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r.UBL>8H?D_^y.E?Y WEDNESDAY MORN INO. -BY JAYNES, SHELOR, SMITH & 8TE0K. ?* SttSl^J I FD? I P.m. I D. A. SMITH, J. W. SHELOlt, / *'U8, I 1 UB8' { J. A. STECK SUBSCRIPTION, tl.OO PER ANNUM. ADVCRTI8INQ RATES REASONABLE. ?C?F"" Communications of a persona) charaotor charged for as advertisements. Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over ono hundred words, will bo printod freo of oliarge. All ovor that number must bo paid for at tho rate of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. i WKDNKHHAV, lui? IO, 1DOO. CENTENNIAL OF THE CAPITAL WASHINGTON IN A BLAZE OF GLORY-A GALA DAY FOR THE CITY. OPENING EXERCISES OF THE GREAT Centennial Celebration-The Governors of tho Statos and Territorios Entertained by Mr. McKinley and Members of his Cabinet. Washington, December 12.-The national capital is in gala attire to day in honor of the colouration of the hundredth anniversary, and for the time thc whole system of government has ceased revolving; business, pub lic and private, is suspended, while tho President and bis cabinet, the Senate and House of Representa tives, tho Federal judiciary, the Gov ernors of many States and a great concourse of citizens and visitors, join in tho elaborate festivities of tho day. Perhaps never again will this generation witness such a significant gathering of tho beads of Slates and tho chief executives of the nation. One hundred years ago thc trans fer of tho sent, of government was made from Philadelphia to Washing ton, and tho site previously selected by President Washington was taken possession of by the various branches of the government, President ami Mrs. Adams driving over from Phil adelphia, the Senate and Mouse hold ing their sessions here for the first time. For months Washington bas been preparing for n fitting commemora tion of this interesting historical event, and thc celebration to-day is designed to bring out tho develop ment which n century has brought forth both in tho capital and the nation. From an early hour to-day tho streets were filled with au eager and expectant throng. Pennsylvania avenue was a blaze of color from end to end, being bung with bunting, lings and patriotic devices. The great publio buildings added their share to the brilliancy of thc spectacle. From the front of the treasury radi ated an enormous sunburst of red, white and blue. Further on, the war, state and navy departments and the department of just ute were resplendent in the national colors. At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue the front of the capitol was hung with long streamers, and from tho dome Muttered a myriad of Hags, while the front of thc huge post office department was covered with tho national colors. The programme of tho day bogan with a reception at 10 o'clock by President McKinley and members of his cabinet to the Governors of the States and Territories at thc Fxecutive Mansion. This was fol lowed by tlx? unveiling in the cast room of tho model of the proposed SnlargOd Fxecutive Mansion, which is to be a lasting memorial of to day's celebration. The other events of the day were a parade from the White House to thc capitol, participated in by tho President and other dignitaries and visitors and the district militia; joint exercises by the Senate and House in tho hall of the House of Representatives, and a reception at night tendered the Governors of thc States and Territories at thc Cor coran Gallery of Art. -. ?. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or der by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, I il iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS A North Missouri editor ls rosponsihh for this sublime outburst: "Our hean swells up with gratitude Omi our voice i> choked with emol ion, like ;i muley COW with a turnip in her throat, Tho World is after ?ill a happy one, and as we gnxi from tliO window of our cditoi ial monas tory at tito sun kissed landscape, swirl visions of milk and homy, humming birds, and molasses, bri .!< cheese am ambrosioal nectar dance hoforo our as tonished vision like a calf hofoi'O ll eii'CUf procession. Las! Saturday one of oin subscribers came in and paid in cold cash ami .-old Mood, th roo years' arrearages and two years in advance," When Hie stomach is tired out it musl have a rest, hill wc can't live witllOlll food, Kodol Dyspepsia ( ure "digest! what yon oat" so thal you can eal all th good food you want while it is rcstorim tho digestive organs lo health. lt is lin only preparation (hal digests ?ill kinds ol food. .1 W. Hell. A woman who mistakes her place can never return to where she once was. The path has boon covered uj from her eyes. I.n THE SOUTH IN CONGRESS. What Representative Stokes Thinks About the Result of tho Recent Election. Representative Stokes, of this State, after surveying the politioal situation In Washington, sayB : "No, I don't think the Democraoy has good reason to feel discouraged at tho result of tho recent election. All considered, we did uncommonly woll to got sovon million votes for our Presidential candidate. Tho Republican administration had en trenched itself during four yoars with masterly skill. It had fought a foreign war to a successful conclu sion, and this alone gave an unusual hold on tho people, apart from tho tremendous additional patronage in cident to war. Tho patronage, it is needless to say, was used for all it was worth. Tho administration is now lighting another war whioh th? common sense of tho people real i/.OB is far from concluded, and thoro is always an indisposition to swap horses while crossing a stroam. True, neither tho Congress nor tho people authorized this most iniquitous war on the Filipinos; but it is a trait of Americans, in common with all other races, to stand by their crowd until the tight