled paper money that is await in;,' de struction ill the maccl'Otor. .Mean while the Sub-Treasury in New York is pulling in two additional vaults, one for gold ami the other fol' silver, tho latter measuring IV fcc! in length by 28 feel in width and 12 foot iii height. Gold and silver are pour ing there by tons daily, ai tl there is no place to put all of it. At the prosont time the Sub-Treasury has on hand $ 170,000,000 in gold coin and $68,000,000 in silver. There are now lf>2,000,000 silver dollars in the Treasury at Washing ton, but only $0,080,000 in gold coin. The Treasury never keeps much gold i . II rai V I>'I i i on band boro, tho great stock of tho yellow metal hoing hold in Now York and at tho mint in Philadel phia. If ono wants to seo crudo gold in manses he should visit tho mint in tho Quaker City, whore ho will lind it stacked up in hoops of bricks-tons on tons of it-all ready for conversion into coin. At the present moment there is $53,000,000 worth of ({old bullion at tois mint, with $37,01)0,000 in gold coin, not to mention $150,000,000 in silver bul lion and coin. Notwithstanding tho fact that the Treasury vaults comparo so poorly with the impregnable steel-clad structure now used by great private concerns that have valuables to pro tect tlie government feels fairly se cure as to the safety of its stored wealth. The best safeguard for coin is its weight. Just to illustrate this point, it may bo mentionod that the strong rooms of tho treasury weighs nearly 6,000 tons. A million dollars in gold coin weighs about two tons, and it would take a very strong man to carry off $50,000 worth of the yel low stuff. Though a gold brick the si)apo and size of an ordinary build ing brick represents $38,000, its "heft" is something astonishing. Suggestions have been made that it might be practicable to burrow bo neath the Treasury by tunnel, and thus pillage Unelo Sam's coffers by a sort of rat-hole method, but even if this were accomplished it is difficult to imagine how it would bo practi cable to remove much of the coin. There was quito a scare a few years ago, when Gilfillan was Treas urer, because the vault in tho cash room where the ready money is kept refused to open. It is always set for 8.30 A. M., with a time clock, but on this occasion something scorned to be wrong With the mechanism, and the steel doors remained obstinately closed. Nine o'clock arrived, ami still the rnonoy was locked up. For once Undo Sam's bank was obliged to suspend payments. Exports were sent for and came with their tools to break open the vaults, but before they got there the big safe had opened of its own accord, lt turned out that tho time-lock had been set by an ac cident for 9.30. In this vault was not only gold and silver but many millions in paper money are always kept. If thieves could obtain access to it tiny might easily walk away with an enormous sum, tho notes and sortificatos be ing done up in packages and neatly labelled with the sums they contain in large red ligures. Fach parcel holds 3,000 notes, and is in size just about a foot cube. If the denomina tion is $500, a single such package represents $2,000,000. However if anybody did succeed in getting away willi cash in this shapo ho could hardly fail to bc caught, inasmuch as tho numbers of the bills would bc advertised immediately, and every bank in tho country would be on thc lookout tor them. Burglars may be practically ex cluded, but tho Treasury does not claim to be theft-proof. On an un lucky day in 1S70 a visitor caine inti tho Treasurer's room with a large Panama hat in his hand. Th< Treasurer's attention was distracted by some other people who were try ing to talk to him, and the mai dropped his hat carelessy over ? package which contained 2,000 ten dollar notes, lying on the desk. I was one of the several such packages and tho loss of it was not noticei until some hours later. Of course the notes were advertised, and sooi j afterward a part of them were do I posited in a New York bank, Tin depositor was arrested, but nobod; was punished for the crime. A singular immunity from punish ment seems to have attended thieve who have rubbed the treasury in sud ways. In 1875 a clerk named Hen jiunin H illock passed a package o $600 notes, representing $47?00C out of a window in the cash room t a saloon keeper named Ortllinn. Fo some time tho robbery remained mystery, but later on ono Theodor Brown was caught belling on race lit Saratoga with one of thc tnissin $500 notes. He was arrested an implicated O tim an ami Ilallock, bu Brown was never tried and thc Otho two were not finally convicted. (J tin' stolen money $20,000 was n covered. It is said that no trust compan would accept tho responsibility < the Treasurer of tho 1/ni tod Stati for the $0,000 a year salary wino he gets. Ile is responsible for a moneys that may bc stolen, and o ! more than one occasion Congress lui had to relieve by formal act an oil cia) in th? position who would OtllOl wisc have been liable for the pay mont of huge losses. On one OCCfl sion two men named Marden au Johnson, thc latter au assistant pay ing loller, took $02,000 by collusioi The ( ?overiimeiit got back $12,700 c this money, and tho offenders escape willi a year of prison for each. Thci have been a good many thefts in th redemption division, where tempt; lions arc exceptionally great, th most lamons of thom being that pe petroled by a woman who invented method for making niue notes out < eight, incidentally to tho process < putting together scraps of torn bil sent in lo bc redeemed. Nobod ever knew how much she stol though it was probably a very larg amount, but she gave up a portion < her ill-gotten gains and was m pri isceutod. In I8?5 there was much oxoitotnoi over thc loss of -s 1,000,000 in papi money, which had been shipped fro Washington to the assistant Trea un rin San Francisco. Thosliipmoi was made by a sailing vessel calli thc Golden Hule, and consisted i 1,000 $1,000 notes. Unfortunate tho ship was wrecked on fton?adi Hoof, and tho safe that contain! the cash was lost with it. Neve theloHS a conspiracy was suggest e and a theory was formed to the elie that the vessel had been deliberate cast away for the sake ol' Steal i I t ho money. 