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w-' PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY -- J A Y NEB, 8HELOR, SMITH & STECK. R. T. JAYNE8, I Kt m , p"n. I D. A. SMITH, J. W. BIIBLOR, j KvB- I P?B? {j. A.8TECK. S UB8CI1IPTION, ?1.00 PCR ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a perttona) obaraotor charged for as advertisements. By Obituary uoticoa aud tributes of roapoot, of not over ono hundrod words, will bo printed freo of charge All ovor that numbor must bo paid for at the rate of ono oont a word. Cash to accompany nianuBoript. WALHALLA? 8. C. : IVEDNIIMDAY, IIIARCII ZO, 1901. That's the Way. . Just a littlo ovory clay That's tho way I Seeds iu darkness swoll aud grow; Tiny blados push through tho snow; Never any ilowor of May Leaps to blossom in a burst, Slowly, slowly, as tho lirst, That's tho way, Just a littlo ovory day. Just a littlo ovory day That's tho way Cbildrou learn to read and writo, Bit by bit and mito by mito, Novor any ono 1 say Loaps to knowledge and its power; Slowly, slowly, hour by hour, That's tho way; Just a littlo ovory day. -Kiln Wheolor Wilcox. Quaint Mennonltos aro Attracting Attontion. Few religious sects have appeared so littlo in public print as tho Men nonites, although they have been a unique, distinct force in tho world's spiritual lifo since the days ot Luther, of whom Menno-Simon, Un loader of the scot, was a contempo rary. They have been in this country since 1G83, and there are now some (50,000 of them here, and over 10,000 in Canada. The fact that they are branching out in foreign missionary work (a field in which they have been comparatively inoperative) and their recent activity in India relief-they sent many oar loads of corn and much money last summer to India through tho Chris tian Herald-has awakened interest in many people who seem to have heard little or nothing of them. Through the courtesy of Dr. Dewitt II. Good, of Dale Enterprise, Va., The Christian Herald presents the fol lowing facts, compiled for this paper by Bishop L. J. Hcatwole, of the middle district Virginia conference : "Mennonites, prei ions to the year 1800, had never made public any statement of their work, at which time reports as to their numbers, doctrines and tenets of faith were rendered for use by tho United States census ollicials. Thc custom, from time immemorial, lias prevailed among them lo go about things in a quiet way, and they have never fol lowed the custom of publishing an account of their work or the number of their communicants. With them tho evangelical life is reduced to a principle that requires not only sepa ration, but also distinction from the world. With respect to this out ward distinctive form-snell as the "prayer head covering" for women and the peculiar regulation dress for men, these people have main tained throughout all their genera tions the attitude of sober singu larity before the world. "The first authentic account of any settlement of Mennonites in America is that of a body of some twenty-five members who located at Germantown, Pa., October Otb, IS63, coming thither from Holstein on thc invitation of William Penn. The colony increased rapidly through subsequent immigration, and its members came under the notice of thc neighbors as being very si m ph ill their habits and mode of life ; as adhering, like the Quakers them selves, to plain, modest apparel ; as being slow abandon the customs of their forefathers, and not readily adopting innovations of any kind. With the breaking out of the Revo lutionary war, there were forty-two meeting houses in Pennsylvania. Congregations aro now located in at least twenty-live States and in the Canadian provinces. "All Mennonites recognize the confession of faith, consisting of eighteen articles, which was framed and adopted April 21st, ?O?'J, at the city.of Dort, in Holland. In addi tion to thc principles set forth in baptism and sacrament of lire:' 1 and wine, this confession also en joins the ordinance of foot, washing, enjoins marriage only between members of the same faith, prohibits member ship in secret organizations, forbids thc taking of oaths, and impresses upon Mennonites the doctrine of non-resistance. "Thc communion is observed twice a year. Kvery intending par ticipant is carefully examined sepa rately concerning his spiritual stand ing before thc day appointed for taking the sacrament. Immediately after tho communion of bread and wine comes thc ceremony of foot washing. The members of tho sexes perform thc oiliCO among themselves, each in turn washing and wiping the feet of his brother or her sister, and giving at the same time the hand of fellowship and the kiss of peace. Those who perforai thc duties of the ministry are chosen from thc congregation to be served. Should More than one person be placed in nomination by the congregation, a day it* appoiuted to choose by lot ono from among tho persona nomi nated. Deacons aro chosen iu the same manner, and aro ordained to oaro for tho poor and the sick, to adjust matters of