is over, and then inquire about thc equities of tho light, and who started it. "Then, too, over and abovo all this, there is no denying that times are better than they wore at tho be ginning of this administration. Peo ple realized this, and while thought ful people also realized that littlo of tho improvement occurred as tho result of Republican policy or ad ministration, a natural conservatism restrained partisan enthusiasm for a change. The great mass of unthink ing people sought no further than the surface conditions and thought 'better let well enough alone.' That we could poll seven million votes under such adverse conditions, sur face conditions though they were, should be an encouragement and an inspiration to stand by our guns and remain as we have been in the past, a party of principles, the bulwark of the Declaration of Independence, the defender of the Constitution of our country. "Yes, I feel suro the war revenue measure will bo modified very mate rially. So far as my section is con cerned, wo are more interested in re moving tho stamp tax on bank checks and on proprietary medicines than upon any other features of the measure. "The ship subsidy bill will proba bly become a law. It is wrong in principle, but 1 can sec where it may possibly operate to the benefit of the Southern ports. "I am opposed to the army reor ganization scheme of the Secretary of War. I think wc can do our lighting just as effectually, and more cheaply in the long run, with volun teers. As I took occasion to say in my speech on the existing law when pending in thc House, it will un doubtedly cost more to call out and equip a volunteer forco for an emer gency than it would to till in a skeleton regular army organization, lint once authorize an army of 100, 000 men and there will always bo excuse found for keeping it up to the maximum. It is easy to see that a fixed expense of 100,000 men run ning indefinitely would cost im mensely more than added cost once in ton, twenty or thirty years of or ganizing a volunteer force. "No, I don't think Mr. Crum packor's bill to reduce tho repr?sen tation of the South in Congress viii become a law this session ; but un doubtedly luis is the beginning of a serious effort in that direction. The danger that confronts us was already pointed out before the recent elec tion on every stump, and in almost every paper, but our people seem to have been little impressed." A Chance for Charleston. Columbia, December 0.-Congressman James Morton, who was here yesterday mi Iiis Way to Washington, talked about the great good that the tobacco crop has been to his section of the State. He said that never before in his recollection wit bin tho last thirty years have tho poo ple of Marion county been as prosperous as they now an;, and he attributed this groat ora Of prosperity to tho raising of tobacco. Ile said that the tobacco crop for the State for this yc.'.r would be from 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 pounds. Mr. Norton, in common with those interested in tho tobacco industry, wants to have the South Carolina product brotight to tile front and better known in foreign markets. Ho says tho tobacco bought al Mullins, for instance, for ex port is shipped to Danville or Richmond, and OX port od from there as "Carolina bright. lt is not known at all as South Cnrolinn tobacco, and thc South Carolina product bas no standing on tho markets of Yokohama, or Loudon, or Hong Kong. I'liis is all wrong, but Mr. Norton fears that it cannot be helped until South Carolina has its Danville. He is satis ? lied thoro will be a great deal of money io bc made out of an exporting com pany in tbis .stat?!. If will save the ex pense of dotiblo-liandling and put tho .South (.'andina product on the foreign I markets with n standing. Mr. Norton . says it isa rather curious and noteworthy thing that, the Government bas never yet taken ofliclal notice of tho tobacco indus try in South Carolina, although the ; annual crop is over twenty million I pounds. Ile says he is going loge! after Mr. Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, and Inquire why South Carolina has boon i persistently left out of the reports which an* circulated all over the world. ? Mr. Norton Hunks the agricultural de partment at Clemson ought to help ad vertise South Carolina tobacco, and not let the South Carolina product be sold I under cover of the North Carolina ami i Virginia reputation, but stand on its ? own merits, 'the tobacco interests real ize tba) the Charleston Kx posit ?on will ' alford a line opportunity for advertising ? tho South Carolina product, and lotting I i be commercial and consuming public know what class of tobacco is really raised in t bis Stale. -?.- ^ 4 -. If you want Hie best Hour in this conn ' try buy Roxane, highest patent and Raker's Choice fancy patent and you w ill keep peace in your family. J. A* J, S Carter, Westminster,.'!. C. OUT OF CHRIST'S MOUTH D0E8 Ht CON DEMN CHRISTIANS. CONFUCIANISM Ai GH11TY Compared-"A Good Christian Is a Good Con fucian and a Good Confuolan is a Good Christian"-Teachings ol Confucius. Wu Tiug Fang, thc Chinese iniu iBtor to tho United States, spoko before tho Now York Sooioty for Ethical Culture, nt tho Carnegie Music Hall, on Sunday morning, the 9th of Decombor, on "Tho Teach ings of Confucius." Mr. W u said in part : "In tho striotest sonso of tho word Confucianism is not a religion. It is not a system of dootrino and worship. It is, perhaps, oasior to say what Con fucianism is not than what it is. "The immortality of the soul ?B a beautiful dootrino, I admit. I wish it woro true, and I hopo it is true. But all tho reasoning of Plato can not make it moro than a strong probability. And all tho light of modern scionco has not brought us ono step further. Now, Confucius would bo called an Agnostic ii ho wero nlivo to-day. There were four things that ho would not talk about -extraordinary things, feats of strength, disorder and spiritual be ings. 