11 this had booti t n some ot thc notes would certain have turned up later, but as a matt ol' tact nour ot them has ever bei seen since, and it may therefore I taken for granted that the tnissii wealth stiil lies at thc bottom of tl sea. Ol' course, being only pap money, it was not loss to I'nc Sun. Immense quantics of geld a shipped nowadays across the ocea and thc danger of loss is so sui! . that the precious stuff may bc insiiri at so '.ow a rato aa one-tenth of ono por cont It is insured just like so much grain, and tho doouinonts writ ten in old Htylo legal phrases, guar antee its safety against all perils of tho seas, including men-of-war, fires, enero ios, pirates, rovers, thieves, jetti sons, letters of marque, reprisals, taken at sea, arrests and detainments of all kings, princes, etc. Every large trans-Adantio steamship has on board a treasure room, which is a great steel box built much like a vault on land. Shipments ot gold coin from this country to Europe have boon extra ordinarily large recently. The banker in New York buy it from tho sub treasury there, receiving it in sacks of $10,000 each. It' '.s carefully weighed, because Europe will accept our gold only by weight, though tho quality of the coin-its purity and degree of fineness-is guaranteed by Uncle Sam's stamp. Usually it is packed in casks that look like her ring casks, ten sacks to each cask, which weigh 180 pounds when thus filled. Thefts on the voyage aro practically unknown, but in 1894 a cask of gold coin was lost on its way to Paris, being finally located on tho platform of a railroad station be tween Havre and Paris. Tho sta tion agent had thought it contained white lead. You can't afford to risk your Ufo by allowing a cough or a cold to develop into pn?umonia or consumption. Ono Minute Cough Curo will euro throat and lung troubles quicker than any other preparation known. Many doctors uso it as a spool flo for grippe, lt is nu in fallible remedy for croup. Children Uko it and mothers endorse it. ,1. YY. Hell. Paper from Cotton Seed Hulls. To an Atlanta man belongs the distinction of having discovered j process by which the common cot ton seed hulls can be made into paper at about one-half the cost of the manufacture from wood pulp. The inventor is Robert Thomas, formerly superintendent of the Glen dale paper mills, a large plant owned by S. M. Inman and Col. W. A. Hcmphill. Mr. Thomas is at pres ent a resident of New York city, and has already interested several well known capitalists in the enterprise with tho result that a $5,000,000 Company is to be Organized in Tren ton, N. .1., for the purpose of erect ing large plants in various parts of the cotton belt. lt is expected that Mr. Thomas's discovery will cut the present juice of paper in half. According lo the inventor himself this latest consum mation of the cotton seed hull about exhausts the use of the cotton plant. The cotton itself is used in making cloth, a line oil is extracted from the seed, which is used in (Curopo in place of olive oil, the hulls have been used for stock feed, and even the stalks of thc plants have been util ized. Mr. Thomas was for many years in the paper-making business in the South and a few months ago, while operating a small mill in Florida, he earned the chemical action which \. iii reduce tho colton seed hulls to pul}). Realizing at once that he had made an important discovery, he disposed ol* his plant and devoted thc entire proceeds of the sale in purchasing machinery with which to prosecute his experiments. The cost ol' producing the new pulp will be about one-half the cost of manufacturing the wood pulp. Its tensile strength is said to be very much greater than wood liber, which will make it invaluable for bags and wrapping paper. In an interview with an Atlanta friend, Mr. Thomas tells ol' his dis covery as follows: "1 have discovered a method cf converting the common cotton seed hulls into a line paper fiber suitable for making writing paper of a high grade. Now this discovery winds up the cotton crop product completely, ami gives everything a market value. Now, as large sums (d' money cannot be raised in the South, I came on to New York city to look for capital, and I have been very successful, having about reached tho point of organizing a *.r>,tiUl>,O0l> company for the purpose of erecting large plants in the cotton belt of the South. Atlanta ( ionstit ut ion, A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep? a fine appetite and a ripe old agc, are some of the results of thc use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach,dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. Twit's Liver Pills Died Under Christian Science. Mrs. Augusta Ilubbell died at her home in brooklyn, L, I., last Wed nesday Ululer Christian science treat ment. Dr. II. Street, who had 1)0 il called in to seo her on Sunday night, refused to give a certificate ol' (loath, atid as a result the matter was re fcrrod to the coroner for investiga tion. Mrs. Iliibbcll was ri believer in Christian science ami had refused to take any medicine during the last month, although she had been ill for that time. During the summer sin bad complained of cramps, but re fused to Call in a physician as her husband desired. On Sunday she became worse and then Mr. Iliibbcll Summoned Dr. Street, who found that she was in a critical condition, and that it was impossible lo savi lle)'. Ile told Mr. Ilubbell mid then proscribed some medicine tocase tho pain. Mrs. Iliibbcll declined lo toko the medicino. Mrs. Ilubbell had been in the care ot' some Christian scientists, whose ojliee is on Mon tague st reel. bul at tho office la-t Wednesday night the poisons in charge said they did not know Mrs. Ilubbell .'md declined to say any thing about the ease. ERKOR IN AMENDMENT PASSED. rho Section that Ought to Have Been Amended Was Not Mentlonod. Columbia, Novoinbor 7.-There was much confusion hore today about tho Nowa and Courier's editorial .