difference among the members, and in the absence of the minister to conduct the service with exhortation and prayer. Bishops aro chosen from among tho ministers, and aro ordained to ad minister tho right of baptism and th o communion, to celebrate tho rito of matrimony, and to have tho pas toral charge of a district in which aro a nu tn her of places of worship, and a number of ministers and dea cons, all under his direction. "Tho ministry, except for travel ing evangelists, is unsalaricd, preachers, deacons and bishops sup porting themselves, UH a rule, at their ordinary occupations. "Their first collogo in this country -Elkhart Institute, Elkhart, Ind. and the only ono in existence among tho class of which Bishop Heatwolo writes, was incorporated in 1895. Among the growing institutions in tho Mennonite churoh probably there is none which hus such possibilities for usefulness. Tho school owns its own buildings and grounds and has a well equipped laboratory, a library and modern facilities and methods of instruction. The principal, Pro fessor N. E. Byers, is .? graduate of Northwestern university. It is tho earnest desire of tho management to raise tho endowment fund of $4,000 to ?50,000 as soon as possible. Eleven States and Canada aro repre sented in the enrollment. Tho re ligious inllucnc.es surrounding tho students are good, and thc sisters of tho church who aro attending tho school wear tho "prayer head cover ing." "Thc recent Doukobor emigration from Russia to America will recall our Mennonite influx from that country, which attracted much nt- j tention in 1871-G, when almost an entire remnant of a great company which hud lied thither a hundred years before from Austria rather than submit to military impressment, came over to us, driven by the same goad, and settled in Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota. It is their doctrine of non-resistance which has brought upon them their most persistera troubles. During thc days that followed the Reforma tion they came under condemnation of Protestant and Roman Catholic rides alike, for take up arms they would not at any command. No sect, it is said, according to numbers, has suffered so much from persecu tion or given so many martyrs for its faith. It was this fiorce persecu tion and wholesale slaughter that quenched the missionary spirit which early history shows they exhibited in exceptional degree. Dr. Good has been prominently identified, both herc ami in Canada, with its modern revival."-Christian Herald, New York. Thc Arcas of Our Counties. The areas of the counties of the several States have just been pub lished by the census department. Below aro given the counties of j South Carolina according to their relative si/.e : Counties. Sq. Miles. Collcton,.1,861 Orangeburg,.1,845 Berkeley,.1,310 Aiken,.1,090 I lorry,.1,075 Marion.993 Williamsburg, .... 991 Beaufort,.943 Hampton,.930 Lexington,.885 Barnwell,.870 Sumter,.800 Georgetown,.827 Chesterfield,.823 Fairfield,.770 S partan burg,.702 Anderson,.750 Greenville,.745 ridgefield.715 Clarendon.710 Kershaw,.705 Charleston,.087 Laurens,.084 Abbeville,.082 York,.009 Darlington,.019 Oconee,.Oil Florence,.030 Richland,.005 Newberry,.59 I Chester,.592 Dorchester,.501 Bickens.531 Marlboro.500 Lancaster,.501 Greenwood,.501 Union,.495 Saluda,.438 Bamberg,. 303 Cherokee,.301 Secret of Beauty is health. Thc secret of health ia the power to digest and assim ilate a proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it's part. Do you know this? Tntt's Liver Pills arc an abso lute cure forsick headache, dys pepsia, sotir stomach, malaria, constipation, torpid liver, piles, jaundice, bilious fever, bilious ness and kindred diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills The State as a Mor.ey-Lender. It will bo nows to many of our roadcrs that tho Statu is a louder of money. It is now a creditor to twenty counties in tho nggrogato sum of $180,879.49. The News aud Courier gives the reason for the loans as fol lows : The State has a considerable amount of money on hand from vari ous sources, which is hold as a sink ing fund for tho redemption of tho State bonds. It is hard to find a desirnblo and Bafo investment for this money, and a good doal of it is now being lent to the counties at 5 per cont interest. Tho Stato takes a elaim on the collection of taxes and requires payment of its notos out of tho first tuxes collected. It is a bad way of doing business, especially if tho loans pilo up, and a simple aot would wipe out tho sinking fund, although there is a contract between tho bondholders and tho State. Thus fur all hems havo been returned, and no new loans will bo made until tho old loan has boen souled. Some idea of tho volumo of busi ness of tho Stato lending to counties may bo had from tho following sum mary from tho hooks : Barnwell, . . * 4,000 00 Greenwood, . . 5,600 00 Newberry, . . 4,000 00 Ilorry, . . . 2,000 00 Fairfield, . . 7,200 00 Hampton, . . . 4,700 00 Dorchester, . . 6,000 00 Picken?, . . . 8,970 10 Anderson, . . 