'How aro wo to servo spiritual beings?' he was asked. 'When you do not know how to servo men how should you hopo to servo spirits ?' he replied. Horace Greeley said that thoso who discharge promptly and faithfully their duty to those who linger in the flesh, hnvo but little timo to peer into tho affairs of thoso who have passed away. Confucius was intensely human and practical. Ile did not spend time speculating as to what will happen after death." Tho minister then compared tho practical teachings of Confuscius with those of Christ. Ile road a passage from the New Testament, directing that evil be not resisted with evil, and that if a man smite you on one cheek you should turn tho other cheek. Of this doctrine Mr. Wu said : "This, it seems to me, is meekness with a vengeance. I am inclined to think that no sensible man has ever followed this injunction faithfully. A man who will smite you on the cheek is a dangerous man and needs no second invitation. A man who will take your cont is a thief, and would doubtless take your cloak, too, if ho. could lay his hands on it." "Love your enemies. Such a standard of excellence is too higli for humanity. There is no likeli hood that many people will follow it. At this very moment Christian missionaries are calling for bloodshed and vengeance, and Christian armies are devastating the land, sparing neither age nor sex. There is indued a vast gulf between doctrine and per formance. Could you love one who had killed your father or destroyed your home? Confucianism does not require such a thing. It enjoins that kindness be requited with kindness, and an injury with justice. It docs not sanction retaliation in a vindic tive spirit, such as, I regret to say, is shown by some persons confessing to be governed by the tencnls of Christianity. "The most striking instance hi which tho teachings of Confuoius and of Christ meet is of the Golden Kale. Confucius put it negatively, to be sure-'Do not do to others what you would not wish them to do to you'-but anyone who will follow that rule, either way it is phrased, will bo a thoroughly good man. "A good Christian is a good Confu cian, and a good Confucian is a good Christian, I do not believe thal Heaven is an exclusive place. The advocates of various religions arc trying to make a private park of it for their own adherents. Whatever Heaven may he, I believe it is a pince for all good mon, irrespective of dogma. The Chinese are an emi nently practical race. Confucius (lid not run away from the world, but did his duty in it. Me teaches mon to do good for tho sake of good and not for any promise of reward, or through any threat of punishment. The world is gradually coining to Confucius, Ono of tho signs is tho growth of Agnosticism, I will not say whether people are growing more callous or more civilized, but they ar? ho moro terrified when the terrors of the next world are pro claimed from tho pulpit.' - . -HI . . . Question Answered. Yes, August, Flower still has the larg est sale of any medicino ht tho civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion and biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of appendicitis, nervous prostration or heart failure, otc. Thoy used August Flower to clean out the system and Ht op fermentation of undigested food, regu late tin* action of tin; liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of thc system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and had with headaches ami ot lier indies. You only need a few dose? of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied lhere ie nothing serious Hu; matter with you. For salo by J. II. Darby, Druggist. . The population of this Slate aver ages 'lft.8 to tho square nile. That is, on a farm of 040 acres there should be bl persons living on it Such a farm properly managed with 160 acres of woodland and pasture, would produce enough of food foi 160 people willi cotton to pay all taxes and keep up the farm. REV. MARK L. CARLISLE. He Preached His Last Sermon to His Spar tanburg Congregation on the 9th. Tho Spartanburg correspondent of tho Nows and Courier, writing uudor dato of December 10, bas this to say about Rev. M. L. Carlisle, a former pastor of tho Walhalla Methodist oh tirol) : Yor*erday Kev. M. Ii. Carlislo preached his last Hermon to the Con trai congregation. Ho will go to Columbia this week. Your corres pondent does not liko "to tell tales out of school," but ns ho is going away he oan, without any fear of personal harm, tell a story on Mr. Carlisle. The application is for all itinerant preachers. May they well lay it on their hoart and conscience and act accordingly. Of course, Mr. Carlisle and wife know they had to leave. It is reported and gene rally believed that during tho last week they had the front and back yards cleaned up, tho windows washed, tho kitchen put in applo-pio order and tho whole house made as attractive as possible, so that his successor and family might bo re ceived into a clean and tidy habita tion. There is no doubt some vege tables in tho gardon and perhaps a remnant of fuel for tho kitchen stovo. Suoh is tho story, and we tell it beoause too many parsonages are left in moBt unattractive condi tion. Thc cxamplo is reconnu ended to all preachers who have to move. Many poisons havo had tho experience of Mr. Peter Sherman, of North Strat ford, N. II., who says, "Por years I suf fered torturo from chronic Indigestion, but Kode! Dyspepsia ("uro made a well man of mo." It digests what you eat and is a certain euro for dyspepsia and ovory form of stomach trouble. It gives relief at once even in tho worst eases, and can't help but do you good. J. W. Roll. "Tho Bloody Anglo." Tho Anderson Mail recently