Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 05, 1901, Image 4
PUBLISHED CVCRY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
-BY-?
J A YNES, SHELOR, SMITH & 8TEOK.
R. T. JAYNE8, 1 Kd_ . Pnn. ID. A. SMITH,
J. W. SHELOR, J KD8, 1 1 UD8- i J. A. STUCK.
OUOSCniPTION, $1.00 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISINO RATES REASONABLE.
J?- Communications of a porsonnl
ch ru actor charged for as advortisomonts.
Obituary uotico's nod tributes of
roapoot, of not ovor ono hundred words,
will bo prlntod freo of obargo. All ovor
that uumbor must bo paid for at tho rato
of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany
manuscript.
WALHALLA, S. C. t
WKDKKHDAV, .TUNK ft, HMM .
Tho Opportunity ol Voters.
[Groonvillo Mountaineer, May 21). |
Tho SUrfoit of political excitement
in South Carolina has been reaohod
with tho latest and most novel sensa
tion ovor sprung upon any people.
No ono was expecting tho encounter
of words between tho Senators from
this Stato to eventuate in their abdi
cation of ollioial position. It is true
that a special was sent from this city
which indicated that gore might be
spilled if Tillman undertook bull
dozing methods, as MoLaurin was
said to be descended from lighting
stock and ho would not brook insult
from tho eminent past-master ot*
abuse and ridicule, or words lo that
effect. Under thu inspiration ot* this
timely warning it would not have
been surprising il' the meeting at
Gaffney hail ended in a fisticuff, or
if that bo not within the domain ot'
Senatorial courtesies, even moro seri
ous oonsequoncies might have re
sulted from tho wordy encounter.
Hut no one suspected that MoLaurin
had a knife up his sleeve, so to speak,
when he sprung the question ot' re
signing upon "the gentleman from
KdgelieUl." That was an unsus
pected and deadly thrust with a keen
rapier, and it was a surprise to the
doughty Senator who bas been ac
customed to the use of bludgeons,
lie fell a victim to the wily foe and
lost his usual complacency anil aban
don when lie permitted the thrust to
bring him to the ground, lie did
not parry with his usual skill, and
wo aro not prepared to believe thal
Tillman was considerably rattled by
tho bold and dashing proposition
from MoLaurin, in which the "taunt
ing" process was effectual. The die
has been cast by both of them and
there does not seem to be ?my menus
of retreat, although we aro not sure
that these practiced and practical
politicians will not yet lind a Haw in
tho agreement, and thereby disap
point a host ol' their fcllow-oiti/.cns.
The shrewdness of MoLaurin was
nover more apparent than when he
throw out the taunt that Tillman
would not resign, for he must have
anticipated the response, anil he was
ready to make the agreement with
his adversary. It was shrewd from
more than one point of view, and
immediately placed Tillman ?it a dis
advantage from which lie did not re
cover. It admits MoLaurin without
question into tho special primary
next fall, as the Slide Kxooulive
Committee dares not usurp authority
hy ruling him out, and Tillman's
influence must remain on the side of
recognizing him asa Democrat, while
denouncing him as a traitor to the
party. This is an unexpected hobble
which MoLaurin placed on his antag
onist, and from which he cannot
escape. It Nvas also shrewd from
tho fact that Tillman will be com
pelled lo not upon the defensive
when it conies to tho discussion of
D?mocratie loyalty, and he was al
ready "taunted" with his support of
Pettigrew and Tu woe, whose Re
publican records were undeniable.
It was likewise shrewd because Mo
Laurin believes that he is the only
man who cnn handle Tillman on tho
stump, and his onslaught at Gaffney
proves thal he has ammunition ut' an
effect i ve character.
The signs are propitious foi" (dear
ing weather in ibo political skit s ol'
this State. The voters never had a
heller Opportunity lor expressing
their own convictions as lu men and
measures, and we are inclined lo be
lieve that they will avail themselves
(d' ihe chance lo rebuke disloyalty
and bossism at one and the saun
time. McLiiui'in ami Tillman, moro
than ?in> other men, stand for these
lt ?lidiamos to political lld just men) in
South Carolina,and the) ?ne going to
be weighed in i he balances which t hoy
have set up. Democracy, political
integrity and honesty, unselfish, pa
triotlO motives ami plain, undoubted
regard for the interests ol' lhe w hole
pCOple ought to lie al a premium in
tho impending contest. Whether
Tillman or .MoLaurin shall succeed,
if they run against each Oilier, tim
one should learn the lesson that his
interference in the choice ol' eamli
(lates will have lo cease, and thc
other that he must koop within tho
lines of his own parly. Tillman had
no valid excuse for thrusting himself
into this campaign, ami his exceed
ing vanity lins met a deserved re
buke already. Mi Lam?n will lind
out that he cannot play fasl ami
loose as a Democratic Senator, acting
as the almoner ol' Uopuhlioan gene
rosity, and voting with tho political
enemies of Iiis State in oidor lo gain
their favor in ofHoifll patronage.
