PUBLISHED CVCRV WEDNK8DAV MORNING.
-BY
J A YNES, S11 EL OK, SMITH & STECK.
R. T. J AY NKH, > "". , ? D. A. SMITH,
J. W. SH BLOH, f K08' 1 * \ J. A. STECK.
SUBSCRIPTION. * 1.00 PER ANNUM.
_A0VERT18INQ RATES REASONABLE.
KF"" Communications nf a personal
oharaotor charged for ns advertisomonts.
ET>7" Obituary notices aud tributos of
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of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany
manuscript.
WALHALLA, 8. C. S
WKDNKMDAV, JUNE 1?, 1001.
A CUP OF CIDER.
BY AVnITU uinno.N.
'Twas about four o'clock on au
August afternoon. Thoro was a |
thunder storm in tho air. Already
ovor tho mountains thc faint rumb
ling could bo heard that a child once
oallod "Tho chariots tho angola go to
ride in, rolling around on tho golden
streets," and great black clouds
loomed up over tho mountain tops.
Down in tho valley the sun boat |
mercilessly. It Boomed to tho man
toiling Blowly down tho long dusty
road that thc heat rose in suffocating
waves from tho very ground beneath
him.
Ho was an old man-old, moro
through tho ngenoics of sin and sor
row than of tho fifty years lie had
seen.
Now lie was" hot, dirty and tired,
homeless, penniless and deservedly
friendless.
But shining through thc eyes, half
closed against thc glare of tho sun
on thc sand at his feet, was a look of
determination altogether now lo
them.
When a child he used to hoar his
mother say to her friends, "Yes,
Jack is a very good boy ; bc is so
easily managed. When ho was lit
tle he had a will of his own ; but I
have conquered it, so that now a few
moments persuasion will always win
him. I have tried to teach him to
always respect other people's wishes
instead of his own."
Poor broken-hearted woman !
She conquered him instead of teach
ing him to conquer himself and did
not show him tho linc where defer
ence to our friend's opinions and
weak yielding moot.
Hut as he raised his hat and mop
ped his face, hoping some bit of cool
air from the mountains would touch
his hot forehead, he felt that at last
there was a gleam of hope in the
future.
Thc night before in tho town he
was just leaving hu had heard a wo
man lecture.
With voice and manner burning
with thc love Christ gave the world,
he had heard her plead for thc souls
of jiiBt such weary wretches as ho,
and on thc dirty, dusty lapel of his
old coat was pinned a tiny bow of
white ribbon.
Stepping aside in thc dust to
escape thc out-reaching anns of thc
blackberry bushes, bc fell that, in
spite of the heat, thc dust and his
weariness, it was good to live.
Over to the left, a little way from
tho road, stood an old farm-house.
The limbs of a great oak touched
the roof and cast long shadows on
the ground, weaving fantastic pat
terns on thc white sand of thc clean
ly swept walk.
There was no living being in sight
save a young girl sewing by the
door, and a hen with a llock of little
chickens scratching in the moist
earth in thc cool shade of the well
house.
As the traveler turned up tho path
leading to tho house he saw one of
chickens hop up on tho edge of the
horse trough and struggle for a mo
ment, beating the air with its little
downy wings to regain its balance,
as it was tu iminont danger of taking
a bath without tiny preliminary ar
rangements.
Hack in the musty corners of his
brain came tin; half-formed idea that
our life was something like that
perched on the edge-sometimes we
go one way, sometimes the other.
Hut it was too much trouble to put
it into a well-formed thought, so )>?.
thrust it aside and turned his atten
tion to tho girl.
Why, she looked like-but what
was tho usc of even thinking ? II
thc white ribbon had come twenty
live years sooner ! Now, ho was not
worthy to even dream of her.
Hut ho did dream, as he asked the
girl if he might rest a bit, and if she
Would give linn ' something lo eal or
drink.
She looked at bim a moment, then
went into the house, returning with
a cup of ciiler. "
Thc cloud had COMM! 'ip now and
shielded the earth from tho sun.
The heralding breeze swept through
tho valley fanning the bured head of
thc man as IK; mopped Iiis fact; with
a not over-clean handkerchief.
It all Boomed inexpressively good.
How fair thc girl was. How deli
cious the cool draught would be.