published a paper propared and road by (.'ol. Joseph N. Pro wu beforo tho lt. K. Leo Chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, on McGowan's brigade at tho "Bloody Anglo" on tho 12th of May, 1804. Col. Drown has made a valuable con tribution in this papor to the history of tho civil war. His memory for dotails is remarkably accurate, and as ho was in ? command of tho brigade at tho time and di rooted ntl of its movements, his do ! scriptum of tho battlo has all tho forco j and validity of an o Aloin! report. Ho ? givos us a picture of it now, thirty-six I years after that awful cvont, which is fresh and vivid in its coloring, and terri bly minuto in its horrible dotails. For unconquerable pluck, for heroic ! enduranco, for fierce fighting to tho I death, there was no other battlo of tho great war that furnished a parallel to ! McGowan's brigade at tho Woody Angle, j It held it for seventeen hours against a Storm of bullets from three directions, , and abandoned it only when it was , ordered to move to a moro advantageous position. Col. Brown says that tho [ night was without a moon and was ! made intensoly dark bv a drizzling rain ' and tho mon could h > left tho lines un ; observed at any timo. Vot they remained . all night, though ovory foot of ground \ upon which they stood scorned to bo swept, by tho enemy's balls. As the mon fell in their places others from the right kept moving in to replenish tho lines, 1 and thus tho work of death went on through all the dreary hours of that dark and terrible night. Trees eighteen inches in diameter wore cut down by minnie balls. WO have scon tho stump '? of one of tlioso trees in tho Smithso j niau Institution, Washington, where it is kept as ono of the most vivid relics of that cruel and horrible war. This papor will be put up in pamphlet form, and we hope, that a sufficient num ber of copies will bo issued to give it a wide circulation. Tho Winnie Davis School of History of Limestone College will prize it as one of the most valuable of all its historical collections. Whilo tho reading of Col. Brown's thrilling description has awakened in us ; all a fooling of pride that wo wero born in tho Pal motto State and bore an hum ble share of the hardships and dangers of war with McGowan's hrigado, yet at the same time lt has brought a pang of sorrow to the heart for tho hundreds of heroic, m Ol) who were sacrificed in the Bloody Angle; for at this distanco of time it looks like Hie sacrifice was un necessary and might have been avoided. Thoro will never ho another such a bat tlo on Mus continent, as there had never been am. thor such a ono beforo it. Be sides the bhangOS that have been and , will ho made in modes of warfare, thoro will never come a time again when any body of men will he so nerved to deeds \ of desperation-so inspired with death I less devotion-as the men who held that j bloody angle for seventeen hours against ' a determined and persistent foe who : constantly assailed them with ten times theil numbers.- 'Jaffney Ledger. Help is needed at once when a portion's life is in danger. A noghvtod Cough or cold may soon become serious and should bo stopped nt once. One Minute Cough Cure quickly cur?s coughs and colds and the worst eases of croup, bronchitis, grippe and other throat anil lung troubles. J. W. Bell. -. _ . ^. ? ?-? Union Meeting. The union mooting of Beaverdain As 1 sedation will convene with Clearmont , church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, ? Christmas, HMM). Introductory sermon Friday al. eleven j o'clock by HOV, J, G. Hull'. 1st. query: Would it he wiso lo divide Beaverdain Association into two union mooting districts instead of three',' Speak ers, .las. C. Shockley and M. \V. Cole ' man. 2d query: Is il wrong for church m0tu bers to dance'.' If so, why? Speakers, Kev. I). W. ll loll and L. C. Craig. I Saturday-?d query: Was Christ born ,1 on Christmas day? Should Christians observe tho 25th of December as Christ mas? If,SO, how? Speakers, J. I{. Karie, i Jr., and Kev. J, M. Sanders. .Ith query: The origin of our religious literary soeielies, disposition ol' profils, ?iud which most merits our patronage. ;'Speakers, J, W. Stil bl i Hg and ,L W. : Sholor. . f>(h query: ls it wrong lo lake tho I name of God in vain? If so, tho best mel bod of leaching our people to avoid I snob conduct. Speakers, Hov. C. Ward law and .lames Seaborn. (?th query: ls the spirit of missions the spirit of Christ? If so, what about tho anti mission church members? Speakers, ! Kevs. ,), II. Slone and M. ii. Holland. I Sunday- Importance of giving chil dren an carly Chi i.stian training and the best method, Speakers, C. ?. 1). Burns j and M. A. Wood. ', Sermon Sunday al ll o'clock by Hov. ' W. P. Holland. T. M. Klrod, 0. L. Craig, il. C. Mnrsingil, Committee. m IfWufort. NJa&TIMER WORKINC HARD SECURE MONEY DUE US. Against South Carolina, but lt is Thought Ours Will Balance With a Surplus-Committee on War Claims Promises Early Action. A Washington dispatch says : Thovo seonis a probability that tho war claims of tho Southorn States will bo souled at an carly dato. Con gressman Latimor, of tho Third Dis trict, has boon assured by tho chair man of the Cotntnitteo on War Claims that theso old claims, some of thom dating back to tho Revolutionary war, would bo pressed for settlement, either tho lattor part of this sossion or early in tho next session of Congress. South Carolina is ono of tho principal States having claims on tho govern ment, but there aro eight or ten other States in tho South which havo simi lar claims. Tho government of tho United States has a counter-claim against tho State of South Carolina, but it is thought when tho final reek oning is made South Carolina will bo a littlo ahead. In tho war of 1812 South Carolina was invaded by thc British, and tho Unitod