These are some of the results that
will How from the unexpected out
come of tho meeting at (?aliney, ami
tho voters can calmly administer the
necessary disciplino at their leisure.
Local News (rom Richland.
[Too lato for last issue]
Richland, May 29.-Mrs. Lou
Novillo, who has spent sovoral weeks
among relatives and friends hore, re
turned to her home in Walhalla Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Dendy visited at -An
derson Inst week.
Cadet Kniest Piokett, of Clemson, |
was at his home Saturday aud Sun
day.
Cadot Charles Ballongor paid a
visit to his parents nt tho oloso of
tho week. Ho was accompanied by
bis friends, J. 13. Watkins and P. J.
Quattlcbauru, who made a most fa
vorable impression on somo of tho
young ladies, ospcoially as uniformed
gentlemen are prone to do.
Mrs. M. 13. Dendy is spending
some timo with her daughter, Mrs.
Morgan, at Westminster.
Tho Richland elocution elans hold
a publie mooting at tho academy on
Wednesday afternoon. A number I
of special friends were invited to
attend, and woro delightfully enter
tained by recitations, well rendered
by the young hullos.
A small part} of young people
spent Saturday evening very pleas
antly at tho homo of Mr. J. J. Ral
longer. Tho chief amusements were
music, recitations and general con
versation.
Richland will soon boast of a tele
phone exchange. There will be
several now 'phones in addition to|
the number now in operation, mak
ing about ten, and, with tho pro
posed equipment, they will prove
satisfactory convenience.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blackwell are
spending a te'., days at Tocoon.
Wilhelmina.
"A few months ago, food which 1 ate
for breakfast would not romain on my
stomach for hull ?in hour. I used one
bot fib of your Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and
eau now eat my breakfast and othor
meals with a relish and my food is thor
oughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol
Dyspepsia (/'uro for stomach troubles."
ll. ts. Pitts, Arlington, Texas. Kodol
Dyspepsia Curo digests what you oat.
J. W. Boll, Walhalla.
Fifteen hundred persons have been
made homeless in Tennessee by tito
Hoods.
There is now over ?300,000 in the |
government conscience fund in Wash
ington.
Five cadets at Wost Point have
boon expelled and six suspended for
a year for subordination.
Belgium, hardly larger than ono of
our New England States, has fi,700
miles of publie highways.
Oil has boon found in Wayne
county, Kentucky, and one well is
sending up 100 barrels a day.
The State of Georgia includes ten
schools in its University system.
In all there aro '2,001 students.
China says she can pay only ten
millions a year. At that rate it will
take 83 years to pay tho indemnity
A manuscript Bible, richly illumi
nated, of about t he year 1110, was sold
at auction in London for about ?0,000.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something |ust as Hood."
The best seasoned wood contains
by neu tal experiment, at common
temperature, about one-tenth of |
water.
.John McKinley, a first cousin of
President McKinley, has been con
signed to the poorhouse of Marshal
county, Kansas.
George Q. Cannon, the Mormon
leader, left his children only ?'2,000
each. Bul, then, there were 43 of!
t hom at. the last roundup.
A New York woman is serving a
lifo sentence for murdering her hus
band who was a soldier. She is now
applying fora pensionas a widow
ol' a soldier.
Mr. .lames Brown, of Putsntouth, Va.,
over '.io years of age, suffered for years
with a bad sore <>n bis face. Physicians
could not help bim. Do Wi tl' ? Witch Hazel
Sal ve cured him permanently. .1. W. Bell.
The indications are that Jackson
ville will arise from lier ashes to be
a stronger, cleaner, ami more beauti
ful eily than ever. Stalely brick
buildings will supplant tho low wood
en huts.
(icu. Henry C. ('olbin, adjutant
general of I he army, will sail for tho
Philippines oh thc transport Hancock
w hich leaves S:in Francisco Juno 25,|
Ile intends io make a gob oral inspec
tion of the military conditions in thc
islands.
Tim Cotton Manufactures Com
mission Company bas been organized
for the purposu of handling tho cot
ton products ot' Soul hern mills ami
will soon be ready lo begin its work.
Its object ?fl lo avoid the Northern
middle man as at present.
Perfect Health.
Keep the system in perfect or
der hy the occasional lise of
Tutr's Liver Pills. They reg
ulate the Bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bil
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, an absolute cure
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
How dear to my ilO?U I
ls tho cash on subscription
When tito generous subscriber
Presents it to view,
But the man who won't pay
We refrain from description,
For perhaps, gentle reader,
That man may bo you.