10,488 96 Bamberg, . . . 3,200 00 Marlboro, . . 4,000 00 Abbeville, . . . 22,036 64 Marlboro, on jail, . 4,600 00 Abbeville, school, . 10,000 00 Ocouee, . . . 4,000 00 Marlboro, . . . 4,000 00 Lexington, . . 1,500 00 Marion, . . . 0,100 00 Sumter, . . . 8,800 0U Darlington, . . 0,900 00 Total, . . ?1280,879 41] Like Oliver Twist, childron ask foi moro whou given Ono Minuto Cough Curo. Mothers endorso it highly foi croup, lt quickly euros all coughs ami colds and every throat, and lung trouble. lt is a speedie for grip and asthma ami has long been a well-known remedy foi whooping cough. J, W. Holl. Tho Fate of tho Bravo Boors. Now that Botha has surrendered the world naturally turns its atten tion to the question of terms. Tl.< war in South Africa is over. Then may be a little more bushwaekinjj and desultory lighting, but to al official and practical purposes it is ? linished story. Even the rccaloi traut Dr. Leyds throws up th? sponge and admits that it is now s question of terms to bo agreed upon The settlement promises to be i slow and difficult ono and wha ICngland will leave in tho way o liberty to the Boer when the peac< conference is over will not b enough lo stir the soul of a patriots Republican. There are three possi j ble solutions, say the best informel i of the London correspondents, wli summarize them as follows : I First-To give tho Transvaalei and Free Staters practical iiidoponcl once, under the protection of th the imperial power, coupled wit disarmament and safeguards fo equal rights among the white popu lution. Second-The incorporation of th republies in a federative systor under the British Hag, with com plete internal autonomy such as th provinces of Canada and the Slat?! of Australia enjoy. Third-A crown colony goveri ment. Neither of these three gives nssui ance of much to thc bravo Hoer: The first would be most agreeabl to the I ) ni eli subjects of his in a jost in Cape Colony, but linds little fav< in London. The second plan til Boers might be induced to subm to, but there are many who 'bink would still insure desultory warfar Thc crown colony plan could on! bo carried out by the maintenant of a large standing army in tl Transvaal. This is tho plan 1 which Chamberlain is commiltei and he has thc undoubted suppo of tint Salisbury government. Tl ministry has insisted, and will probt bly continue to insist, on uncond tiona) surrender first and the rigl to lix terms of peace later. The government regards the elei tions ol' last fall as a lull vindicatio I of its demands, and as the Englisl men at the Cape seem to entertain particularly cordial hatred for tl Cape Dulci) and desire to see the especially humbled, it is altogotb probable that extreme humiliatif implied in the third suggestion < terms awaits the Hoers.-Allan News, March 13th. "C. C. C." on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascareis Cant Cathartic bears thc famous C. C. I Never sold in bulk. Look for it ai accept no other. Dc Ware of frau All druggists, toe. Mr. .lames Cahill, of Koney's l*oll West Virginia, enjoys Ibo unique d Unction of being the only man in tl hemisphere who works an elephant oi farm. Ile bought the animal from disbanded circus, lt can plough im ground and haul moro logs than a te; of horses, eats little more than a hor does many times tho work of one, gentle and docile, and gives little trout) Mr. Cahill is more than pleased with 1 oxporimont. Child Labor In Cotton Mills Compromised. The mill troubles in North Caro lina appear to have been vory intel ligently handled, and consequently in that State, as in South Carolina, the Legislature decided, os noted in a telegram from Raleigh, not to enact any legislation regulating work in any of the cotton mills of tho Stato. It is stated that tho opera tives os well as the mill owners wore anxious to avoid any legislation, pre ferring to work out tho problem in their own way. An agrocmont, signed by noarly all tho mill owners of tho Stato, was submitted to tho Legislature, as wo aro informed, and this agreement was acceptod in lieu of the proposed law regulating labor. Following is tho ngreemont ontered into by the mill owners of tho Stato : 1. That ono week's work shall not oxcood CG hours. 2. That no-child under 12 years of ago shall work in a cotton mill dur ing tho torin of an available public school : Provided, this shall not apply to children of widows or physically disabled parents : Provided, further, that 10 years shall bo tho lowest limit at which children may be worked under any circumstances. 8. That wo will co-oporato with any feasible plan to promote tho edu cation of tho working people in tho State, and will cheerfully submit to our part of the burdens and labors to advance tho cause of general educa tion. 4. On the basis of tho above agree ment of cotton mill owners and man agers we hereby petition thc Legis lature not to pass any labor laws at this session of tito Legislature. r-\ f\ ly 13"T" TOBACCO SPIT L/C J?