States gov eminent, not having funds to pr?vido for arms and men to drivo them out onlled on the State to assist with loan. This loan was made, but tho sum has never been repaid. Tho counter-claim of tho United States government against South Carolina was caused by tho State negotiating a loan from thc Federal government. These rival claims have been stand ing for years and no settlement has ever been reached. There has been doubt as to which side would bc the gainer if a final settlement of the claims was ever reached-the Stato or the United States government. The finding of a lot of old papers pertaining to these claims in a rub bish pile in tho Stato Capitol some time ago seemed lo establish thc fact that South Carolina had thc most money coming to her, and when a settlement is reached it is very probable that South Carolina will lose nothing, even if there is nothing to gain. Wo aro now receiving oho of tho largest and host selected stock of dry goods, dress goods, shoes, hats, clothing, hard ware, crockery, glassware and groceries. Como and got bargains? J. ?fc J. S. Car ter, Westminster, S. C. Half Rates to Richmond, Va., and Return. On account of tho Annual Convention, Southern Educational Association, Rich mond, Va., December 27-20, MUX), the Southern Hallway will sell round trip tickets to Richmond. Ya., and return, from all stations on its lines at rato of one Dist class fare for (ho round trip, plus $2.00 membership fee. Tickets will he sold from Washington, 1). C., and points in Virginia and North Carolina. Decombor 2(lth and 27th, with final limit December ?Hst, 1000, inclusivo; from points in othor Southern States, December 25 and 2(1, with dual limit January 2d, IDOL Southern Railway offers host service ever afl'oided to Rich mond, Va. Fast limo and convenient schedule. Through sleeping cars be tween Birmingham, Atlanta, (?reonville, Spartauburg, Ghar?otto and Richmond Hotel dining cars on all through trains. For detailed information as to rates, reservations, etc., call on or write any agent of tho Southern Railway or its connections. S. H. llAitnwiCK, A. ti. V. A., Atlanta, (la NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood Curo Impotoncy, Night Emissions, Loss of Mom* FE^?4^BQ)t| orv, nil wasting tlisoasus, i ifttt^JW? nil olloctsof ?off abuso or ?SK *mA 0XC0S8 (t||d tudlsorotlon. V? \J? IS?'1 -?jr W A nervo tonio and oil ic \i ???blood butlclor. Uriniis ^it-t-a Y> "WT tho pink slow to palo AV?**"/ chooks and restores tho %?\J -JWiwfiVknro of youth. By mail CTS? rn \ Vr\ \60c por box. 0 hoxos fm-1 $??.60, with our bfuikablo Kaurantoo to euro or rofund tho money paid. Bond for circular lind c>py of our bankable Kuarantco bond. Positively Kuarnntood euro for Loss of Powor, Vnricocolo, Uiulovolopod or Shrunken Organs, Paresis, Lo omotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostra. lion, Hysteria, Pita, Insanity, Paralysis and tho lioso Its of Kxeos-iho I'so of Tobacco, Opium or Liuunr. By mail ia plain package, $l.O0 a box, 0 for 955.00 with our bnnkublo ffUAT ftntoo bond to euro In ?IO days or refund baoney paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL CO. flinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE RV DR. J. W. HELL, Druggist, WALHALLA, S. 0. Assessment Notice. rilllE Auditor's Ofliee will he open from I. the llrst day of january, 1001. to the 20th tlay of February following for the purpose of receiving returns of p orson ni property for taxation In Oconco County for the year 1001. For tho convenience of tax pay O'S tho Auditor Ol' his deputies will also re?oive returns ?it the following times anti places : Port Madison. Tuesday, January I. Tugaloo, Wednesday, January 2. D. F. Carter's, Thursday. January :i. Cannon's Store, Friday, January I. Conley's store, Saturday, January ft. Mountain Rest, Monthly, January 7. Ciorry Hill, Tuesday, January 8. Tainasseo, Wednesday, January 0? Little Hiver, Thursday, January 10. Jocnsseo, A. L. Wiiitrnlro's, Friday, January 11. Salem, Saturday, January 12. Ililli Falls, Monday, January bb West minster, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 15 anti 10. Mount Tabor, Thursday, January 17. Retreat, Friday, January IS. South Union, Saturday, January ID. Fair Play, Monday, January 21. Oak wily, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 22 ?inti 28. Tokoena 1*. ()., Thursday, January 21. Friendship, Friday, January 2ft. Richland, Saturday, January 20. Senora, Monday anti Tuesday, January 28 and 20, Newry, Wednesday, January '.'.0. Clemson Collogo,Thursday, January ?ll. Adams' Crossing, Kinlay, February I. W. N. Woolbriglit's, Saturday, Febru ary 2. livery malo citizen between tho ages of 21 and IK) yeats, except ex-Confederate soldiers, and those, incapable of Canting a support from hoing maimed t>r from othor causes, shall be deemed taxable polls. Kx-Con f od orat o soldiors an; liable for pull tax until BO years of ago. Nolo all transfers of real estate since last return Oil your returns, from whom acquired anti to whom sold. Homoinbor that lt is absolutely neces sary to make all returns before tho 2i|th day 61 February. Alter that dato 60 nor cent penalty for non returns will he added according to law. J. V. K F KSK, 60? Auditor Oconco County. ^can be 1 grown without Potash. Supply enough Pot ash and your profits will !v large ; withe Potash yo crop will \ '.scrubby." Our books, telling about competition of fe ?- ? . jest udaplcd for all crops, arc free lo ull tarim-. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. LAND FOR SALE. THE undersigned olYors at prlvato salo 100 to 200 acres good mountain und. Ou the place aro 20 to 25 acros bottom laud, fairly good, and 20 to 25 icrcs upland, Rood for cottou, corn, and ?thor Hold crops. A tolorably Rood iwolling IIOUBO nnd somo few outbuild ings aro on tho placo. Land woll tim bered. Applo and peach orchards on tho placo. Land Hos at tho East end of l'amass?e Knob, adjoining Mrs. C. .Jones, Mrs. J ano Masaoy and Col. D. Frank Sloan. Land will bo sold for onsh, or part cash, with bond and mortgage of tho promises, with interest from (lay of jalo. For further particulars apply to :>r address IUI L O'NEAL, Walhalla, S. C. November ?S, 1000. 