-ailing attention to tho serious error n tho constitutional amendment 'dative to municipal indebtedness. There WSB a clerical error and the lmondment as printed amended lection 5 of articlo 4 and seotion 7 of irtiolo 8 instead of section 6 of arti ile 10 and section 7 of articlo 8, tho ,wo sections that ought to have boon nentioned for amendment restrict nunicipal indebtedness to eight por ;ent at tho assessed valuo of prop? Tty. Tho seotion of article 10 that night to have boon amended was not nentioned. This leaves one section estrieting tho bonded indebtedness mtirely unchanged. Tho error oo iurred in transcribing from tho origi ?al to tho enrolled resolutions. Tho uistake of articlo 4 for 10 was ear ned from ?ho original manuscript to ,he enrolled resolution and tho reso ution as printed in the statutes for 1900 contains tho orror and tho iekots were printed from the on .olled resolution niiu tho printed dat?tes both of which oro wrong in raving article 4 when it should have jeen article 10. Water and Fovor. There is nothing more definitely ?ottlcd in sanitary science than tho 'act that tho propagation of typhoid fever is duo to a specific germ which nost frequently enters tho system hy neans of tho drinking water. Ord. ?ary wells aro particularly exposed o such contamination in consequence if the usual defective soil drainage n their vicinity. All this is so well known that it is liflicult to understand why a com il?n water supply of a given and in- i 'coted community is not cut off as 1 toon as the initiative eases occur. This, in fact, is one of the main rea- ? ams why infectious diseases aro rc lortod to health boards und why ,he latter aro granted the requisite ' lowers to control epidemics. With j mr present knowledge of the dang ars of the well;' wo must speedily ;ome to tho conclusion that tho more ' nodern and efficient water systems , mist make them unnecessary. The i louse faucet must take thc place of die "obi oaken bucket," and poetical lOutiment must give way to common tense. It is not too much to predict hut if all thc old wells were closed ip tho eases of fever would be re luced fully iiO per cent. We are told that the particular water in question was considered nore than ordinarily pure, amply proving that the presence of thc Inngerous germ is not manifest to iight, taste or smell. OF THE TOWN OF WALHALLA. (Vu Ordinance Respecting tho Streets, Pavements ami Ways of tho Town of Walhalla. Hr. rr OltDAlNKI) by tho Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Walhalla in council assembled and by authority of tho same: SKOTION I, That it shall be unlawful to run a horse or mule on Main drool, and any person or persons so do llie; shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor. SKCTION 2, That it shill bo a misdo meaner for any person ir persons to cut Irons on any streets of the town. SKCTION .>. That it shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to injure any diado t rees by hitching horses, mules or allier live stock thereto, or otherwise 30l))tnlttillg any act which is calculated to injure said trees. SKCTION I. That it. shall bo unlawful lo leave melon rinds or other such trash OD the streets ami any person or persons ?o (hiing, who shall refuse to remove the same on request of the Mayor or Marshal, shall be guilty of a misde meanor. SKCTION ?. That it shall bo unlawful to leave any piles or accumulations of Illili her, Uro wood, rooks or other mat< rial on the streets, except South Uro id street, ulong tho li 1)0of railroad or lu.' a i yard, and any person or persons so doing shall he guilty of a misdemeanor. SKCTION 0. That, it shall bc unlawful for any merchant, derk or other person lo allow to accumulate on Main street, in front of (heir premises, any sweepings ar collections of papers, paper boxes, tin cans, broken glass or crockery, or oilier such trash ; and it shall he a misdemeanor for any person or persons so to do, SUCTION 7. That ball playing or othor amusements Oil Main street are prohibit ed, and it shall he tho duty of tho Mar shal to arrest all persons so engaged and bring them before tint Mayor to lie dealt with according lo law. The Mar shal shall also disperse any crowd or crowds assembled on the sidewalks of the town. SKCTION 8. That it shall be unlawful to shoot guns, pistols Ol' other liroarnis, lire-crackers or slingshots, or lo throw lire halls, within the incorporate limits of the town, and any person or persons so doing shall be guilty of a misde meanor; Provided, a person may shoot llrearmson his own premises for the bona lido purpose of protecting his property from dil tu ago by animals or birds wild by nature: Provided, further, that the dis charge of balls or shot from any lirearms hy any person for the purpose aforesaid, within the incorporate limits, shall he confined to UK; premises owned or occu pied by the person shooting. SKCTION 1). That it shall he unlawful to ride or drive upon the sidewalks, or to lead a horse thereon, except to 01088 the same al. a regular crossing, or to place any obstruction which may impede a free passage on or along any sidewalk, and any person or persons so doing shall be guilty of ti misdemeanor: Provided, thal a drayman may drive or back his wagOII on the sidewalks for the put pose ol' loading or unloading heavy trunks, boxes, iVo.. td once, but must drive Off Immediately after so doing. SEo'rio.N IO. Thai il. shall IK; unlawful tn lide a bicycle on the sidewalks of Main stl'OOt between th) Court. House squaro and Ibo cross slroot at .1. W. Ilol Icinan's residence. Any person so doing shall bc guilty of a misdemeanor: Pro vided, that iiny person riding a bicycle who shidl Collide with si person walking on the sidewalks shall he guilty of ii mis demeanor. SKCTION ll. That tho game of cock lighting is prohibited within the incorpo rate limits of the town, and any person or persons taking pari in or witnessing sut h game, as either participant or spec* latin, shall he subject to lim; or impris on men I, at thc discretion of tho Intendant w ithin the limits of his authority. SKCTION 12. That lt shall be unlawful for any person or persons, other than employees, or passengers coming in ol' Hoing oil, to assemble ?it. Ibo depot in Walhalla ami get Ol) the trains. lt shall lu; thc duty of the Marshal to beat the lc pol on 11 ic arrival and depart ure of t he trains ami arrest ?ill persons getting on the cars, or attempting to get on, other I him employees or passengers as afore Illili, iiml bring them before the Intendant 1.0 be dealt willi according lo law. SKI I ION Iii, That any person or por tons violating any of the foregoing pro visions of this ordinance shall he liable o aiicst and iii.i imprisonment at the liscrction of the Intendant within the units <>f his authority. SKCTION l b That (his ordinance shall ie deemed genera! and perp?tuai, shall go into o fleet upon it? publication, and continuo of forco until ropoalod or amended. Dono in Council and ratified under tho corpo rate ?cul of tho Town of Walhalla on [L. H.] tho 7th day of Fohruary, IIH)0, and