\l I and SMOKE " I YourUfeawayl You can bc cured of any form of tobacco using easily, bc made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAO, that makes weak meit strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over BOOf OOO cured. AU druggists. Cure guaranteed. Hook let and advice I'KKK. Address STIRLING Kl'. M li DY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 Magistrate diluter Rosigns. Anderson Special of March 10 to tho News and Courier : Magistrate J. J, Gilmer, who was ordered by Judge Benet to show cause why he shouhl not be indicted for malfea sance in olliee, sent in his resignation to-day. Gilmer figured in the IIull Newell affair, and making its first presentment tho grand jury reported that gross irregularities had been found in bisoflice. An investigation was ordered, lu tho report of the special committee submitted to the Court on Thursday, it was shown that Magistrate Gilmer had not made proper account of certain money coiloctod as fees, and a more careful investigation was ordered. Pending this, however, Gilmer resigned, lt was printed in Tho News and Cou rier this morning from Columbia that Governor McSweeney had said ho would revoke dimer's commis sion, although this will not bc neces sary. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good." Texas has $3,000,000 in Treasury. Austin, Texas, Mardi 13.-The legislative committee to-day com pleted its work of counting the money in the State treasury vaults and reported $3,440,378 in cash on deposit in thc treasury. The Sen ate, after reducing tho appropriation from * 1,000,000 to ?600,000, passsed finally the bill creating an industrial school for girls. Thc Senate also passed finally its bill making it a felony for a candidate to hire any person to work for him on election day ; also passed finally its bill do nating to the counties in tho storm stricken districts along the gulf coast one-half of the available school fund tax for tho ensuing two years with a view of using the same in rebuilding school houses. "Inuflrered tlie?ortnre?oftliedamned with protruding pile? brought en hy constipa tion willi which I wuB ftflllctrd for twenty yours I ran nerosA your CASCAKHTS In tho town of Nowoll, Ia., and never found anything lo oqtl?l them. To-day I am entirely free from plies and feel Uko a now man." a li. KKIT/., wu jones St., ?toux City, Ia CANDV i ^ ?T CATHARTIC ^ i nMuit nunn WKOlVTIItfD Pleasant. Palatable, I'otont. Tanto Good, Do Qoutl, Novnr Sleken. Weaken, or Gripe, Hto.?ic, W>0. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SLrllnr lin i.i, Oomp.n;, <'M??RO, Montr.tl. H?w lett, iii TH fi/IP ROM and ?naraninert by all drug f.,U" I U-IIWU Kirn* to til) KB Tobacco Habit. A Relic of tho Revolution. A plowman on Major IC. 13, Cantoy's place al Hobkirk Hill, Camden, recently found a relio of Ibo batt lo of Hobkirk Hill, fought during tho Revolution, lt is a short side sword, supposed to have been worn by a IJritish Officer. The blade bears a trna' pi firms UpOII it. The handle is Inlaid with gold ?ind has several bands of pure silver around it. The lingering cough following grip rails for Ono Minute Cough Cuni. Kor ntl throat and lung troubles this is the only harmless remedy that gives imme diate results. Pr?voit t n oonsu m ption. J. W. Hell. Marriage seems never so much a failure io a man as when something goes Wrong nt home that he can't possibly blame on his wife. . . Ilow Ar? Your Kidney? I Hr ftotibfl'Seftrngnn nun cure nil kidney in?. Ham rd... fr.?o Add. .sterling Humed) Co.,ClllCagO0r N. V, Tlio Miraole of Liquid Air. Tho conversion of tho air wo broatho into a liquid in ono of tbo chemical wonders at which ovou 8oicntifio men wonder. 1 In a leoturo in Atlanta last Friday Eugene C. Pester, a scionti6t, explained, accord ing to tho Atlanta News, that tho temperature of liquefied air is 312 degrees below zoro. Ho explained that the liquid was transported iu a Dewar bulb, named af tor its in ventor, and consisting of one bulb sot inside of another,/with vaouum botwoon their walls. Hoat from the surrounding atmosphere or from the hands could not cross tho vacuum, and dissipate the fluid. A number | of thoso bulbs, containing tho liquid, was passed around in the audience, and everybody thero given a ohance to examino the marvel. Demon strations woro mado by immersing rubber bouncing ballB and rubber dolls in tho air. These became frozen almost immediately, and shat tered under a blow Uko glass. Ile tossed a number of balls out into tho audience, and they broko into thous ands of pieces when they struck. Beefsteak was turned to what looked liko stone, and roses mado into glass Howers that fell into tiny parcels at a touch. A quantity of Huid was poured into a kettle, and tho kettle put into a blaze from a conveniently arranged gas pipe, and bayrum poured into tho air in the kettle. Aud tho bay rum froze hard in spite of the fierce fire under the kettle! And the smut of tho Hame froze in the very heart of the fire I Tho most remarkable and unbe lievable thing, however, was re served till tho last. Liquid air was poured into