48-50 Master's Sales. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OCONKK COUNTY. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IPURSUANT TO DECREES OF THE . AFORESAID COURT, in tho casoB mentioned below, I will offer for salo, Lo tho highest bidder, in front of tho Court House, at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, tho 7th day of .JANUARY, 1001, between tho legal hours of salo, tho bracts'of land below described: In tho catjo of J. Mel). Bruce, Plaintiff, against W. T. Holden anti Wm. Holden, D?fendants. All that cor* ila piece, parcol or trnct of land sit?alo, lying anti being in Oco noo County, State ot South Carolina, on both sities of Boone's Crook, waters of Keoweo Uiver, containing two hundred and fifty-three (258) acres, moro or loss, adjoining lauds of Elijah Sanders, Dyor Talley, \V. .J. Dullle and Micajah Alex ander and others, it being tho samo tract of land convoyed to W. T. Holden by Naomio Hohlen, January, 1878. Refer ence to ticed will moro full show. TERMS: Cash on day of salo. Pur chaser to pay foi papers and stamps. December 12th, 1000. J. W. HOLLEMAN, Master Oconco County. In tho case of A. P. Grant, Plaintiff, against S. L. Land, Defendant. All that piece, parcol or tract of land situate in Oconeo County, State of South Carolina, on a branch of Cano Crock, waters of Tugaloo Rivor, containing fifty three (?:!) acres, moro or loss, adjoining I mids of R. Compton, Caroline Maret, Cornelius Maret, estate of W. J. Hix anti others, more fully described by a plat executed by J. W. Harpor, survoyor, datetl August 18th. 1S02, it being a lot of laud bought by A. P. Grant from tho estate of A. J. Maret, tleeeascd. TERMS: Cash on day of salo. Pur chaser to pay for papers and stamps. December 12th, 1000. J. W. HOLLEMAN, Master Oconeo County. Registration Notice. rp HE Books of Registration for tho I noxt municipal election aro now open atC. W. Pitchford Co.'s store S. N. PITCHFORD, Supervisor October 17, 1000. SEIZURE. Internal Revenue Sorvico, ) District of South Carolina, > Deputy Collector's Ollico, ) Walhalla, Doeombor 5, 1000. rilliE following described property J_ having been seizotl from A. M. Manley for violation of Section ?1270 Revised Statutes of tho United States Any poison claiming sanio must filo bout! as required under provisions of Section 3450 R. S. U. S. or the samo will bo declared forfeited to tho United States: Ono Dark Bay Mule, One Set Harness, Ono Buggy, Ten gallons Corn Whiskoy. ANSON C. MERRICK, 40-51 Deputy Collector. SEIZURE. Internal Rovonuo Sorvico, ) District of South Carolina, \ Deputy Collector's Ollico. ) Walhalla, December 5, 1000. rp HE following described property A. having been sei/.etl from P. L. Kleining anti tithers for violation of Sec tion ?1270 Revised Statutes of tho United States Any por'-'m claiming samo must lilo bond as required under provisions of Section 845? R. S. U. S. or tho same will bo declared forfeited to tho United States: One Brown Mulo, Ono Black Mule, One 2-IIorse Wagon, One Set Harness, Ono Hand Bag and eontonts, Sixty gallons Corn Whiskoy. ANSON 0. MERRICK, .1051 Deputy Collector. Notice to the Public. ALL persons having tools or properly of any kimi belonging to Oconco county aro hereby notiflod to return tho .same to the County Commissioners' ollico on or boforo the first dav of Janu ary, 1001. J. M. H U NNICUTT, Supervisor Oconeo county. Attest: JAM KS F. ANSEL, Clerk. Docomboi r>, moo. 40-52 Annual Meeting. rpiiK County Supervisor and Commis* I sinners of Oconeo county will hold their annual meeting at their oflleo on the FIRST TUESDAY in January, 1001, at which time they propOSO to wind up all the business done by them during their terni of two years, anti to then turn over the affairs of the county to tho new Supervisor and Board of Commis* stoners. Therefore, all persons nro hereby notified to present their claims to James K. Ansel, Clerk of the Beard, properly proven, on or before tho Mon day preceding saitl first Tuesday, as no olaim will be rocoivod after tho Hoard moots, anti claims not presented for audit by the time mentioned will bo barred. J. M. HUNNI0UTT, Supervisor Coonee county. S. C. Attest: JAMKS E. ANS Kl., Clerk. Doeombor .'>, loon. 40-62 Notice to Creditors. Margaret K. Brue';, ot al., PlaintiO's, against Sidney Whitfield, et al., Defendants. In (Join t of Common Pleas. ALL persons having claims against the estate of William Whitfield, de ceased, are. by mtier of Court, required to file anti prove them beloro me on or before (he Olli dav of January, 1001. ,1. W. HO|.LEMAN, Master Oconeo county, S. 0? December 5, 1000. JO-2 BO YBAU3* EXPERIENCE ^SsSPlslll^ TRADK MARKS] *7Wp??|BHr DESIGNS J rffm^ COPYRIGHTS &c I Anyonosending it ukotch anddescription mar bu loki y ascertain our oplulon froo whotbor an fnvontlon Is probably patentable. Cowmunica tiona strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent? sont froo. Oldost agoiioy for securing patents. Patents takou through Munn St, Co. receive tpecial notice, without cliargo, lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated woekly. Largost ?lr eulatlon of any eolontltlo Journal. Tornis, ?3 a yow i four months, fl. Bold by all nowsdoalorg. MUNN ?Co?6IBf^NewYork " Brauoh OSloo. 0>i> V HU Washington. f BO?raER? RAILWAY. Condensed Bohadule of Passe)' ?ar Traine. In Bffeot May Oth, 1000. Vee. Ko. 18. FstMn Korthbound. No. 12. No. 88. Kx. No. 80. Dally. Dally. Sun. Dally. Lr. Atlanta.OT 7 60 a 12 00m 4 80 p ll 60 p " Atlanta,HT? ?Mn 100 p 5 ?Up 13 60 a " Nororous.. 