In tho 12lth year of tho sovereignty and independence of tho United 8tates of Aineilea. F. 8. HOLL.KMAN, Intendant. JAB. THOMPSON, Clerk and Treasurer. Au Ordinance to Preservo tho Health and Cleanliness of tho Town of Walhalla. UK IT OltDAlNKI) by tho Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Walhalla in council assembled, and by authority of the same: SECTION 1. That all residents, v 'ie thor ow nora of property or tenants occupying tho samo, within tho incorpo rate limits, aro expected to koop their promises in a clean and healthy condi tion, and any person or persons failing or refusing to remove a nuisance, when ro quoBtodso to do by tho Hoard of Health, shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor and may bo punished at tho disorotion of tho Intendant within tho limits of bis au thority, aud such nuisance may bo abated by tho Marshal at tho expense of tho ownor or occupant. SECTION 2. That it shall bo unlawful to establish any slaughter house or bulcher pon within tho eorporato omits of tho town, and any poison or persons so doing shall bo Hablo to Ano or imprisonment at tho discretion of tho Intendant within tho limits of his authority. S KO i ION 3. That any deg; running at largo within tho Incorporate limits of tho town, between the 1st of Juno and tho Itu of October, without a menlo, ls liable to ho seized and retained by Ou? Marshal for a ported of twenty-four hours, dur lng which timo his owner can redeem him by paying thc sum of two dollars, and. If not so re deemed, tho dog ls then to bo sold. That any owner of u dog or dot's who shall let such dog or dogs run at turf > ai tho streets of tho town without being 'Dizzied shall bo deemed gullly of a inlsdomcanoi and shall he punished at the dis cretion of the intendant within the limits of lils authority. SUCTION j That this ordiuanco shall bo deemed ne ral and perpetual, shall go into effect upon its publication, and continuo of forco until ropoalod or amended. Dono In Connell and rat I lied under the corpo rate seal of tho Town of Walhalla on [I.. S.i tho 7th day of Fohruary, 1000, and in the 124th year of the sovereignty and Independence of tho United States of America. F. 8. liol.I.?.MAN, Intendant. JAS. THOMPSON, Clerk and Treasurer. An Ordiuanco to Regulato Trafile by Itinerant Tradors, Auctioneers and Transient Merchants. UK rr OltDAlNKI) by tho Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Walhalla, in council assembled, and by authority of tho samo: SECTION 1. That itinerant traders, auctionoors, or transient mer chants, selling, or in any manner olTor ing for sale, any goods, wares, or mor ohandiso, within" tho Town of Walhalla, at auction or private salo, shall pay in advance a license tax of twonty-tlvo dol lars per month, Hf loon dollars por week, ur llvo dollars per day: Provided, tho provisions of this ordiuanco shall not apply to ordinary dealers in products of the farm, garden or dairy. SECTION 2. That any poison selling or pffOl'lng for salo any goods, wares or mor shaudiso. as itinerant trader, auctioneer ur transient merchant, within the Town of Walhalla, without having first paid tho I?C0I180 tax required by this ordi nance for so doing, shall be subject to line or imprisonment at tho discretion of tho Intendant within the limits of his authority. SKOTION ?I. That this ordinance shall be deemed general and perpetual, shall tp> into olToct upon its publication and continue of forco until repealed or amended. Done in Connell and ratified under the corno rate seal of thc Town of Walhalla oil ll.. 8.1 tho?tli day of February, 1000, and in thc ll! Uh year of thc sovereignty and independence ol' the t'nltcd Slates of America. F. S. IIOLI.KMAN, Intendant. JAN. THOMPSON, Clerk and 'treasurer. An Ordiuanco to Preservo tho Peaco and Uood Order of tho Town of Wal halla. UK IT OltDAlNKI) by tho Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Walhalla, in council assembled, and by authority of the same: SKOTION 1. That any person found drunk in tho Town of Walhalla whereby tho pcaoo and good order of tho town may bo impaired, or Ibo eonven lonco of odor persons interfered with shall tie guilty of a misdemeanor. SKOTION 2. That any poison commit ting an act of public indecency on ? street shall be gt illy of a misdemeanor SKOTION a. That any jenson convlotCi of keeping a disorderly house within tho limits of tue Town of Walhalla shall, upon coll? vlettoil nf such offonco, he lined a sum not less than 826 nor more than $30, Hltd the owner or lessee of any dwelling house or other building situated within Haid uiconiornto limits who lets or s u 11 - U ' t s any nindi dwelling to any person persons, tobe used as a bawdy house or housi prostitution, shall, upon conviction, pay a line of not loot) tlian $6 nor more than Silo, for every tiny upon which such house or building may ho used ol' kept, anil bo otherwise punished within the ilise relton of thc Intendant within the limits of his authority. 8KUTION 4. 'that any person or persons who shall be guilty of lighting', rioting, using profane lan guage or other disorderly couduet within Hu Incorporate limits shall he punished as for lilt demeanor. SKOTION 5, That it shall he t he duly of the .Mai slial tn arrest all persons guilty of misdemeanor or lighter OrllllCS Within the Incorporate limit of the town by violation of tho laws of tho Slate of South Carolina, Oeoneo county, or hy violation ot any Ordinance of tho Town ?i Walhalla and bring them hp fore t he Intendant or a Warden neting III his stead, who Shall have such power to pass such oilier in thc promises as, in his opinion, justice may require, consist out with the authority of tho Council in such case provided. SKOTION 0. Tllftt it shall be the duty of the .Marshal or Policeman, after the arrest of any person, whose violation of any ordinance Inter feres with llu- peace and rjood oilier of Hie town, or the conduct of the' person arrested after tile anent ls made is such as to impair the peace and good order of the town, to closely eolithic ?indi person and produce him as required hy law for examin?t lou or proper administration of criminal justice as ilnspusu may require. SUCTION 7. That no poison or persons, other than a lawful dispenser, shall sell any spirituous or intoxicating liquors within tho corporate limits of tho town, either by drinks Ol in larger quantities, and any per son or persons violating this