TO THINK OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN.
BY J AYN ICH, SHELOlt, SMITH ?ft STUCK.
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUNE 5, 1901.
E BY - - - DR. J. W.
negroes wei o enthused over Radical rulo,
Hoso would havo nothing to do with
that party, but remained true to tho
white people of tho South. Ile was in
1870 appoiutod by < ?en. Hampton mos
songor to tho Governor, For nearly 25
yearn tho old follow has hold that posi
tion. Until about three years ago ho
was ablo to do light work around tho
ofllco. Gov. McSwoonoy, upon his com
ing into olllco, practically roltovod tho
old man of all work, allowing him, bow
ovor, to retain bis official dignity and bis
pay as a ponsionor. Hoso has for years
received a pension of $3 a month for bis
services lu tho Florida war.
Hoso weathered tho storm of 181)0 and
was tho only attacho of tho Stato House
who was not removed. Hosorvod under
Governors Hampton, Simpson, Jotor,
Ilagood, Thompson, Sheppard, Hichard
BOU, Tillman, Evans, Iillorbo and Mc
sweeney, olovon Governors, four of
whom wore elected for two terms. Hose's
wife was an accomplished seamstress and
au attacho of tho household of several
of tho Governors. Ilor death two years
ago was a trying blow upon Roso, who
was devoted to hor.
Hose was a member of Ladsou Presby
terian church, whore tho funeral servi
ces will bo conducted at noon to-day by
tho pastor, tho Hov. M. G. Johnson.
Tho Stato, May 26.
A SENTIMENTAL PUN BR AI?
Columbia, May 20.-William Hoso was
buried to day. Tho services and attend
ant circumstances woro afTectillg-white
and colored gathered to do honor to tho
memory of this negro, who was faithful
to tho many trusts committed to bis
caro. Tho services wore in tho best
taste, and there was no awkwardness in
thu arrangements.
All but two of tho pallbearers wore
selected from Camp Hamilton, United
Confederate Votorans. Two colored men,
who stand high in tho community, and
who woro close friends of Hilly Rose,
were also selected as pallbearers; they
wore: J. Cap Carroll and Sam J, Gregory,
Tho Confederate veterans who were pall
bearers were: Lieut. Henry Heise, John
A. Rourke, Lewis 0. Lovin and Janies
Friday, all survivors of the old Richland
Volunteers with which company Unelo
Rose had been associated for over 75
years.
This is perhaps tho first timo in tho
history of Columbia, (unless possibly in
reconstruction times.) when whito men
and colored men have acted together as
pallbearers.
Members of Camp Hampton were given
a placo among the mourners, and some
of tho loveliest and noblest women of
Columbia, descendants of gallant Con
federate soldiers, did not feel themselves
too good to minglo their sympathy with
tho sorrow of Rose's own nico and kin.
lt had been hoped that tho Richland
Volunteers would furnish a military
escort, but tho greater part of tho com
pany had gone to Chiokamauga.
The services woro conducted by tho
Hov. M. (J. Johnson, pastor of Roso's
church, where tho services woro hold.
With uncovered heads white men stood
vhilo the remains of tho faithful ox-slavo
.vero carried into tho church. Tho ro
nrrks of tho preacher were very appro
priate,
Ho told his congregation that Roso's
fidelity to ovory trust was an example
for all. In the confusion and bitterness
of politics Roso bad been continued in
his position by tho Chief 10 A ec. ul ives of
tho State for over twenty-five years.
Ile declared that ROKO was as faithful to
his God as ho was to his duty. Infirmity
bas kept bim from regular attendance
upon church during tho last few years, but
this year ho has been unusually zealous
in bis observance of church and roligi
gious duty. Ho had frequently gone to
church when he was ablo to barely totter
and had to bo hoi ped into tho stroot car
to get homo. Ho seemed to havo a pre
monition. Th roo weeks ago to-day Roso
appeared very much affected by tho ser
vices, and declared that ho would not he
able to attend many moro. That was his
last appearance at church. In a few
days ho was stricken with paralysis.
On tho casket there reposed several
handsome floral tributes. A sheaf of
palmetto, a beautiful token tied with tho
red, white and bluo of tho Confederacy,
was laid there as tho romombranoo of
the South Carolina Division, ?, 0. V.