a glass, and the glass dipped in waler till a mould of ico liad formed around it. Then the glass was taken out and the air poured into tho ice crucible. This air, owing to the evaporation of tho nitrogen, was very rich in oxygen the combustion supporting element of tho atmosphere, and so, by thrust ing a steel clock-spring into it, the steel was infused with this Hro sup porting element. Then the spring was thrust into a flame of nitrogen and air ami set afire, glowing slowly like a bit of punk. Then it was thrust into tho liquid air in tho ice crucible. Tho result was that the oxygen of the liquid air in tho ice cup, combining with the fire on the end of the spring, made in the cruci ble of ice a flame some thousands of degrees above zero, which burned the steel like it was blasting fuse. In a word, a fire hotter than thc mind can conceive, glowed and kin dled in a cuj) of frozen water, and never phased the cup. Washington, March 13.-An evi dence of the great commercial activity prevailing in the country is manifest in the enormous demain] for postage stamps. The demand is so heavy that the resolve slock of stamps has become depleted. The law requires that there shall bo kept constantly Oil hand at the bureau of engraving and printing 100,000,000 1 and 200, 000,000 2-ccnt stamps. Heretofore there has never been any difficulty in supplying the current demands for stamps and at the same time in maintaining the reserve. The demand recently, however, has increased so rapidly that tho number of 2-ccnt stamps in tho reservo has been decreased to 150,000,000 and the number of I-cent stamps to 3,000,000, and now the treasury department has decided to increase the hours of work in the postage statu)) division of tho bureau of engraving and printing to prevent further encroachment upon tho reserves. BUncnto Yonr Rowels With Cuncnrot*. Cundy Oetlmrtle, cure constip?t iou forovor. 10c, Soc. It C. O. C. inll, druggists refund money. Magistrate Johnson, of North, in Orangobttrg county, bas reported a horrible case of murder from that neighborhood. Ile reports thal sumo one went to tho home of Robert Durant ami shot him with a rifle from one of tho windows while Dur ant was seated in front of the fire place with bis family around him. There seems to be no duo lo the m y story. The killing occurred at night. Their promptness and their pleasant OffcotS make DoWitt's Little Karly Niseis most popular little pills wherever they are known. They are Bi m ply perfect for Atlanta, March 14.-"From 10 to fd) per cent, uccuording to tho varie ties, have been killed, Haid State [entomologist W. M. Scott to-day, in speaking of the condition of the ( ieorgin fruit trees. Monumenta I am prepared a /Monuments, Tombs, S and Headstones.. Having (lesione oner Monument Executive Com mental work in can satisfy all w ADDRE88 Q. H. MA Stamps in Great Demand. liver and bowel troubl?s, ?fe Georgia Peaches Hurt. To produce thc best results in fruit, vegetable or grain, the fertilizer used must contain enough Potash. For partic ulars see our pamphlets. We send them free. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. Killed by Lightning. Charleston, S. C., Maroh H.-While a party, oouBisting of Mossrs. B. C. Wobb aud LOU?B Jorvoy, accompanied by throo nogro mon, wa* hunting at Elliot's Farm yostorday Mr. Wobb was struck by lightning and instantly killod. Tho other mon woro badly shocked. Tho storm carno up suddenly aud tho men tried to/each their boat. As thoy woro trying to launch ic in Nappoo Cut tho bolt burst in thoir midst and it is wonderful that all of thom woro not killed. It wan not till au early hour this morn ing that tho survivors reached tho city bringing with thom Mr. Wobb's body. Mr. Webb was 28 years of ago and was a.clerk for II. Medico Sanders. When you aro bilious uso those famous little pills known as DoWitt's Little Early Hisurs to cleanse tho liver and bowel*. Tlioy never gripe J. W. Boll. The Fifty-soveuth Congress will be moro strongly Republican than its pre decessor, tho Fifty-sixth, just ended. In tho House of Representatives thero will bo nts Republicans, 10:5 Democrats aud 8 of tho other parties. In tho Sen ato thero aro 53 Republicans, 29 Demo crats, .! Populists, 1 1 ndepe.nient Repub lican, 1 Si I vor i to and 2 Independents. Tho responsibility for legislation during tho next two years will rest upon tho shoulders of tho party of tho adminis tration. Bright Boys Started in Business. Tho publishers of tho famous big illus trated weekly newspaper, Pennsylvania Grit, aro now placing representatives at every post oflico in South Carolina, and thoy dosiro to secure tho sorvicos of capablo, hustling agents in each of tho following towns of Oconco county: doni son College, Newry, Oakway, Salom, Seneca, West Union and in such other towns as aro not already supplied. Tho work is profitable and pleasant.. A por tion of Saturday only is required. Over r>,i)()D agents aro doing splendidly. No money whatever is required. Every thing is furnished freo. Stationery, rub ber stamp, ink and pad, advertising mat tor, sample copies, etc. Papors aro shipped to be paid for at tho end of each month. Those not sold aro not charged for. Write to Grit Publishing Co., Wil liamsport, Pa., and montion Tho Keoweo Courier. " RUSSELL'S BIG BOLL " BEST IN CULTIVATION. 