0 80 a. 023p 1 26 a " Buford. 10 05 iv. 7 03 p 1 63 a <. ?ul mm ville Ul 35 a 2 ?P 7 83 p 2 18 a ?. Lulu. 10 68(1 3 46p 8 00p 2 88 a Comolla.... ll 26 u. 8 80p. " Mt. Airy... ll Uiift. 8 86p. LY. To-cooti.... . ll Bj a 8 Ufto _?_00_L' 8 g * Ar. KlWlon. .. . 6 40 p. ll 46 a Lv, Bihurton... 0 00 a. Lr. \V'iulus?ir. *T2 :.lni.. 4 ob a " Bonooa. 12 62 p 4 16 p . 4 28 a " Cont ral. 1 48 p. 4 66 a Gi con Y mo. 2 84 p 6 22p. 6 00 a - Hpar'l.vi.tA 8 87p 0 lftp. 7 08a H Gaff?./.... 4 20p 6 4()p. 7 4Ba " Blaoksburg 48Sp 7 ox p. 8 02 a " King's Mt.. 6 O?p. 8 27 a " Gastonla. . 6 26 p. 8 51 a " Charlotte.. OHOp 8 18 p. 9 50 ft Ar. Gro'naboro 0 66 p 10 47 p .... 12 23 p Lv. Gro'nsboro. ll 46p. Ar. Norfolk. 8 2? a. . Ar. DanvlUo... ll 26 p ll Nip. 1 88 p Ar. Hlohmond.. OOOn 000B. 625p Ar. W'hlngton. 0 42 a. 8 60 p " H'm. II-ol M i. 800a. ll 25 p " Ph'delphln. 10 lift. 2 50ft " Now *ork. 12 4,m. 0 23 ft Fat Mn VfB. Southbound. No. ?15. No. 87. No. ll. Dftily. Daily. Daily. Lv. N.Y.,P?.R. 13 ID a 4 30 p. " Ph'dolphla. 8 60u 066p. . - UnKiinoro.. 0 22ft 9 20p. Wnsh'ton.. 1115 a 10 46p. . LT. Richmond.. 12 01 n ll 00 p 1100 p LT. Danville.... 5 48p 660a 0 10 a. LY. Norfolk... 000a 8 86p. . Ar. Gro'naboro 0 bi? p 5 loa . . Lv. Gre'iisl>oro 7 10 p 7 06 a 7 87 n. Ar. Charlotta.. 9 45 p 9 26 ft 12 06m. Lv ?estonia... 10 42p 10 07 a I12p. " King's Mt. I 88p. " Blaoksburg ll 26p 10 45a 3 (Kip. Oiiffnoy.... ll 42p 10 68ft 2 24p. - Bpar'burg. 12 20 a ll 84 n 8 15p. *' Groonvillo 1 80 n 12 30p 4 80p tt ? WP .? Outrai. 6 27p " B?neba. 2 3>n 1 80 p 6 53 p ?*j M W'nilnstor. a mp gun. " Toorna. . . j 8 23 a 2 15 p 6 46 p iToTft Lv. Elberton.. 7.. 9 00 a 1 30 p. Ar. Elberton., ll 45 ft 6 40 u. .^ LT. Mt. Airy.7. 7 28p 8 IN a " Cornelia. 7B2p 6 85a .' Lula. 4 19 a 8 14 p 8 00p 6 57 a Gainesville 4 88 n 8 83p 8 20 p 7 20 a " Buford. .. 6 02 a. 8 48 p 7 48 a " NororoHa. 6 26 a. 0 18p 827a Ar. Atlanbi.ET 6 10 a 4 65p 10 00 p 9 80 a " A t Jania ?QT 5 10 a 3 66 p 9 OOp 8 80 a Botwoen Lulu and Athens. Ra ll .T ? Nola Ex. No. 18.1 STATIONS. No. 12. Ex. Sun. Dally. Dally. Sun. 8 10p ll 05 a Lv...Lula .Ar 10 50 a 7 86 p 8 34 p ll 8tl n .' Maravillo " 10 J!' ftl 7 00 p 8 60p ll 62 a| " Harmony " 10 0? a 6 88 p fl gOp 12 BOpjAr. Athens .Ly 9 25al OOOp Noto clo?o connection made at Lula with matu Uno trains. "A" a. m. "P" p. m, "M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lina Steamers in dally sorvloo between Norfolk and Baltimoro. Noa. 117 and 88-Daily. Washington and fiouthwestern Veatlimlo Limitad. Through Pullman sloepiugcro -, botwoen Now York and Now Orleans, via Washington. Atlantiv and Montgomery, and also between Now York and Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Bir mingham. Also elegant PULLMAN LI DH ART. Om.KU v A J'IOM OAKS botwoon Atlanta and Npvf York. Firstclnsa thoroughfare conchos be tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining cara aervo all meals on route. Leaving washlng lupton Mondays, Wednesdays and Frlda/a a tourist sleeping car will run througli botwoen Washington and Ban FranoiBco without ohango. Pullman drawing-room stooping oars between Oreonsboro and Norfolk. Close o .nnootion at Norfolk for OLD POIXT OOMFOKT. Nos. 85 and 80-United Btates Fast Mall rana aolld hoi ween Washington and New Orlotoie. Tia Bout hera Ballway, A. & W. P. B. H. and L. S? N. H. H., being oompoaed of coaches, through without chango for pftsaongors or ail olassoa. Pullman drowiuH-roopi Bleeping oars bot woon New York and Now Orleans, v?a At lanta and Montgomery and botwoen Bir mingham and Atlanta. Dining cars serva all meals on rout?. Noa. ll, 83, 84 and 12-Pullman sleeping rara between Blohmond and Oliarlotto, via Dan? Tillo, southbound No?, ll And 88, northbound Nos. 84 and 12. WANK B. GANNON. J. M. GULP, Third V-P. & ?en. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W.A, TUBK, B. H. I1ARDWIOK, t>. P. A., Woahliyrton. A. Q. P. A., Atlapta^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ^<3^ Condensed Sohodlllo In Kffeot Juno 10th, 1900. STATIONS. CvT?Jiiirlt'.slon. " BummcrviJle..., Bi'iinchvillo. Ornngoburg _ Kinifvillo ...... jv. Bavniuinh. Baruwol). Blaokvillo. Lv. Columbia. " PrOBporlty. " Newberry. " Ninoty-Six. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodgoa. Lv. Aobovillo.. Ar. J Iel ton.,. Lv- A Ilde rson. ^.r. GrconviHo.. ?T. 4^r. Athinlii.(l'eii.Tini?^ STATIONS. CvT?roHtivtllo. Piedmont. " wtlltainaton. Ar;_?ii(?(irsoi?_. Lv. Bolton . Ar. Dpnnalda,. Ar. AbhTivlilo.-.LL Lv. Hodges. Ar. Greenwood. " Nlnoty-Slx. " Nowborry. " Prosperity. ** Columbia. ATT?hi?kvTljo. '. " Biirnwoll. " Savanunli.^.. Cv. KingvilTe. * Ornngoburg. " Brauohville. Simunor ville. Ar. Charleston^.. Ti?iily No. 15. Tfoo p m 12 00 n't 1 65 a m 2 50 a ni 4 30 a ni 7 00 a m 8 14 ft m 8 HO n m 0 30 a m 9 NJ a m 10J6 ft m ' Ti ai a Tn ll lg a in lil 46^ a' m VS"20~p m a 55 i> in "Daily No _fq._ 6 M p in ti 00 p in 0 M ?ji 7 h) p m ~<J 45 p tn 7 ]."> j) Iii K IU p 111 7 ll?> y> m 7 55 p in 8 H3 p m 0 30 p ni tl lu p ni ll 30 p in ITV-Ta ft 46 a 4 25 ft m 6 53 ft m 7 00 a in 11 O?a m 12 10 n'n 12 25 p in UN p m 1 65 p m 2 15 p m ~j 35 p m 8 IO p ni ~5 fte p in 4 16 p ni 9 00 p rn Dally ' No. 12. T? IS a m 10 40 a m 10 65 a ga 11 40 am inriTrT? N1TI?!>CT STATIONS. CT ^O?p 7 C?'a Lv..O)iari08ton,.Ar Kl5p*7_0?~a OOn 7 41 n .' SunimorviUo " 7 28 p 6 62 a 1 66 ft 8 65? " .Bro neb vii lo. " 0 15 p 4 26 a 2 60ft 0C3n "Ornngoburg" 6 33 p ? 45 a ? 80 a 10 15 n " Kingvillo " 4 43 p 2 32 ii f?X'a . I.V. Saviiiuui?i ?f ....... 6 lu ii 4 1? a . " ..Barnwell .. " . 8 15 a 4 28? . " ..Blackvilla.. " . 8 00a 0 Wa ll 40? " ..Columbia.. M 8 20p SI 80p 7 07 a 12 Alp " . ...Alston.. . " 2 30 p 8 60ft 8 08 a I 23 p " . , Bantu?.., " 1 28pl 7 40 p 8 45a 2 (Wp " .Union. " 12 top 7 10p P04a 2 22p " ..Jonesville., " 13 fop 0 mh 0 10 a 2 37 p " ....Pfteolot.... " 12 Up 0 48p 0 60 a] 8 10 p Ar Sparenburg Lv ll 46 a 0 t? p 0 65 ? 