Tho wreath of evergreen from Camp
Hampton was also tied with tho Confede
rate colors. Tho romains woro interred
in tho colored cemetery, tho exorcises
being attended by a largo number of
white pooplo as well as negroes.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If you liftVon't A regular, li eal I li y movement of th?
bowell OVCrjt liny, yOH'l'O ill or will be. Keep youl
liowelx i.|ieii, nuil lie well. Koree, Iii the iilinpe of vlo
lent phV?la or |illl poison, l? Munnirou Tlie Hinootli
Hil, eft ?lout, 11108t perfect WHy of keeping lim howelr
flenrunil rleun i.i to luke
CANDY
r w CATHARTIC *
mw
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
1 ". i i'll. I'nlntnlilc, l'oient. Toxin tlooil, IlnOood
Never Sleken, WonKfllt. or Orilla, IO, Vi, nml M cent!
inr box. Write foi freo moni.lr, niel booklet en
health, AililroM 433
BTKltl.l.Nfl IO MHO tOltlMNV, I lino.II "r NKIV YOllk.
KEEP YOUR BLOOD OLEAS
ICvory violation of truth ia not
inly a sort or Huioido in tho liar, hut
it a stab at tho health of human so
ciety.
ft CRAY I
BELL, - - - WALHAI
Tho Sunday School Convention
Of tito Beavordam Association will
moot with tho ohurch at Cross Road? on
Saturday boforo tho fifth Sunday in
Juno, 11)01, and will continuo through
Sunday. Tho following programme will
bo obsorvod : i
Saturday, 10 n. m.-lat. Sermon by
Hov. J. E. MoMnnaway.
2d. Organization at 1 USO a. m.
planer.
Afternoon session.-lat. What IR tho
duty of Sunday school superintendents
in regard to the lessons? Speakers Hon.
J. W. Sholor, Hov. J. M. Salidora and
Hov. J. M. McGuire
'2d. Relation of our Sunday schools to
our Orphanage and practical plans for
raising funds for same. Speakers: Prof.
M. C. Barton, James Seaborn and L, C.
Graig.
Sunday, 1) a. m.-1st. Devotional exer
cises conducted by Bro. J. W. MoGeo.
2d. EsBay by Mrs. O. K. Broa/.eale.
Subject: "Tho responsibility resting
upon parents in tho training of their
children.''
8(1. Doos onrly training in tho Sunday
school loud to tho conversion of children
in early lifo? Speakern: Reva. D. W.
Hiott, A. P. Marett and S. C. Smith.
Aftornoon session.-1st. Importance
of benevolent training of children in
Sn oday schools. Sponkors: Revs. J. II.
Steno, P. J. Verniilllon and lt. W. Nelson.
2d. Benefits of good music in Sunday
schools. Spoakors: Col. R. E. Mason,
C. R. D. Hui ns and John Singleton.
All Sunday schools in tho association
aro requested to send letters to tho con
vention containing:
1st. Names of delegates.
2d. No. of officers.
3d. No. of teachers.
4th. No. of pupils.
5th. Amount of contributions during
tho conventional year and for what ob
ject intended.
Baais of representation-Ono dolegato
for every twoiity-fivo pupils or frac
tional part thoreof over ton; provided
every school shall bo entitled to at least
two delegates.
Thia convention to tako tho place of
all union meetings for Hie nth Sunday in
Juno. C. Wardlaw, President.
T. M. Elrod, Soorotary.
f-^ IV MT TOBACCO SPIT
I ylJflNj I and SMOKE
Your Life away!
You cnn bc cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be mnilc well, strong, magnetic, full 61
new life nntl vigor by taking NO-TO-DAG,
that makes weak men strong. Mnhy gain
ten pounds in len days. Over BOO.OOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Hook
let nod advice I'KHH. Address STlvKI.INti
V.I?M1?DY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
A Kentucky couple, William Hen
derson, 81, and Mrs. Martha Janes,
61, cloped from their bornes in Law
rence county into tho State of Ohio
and wore married. The giddy young
things.
Kdncato Your newels With Citacnrota.
Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever.
10c, 26c. It C. G. C. fall, druggists refund money.
Andrew Carnegie bas been very
liberal to Iiis native Scotland, where
ho now is for a visit to his old nome.
Ho bas given $600,000 to establish
free, libraries in Glasgow and $10,000,
000 for free education in tho four
universities of Glasgow, ICdinburg,
Aberdeen and St. Andrews.
TIN: HOM H COLD CURE.
Ingenious Troatmoiit hy which Drunk
ards ure Being Cured Daily in Spite of
Themselves-No Noxious Doses-No
YVcakoning of tho Nerves-A Pleasant
and Positivo (Jure for Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and under
stood that drunkenness is a disease mid
not wonk HOBS. A body Ulled with poison
und nerves completely shattered by pori
odioal or constant uso of intoxicating
liquors, requires nu antidote capable of
neutralizing mid eradicating this poison
nml destroying tho craving for intoxi
cants. Su fte l'Ois moy now euro them
selves nt homo without publicity or loss
of timo from business by tho wonderful
"Home Gold Curo," which baa been per
fected aftor ninny yoars of close study
and treatment of inebriates. Tho faith
ful uso, according to directions, of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to euro the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our rec
ords show the marvelous transformation
of thousands of drunkards into sober,
industrious mid upright men.