36 to 40 Bolls Weill a Found. STOP M AND DROUGHT PROOF. Every boll matures. Prico in ten bushel lots, $1.00 per bushel, with freight added; live bushel lots, $1.25; ono bushel, $1,50. Freight very low. Address me at Westminster, S. C., or leavo orders with tho undersigned or at Dickerson's Storo, and tbev will receive prompt attention. "DR. J. M. MOOLANA HAN, Westminster, S. C. January 15, 1001. 3-2ni C. L. DEAN, Civil Engineer . . . . and Surveyor, 10-31-00 Walhalla. S. C. OR. T. NI. . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, Westminster, S. C. OFFICE I?O?1I8? { ??? TO ?^???0 R" M" Phone 10. ' 2-2* Dr. G. C. Probst, I) KNTIS 'F 9 Walhalla, S. C. Office two Doors East of Bank, Second Floor. HOOKS : s.:5() A. M. TO I p. M. AND 2 TO 0 P, M. March 24, 1898. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE BAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15, 1901. WM. J. STUUIMMQ. } { E. L. HKHNDON. ii Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PKOMPT ATTKNTION GlVKN TO AM. Busi NKSS ENTIU'STKD TO TllKM. January 0, 1808. I Designing ! 1 all times to fill orders for tat tia ry (1 and executed the Wa? t for thc Semicentennial mittec, and other monu this section, 1 feel that I 'ho wish work in this line. IYHEW WALHALLA?8*C' SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Wi Condensed Schedule of Pusaonger Tmliw. In Kffoot Jan. art ti. 1001. Northbound. Lv. At i?n t?, ? yr " Atlanta, KT " Nororosa.. ** Buford..... " Gaiuesvllle Lula. M Cornella.... Mt. Airy... Lv. Toogoa. No. 18. Dally. Vet. No. 88. Dally ?r. fiUberton. v. Elberton. Vt, WmliiBter. " Seneoa._ M Central.... u Greenville M Spar'burg. " Gaffney.... " Blackaburg " KluK'aMt UftH toillu. . Charlotte. Ar. Gro'nsboro Ar. Durham. Ar. Raleigh.. Ar. Danville. Ar. Norfolk ... ?r. Richmond.. Ar. W'hington. B'moreP.R Ph'delphln Now York Southbound. LT. N.Y., Pa.R Ph'delphta Baltimore. Waah'tou. LT. Richmond Lv. Raleigh.. Lv. Durham , Lv. Gro'nsboro Ar. Charlotte. Lv Gust oula.. King's Mt. Blnckshur Gaffney... Spar'burg Greenville Central Sonocn_ W'mlnstor Tocooa... Lv. Elberton Ar. Elberton , Mt. Airy Cornella lalla .... Olllliesvillo Buford... Nore rona. Ar. Atlnntn.E'J " Atlanta.C 0 00a IFST 13 62 p 1 48 p 2 84p 8 87p 4 20 p ? 47 p 6 18p 6 40p 0 40p 9 66 p ll 26p 8 80a 6 00 ii IM Ma No. 85. Dally 12 16 a a 60 a 6 22 a ll lou 12 01 n 0 86 6 IS p Expr. No 34, Dally 12 COm 1 00 p 2 26 p 3 46 p 8 83 p ~i? tWp 4 16 p 0 18p iii 8 18 p 10 4?p 8 62 a 6 80a ll 68p 8 80a ? 00a 0 42 a 8 O0H 10 16 a 12 43m Ve?. No. 37 Dally PstMft No. 8*. Dally. 12 20 p 1 20p 2 u8p 2 87 p 8 08 p 8 tWp 8 Mp ) KM) ll ?Op 4 60 V 6 06 p 6 87 p . 10 p T 07 p 7 43p 7 67 p 8 17 8 8A 9 Rp ll 44 p 8 62 a 6 80a 12 61a 8 80a 0 00 A 7 86a 9 15 a ll 86 a 3 ?0p No. ll Dully 4 80p 6 66 p 9 20p 10 46 p 11 00p 7 40 p 6 60a 8 50 p 1 00 a 4 4U pl 2 80 o 7 10 p 0 46 p 10 42 p 11 02 p ll 26p 11 42p 12 20 a 1 Mu 2 82 ii ll f.:t a 4 18 ul K 14 p 4 .'?In a Wp 6 02 a! 6 26 n 6 10 ul 4 55 p 6 10 n| 8 65 p Botweon buln and Athtms. No. lb Ex. I No. 18.1 STATIONS. 7 05 ii 0 25 a 10 45 a 10 63 ii 11 34 ii 12 30 p 1 BOp 2 16 p ll 00 p 7 40 p 0 10 a 1 00 a 2 80 a 7 87 ii 12 Oom 1 Jip 1 881 2 Ort j 2 24 p 8 15 a 4 HO i :. -10) 0 OS p n 2t> ] > 7 Orti 2 IA? J il ss: 1 20 a 1 63a 3 Wa 8 Wa ?'?8? ?T6Ta 2 27p 8 23 p 1 88p 8 36p 8 60p ll 86p 2 60 a 0 23a Expr. No. 38. Duily. 8 25 p rt 05 p 8 27 p 0 66p ll 00p 7 40p 4 89a 1 00 a 2 80a 5 48 a 8 05a 8 51 a 9 12 u 9 ll i n 9 43 a 10 20 a 11 15 a 12 1U p 18 80 p 12 48 p 1 21 p 7 WI p 7 40 p 8 10p 8 P2 l 9 00 j 9 Bip io r.p 9 15p' 9 OM a o a J p 4 6J p 2 20 p 2 45 p 8 11 p 8 Mp 4 36 p U 85p 7 ?6 p 0 6t p 0 20 p 6 80 g |Lv...Lula .Ar " Mayavillo " " Harmony " - |Ar. Athena.Lv_ Noto dose connection made at Lula with main line trains. .'A" a. m. "p" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino Stoamora in dr.ily aorvlao between Norfolk and Haltlmoro. Noa. 87 and 88-"Washington ?nd Southwest ern Limited." Rolld Bulman train, hoing com posed exoluaivoly of flneat Pullman equipment Of lat ?-ut deaign, through between Now York and Atlanta. Through Pullman Bleeping cara botweon New York and Now Orleans, via NV fishington, Atlanta aud Montgomory and ni uo bo.woen New York and Momphis, via Weah ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant Pullman Library observation cara between Ma oon and New York. Dining cara sor re all meela enrouto. Pullman sleeping carn 1 otweon Greensboro mid Raleigh. No ooaoh soivleo on this train. Thoio tra?na will atop at Gainos ville, Lula, Tocooa. Seneca, (inffney and Blacka burg only to take on and lot off pussitngcra for and from Washington and beyond and for and from Greenville-Columbia and Spurtntiburg Columbia linos. Nos. 83 and 34-"Atlnnta and Now York Kx ?iross." Now train botweon Atlanta and Ghat" otto, connecting at Charlotte with ti ams of same uumbora for and from Washington, Now York and (ho east, carrying through Pullman Bleeping cara botweon Charlotte and, Now York, Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondaya, Wodnoadnya and Fridays a tourtat Blooping car will bo operated on thia train through from Washington to Sun Franolaco without chango. Connection at Grccinlioro with Bleepers for Raleigh. No Pullman oara on this (rain botweon .'