Section shall be subject to Uno or imprisonment at the. discretion of the Intendant within the limits of bis authority. SKOTION 8. That tho Marshal is author ized to arrest any ponton fourni on the streets between IO o'clock p. m. ami 5 o'clock a. m. who cannot give a satis factory reason for such presence on the streets during these hours. SKOTION D. That all places of business or amusement must be closed on tho Sab bath dav, except drug stores, livery sta bles amt restaurants, and tho violator of this Section shall be subject to a ponai ty of $25. SKOTION 10. That any person found loaling on tho streets of Walhalla, hav ing no visible means of earning an hon est livelihood, shall bo deemed u vagrant SECTION ll. That it shall ho unlawful for any portion or persons to carry con coaled upon their person any weapon mentioned in the laws of the Slate of South Carolina as unlawful to (tarry con coaled, besides, such weapons shall he forfeited to the town. SECTION 12, Thal it shall bo tho duty of the Marshal to arrest nil persons found gambling within tho incorporate limits of the town of Walhalla. SKOTION 1.1. That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to resist or in any way interfere with the .Marshals in the discharge of their dillies. SECTION l l. Any person or persons who shall keep, or permit to be kept oil their premises, any place where gambling is permitted or encouraged, shall be tried hy the Intendant, ami upon conviction bc punished by line of not less than $25,00, or imprisonment, with or without hard labor oil tho streets, for not loss than 20 days. SECTION 15. That any person or nor sons wilfully striking, breaking or oilier wise injuring any street lamp, the prop erly of the Town of Walhalla, filial! he deemed guilty of a inisdoinoanoi, and on conviction of such striking, breaking 01 injuring of any lamp shall be subject to line or imprisonment for each lamp, ttl the discr?tion of the Intendant, within the limits of his authority. SECTION HI. That any person kooplni or occupying a house whore riotous boisterous or disorderly conduct occur* shall he liable to tine or imprisonment al tho discretion of the Intendant within the limits of his authority. SECTION IT. That any person or poi sons violating any of the foregoing Sci lions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, ami punished at the discretion of the Intendant within the limits of his authority. SECTION ?8. That this ordinance shall be deemed general and perpetual, shall go into effect upon its publication, and ou ti uno of forco until ropoalod or miondod. Dono in Council mut ratified under tho corno rato 8oal of tho Town of Walhalla on IL. S.) tho 7th day of Kohruary, 1900, and in tho I24th yoar of tho sovereignty amt udcpOtldOUCO of tho United States of America. V. 8. iit'l.LKMAN, lutoiidnnt. JAB. THOMPSON, Clerk and Treasurer. In Ordiuanco to Establish Flro Limits la tho Town of Walhallr BK IT OIIDAINKD by tho Intendant und iVardouu of tho Town of Walhalla lu iQUUoll assembled, mid by authority of ho snino : SUCTION I. That Uro limits bo estab (shod in tho Town of Walhalla on Main troot on both tho North and South sidos hereof bet ween Aim nt reel and Tillaloo troot; that within said limits no now lOUSO shall hereafter bo built of wooden natorinl, and no additional room or ooms shall bo built of wood to any muso now standing within ?aid Uro inti ts. SKOTION 2. That all buildings horoaftor irootod within said tire limits shall bo milt of brick or stone mid covered with Jato, tin, or /.inc. SECTION 3. That no building or bulld ngs, constructed of wood, of any si/.o ir dimensions, shall bo built or erected vithin '?00 foot of either sido of Main troot within said Uro limits. SKOTION i. That this Ordiuanco shall >o doomed general and perpetual, shall ;o into olteot upon its publication mid iontinuo of force until ropoaled or miondod. Dono lil Counoll und ratified under t ho corpo rate soul of tho Town nf Walhalla on IL. H.] tho 7th day of February, UK?, and in the 124th year of tho sovereignty and ndeiiendenco of the Tailed States of America. F. S. MOLLKMAN, intendant. J AH. THOMPSON, Clerk and TrOMuror. Vu Ordiuanco to Haiso Supplies and Make Appropriations for tho Town of Walhalla for tho Year 1000. BK IT OltDAlNKD by tho Intendant and Vardons of tho To'?ii Cf Walhalla, lu ouncil assembled, and by authority of ho same: SKOTION I. That a tax of :;<> :onts on oaoh ono huudrod dollars of tho issessed val no of all real and personal U'Oporty, ho levied for ordinary town mrposos to defray current expenses do ing tho fiscal year commencing January lill, 1SHX). SUCTION 2. That a tax of :>0 couts on ach ono hundred dollars of tho assessed .?duo of all real and personal property' >o levied for tho purpose of paying tho ntoroston and retirement of tho railroad louds. SKOTION ?I. That tho tax on real and lorsonal property, as provided lu Sections mo and two of this ordiuanco, shall lie ?aid into tho Ofllco of Treasuror of tho Town between tho 1st day of May, HUM, md 1st day of Juno, 1000, according to ho assessments made by tho Town toard of Assessors: Provided, that any iroporty within tho corporate limits oil ho tirst day of May, not returned to the 'minty Auditor, shall ho listed and as OSSOd by the Town Board of Assessors or taxation. SKOTION l. Thal on all circuses and other shows . tux of one to on?' hundred dollars uer day, in he discretion of Hie Intendant, shall lie paid. 8KOTION6. That each and every person Ifabtoto oad duty, under Hie laws of "the State, shall rork OH the streets ten days, or jiay at the rate if 60 cents per day, under'the direction of the lltOtldailt or some one in tiis stead, under tho ame penalty as prescribed by tho laws of tho Hate fol1 anv refusal or neglect to perform said york: Provided, that said person shall he nor nit i rd to pay on or before the Hist of April a ommututimi fco of $2; but each and everv one niling tu pay before or by tho first of April, hall he rc?) tl Ired to pay $:t. Any person coming ?ito the Town alter.lune Mist shall pay the sum if #1.25 for the fall working: Provided, ho has lot worked elsewhere. SUCTION ll. That any person or persons having launs against the town must present them vit hin sixty days or tho Sallie will be barred rom payment, unless a satisfactory excuse ls oadcrcd. SKOTION 7. That tho intendant shall io paid a salary of ono hundred dollars or the fiscal year MUK), to bo paid quar erly out of any funds in tho treasury l val labio for ordinary town purposes. SP KU I AL. TA X KS. BUCHON S. NO person, linn or corporation hall ho engaged lu, prosecute or carry oil any nisiness or profession hereinafter nient ioneil vit boni having Hi st paid a special license tax herefor, as follows, to wit: A 'rents for or tlcaiors in fertilizers "other Utan ?gular mendiants," ?5. baker, $2. Hank, with $26,000 Capital or less, $25. Hank for every $1,000 capital, in excess ol' $25,000i S I. Brokers, dealers in merchandise, produce on nargin or commission, >.