Wives, euro your husbands I Children,
euro your fathorfl! Tho remedy is in no
sense a nostrum, but is a specific for t his
disenso only, (ind is so skilfully devised
und propared that it is thoroughly solu
ble ?ind pleasant to tho taste, so that lt I
cito bo given in a Clip of ten or co ff 00
without Hie knowledge of tho poison tak
ing it. Thousands of drunkards have
cured themselves with this priceless rem
edy, and us many more hnvo been cured
mid made tompcratn mun by having tho
"('uro" administered by loving friends
mid rotativos without, their knowledge in
ton or co ffoo. and hoi love to-day that they
discontinued drinking of their own free
will. Do not wait. Do not bo deluded
by apparent und misleading "improve
ment." Drivo ont tho disease nt once
und for nil time. The "HomoGold Cure'
ia ?old nt the extremely low price of one
dollar, thus placing within rtfaoh of every
body a troatmoiit moro effectual than
others costing $25 to *.'><>. Cull di ree tiona
accompany each pack ago. special advice
by skilled physicians when requested,
without extra charge. Sent prepaid to
any part of the world on receipt of ono
dollar. Address Dopt. 0 400, Edwin B,
(Jilos A- Company, 2.1:10and 2882 Market
street, Philadelphia.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Monumental
I am prepared al
Monuments, Tombs, Si
and Headstones ??*t?
Having* d?sign?e
euer Monument
Executive Corni
mental work in
can satisfy all w
ADDRE88 Q. H. MA
TO THINK OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BE FALSE TO ANY MAN.
BY J AYN ICH, SHELOlt, SMITH ?ft STUCK.
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUNE 5, 1901.
Kodol Dyspepsia Gura
DIgosts what you eat?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY?
Oouuiinsed Boheduh* of Passenger Tralm*.
InKffaot Jun. 37th. 1001.
Northbound.
No. 18.
hally.
Lv. AtlftftU.OT
' Atlanta,KT
Nororosa
Buford...
Oaiuuavlllo
Lui?.
Cornell*...
Mt. Air/..
Iv. Tooooft....
?r. Elberton...
v. Blbartoo.. ?
i.V. W'mlnster
Beueou.
Central.....
" Oreo-.vlllo.
Bpar'bur* .
.? Gaffney.
M RlAoUsburg
" Kin?'? Mt..
" .ti(oula.
Cnorlotte..
Ar. Gro'nsboro
0 00a
TTal
12 62 p
1 48 p
8 84 |>
8 87 p
4 28p
4 47 p
6 lo p
6 40 p
0 40 i>
0 |.
Ar. Durham.
Ar. Raleigh..
Ar. I ?HU vt I lu ,
Ar. Norfolk.,
Ar. Richmond.
Ar. W'lilngton
B'mor? P. lt
Ph'dolphin
Kow York
Southbound
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R
Ph'dolphin
Baltimore
Wnsh'tou.
Lv. Richmond.
Lv. Norfolk.
Lv. Danville...
Lv. Raleigh...
Lv. Durham..
Lv. Qro'nabot
Ar. Charlotte
Lv Oasionln.
King's Mt
Blacksburg
G alf noy...
Spar'burg
Greenville
(.'ont nil
Bottecii.
WllllllStOT
Toccon...
Lv. Klliorton.
Ar. Elberton.
Lv. Mt. Airy.
Coruolia
Lulu ....
Gainesville
Unfold...
Mororo.1?,
Ar. Atlanta,KT
" A(laiita,CI
7 BO a
8 60 a
0 80a
10 Ob a
10 81
10 M
11 Ult
ll 80
ll bS a
Vow
No. 88.
Dally.
Kxpr.
No. 34.
D.diy
12 OOm
1 OJp
in
8 88 p
TTKJp
4 16 p
?M
0 18p
0 46 i?
T 08 p
8 18p
10 41 p
ll 26p
8 80 a
F?tMa
No. 05.
Daily.
18 16 n
8 60 ii
? 22 ti
ll 16H
12 01 n
8 62 a
6 80a
ll 60 p
8 80a
0 00 u
0 42 ii
8 00 it
10 lon
12 Jim
Voa.
No. 37
Daily
4 80 p
0 bbl
9 80|
10 46 p
ll 00p
0 36 a
FatMft
No. am
18 Wp
1 20]
2 OUp
gi
8 aap
\ SP
10j)
TbOp
TBS"
5 06
5 a, (i
? 10 p
T 07P
7 43 p
7 67 p
8 17
8 86
9 8)p
ll 44 V
8 68?