Throwing his hat on the ground
bc hold out his band to take the cup,
but started.
Shutting bis eyes, he wits again in
tho hall. Ile saw tho sea of eager
faces, thc lamp sputtering on thc
platform (thc one the speaker had to
fi nully putout). Ito hoard tho clear,
sweet tones of thc woman as wit'1
Christ in hor faoo eho had slowly
repeated tho words, "I horoby sol
emnly promise-, God helping me, to
abstain from all distilled, fermented
and malt liquors, including wine,
beor and oidor." What was the girl
saying ?
Ho raised his head and saw hor
push the oup to his lips. "Drink it,
you must be ill, its so hot."
Then the arch-fiend began :
"Driuk it, man ; you , won't break
your pledge ; it just moant you must
not get drunk any more ; ovorybody
drinks cider ; don't bo silly"!
As of old, ho yielded, aud greedily
drained tho cup.
Thou a great jagged Btroak of
lightning pierood tho black olouds,
Uko tho linger of God writing in
wild, weird oharaotors, His wrath.
Tho thundor shook tho house, fill
ing tho air with its mighty roar.
And with thc crash thoro oamo to
tho heart of this man tho conscious
ness of what ho had done.
Sometimes it seems as though tho
human hoart woro too small to bo
tho abiding place of tho demons
Remorse and Despair. What pleasure
can outweigh tho anguish a heart
can feel when first it roalizes a broken
vow ? UnlesB that hoart bo so far
removed from its Creator as to be
insensible to Iiis wrath.
Tho man had touched no liquor
for days and the taste of alcohol in
the cider ran him wild.
Ile startod up, pushing tho oup
into thc girl's hand without a word
of thanks, rushed down tho hill, up
tho mountain side, into tho hoart of
thc storm.
The thunder boomed. Tho light
ning played up and down tho moun
tain side. Tho pelting rain made
every littlo gully a boiling stream,
whose roar Boomed as the laugh of
the dark angels as they followed him
in hellish <j;lee.
Hut the man saw nothing, heard
nothing, knew nothing except that
he had broken his vow. God was
angry \vith him. Did not tho very
mountain in the fury of tho storm
tremble with His wrath, and that
he would give all for ono drink of
whiskey to quench the thirst that
was burning his heart, his brain like
the fires of hell ?
'Twas Saturday afternoon and
when tho girl's brothers returned
from town she noticed they were
unusually quiet.
After they had unhitched the team
and were drawing the night water
for the stock she went out to tho
well and asked for the news.
"There's none in town, but as wo
were crossing the mountain we found
a man lying by the road. You know
that big poplar at thc corner of the
river cross road ? Well, lightning
had struck it and a limb hit this fel
low on the head. I thought he was
?lead at first, but when I bent over
him he oponed his eyes-and Mary,
it scared me. I never had any ono
look at mo that way. Ile couldn't
speak at first, but after a bit ho said,
'Cider first-now whiskey !' I had
a bottle, so I gave him a drink.
(You know I thought I ought lo
bring some home for sickness.)
"We took him to town and he kept
begging for whiskey all the way,
until by the time we got there he
was sure 'right.'
"We took him to Dr. Manly's and
ho said he might get over it, but
didn't think he would.
"lie said bc was a stranger who
had joined a temperance union some
woman had gotten up ; shows how
much good it does ; bet he was
drunk to start with or he wouldn't
have been out in thc storm.
"Dr. Manly said he must have been
drinking for years. That's why he
didn't think his head will get well.
Hasn't any constitution."
That night when the girl went to
her room she blew out the lamp and
sat down by the window in the dark
ness.
Thc moon had risen and flooded
the yard with its soft light. Down
at the foot of tho hill a small stream,
swollen by the rain, gurgled over the
rocks. Thora was a heavy mist on
the mountains and the sheet light
ning still played about their sum
mits.
I )own in tho barn a horse restlessly
kicked against the door of its stable.
A cat Scurried across the yard as
if afraid of tho great patch of moon
light.
And as the girl rested her tired
heail on the window sill and thought
over thu eventful day she wondered
if she bad anything to do with the
man's accident. She wondered why
hu had acted so strangely. She won
dered who would take care of him
a stranger in a strange town.