.tienta mid Charlot to. Ample drat aud second class coach accommadutiona for local mid through travel. Noa. 86and 30-"United States Fast Mail"runs aolid botwoon Washington und Now Orleans, Tia Southern Ballway, A. & W. 1'. R. lt. und li. & N. R. H., being oomposed of coaches, through without chungo for passengers of all olasses. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cara between Now York and Now Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and between Bir mingham and Richmond. Dining curs serve all moula en route. Noa. ll and 12-Solid local train between Richmond and Atlanta. Closo connection ut Norfolk for <>i.i> POINT COMIfOW,T. Especial attention is called tonbovo schedule, particularly tho inauguration of trains Nos. ;tt) and 34, also that Noa. 37 and 3.8 aro inndo an ox. elusive Pullman train, without couch service FRANK S. GANNON, S. H, HARDWICK, Third V. P. iv Cou. Mgr. (+. PniW. Agent. W. H. TA YLOIfi. BROOKS MORGAN, A.P. P. A.. Atlanta. D. P A.. Atlanta^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed schedule In Kffoot Jan. 17th, HUI. STATIONS. Cv. Charleston. " Summerville . " Branehvillo.... " Ornngoburg ... " Kingville....... Lv. Savannah. Hain wc M . Blackville. Columbia. Prosperity. Newberry. Ninoty-Si.x. Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. Lv. Abbe vii lo.. ... Ar. Bollon. Lv. Anderson. ?T. Greonv????. Ar. Atinn(a.(6oti.Tlni(<l STATIONS. Lv. Greenville.... Piedmont .... WilHaniston.. Ar, Anderson ... Lv. Roll?n ,.. Ar. Donn Ids,.. Ar. AbhoyjTT?T. ." Lv. Hodges Ar. Greenwood.. Ninety-Six... Newberry.... Prosperity Columbia . Ar. Black vf Flo.'. Barnwell .... Savannah. L"v\ kingville. Qraugohurg.. Brunehvillo. Summerville. Ar. Charleston ... l)niiyi Dui ly 1 No. 13. Daily No. 15. 11 io p in 12 OJ n't 2 IO u ni 2 45 u m .I 26 a m 12 ?.0 n m 4 13 u m 4 2; a n T Oil ii ni 8 14 u m 8 30 n in 9 BO a ni 9 !X) il lil 10 15 a ni 9 HS a m 11 15 u in 10*46 a ni I i 20 i> m 8 65 p in Dally No 10. 5 30 p ni 0 io ]> in il 22 p ll) 7 15 p ni 0 45 p ni 7 15 p ni K la m j l?o ]> m 7 V? p ut 8 33 p m (I 30 p ni 0 15 p in II ml p in 2 bi u ni 3 12 u in 5 0.) u m Dally No. fl. T m u in 7 41 a m 8 55 u in S) 23 u ni III 15 ll m 12 IW u m 1 13 u ni 1 28 ii in 11 05 n in 12 io n'n 12 25 p in 1 20 |> ni 1 55 ji ni 2 15 p in 1 35 )> in :< ni p m 2 3.1 p in 1 15 p III ? Ol p ll) Dully No. i2. lo 15 n m IO Kl u m 10 5"> u ll) 11 io n m 11 15 a III IMO a rn 12 25 p in I I .Vi ll 111 12 20 p in 12 55 ?i m 2 Ul i> ut 2 l l p ni 3 lit) n in 2 .iv a in 3 45 u m 4 25 a ni 6 67 a in 7 no a ia illy No 16. rn?p 12 00 n 8 00 a 00 a 7 41 o 8 65 a 2 45 ll! 9 23 a 4 25 u 10 15 a ITa?ai 4 13 a 4 28a 8 20 a 8 67 n 9 58a 10 15 a 10 85 a 10 60 ii ll (On ia 2o p 1 23 p 2 (Mp 2 22 p , '<.' ?. P ll 26 a ll 10 p ll BO a 8 40 p STATIONS. Ar a .ii a ni ti ll ll 111 5 Int u ni J 13 p III 5 33 j* ni ll 15 ji in 31 p in 8 15 p ni Dailv Dan-. No. li No. I?. "e I "i pl 7 n i a ttl pl 5 57 u il 16 pl I 5 lUtpl 3 15 a I 13 p 2 a -a 5 oi u B 12 n 11 20 j 12 15 p 0 :'iiu s i ,i ? ?lip Mp 12 23 p ll 53 p - 14 p ? 12 j. ll 45 ll ii 22n !> 00 II 11 lap o nip 3 (15 p I Lv..Charleston..Arl " Summerville " " .Branchville. " " Oriingobu rn " " Kingville " |Lv. .Snvaiuiah .. Barnwell "Blnekvlllo., .. Columbia .. ....Alston.. . . Bau(no... .Union. ,,Jonesville.. Mi.Pncotol .... ll 26 ul ii io plArSpnrlanlmrg i.vl ll BOA 3 40pILvSimrlnubitrgArl Jj 48 pl 7 15 p|Ar... Asheville ,..Lv| "P" ]>. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY SRRVICK niC'PWKRN OHARLKSTON A ND (4 WICKS' VI LLB, Pnllinnii palace sleeping curs on Tra i ns 35 mid BO, 87 And 88, on A. Sud C. division, I lining carn on Ihme truins serve all mellis enrouto, Trains leave Spnrtnnhurg, A. .v O, division norlhboiind, 7:03 ii. m., 3:3< p. nb, 0:13 p. m., (Vestibule Limited) und 7:07 p. in ; south bound 12:20 A. m.. 8:16 p. m., ll ?84 a. m., (Vest? bulo Limited), and l(i:2iiu m. Trains loavo Greenville, A. und c. division northbound,(1:02 a, ni,, 2:31 p, m. and 5:22p, m.. (Vestibule Limited), und 0,'Ui p. m.: south bound, 1:80 u. m.,4:80 p. m., 12:801>. in. (Vosli bule Limited ?. und ll .15 a. m. Trains 15 und 1(1-Pullman Sleeping Cms botweon Charleston and Columbia ; rend)' for occupancy at holli points ul 9:30p, m. Klogant Pullman Drawing-Boom Blooping Curs between Bnvnnnnh and Ashevlllo enroiitu dully between .Incksoiiville und (mielllllatl, FRANK S. (4 AN NON, s. H. HARDWICK, Third V P. AV Cen. Mgr.. (Jen. l as. Agent, Washington. I). C. Washington, D.C. W. II, TAYLOR, R. W HUNT, A'ist. (4 en. Pas. Agi. Div, Pas. Agi. Atlanta, Ha. Ohnrloston, S. C. Tm: COURIER and tho Atlanta Consti tution and tho Homo and Farm one yent for tho ?nm of ? 