<. Harber, tor one chair, $2. Harbor, for each chair over one, t$. Hilliard, pool or bagatelle tables, $5. Hlaeksmith for om- forge, $1. Hlacksmith for each addditional forge, BOC. Hoarding house, permanent, except for stu lenls and operatives exclusively, $2.5(1. Hoot or shoe sim]), making or repairing, $1. Hroker, dealer in horses, cattle or other live dock, not paying license for sale stable or stock ..ard, per year, $5. Hatcher, dealer in meats, ?\c, $10. Dentists, $5. Dealer in cotton seed, cotton seed hulls and neal, other than a regular merchant, $5. Druggist, $5. Furniture dealer, $:t. Hotel. $to. F.aeh Insurance Company,life, lire, or accident, ?f). Lawyers doing business within the town, $5 For each la wver. . Public Hearse, s;t. Restaurant, SI. Contractor doing a business of liol over $500, $2.50; over 9600, Ss; over 91,000, $10. Merchants shall pay a license Recording lo lt io rollowing schedule of gross sales for lue year md prives upon sworn returns: Under.$ 1,000. $:i 00 tiver. I.(KH). ft 00 Over. 2,500. IM Over. 6,000. Ill 00 Over . 7,600. IS 60 Over.10,000. 1ft Ot? Over.Ift.OOO. 17 60 tiver.20,110(1. 211 nu Over.25,0011. 25 HO Newspapers, other than dally, live dollars. Photographer, Itinerant, live dollars. Physician, live dollars. Ito pa lr shops for guns, bicycle, &.<.., $1.60, Surveyor, $2. Street wagon oldrav, four horses, twenty dol lars. SI reel wagon or dray, two horses, len dollars. Street wagon or dray, one horse, $2.50. Stable, keeping vehicles and boises for hire, feed and sale, twenty-live dollars. Stable, feed and sales, live dollars. Tailor, making and repairing, one dollar. 'I'ln shop, making or repairing, one dollar. Watchmaker and jeweler lor repairing, ?Sro., 1 wo dollars. Wheel wright, for repairing wagons and bug gies, $1. Undertaker, three dollars, SKOI ION a. That tl.WHIT shall pay a lax of ano dollar for each dog kept In town. Sid ION IO. That Ibis Ordinance shall be in ef fect on the 15th day of February, 1000, and uni il that day, said licenses may be issued without uny penalty, to persons now engaged in any of Hie above named occupations or business. Prom md after the said 15th dav of Cebruarv, 1000, it dinll tm the duly of the'.Marshal lo visit each lind every person, brm or corporation, doing business In thc town of Walhalla and inspect their license and report all who are doing busi ness without license lo Hie Intendant at once. Any person or persons carrying oner prose. ['Illing anv business or occupai ion, or running ?ny establishment named in ibis or preced ing sections, without Hist having taken ont a II llOIISC therefor, shall he tined, except in eases where special penalties arc Imposed, the sum ol' live dol?ais per (lay or he Imprisoned for a term liol exceeding live days, for each and every day moll business ls oarrled on wit bout such license. No license shall be Issued for a less period Iban one year, dated from Hie Hist day of the month m which the same ls Issued. l'or any business.enpalion or profession, not 'numerated in Hu1 foregoing Sections, Hie li cense shall be regulated hy the Intendant. SKOTION ll. Tho Town Council hereby reserves tho right to revoke any license for any cause which may sooth to if just. SKOTION 12. Tho tax on real or per sonal property provided for in this ordi nance shall be collected (luring the mon I li if May, 1000, ami any poison or persons who shall fail lo pay such taxes on or by Ibo tirst day of .lune, limn, shall ho liable lo a penalty of t wenty per cent on such tax, and the tax, with the penalty and ;ost, shall he collected by execution Ol' ithorwiso. Any person, linn or corporation m ak' ng any false or fraudulent return, where i return is hy Ibis ordinance required, diall, upon conviction, he lined not less I han $20, nor moro t han $f>0, or ho im prisoned not less than 20 days or more han 80 days, or cither or holli, at the liscrotiotl of the Intendant, or Acting Intendant. Hone in Connell and ratified under the coi po rate seal of the Town of Walhalla on [L.S.I Hie 7th tiny of February, IMO, timi lu lin 121th year of Hie sovereignty (lilli ndependonce of tho United states of Amerton. F. s. IK il.I.KM A N, Intendant. JAS. THOMPSON, (Merk and Treasurer. \ UKSOLUTION Itl'.SPKCTINO I OHM Kit Olt DINA NC KS. Resolved, 'Chat all laws ciiaolcd by tho 'ouncil heretofore, not in OOH (Hot with hese Ordinances, aro considered in full oreo, and that oaoll and every one of hese Ordinances this day enacted shall ie in full force after the publication of he same. Done in Council and rntlfioil under the corpo rate seal ol tho Town Ol Walhalla on lb. 8.] tho 7th day ol February, KKK), and in Ihr I.'ltll yeal ol Hie siiveieiglity and lldOpOllllOIICn of tbi' Culled Stales of America. F. S. liol,I.KM AN, Intendant. JAM. THOMPSON, clerk ami Treasurer, r SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Train?. lit ICffeot May Oth, 1000. northbound. LT. Atlanto.OTI .' Atlanta.MT| u Norero** " Buford.. " UulnojvPlo " Lula_ " Cornelia.... " Mt. Airy... LT. Tocooa..... Ar. .tiborton. Ly, Kllmrton.. ? Lr, Vr 'minster " ?onooa. ... " Central. v tuon vi Un M B?ar burin u QiCTnoy.. " Blacksburi " King's Mt.. " G?stenla. . " CharlotU.. Ar. Gro'uaboro No. 18. Uni ly. Ve?. No. 88. Dally 7 60a 8 CO a .0 Wa 10 06? 10 35 a 10 53 n 11 'AMi ll 80 a ll 6S? U CO a r? 62 i> i t? K 8 84 p 8 87p 4 '?Op 4 U8p 6 03 p 6 86 p 6 00 p g Mp Lv. ftro'nsboro Ar. Norfolk,. . Ar. Danville.. ir. Richmond. Ar. W'hlugtou " B'moroP.H " Ph'dulphln " New York Southbound. Fut Ma No. 85. Daily. 18 16 a 8 60 a 0 ?ia ll 16 ft LT. Blohmond.-I 13 01 n LT. N.Y.,P?.R. Ph'delphla Baltimore. WnsVton. 0 00 a 18 Wm 1 00 p 2 25 p S 46 p a an? 6 40p 16 p ? 28 P e isp ? 40 p T Oil 8 18 i 10 4? p ll 46 p 8 Ma ll 2?p ll 68 p LT. Daiivillo.,. LT. Norfolk Ar. Gre'nsboro LT. Gre'nsboro Ar. Charlotte. LT. Uastouia.. " King's Mt " Blnokvburs; " Claffuoy... .