And as we look out into tho dark
ness of this sin-cursed world and
see thc bann in only a cup of eider,
.UM! tho indifference of even pro
fessed Christians in regard to this,
the greatest of evils, we, too, wonder
oh, God, why !
Lazy Liver
14 ? have been troubled n (trent ?leal
wir li II torpid liver, which produces connllpa
lion. I found CASCAKRTS to ho nil you claim
for thom, iiixl secured Ruell rftllef tho first trial,
Hint I purchased (mother supply nod wm com
pletely cured. I nh,ill only DO too Kind lo rco
ommond ('nsoarots whenever tho opportunity
in pr eeo n ted." j. A SMITH.
Susquehanna Avo., Philadelphia, P*
?r&?*^ CANDY
?ff \^?W CATHARTIC ^
^tflfflrW. TRAOt MASH RIOIkTf RHO
l-lonnant. I'nlntalilo. l'oient. Tn M o (lood. Do
oood. Never siokon. Weaken, or <irii>o. ioc. ?*, too.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
HI.rllnK Itrmfit, Coaiptn,, (Mengo, Monirral, N?w York. 120
MA TA DIP Bold mid KHiirnntcrd l>r nil drug
BU* I U-UflU giste (o ?T UK Tobacco Habit.
"f
ISA
RESTS
FOR SAI
THE DRUMMER WHO WAS BROKE.
Ho Tolls of His Experiences-A Mlsundor
standing Carno Near Causing Bloodshod.
[Charleston Nows and Courier.]
There aro two things thnt scorn tc
bothor a traveling man-how to rm
up a largo expenso account and hov
to kill timo, Recently, at tin
Charleston Hotel, a number of old
timora woro discussing those topic
-topics vory absorbing to them
when a young looking follow with ?
blue suit on ohangod the subject bj
asking if any one in tho crowd ha<
over been dead broke Of cours?
everybody replied yes. But Un
young fellow went further hy quali
fying his remark.
"I moan," lie explained, "to ge
in a pinch whore you couldn't evei
borrow a sue or oven touch you
house. Never had that experience
oh ? Well, you can bet a ten to on
shot that I have.
"It has been some timo now, bu
I can't forgot it. I was out in th
West at the time, near the border c
Canada, when my exchequer wen
wrong, and I bad to sell my sample
to pay board. That relieved m
until I got ready to leavo the towi
I had nothing to got out with excer
my feet, and I tell you frankly
used them to good advantage,
literally tramped it for two month
all of tho time making for tho Eas
I hyked through towns Uko a gem
ino Willy, looking for poke-out
and had tho pleasure o? makin
many strange acquaintances, as we
as passing many nights in prisoi
1 stood tho hardships very wei
because I figured that each or
brought mo so much nearer hom
The idea, though, of having nothir
to do almost drove mo crazy, and
finally determined to get work i
some kind. Tho afternoon of tl
day that I came to this conclusion
came to a cross-roads store. I loi
ored about the placo for a litt
while and then braced tho eountr
man who kept the shop. I told hi
that I was fairly well educated ai
was willing to milk cows, nur
babies, play hostler or anything th
would bring mo bod and boar
Tho proposition being so liber
appealed to tho man and ho tdd n
that he would take mc to supper ai
then we'd talk the matter over wi
his wife.
"I found tho woman agreeal
enough and she seemed pleased
know that I wanted to live wi
them. The fact, too, that I w
willing to work for nothing stru>
both of them as a linc bargain ni
tho result was I got employmei
I was a general farm hand and sn
satisfaction tl id I nive that thc m
soon became ashamed of himself f
allowing mo to work for nothir
Ho took me into his confidence, sn
ing that ho wanted to help mo
some way, and suggested that I
to a little trading town near t
border and buy fur. Ile promis
to furnish mo a team of horses, fo
and some money and to divi
profits.
"That t pretty fair deal a
in tho cii\ .instances 1 was only t
willing to got a chance to ma
money. Tho old fellow gave i
full instructions as to purehasi
furs and where to sell tho stuff af I
I had got it.