2, CO YB AWT EXPERIENCE PATENTS rpWSBSSr^ DESIGNS I / Anrono soiidlng M skotch and description may hulckly ascertain our opinion freewhothor on Invention la probably patcntablo. Communioa tloiiBMrlotlyOoii?doiitlal. Handbook onPatent? lent froo. Oldest nsonoy for sccurhiK.patonU. l'atonts takon through Munu A Co. receive n>o-Uil r.ottte, without cilanco, lu tho Scientific American. handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest elr ..dation ot any sclonllflo lournal. Terme |8 n year I four months. ?L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co 36IBro?d^-New York Brauch omeo. Ol? If BU WasblDgton. D. C. . JF'OJR, . PRINTING in Good St.yle Send lo Tie Keowee Courier, WALHALLA, S. C. Kodol (Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ItartlUolaily digests tho food and tilda Nature in strengthening and recon structing tho exhausted digestive or gans, lt ls the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can applouoh it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Ileadache.Gastralgla.Cramps and all other results of impcricctdlgostlon. Prleo50c. tiwi fl. Lamo sizecontains 2W timos SIUUUBIZO. Dook all about dyspepsia malled freo Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO. Chicago FD lt SALE DY DIL J, W. BELL. Blue Ridge R. R. IL C. BEATTIE, RECEIVER. TIMS! TABLE NO. 2. SUPX?iSED?S TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effective 5.00 A. M., Fob. 0, 1001. KASTllOUNI). 2d Class. Int Cl AM, Mixed, l'ass'r. Dally ex. Daily. Sunday. No. No. 12. No. 0. 84 ?Walhalla. . .Lv.. 0 10 am 2 10 pm 82 ?West Union. U 10 am 2 15 pm 25 j Seneca.} 0-10 nm j J; jg Jg 24 1 Jordania Junct.. 0 42 am 3 18 pm IS tAdams. 0 48 am 3 83 pm 17 t Cherry. 0 ?3 am 3 37 pm 18 * j Poiidloton.10 01 am j J JJgjJ 10 t Autun . .10 00 am 4 21 pm 7 1 Denver.10 18 am 4 81 pm 2 tWest Vndorson. .10 35 am 4 47 pm 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 40 am 4 51 pm WESTBOUND. '?il Class. 1st Class, Mixed, l'ass'r. Dally ex. Daily. Sunday. No. No. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Anderson. .. Lv.. 3 40 pm 0 00 am 2 tWost Anderson.. 3 45 pm 0 07 am 7 t Denver. 8 57 pm 0 24 am UM Antun . 4 04 phi 0 35 am 18 'Pendleton. 4 ll pm j jg JJ JT 17 ?Cherry. 4 20pm 10 10 am 18 t Adams. 4 25 pm 10 20 am 24 tJordania Jnnct.. 4 80 pm 10 44 am 9H J os,,,,.,..,, \ * 41 pm I 10 47 am ??> j*Soi?oea. \ 5 05 pm j 12 55 pm 32 ?West Union. 5 21 pm 1 25 pm 34 ?Walhalla . ...Ar.. 5 25 pm 1 30 pm '(*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at thu following stations to take on or lot off passengers: Phip iicy's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. tl at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84 at Seneca. No. (? connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson. No. 5 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12 and 33 at .Seneca. J. lt. AN DICKSON, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. IC. KO<;<,N, l'rcwldcnt. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1001. N<>. in. Daily Except Sunday. No. o. Bead Down. .Mixed Train. Rend up. 1040 a ni.l.v Picketts Ar.266 p ni lo 46 a ni.l.v Ferguson's Ar.2 43 p m 10 60 n m.l.v l'a i son's Ar.2 30 p in 11 (io a HI.|,v Arial'? Ar.2 26 p in II06 S ni.l.v Mauldhi'8 Ar.2 'Jo p in ll IA a ni.Ar Kaslcy l.v.2 16 p m No. 12. Daily Except Sunday. No. ll. Head Down. .Mixed Train. Read Up. 4 oo p in.Lv Plokons Ar.i> 40 p ta .i o.r> ji m.l.v Ferguson's Ar.u 30 p in ?I 16 p m.Lv l'ai son's Ar.? l?y m .1 :o p m.l.v Arial's Ar.0 10 p ni I 21 |i lil.l.v M mild in's Ar.005 pm I 40 pm .Ar Easloy l.v.(100 p m No. 10 connects willi Southern Ballway No. JW. No, ll connects with SoittliOIII Ballway No. 12. No. 12connects with Southern Hallway No. ll. No. II connects with Southern Hallway No. 84. Kerany Information apply to .1. T. TA Y LOR, Uonornl Manager. -A.tlnnt.io Coast Lnne, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 2-1, 1807. Fast Lino Hot ween Charleston and Columbia ami Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CON DEN SKI) SCHEDULE. In ol?ect February 21th, 1807. WESTWARD. .No. 52. Leave Charleston. 7 OO a m " Lanes.'.... 8 20 " Sumter. 0 85 " Arrive Columbia.10 65 41 " Prosperity.ll 58 p ra " Newberry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " " Laurens. 1 16 ?? " Groonvlllo. 3 00 " " Spartanbiirg.... 3 00 " " W hillsboro. 0 15 p m " Charlotte. 8 20 " " llendersonvillo. 0 08 " '* Asheville. 7 00 " EA ST WA BD. .No. ?S. Leave Ashevillo. 8 20am " liondorsonvillo. 0 16 u " Spartanbiirg.ll 45 ** " CreenvilK.ll 60 " Laurens. 1 45 ?? " (Minion. 2 10 u %i Newberry. 2 67 " " Prosperity. 3 lg ?? " Columbia.. . 5 l? <. Arrive Sumter. 0 85 " " Lanes. 7 .ja ?1 " Charleston. . . 0 25 " . Daily. Nos. 52 and 58 Solid Trains botveon Charleston ami Columbia. S, C. ll. M. EMERSON, Qon'l Passengor Agent. J. li. KEN LY, Oonoral Manngor. T. M. EMERSON, Traillo Mauagor,