8 40 p LvSpartanburg Ar ll 23 a 6 00p j tupi 1 lop Ai'...Asbevtllo ...Lv| 8 HO al ? 05 n "P" p. m. "A" ?. m. "N" ntglit. DOUULK DAILY SBRV10H BrOTWKICN OIIABLKSTON AND GKK1CN VILLIS, and botwoon Olinrloston and AHICVIUO. Pullman pallico slct-pliig cara on Trains 85and 80, 37 ?nd 38. on A. and O', division. Dining oura on these trains sorvn al) meals onroute. Trains loave Spartnnhurg, A. O. division, northbound, 7:03 n, m., 3:87 p.m., 8:18 p. m., (Vostthule Limitod) ; southbound 12:28 a. m., 8:1.'. p. m., Il ?84 ?. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave tireen ville, A. and C. division, nor! lil lound, ll :tX? a. m., 2:34 p. ni. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) . soulnboUlld. 1:30 a. m., 4:!'Aip. m., 12:30 11. m. ( Vestibnlcil Ll mi tod) Trftins 13 niel ll Klegant Pullmaii Parlor C?rs between Charleston (ind Asheville. Tr?!?? 16 and IA-Pullman Drowlng-Rootn Blooping Cftra between OllQflOAtOn ?ml Aabo Ville. Klegnnt Pulliiinii Drawing* Room Buffot Blee) mg cars between Savannah and Asheville onro'ito daily between .lackhunviilo and Oll\. mnnatl, FRANK S. GANNON1 J. M. CULP, Third v p, Si (ion. Mgr.. Traf. Manager, Wash ugton, i>. u. Washington', D.O. W, A. TURK. 8. H, HARDWICK, oeil. Pas. Agont. A. Gon. Pas. Agent, - ymmkt ^ ft_AIIJ??M?JKL^. C. L. DEAN, * Civil Engineer . . * . . and Surveyor, 10-81-00 Walhalla. B. ?>. Dr^G. CTProbst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office two Doors East of Bank, Second Floor. HOURS : 8.80 A. M. TO 1 1?. M. ANO 2 TO 0 1?. M. MaroU 24, 1808. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS ? MONDAYS, Fill DAYS AND SATV.ttDAYS. Soptombor 7, 1800. ,_ WM. J. STKIBMNO. r \ E. L. HKUNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PltOMPT ATTKNTION QlVKN TO ALI. BUSI NESS ENTKUSTKD TO TlIKM. Jauuavy 0,1808. lt. T. J AYN Ki*. I J. W. SUELOR, JAYNES & SHELOR, cs ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, ^ WALHALLA, 8. O. >ROMPT attontion givon to all busi U0B8 committed to their caro. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It arti finial ly digests tho food and alda Nature in strengthening and recon structing tho exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered d igest-^ ant and tonic. No other preparatfoir**^.. can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickIleadache.Gastralgin.Cramps and all other reaultsof lniperfcctdlgestloii. Price 60c. and fl. Largo slzo contains%% tlrooa emull alzo. Hook al 1 about dyspopsla malled ireo Prepared by E. C. DoWITT A CO. Chicano FOR SALE li\r DR. J. W. BELL. Blue Ridge R. B ^ IL C. BEATTIE, RKCKIVJB&? _ TIME TABLE NO. 14$? SUPERSEDES TIME TAllL$iNU Effcctivo 5.00 A. M., Sept. WWW WKSTHOUND. Jl/k-' 1st Class. "?W Pilss'r. X.iuy ox Daily. Sunday. No. NO. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Audorson.... Lv.. 3 35 pm 8 00 am 7 t Don vor. 3 45 pm 8 27 am 10 tAutuu. 3 r.0pm 8 88 am 13 ?Pondloton. 3 . pm 8 40 am 10 tChorry Crossing. 4 00 pm 0 00 ara 18 tAdam's Crossing. 4 04pm 0 Ofr'am .^i?0?^.4lGi>^ IS ?S SS 32 *West Union. 4 45 pm 10 20 am 34 ?Walhalla... .Ar.. 4 60 pm 10 27 am KASTHOUND. 2d Class, isl Class. Mixed. Pass'r. Dally ex. Dally. Sunday. No. No. 12. No. 0. 34 ?Walhalla... .Lv.. 0 10 am 12 00 M 32 ?Webt Union. 0 10 am 12 07 pm 24* j Seneca0 40am{1|JJP2 18 tAdam's Crossing. 0 48 am 3 13 pm 10 tCherry Crossing. 0 53 am 3 20pm 13 *Poudlotou . 10 01 am j jj JJ pm 10 t Autun.10 00 am 4 0(5 pm 7 tDonvor.10 18 am 4 17 pm 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 40 am 4 44 pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to tako on or lot off passengers: Phin noy's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway Nos. ll and 38 at Soncca. No. (> connects with Southorn Railway No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12 a nd 37 at Sonooa. J. R. ANDKH80N, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT .JUNK 26TII, 1898. On and after June 26th the following RClicdulo will Lo run over tho Picken? Hiiilrond tor the purpose of hauling freight and passengers, vit. No. 9. Dally Kxcopt Sunday. No. 10. Head Down. Mixed Train. Read up. .1 20 a m.Lv Pickons Ar.7 60 a ni ?_2?_a_njj^.^^... Ar Kaslcy Lv.7 06 am No. 12. Daily Except Sunn. No. ll. & Kemi Down. Passenger Service. Read Up. 1 00 p in.Ly ta. kci,s Ar.6 45 p in 1 40 P m .Ar Kaslcy Lv.6 05 p m Trains will stop to take oner let ort" passengers at the following crossings I Ferguson's, l'ar sons's and Mnultun's. Depot will ho open for tho receiving and deliv ery of freight from 8 a. ta. to 12 m. ?Vo will make lt to your Interest to patronise our home road hy giving good service and prompt attention. Approved: I ? !">(J<58' 11 I J. T. TAYLOR, Goa, Manager. A.tlo,ntic CJoast JLiivie? Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1897. Fast Line Between Charleston ?3 and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In ofioct February 24th, 1807. - WKBTWA1U). *No. 62. Loavo Charleston. 7 00 a m " Lanes. 8 20 " " Sum tor. 0 86 M Arrive Columbia.10 65 11 ,l Prosperity.ll 68 p m *' Nowborry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " *' Laurens. 1 16 " " Groenvillo. 8 00 " " Spartanburg. 8 00 " WiniiBhoro.fl 15 pm " Charlotto. 8 20 1* " llondorsonvillo.fl 03 ?? " Ashevillo. 7 00 " KASTW Altll. .No. 68. Loavo Asheville. 8 20am " llondorsonvillo. 0 15 *' " Spartanburg.ll 45 " " Uroonvillo.ll 50 u " Laurons. 1 46 M " Clinton. 2 10 " Nowborry. 2 67 M " Prosperity. . ft 13 ?? " Columbia. 5 15 *? Arrivo Sumtor. 0 85 ?? " Lanna.7 .18 ? u (marleston. 0 26 " ? Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Tra?na hotvoon Charleston and Columbia. S. O. \ H. M. EMERSON, Oon'l Passongor Agent. J. R. KENLY, Gonoral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo M?Mingpv,