"Before putting out on my trip
told me to look out for my life, ns
would go up against unscrupuk
people. Ho warned mo to {
myself under cover before night!
and to ho careful with whom
bunked. The place I was maki
for \\"M'. about fifty milos distant a
I took with mc, besides provisu
and money, an ohl-timo revolver,
had just enough balls for ono rou
and, of course, I had to bo care
tho way I snapped tho trigo,
Tho second day out my attent:
was attracted to a squirrel, wh
jumped across the harrow road j
in front of mo. I vailed until
climbed a tree and when it boca
motionless I fired two shots at it.
never seemed to think until aftoi
had fired that I had no shots to sp
and it made me sore because I did
kill the squirrel either. I turi
thc chamber of my revolver bil
stuck it in my heit and whipped
my team so as to make shelter
thc night.
"In a little while I came to a sn
house and was greeted hy a go
natured looking woman. I nppl
for lodging, hut she told mo that
? BY ? ? ? DR. J. W.
would bo impossible for hor to
aooommodato mo, ns bor husband
had gone out on somo mission and
would not return until '2 o'eloek in
tho morning. When I told her that
I wanted to pay her oithor in money
or bacon and grits shu consented to
lot mo remain.
"After we had finishod suppor she
directed me to the bed I was to
occupy, saying that I could jump
into tho bcd and she would pull a
curtain noross, so that I would be
cut off from tho other half of tho
room. Tho room, by tho way,
answered tho purposes of kitchen,
sitting room and bed ohambcr. As j
I was tired out I lost no time in
skinning off and burying myself in
an elegant feather bed. All was
quiet thou and I do not remember
anything until I was awakened by
whispering in tho room. I decided
that tho woman's husband bad re
turned. Tho first thing that I heard
was tho woman remonstrating with
her husband.
" 'For goodness sake, don't do it,'
sho excitedly begged.
" 'Well I am,' her husband mur
mured, 'and you can't stop mc'
" 'Lot him alone, won't you,
please ?' tho woman pleaded.
"The conversation was taking a
decided porsonal turn and I thought
it to my interest to nose about. I
was afraid to peep through tho cur
tains, for fear of being killed forth
with, but when I heard somo-ono
stalk across tho floor and then scrape
a knifo against thc brick chimney I
thought I'd bettor look after my
throat. All kinds of visions carno to
mu and I should have fainted had it
not been for my revolver. Without
any noise I cocked it, propped my
self in bed and as tho villain enmo
towards mo with drawn knifo I
pulled thc trigger."
"Did you kill tho rascal ?" one or
two fellows in tho crowd asked.
"No," replied the man with the
blue suit. "You remember that
squirrel I shot and tho way I turned
the chamber of tho revolver tho
wrong way ? That is all that Bavod
the guy's life.
"Thc moment he saw mo point the
pistol he dropped his knife and cried
at the top of his voice for mc to stop.
That proceeding I thought unusual
and a ruse on his part to gain time,
but the man soon dispelled any such
idea by telling mo that he wasn't
after my throat, but a leg of venison
that hung over my bed.
" 'You see,' ho said, 'I was hungry
when I came in and wanted a slice
of meat, and my wife told me that I
shouldn't cut the venison for fear of
waking you.' "
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 doqs not act it's part.
Do you know this ?
Tut. 's Liver Pills are an abso -
lute cure forsick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach., malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
An Associated Press dispatch tells
of tho call that !22 American mil
lionaires, headed by .1. Pierpont
Morgan, and representing the New
York Chamber of Commerce, made
on King ICdward of hihgland, last
week. The king is reported to have
been as much interested iti the Ame
ricans as the Americans were in him,
and the king's attendants are said to
have been more or less concerned for
fear that the millionaires might pro
pose lo buy Windsor Castle, thc pal
ace in which tho reception was held.
This, of course, was intended ns hu
mor ; but it is probably no joke to
say that King Edward must have
realized that kings are pretty com
mon in this country. Here, almost
any man may be a king, if he will
only conduct himself decently and
work and save.
?--- -^ . -
"A few months ago, food which I ato
for breakfast would not romain On my
stomach for half an hour. I unod ono
bottle of your Kodol Dysnopsia (Juro and
can now eat my breakfast and other
meals with a rolish and my food is thor
oughly digested. Nothing equals Kodol
Dyspepsia Curo for stomach troubles."
H. S. Pitts, Arlington, Texas. Kodol
Dyspopsia Cure digests what you oat.
.1. W. ?ell, Walhalla.
nt
I
\GRAY I
BELL, ? - - WALHAl
Homes tor the Sunday School Delegatos.