* Bpar'burg M Greenville " Central.., " Boiiiiea.... " Wminstar. " T< ?!.>.< in IiT. Kthurton,. Ar. Klborton.. Lv. tit. ?Try... " Cornelia.. " Ulla. " HnlnesvUle " Buford. " Nororos*. Ar. Atlanta.ICT " Atloiita.OT 6 48 p 0 00 a 6 85 p T 10 p 0 46i 10 42 p il 23 P li Bp li 2(1 a 1 80n 2 0? ft 0 00 a No. 18. Ex Sun. FstMa No. So. Dally. 4 80p 6 80p If 7 83 p 8 OOp 8 80p li 0 42 a 8 wu 10 16 a 12 4. vu i Vea. No. 87. Dally. 4 80 p ils 10 48 p No. ll Dally ll 00p 6 60a 8 86 p 6 16 a 7 05a 0 26 ft 10 07 o 10 46 n 10 58 ft 11 84 a 12 DO i ll 00 p 0 10 J 87 lt 06 1 80 p ll 45 u 2 lop ll 00 a _6 J0]> 4 18? 4 aila 6 u ' a 6 26 iv 0 10 \ fi IO ? 4 65 p 8 56 p Botwoon Lula and Atholl*. 8 14 p 8 8;t p 06m ll 1 ?Op 2 24 > 8 16 p 4 HO p 6 27 p 6 53p rt 10 p 0 45p 1 80p ll 60 p 18 64 a 1 84? 1 53? 2 18 a 2 88a 8 28a mars \ 88? 8 2-5 p 8 50 ft 6 23 a Kx. gun. ri CS ? 7 28p 7 R2p 8 00 p 8 80 p 8 4"> p| 0 18 pl 10 00 p U 0(1 pl o ito : fl 85 I i) 67 i 7 'Ala 7 48 a 8 2T a 0 80 a 8 00a Xo. 18. Dally. STATIONS. 10 50 a 7 36 p 10 l?n 7 00 p 10 03 a 8 88 j ll 25 al 0 00 I ll 05 a Lr. .Lula Ai ll 80 ? " Maravillo " 11 52 al " Harmony " 12 HO p:Ar. Athens ;LT Voto o1o?o c?nii?otioit made nt lalla wit main lino I ruins. "A" ?. m. "P" p. ni. "M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino St ea mors in dally icrvloe bol\vi ?n Norfolk und Baltimore Nov it" and 08-Dally Washington and Southwestern Vest?bulo Ltmllod. Through Pul I mit II sleeping Oftrs between Now York and Now Ohioans, vi? Washington, Atliintn ?nd Montgomery, and niuo between New York nnd Memphis, vin Washington, Atliintn mid Hir mtnghsin. Also ole gait t PULLMAN I.IIIKAUY OnsiiHV ATION (JAUH botwoon Atliintn nnd Now York. KirsteliiHs thoroughfare posones be tween Washington and Atlanta, Dining cars servo nil meals ou route. Leaving Wnsbtn iugton Mondays, Wednesdays and Frida; a tourist stooping car will run through hotwoon Washington and Hau Francisco without oiumgo. Pullmnii drawlug-rooin eiloepiiig cars botwnen Greensboro and Norfolk. Close eonneollon at Norfolk for OLD Pei KT OOMV?RT. No?. 85 sud 38- t'nlted State* Fnst Mntl runs solid between Washington ?nd New Orleans, Tia Southern Ballway, A. Ai W. P. B. B. and L. A N. B. H., l>eliig ooniposod of ooaoho*. through without ohnnge for paflsengors of all alauHoa. Pullmnii drawing room slueplng oars bot woon New York und Now Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and belwoon Bir mingham and Atlant?. Dining cars sorvo all menin on route. Nos. ll, 83, 34 nnd 12-Pullman stroping ears between Richmond and Charlotte, via Dun ville, southbound Nos. ll and 88, northbound Nos. 84 and 12. FUA NIC ti. WANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V P. & (ion. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK. 8. ". HARDWICK, G. P. A., Washington. A. t*. P. A-, Atlanta, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed polled lite lu Kffeot .hmo loth, I'.MO. Kq<inim?a Daily Dally S1A1 IONS. N() (5_ No. ll. Lv. OTiari?ston. ll oo \> in 7 00 a in " Kuintnorvllle. I!) oe n't 7 41 a m " Brnnehvlllo. 1 65 a m 8 55 a in " Ornngobtirg. 2 60 n m 0 23 a in " Klngvillo. 4 BO a iii IO 16 ? m Hv. SaviViinah ... ~... .... 12 20 ? >" .' Barnwell. 4 13 ? m " BlacUvlllo. 4 28 a in Lv. Oohiiiibia....TT. 7 (??Til Vu ll 0."i a m " prospurity. H l l a ni 12 10 n'n " Newberry. 8 30 ft 111 12 26 p m " Ninotv-Si'x. 0 30 ft in 1 20 p m " Greenwood. li 50 n in 1 66 p m Ar. Hodge*. Ul 15 ? m 2 15 p m KT. ATITHIVT?IO. t? SS ft ni 1 35 p in Ar. Ikilton. ll X& K~m 8 10 p in Lv AiiSorson. 10 15 ? m 2 35 p iii Ar. Oroeuvillo._. 12 Al p m 4 15 p m ?r..Atlnntn?(C?ii.'rlii??)_ii 68 p ni 0 oo p ni BTATIONB. Lv. ftreonv?ilo.TT. 6 80 p ni 10 16 a m " Piedmont. 6 00 p m hi 40 n m "_Williainstoii.. L.... 0 Vi p m 10 65 a in Ar. Anderson. 7 U> jj in li 4? a m LV. llelton ............. ? 45 p iii il l?Ta m Ar. Doiinnlds . 7 16 p m ll 40 a in Ar. Ahbovi??o_."77. 8 Ti) p in 12 26 p m Cv. Hiuigos.7.7.... i 36 p m ll 56 a m Ar. Himmwood. 7 f>5 p m 12 'Al p m Nlnot.v Slx. 8 :t!t p m 12 56 p m " Newberry. ii 30 p m 2 00 p m " Prosjioi lty. ll 45 p ni 2 14 p ni .* Columbia._ ll Ug i> in H 8(1 p m Ar. Dlnokviiio.,.7 8 oo ? m " Barnwell . 3 15 a m " Havannah. 6 10 ? m CvTKliigvillo. . .; ... ; 2 il? a m 4 43" p in M Oran gobur g. 3 45 n m 6 33 p m .' Bruiiehvillo. I 2? ? m rt 15 p m " Summerville. 6 52 n m 7 28 p m Ar. Charleston . . 7 ill a ju H 15 p m ggiiSB TT Wp 7 OOH nv..Ohni'iostoii..?r N i:? p 7 ?Sn 12 0011 7 ll n " Buniinervlllo " T 2? p 6 62 a 1 55a 8 6"i ? " .Branehvillo. " rt 16p 4 26a J Wu 0 23? " Ol'ftllgobu rg " 6 8U?I 8 -15 a i 80 a 10 16 a " Ktiigvllle " I 43 ji 2 32 a Ii|,80n .I<v [Sav'iiiumh Ar. 6 lo? 4 ia? . " ., Barnwell .. " . ll 15 a 4 '..'H a. " "Blaekvlllo,. " . 3 (Kl a 03)a!l|40ii " .. Ooliuubl? .. " SflOn 0 80p fOlu 12 20p " ....Alston.. " Z80p s Wa B?s? I 23p " .buntno... " I 28p 7 4rtp (I 46 a 2 00 p " .Union. " \'? 46p! 7 lop 0o4? 2 '<r.'p " ..JonoHville.. " 12 25 p, n 50n tilda 2 87 p " ....Paeolot .... " 12 14 p I O 49 P 0 60 al 3 Kip Ar Sparenburg l.v ll 45 al fl lop p fda 3 40 p I A" Spa Himburg Ar ll 22n' fl cop JMOpl 7 16 j> Ar...Aiho\illo ...l.v Mlln! 3 05? "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DODHLIC DAILY slOWVK K UKTWKHIN OltAltLBSTON AND OUKICNVILLW, and botwcon Oharlo.1ton ?nd Ashnvlllo. Pullman palaeo Blei>plng cars on Trains 86and 88,87 and 38, ou A. uno (I. divinion, Dining oars On these I rains servo a ll meals onrmilo. Trains leave Kpartanburg, A. A i\ dlvlHlon, northbntiiKl, 7:03 a.m., Hilf! p.m., rt .lu p. m., (Vestibule I .mu?id i ; southbound 12:2(1 a, m., 0:1.'. p. m., II 'JU a. Ill,, (Vestibule Limited.) Train* leave (troonvllle, A. and c. division, northbound,0:00 n, m.. 2 ::il n in. and 6p. m., (Vesithah>d Limited) : southbound, D80 a. m., 4 :IMl p. m., 12 :IW j?, m. i Vestibuled Limited) Trains 13 ami ll (CieganI I'uiiinnu Parlor oars hel ween ( 'h?rtesten and A she vi Ile. Trains 15 and lil I'ullman I ?niwlng-ltooni Sleeping ears liOtWeOll ('bal lest?n ami Ashe ville, Ktegant Pullman Drawing-liooin Muffet Blooping ears bel ween Savanin'ih and Ashoville eui'oato daily butweou Jacksonville and die Oinnall. FBANK s (.) AN NON. ,I. M. O?LP, Third V c. A (4on, 5lgr., Traf. Manager, Washington, I). ('. Washington, D.O. W. A. TUBK, s. H. IIABDWIOKI (ian- l'aa. Agent, A. 'ion. l'as. Agent, \Vaiihlngton., D. O, A? mt?, Ua. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS v i MAUI marino DCSIONS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone Rending a sketrh mid denerin!lon amy milrkly i.i lui! our opinion free ivficlhor sn Iuvenilen ls probably palenlalvle. Coiiiinunfrn I lons si ilit ly rotilldonl lal. 11 and hook on I'Atontl soul free. Oldes! auoney for SOCUrlJIR iialenlH. I'lilenls laken throii?h Munn .V Co, rerelvo l[Yi*IHl ?|O? 1er. Wllhollt eliiiive, 111 tim Scientific American. A hnndlOmoly UltlStratOd weekly, l.nri/est. etr i nliillun of any Helen! nie l<.iiriinl. Terms, f.1 a year: four nioilt hs, $1. Hold hy all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.30,D'oad*B? New York llranch omeo. 026 V Ht., Washington. I>. C. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson bas re turned from the infirmary in Balti more to her homo in Charlotte en tirely restored to health. Sho went to bo treated for neuralgia, from which she suffered groatly She con sulted Dr. Louis Delano Tiffany, who advised s mrgioal operation. The operation wns performed by Dr. Tiffany just three weeliB ago, with complete succoss, and Mrs. Jackson has not suffered a moment's pain since. Tho best available figures showing tho number of pnssongors takon into Columbia during fair wook aro as follows : Southern Railway 11,000, Atlantic Coast Lino 8,000, Soaboard Air Lino 7,000, Columbia, Newberry and Laurens 1,000. Tho figures for tho Const lino and Columbia, New berry aud Laurens aro estimated by representativos of those roads, and aro estimates. Tho figures aro of passengers who wont to Columbia on fair tickots. When you want prompt nctiug little pills that never gripo uso Do Witt's I-itt lo karly Risors. J. W. Holl. - -? . - Wheb a Chinese girl is married ber attendant? aro always tho oldest and ugliest women to bo found in tho neighborhood, who aro paid to act aa foils to her beauty. It is said that some exceptionally ugly women make their living by acting aB professional attendants at weddings. -. ?~ Tho Coosaw Mining Company and the Beaufort Phosphate Company have closed down for GO days on ac count of low prices for rock. Theso companies have on hand about 75, 000 tons of rock. Tho North Goorgla Con f o ronco of tho Methodist Episcopal church, South, will moot in Atlanta in annual session on November 21st. Over 400 ministers and laymen will be in attendance as dolo mites, lt will bo ono of tho largest and most important conventions or confer ences of churchmen over hold in Atlanta. The couforonoo is tho governing body of tho Methodist church in tho Northern section of tho State. Bishop E. lt. Hen dricks will presido over tho deliberations of the body in its daily sessions. According to the census ligures just made public it lu possible that South Carolina may got anothor Representativo in Congress. That is unless there is a chango in tho basiR of representation. At prosent there is ono Congressman for each 171,000 inhabitants. South Caro lina's increase is 180,103. But is is not improbable that (hero will bo a chango in the basis of representation. Blue Ridge R. R. II. C. BEATTIE, HKOKIVKK. TIME TAULE NO. 14. SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 13. KfToctivo 5.00 A. M., Sept. 20, 1SHX). WKBTUOlWn. v!d Class. 1st Class. Mixed. 1'ass'r. Daily ex Daily. Sunday. No. No. ll. l?o. 5. 0 ?Anderson_I.V.. 8 35pm 8 00 am 7 (Denver. ;; 45pm 8 27 am 10 I Antun. ?I 50 pm 8 88 am 18 "Pendleton. ,'l 55 pm 8 40 am 16 tCherry Crossing. I (Ki pm 0 00 nm 18 I Adam's Crossing. 4 04 pm 0 07 am *?'{som>oa. 4 15 pm {J.g J? 82 ?Wes! Union. 4 45 pm 10 20 am 84 ?Walhalla.... Ar.. 4 50 pm 10 27 am KAHTllOUND. '?ii Class. 1st Class. Mixed. 1'ass'r. Dally ex. Daily. Sunday. No. No. 12. No. 0. 84 . Walhalla.... Ly.. 0 10 am 12 OOM 82 "West Union. 0 IO am 12 07 pm 24 '{Sonoea. 0 40 am { 12 87 pm 18 t Adam's Crossing. Il 48 am ?5 13 pm Kl tCherry Crossing. 0 58 am 8 20 pin 18 'Pendleton . 10 01 nm \ i! ??J 1>m ( 8 ou pm 10 t Antun.10 00 am 4 00 pm 7 I Den vor.10 18 am 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 40 am 4 44 pin (*) Keg ul ar stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to take on or lot Oft passengers: Phin noy's, .lames and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Soutborn Ballway No. 0 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern Bailwav Nos. ll and 88 at Seneca. No. (I eonnoots with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 and 87 at Seneca. J. R. ANDKKSON, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. BCIlHDUT.K IN K1WKCT .IONIC 20 m, 189?. On and nf tor .lune 20tll tim following schedule will lu- nut over the l'lekcns Itali road tor the pur poso of hauling freight and passengers, viz. N<>. 0. Dally Hxeept Sunday. No. 10. Head Down. Mixed Train. Head up. I w a ni .l.v 1'ickens Ar.7 Mi a in r> w a in.Ar Kaaloy l,v.7 00 a in No. 12. Daily Except Sunday. No. ll. Ken?) Down. Passenger service. Head Up. I 00 p ni.l.v Pit-kens Ar.&4r, u m LIO 1? 111 .....Ar Paisley l.v.5 Oft p in Trains will stop lo take on or lot Off passengers at Hie following crossings: Ferguson's, Par sons's and Mauldln's. Depot will ho open for the receiving and doll*>. erv ?d' I leight Dom s a. m. to 12 m. Wo will make it to your Interest to patronise our home road hy giving good service anil prompt attention. Ai. moved- 1 .101.11,'H K. DOO OB, President. 1N . i -I- T. TAYLOR, tien. Manager. Atlantic (Joant I ..ino, Passenger" Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. Fust Lino liotwccn Charleston und Columbia and Upper South Carolina mid North Carolina. CON DION,S lil) SCHEDULE. In offoot February 24th, 181)7. WK ST WA ll I). "No. 52. LOavo Charleston. 7 00 a m " banes. 8 20 14 " Sumter... y ;y, 44 Arrive Columbia.10 55 44 " I'rosporlty.ll 68 p m Newberry.12 10 11 ' Clinton.12 50 44 " Lau rous. 1 15 ?< " Oroonville. 8 00 " " Spartan burg. ?j 00 '? " Winnsboro. (j 15 pm Ch arl otto. 8 20 " " llondersonvillo.0 08 44 " Ashovillo. 7 (X) ?? KASTWAHO. r A. ,, "No. SS. Leave Ashovillo. 8 20am " 1 I endri ?011 ville. 9 If, <? " Spartanburg.11 45 44 " Oroonville.ll 50 44 " I.au rona. I 45 " Clinton. 2 10 44 " Newberry. 2 67 44 " Prosperity. ;i JJJ ?? " Columbia. 5 15 ?< Arrivo Sumter. 0 85 14 " banes. 7 48 44 " Charleston.,., Q 26 44 * Daily. NOS. 62 and 58 Solid Tra?na botveen Charleston and Columbia. S. C. FI. M. EMERSON, J. U. KKNhv""'1 ,,UHH0,1K?r Agout. (louerai Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traillo Mauagor.