6 1
12 61 a
8 80a
6 00 n
7 86a
0 13 a
ll 86a
a 08p
No. ll
Daily
ll 00 p
7 40p
a si
1 20a
1 6?. a
8
a
1 88?
0 86 p
Kxpr.
No. 33.
Daily.
8 26 p
0 06p
8 27 p
0 6&P
ll 00V
7 40p
No. ll,
Ex.
Bun.
8 Ibp
8 61 p
0 ll p
10 00)
Botwoott Lula und Athone.
STATIONS.
7 H5 p
0 6'l p
0 20 p
6 80 g
da with
11 05a Lv...Lui? ..Arl
!! ll ni " Mnyavtllo "
12 Olin " Harmony "
12 60p|Ar. Athona .Lvl
Koto olex.' cofineotloii mado nt Lnf
main lino traina.
"A" a. m. *'P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night.
Chesapeake Line Stoamera In dally sorvlco
between Norfolk and Baltimore
Nos. H7 mid 88-"Washington and Southwest
ern Limited." Solid Pulmaiitrain, hoing oom
posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latPHt design, through botwoen Now York
and Atlnnlti. Through Pullman Blooping oars
botwoen Now York ami New Or lonna, via
Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery and al
so ho, ween Now York nn<l Memphis, vin Wash
ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. JClogant
Pullman Library observation eora botweotl Ma
con and New York. Dining oars Borve till
meals enroule. Pullman slcoping oura botweon
Greensboro and Raleigh. No coaota service on
this train. These trains will stop nt Gaines
villo, Lula, Tocooa, fc'enooa,Gaffney and Blacks
burg only to take on and lot olT passengers for
and fi om Washington and bayoud and for and
from Grooiiville-Uolunibla and Hpnrtatiburg<
Columbia lines.
Nos. 811 and :M- "Atlanta and Now York Ki
nross." Now train between Atlanta and Char
lotte, connecting nt Charlotte with trains of
?niuo nunibors for and from Washington, Now
York and tho oast, carrying through Pullman
.loopingcara betwoon charlot to and Now York,
Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Leay?
lng Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays a tourist Blooping eur will bo operated
on thia train through from Washington to Ban
Francisco without chango. Oonnootlon at
Greensboro with slcopoi'S for Haleigh. No
Pullman cars oil this train botweon Atlanta
and Charlotte. Ampio Hi st and second dasi
coach accommadntioiia for local and through
travel.
Nos. 86and80-'"United States Fast Mal)"runa
solid liol ween Washington and Now Orleans,
via Southern Railway, A. ?fc \V, P. R. R, and
L. & N. R. H., being composed of conches,
through without change for passengers of all
classes. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars
between Now York and Now Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery nud between Bir
mingham and Richmond, Dining cars serve
all meals on route
Nos. ll and 12-Hnlld local train between
Richmond and Atlanta, (.'loso con noe Hon at
Norfolk for OMI POINT COMFOIIT.
Kspcclal attention is called lonhovoschedule
particularly tho inauguration of (rains Nos. M
and lil, also (hat Nos ;1? and as aro ninda an OX,
elusive Pullman train, without conch service
FRANK S. GANNON, S. ll, HARDWICK,
Third V. P. A Gen. Mt-r. G. Pass. Agent
W. H. TAYLOffi, BROOKS MuKGAN,
A. G. P. A., Atlanta. 1). t'. A.. Atlanta
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Condensed Schedule In ICIToot
.bm. 17th, lOal.
STATIONS.
Lv. Charleston.
" Buuiniorvillo.
Branchville .
Oran gobarg.
_Ringville.
Lv.Savannah.
Barnwell.
Blackville.....
Hy. Columbia.
Prosperity.
Newberry.
Klnoiy-Sfx.j
Greenwood.
Ar. Hodges.
Lv. AI.I..-N Hl.v .
Ar. Belton "
Lv. Anderson
Ar. (5 reen ville.
Ar. AI lani a. I Cou.Tune >,
STATIONS. I
i ua a m
7 41 a m
8 66 a m
0 23 u ni
lu ?5 a m
12 30 a in
4 18 a m
.I 28 a m
1 l OS il fli
12 IO ll'll
'? IS i: :::
Lv. Greenville. 6
Piedmont . .i l!
Wllllamaton.. | f.
ir. Anderson 7
Lv. Bollon . . , ii
Ar. Donalds.. . 7
jTfTXbilovf??n s
Lv. Hodges. ;
Ar. G reen w< md ...
Ninety-Six....
Newberry_
Prosperity....
_ Columbia . .
Ar. Blackville.
" Bitriiwoil.
" Savana th.
EvTKingvioO..
" Qrangoburg..
" Branchville.
" Summerville.
Ar. charleston .