Townvlllo S. C., Juno 8.1001.- Editors
Kcoweo Cocrlor, Walhalla, S. C.-Gon
tlouion: Please publish this in your pa
por, homes for tho delegates to tho Sun
day School Convention, to bo hold with
('ross Hoads church on tho fifth Sunday
in Juno and Saturday before :
iloavordam-W. M. Sullivan.
bethlehem-W. M. Brown.
Changa-James Hates.
Clearmont-J. R. Zachary.
Connoross-William Simmons.
Doublo .Springs-(Anderson county)
Doubio Springs-(Oconoo county)-W.
N. Hruco.
Pant's Grove-J. I*. O. Shaw.
Fort Madison-W. P? Mason.
Hopzibab-James Hates.
Mount Tabor-(Oconoo)-T. P. Singlo
toa.
Now Bethel-W. S. Prichard.
Now Hopo-R. A. Mooro.
Nowry-J. W. Gibson.
Now Westminster-J. A. McCloskoy.
Old Westminster-W. S. Prichard.
Oakdalo-G. A. Whitfield.
Pleasant Ridgo-R. II. King.
Pleasant, Grove-T. P. Singleton.
Poplar Springs-A. A. Colo.
Rockhill-J. E. Caines.
Return-J. R. Clovoland.
Senoca-T. C. Phillips.
Shiloh-(Andorson)-J. A. Brown.
Shiloh-(Oconoo)-L. O. Hruco.
South Union-P. H. Isboll.
Toxaway-J. W. Gibson.
Walhalla-P. L. Sittou.
Wolf Stako-Elias Mason.
Wost Union-J. S. King.
W. N. Hauen,
Clerk Committee.
Mr. Jamos Brown, of Putsmouth, Va.,
over DO yoars of ago, suffered for years
with a bad soro on his face. Physicians
could not help him. DoWitt's Witch Hazel i
Salvo cured bim permanently. J. W. Boll. '
Tho real vital issue in the light
between Senators Tillman and Mo
Laurin is, whether or not South Ca
rolina wants the Democracy of the
nation to adopt progressive business
policies that arc calculated to develop
tho|commereial, industrial and agri
cultural resources of tho State.
What Tillman thinks of MoLaurin
and MoLaurin thinks of Tillman, is
not going to put a dollar in the
pocket of any honest toiler, nor will
it develop to the slightest any for
eign market for our manufactured or
agricultural products. When the
people understand these points and
insist upon a discussion of measures
rather than of personalities, the
chickens will begin to crow for
dawn.-York ville ICnq airer.
TIIK HOME GOLD CURE.
Ingenious Treatment by which Drunk
ards aro Being Cured Daily in Spite of
Tbomsolvos-No Noxious Doses-No I
Weakening of the Nerves-A Pleasant |
and Positivo Curo for Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and under
stood that drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body lilied with poison
and nerves completely shattered by peri
odical ur constant use of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidoto capable of
neutralizing and eradicating this poison
and destroying tho craving for intoxi
cants. Sufforors may now cure them
selves at homo without publicity or loss
of time from businoss by tho wonderful
"Home (?old Curo," which has been per
fected after many years of close study
and treatment of inebriates. The faith
ful uso, according to directions, of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to euro tho most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our rec
ords show tho marvelous transformation
of thousands of drunkards into sober,
industrious and upright men.
Wives, euro your husbands! Children,
euro your fathers! Tho remedy is in no
souse a nostrum, but is a speedie for this
disoaso only, and is so skilfully devised
and prepared that it is thoroughly sol li
bio and pleasant to tho taste, so Unit it
can bo given ina cup of tea or coffee
without the knowledge of tho person tak
ing it. Thousands of drunkards have
cured thomsolvos with this priceless rem
edy, and as many moro have been cured
and mndo temperate mon by having the
"Curo" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge in
tea or coffee, and bellovo to-day that they
discontinued drinking of their own free
will. Do not wait. Do not bo deluded
by apparent and misleading "improve
ment." Drive out tho disease at once
and for all timo. Tho "Homo (?old Cure'
is told at tho extremely low price of one
dollar, thus placing within reach of every
body a treatment more effectual than
others costing $25 to $00. Kuli directions
accompany each package. Special advice
Cy skilled physicians when requested,
without ox tra charge. Sont prepaid to
any partof tho world on receipt of ono
dollar. Addroas Dept. c ino, Edwin B.