"baiiyi Ditilyi ,
iso ii. i No, ut.
:i 45 a nil
1 '..'."> ti tn
? 67 n ni
7 IKI II 111!
ITATIONS.
bu p1 ; t?n i,v..t'liiir:esi ,:, Ai
12 (Kin 7 ll a
2 OU a1 S 66 a
2 45 a! (I 23 a
4 2.) a .1(1 I
?2 80 ii
4 Ula
4 2? a
8 20 a ll Kl a
8 67 a 12 20 p
0 68 a I 28 p
10 16 al 2 Otp
lo 05 al 2 22 P
JO fi?) a ? 2 :r, p
Summerville
.Bi nnehvllle,
t lrt\ iigohn r g
Ringville
.. Sm -11111 ; 111
..Barnwell .
..Blackville..
.. Ci iliuiibln ..
. ..Alston..
. . Bant tic ...
.Union.
..Jonesville.
..Pm
il
i a
) 26al ?i 10p ArSpiirliuibiirg LVlll
li BO al ?i 40 p (.vHparlanburg Ar ll .??
2 IS),I 7 lftp|Ar...Asliovlllo...t,v| 8 cia
"P" p. rn, "A" a, tn, "N" night.
DOUBLIC DAILY BKRVIOI4 BMTWRBN
CHAKI ?KS'P< >N AND GR KIO NV lld #M.
Piillniau palace Bleeping cara on Trainsilband
68, 87 mid 88, OU A. and C. division. Dining cars
on those (ne is nerve all meals enroule,
Trains leave Bpnrinnburg, A. A- c. division,
northbound, 7:03 a. m., U:3i p.m., tlilllp. m.,
(Vestibule Limited! anti 7:0? p. m ; south*
bound 12:311 a. m., 8:16 h. m., Il u. m., tN'cii
milo Limited), nnd 10:2(1 a. m
Trains icu ve Greenville. A. and c. division
ti or I hi mu nd, 0 :i< : a. m., 2:111 \>. m. and ,'i j?, in.,
(Vestibule Liuiiled). and 8:16 p. m.: ?ott(lt
jxntntl, l ??'.'..) a. nt.,4:i!on. m., I3:80p. m. (VostI
Imle LlmltCll), and ll llftrt, in.
Trains 15 and 18-Pullman Blooping Cars
between Oliarloston and Oolutttblaj ready for
occupa ney .ii both points nt O:30p, m.
Ktegnnt Piillniau Drawing-Room Blooping
Cars liol ween Bavaininb and Asheville on rou i a
dally between Jacksonville and <'iiieinuat i.
FRANK 8. HANNON, s. H. HARDWICK,
Third VT, ? tien. Mgr., Hen. Pus. Agent,
Washington, I). C. Washington, 1), (}.
W, H. TAYLOB, R. W. HUNT,
A*?t&^ - W*
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yow eat*
Thl9 preparation contains all of the
dlgcstants and digests all kinds of
food, lt gives instant rolief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to out all
tho food you want. Tho most sensitive
Btomaclis can tako it. utty Its uso many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything cleo failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
lt can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. DKWITT&OO., Chicago
Thu fl. bottio coutalnsi?H tluiestho&Oc. sit?.
FOR SAT.E DY DR. J. W. HELL.
FOR
JOB PRINTING
in Good Style
Send to
Tlie Keowee Courier,
WALHALLA, S. 0,
jPBBHa ' TRADE MARKS .
Pw&k BBnS^ DESIGNS ]
"FF?COPYRIGHTS AC
, Anvono SOIKIIIIR n Rkotoh and description may
quickly iisoortnln our opinion froo woollier nu
Invention IH probably patentable Communion
t lon? nt rielly contlilont lui. Handbook on I'ntouts
noni froo. Oldest nuonoy for seen rion putouts.
Patent? tnkon through M'iiin & Co. re?oive
tptcUu notice, without chanto, lu tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated wookly. J.nrROSt ?Jr
eolation of tiny solomillo Journal. Torilla 13 a
your ; four months, tl- Bold by ?ll ?iowsdealorfl.
MUNN & Co.381Broad*a* New York
Brunch omeo. 025 K Ht., Washington, 1). C.
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. C. BEATTIE, RKCKIVKH.
TIME TABLE NO. 2.
SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 1.
Ki?oetivo 5.00 A. M., Feb. (J, 1001.
HAsrnouNi).
2d Class.
lKtCI.188. .Mixed.
1*088'r. Dillly ox.
Dally. Sunday.
No. No. 12. No. 0.
34 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. i) 10am 2 10pm
32 *\Vobt Union. I) Ki am 2 15 pm
*> ? Seneca.} 0 40 am
24 I Jordania J uno t.. ? -12 am 8 18 pm
IS t Adam s. 0 48 am 3 88 pm
17 ICherry. 0 58 am 3 37 pm
t:; * j Poudloton.10 01 am j J JJ ????J
10 t Antun.10 01) am 4 21pm
7 1 Denver.10 18 am 4 Ul pm
2 i West Anderson. .10 35 am 4 47 pm
0 'Anderson,.. Ai. .10 40 ?un 4 51 pm
WKsrnouNo.
2d Class.
1st Class. Mixed,
l'nss'r. Dally ox.
Dally. Sunday.
No. No. ll, No. 5.
0 ?Anderson. . .Lv.. 8 40pm 0 00 am
2 1 West Anderson.. 3 45 pm i) 07 am
7 t Don vor. 3 57 pm 0 24 am
IO I Antun. I 04 pm ? 35 am
18 'Pendleton. 4 l l pm { ^ ?{????j
17 tCberry. 4 20 pin 10 10 nm
18 t Adams. 4 25 pm 10 20 am
24 {Jordania Janet.. 4 80 pm 10 44 am
or, J , I 4 41 pm < 10 47 am
?'y \ *S?nooa. \ 5 05 Jm j 12 B6 pin
32 * West. Union. 5 21 pm 1 25 pm
34 ?Walhalla ....Ar.. 5 25pm 1 30pm
(*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at tho following stations
to tako on or let oil' passengers: Tbin
ncy's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 0 at Anderson.
No. ll connects with Southern Railway
No. 34 at Seneca.
No. 0 connects with Southern Railway
No. 5? at Anderson.
No. 5 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. 12 and 33 at Seneca.
J. R. AN DICKSON, Superintendent.
Pickens R. R. Co.
.1. I?. ROGON, I?re?ld?ni.
?C1IEDULK IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1901.
No. lo. Daily Kxcopt Sunday. No. ll.
head Down. Mixed Train. Head up.
10 40 A in.l.v Picketts Ar.2 .*>,'> p 111
10 45 a 111...l.v Ferguson's Ar.2 45 p iii
in 55 nm.Lv Carson's Ar.2 sop ni
11 tula m- ..l.v Arial'S Ar.2 25 p 111
1105 a iii.Lv Miuihlin's Ar.2 20 p ni
ll 15 a tu.Ar Iva s I cy l.v.2 15 ?1 in
No. 12. Dally Excopt Sunday. No. ll.
Hoad Down. .Mixed Traill. Head Up.
I uti i> m.l.v Picketts Ar.ti AO p in
I 05 1 > 111.l.v Ferguson's Ar.0 30 p ni
I l? j? ni.l.v l'ai son's Af.0 15p lil
1 20 i> 111.l.v Ai ?al's Ar.ti 10 p iii
I 25 pill.Lv .Mauidin's Ar.0 05 pm
i 40 pm .Ar Hnslcy Ly.fi00p ta
No. 10 connects willi Soutliorn Hallway No. 33.
No. 11 connects willi SoillliOlil Uaihvay No. 12.
No. I connects willi Southern Uaihvay No. ll.
No. ii C01111CCI8 willi Soutliorn Hallway No. n*.
Korain Information apply to
J, T. TAYLOR, Qonoral Manager.
.A^tlti-intic CoiiHt Line,
Passenger l>epnrtmout,
Wilmington, N. C., February 24. 1807.
-
Fast Lino Hctwcon Charleston^
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and Nord) Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect February 24th. 1807.
WESTWARD,
.No. 52.
Leave Charleston. 7 ooam
" Lanes. 8 20 " '
" Sumter. y 35 *?
Arrive Columbia.10 55 "
" Prosperity.ll 58 p no
" Newberry.12 10 M
" Clinton.12 50
" LanreiiH. 1 15 ??
" Oreenvillo. 3 00 41
" Spartanburg... . 3 00 '*
" Winnsboro. ? i? pm
" Charlotte. 8 20 "
" Uondorsonvillo.tl 03 **
Ashevillo. 7 00 "
KASTWA1U).
.No. M.
Lcavo Ashovillo. 8 20 a ro
" Uondorsonviilo.0 15 .?
" Spartanburg.ll 45 ??
" Groonvillo.ll 50 .*
" Laurons. 1 45 .?
" Clinton. 2 10 "
" Newberry.2 ?7 "
*' Prosperity.3 13 "
" Columbia.. .5 ?5 "
Arrive Sumter. 0 85 *.*
u lianes.7 18 "
" Charlosto.i .fl 25 u
* Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botv coW'
Charleston and Columbia. S. C.
II, M. F.M HILSON,
Oon'l Passenger Agent.
J. R. KEN LY i
Genoral Managor.
Ti M. EMERSON,
Trafile Manager,