(?iles iv Company, 2880 and 2882 Market
street, Philadelphia.
Correspondence strictly coundon'
An old criminal was asked what
was the Drat step that led to his ruin,
when ho answered: "TIlO first step
was cheating an editor out of his
subscription. When I had done
that, tho devil had got such a grip
on me that I never could shake him
off."
DON'T
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Your Llfenwayl
Yon can I* cured of any form of tobacco IIKIIIK
cnsiiy, nc made well,*strong, magnetic, full of
new life niul vigor hy taking MO-TO-ti Mi,
Hint makes weak men strom;. Many finia
len painui* in (cu dnyfi. Over ROO,OOO
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed, iiook
let nial advice I'KKK. Address STRRMNQ
V.HMKDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437
The fanner who attends strictly to
farming is likely to experience no
inconvenience from Wall street flue*
tu Allon i
How Ar? Your Kidney, f
Pr. IIoblm'Hiinrnaun nil? euro nil kidney 1 UH. Sum.
t>10 f roo. A dil SI i; rh nu He med y Co., Clllcntfu Or N. V.
TO THINK OWN SELF BK TRUK AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAT, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BB FALSE TO ANY MAN.
BY ?JAYNIGH, SHELOIt, SMITH & STUCK. WAItHALiLiA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUNE 12, lOOl.
NEW SERIES, NO. 107.-VOLUME LU.-NO. 24.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cura
Digest? what you eat*
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Sohedule of PUHn|tr Trot*?.
In KCftot Jan. 97th, 1001.
Northbound.
No. 18.
D?lly.
Lr. A tl ?nt?, tri'i
' Atlanta,KT
KororoM
Buford...
Galuoiyllla
Lui?...
Co molli?....
it. Airy.
i'ooooa.. .
LT.
" Honooa. ....
" Central.
Greewill?,
" B par'bur g
.* Gaffney....
" Blaokeburg
KWs??t."
** Gnat?nl?..
? OhiirlotU..,
Ar. Gro'nsboro
Ax. Durham...
Ar. Haleigh,...
Ve?.
No. 88.
Dally.
7 60?
8 60?
0 80?
10 00?
10 ?
10 c
11 26?
U 8Ua
ll 63?
. 00?
nra
1? itv
I 43p
iE;
4 47p
a lBp
6 40p
? ?Op
e cop
Expr.
No 84,
Daily
18 00m
1 00 p
la
8 Wp
TSJp
4 Up
e r
6 4i
t Otp
8 18p
10 47 p
8 68?
? WA
FstMa
No. 8?.
DcJijr.
18 80p
1 ?Op
8 08 p
8 87 p
8 08p
8 esp
I 68 p
4 UP
. 87.
{P
afr
?6.
rip
ll 44 p
TM ?I
6
?ex
1 80S>
ii:
Ar. Danville..
ll 26p
ll 68 p
18 61 ?
1 M?
Ar. Norfolk ...
0 80?
8 80?
8 80?
Ar. Kt oh m omi..
?00?
6 00 ti
6 86 p
Ar. W'hlngton
M B'moriP.K
2 Ph'delphla.
** New York.
8 42?
8 00?
10 16?
12 48m
f 86?
9 16 a
ll 86?
8 06p
mt
S 20?
Southbound.
FttMft
No. 85
Daily.
Ve?,
No. 87.
Dally
No. ll
Dt?My
LT. N.Y.,P?.R
" Ph'delphi?
.* Baltimore.
" Waah'ton.
12 16?
8 60?
0 23?
ll 16?
4 80 p
8 66p
0 80p
10 46 p
Expr.
No. 88.
Dally.
8 26p
0 06 p
8 arp
0 66 p
LT. Rlohmond.
12 Oin
ll 00p
ll 00 V
ll OOp
LT. Norfolk.
0 88?
T 40p
7 40 p
Lr. Danville.,
6 48p
6 60?
8 10 ?
T 40p
4 86?
Lr. Raleigh..
Lr. Durham ,
8 60 y
4 48p
1 00?
2 80a
1 00?
2 80?
1 00a
8 80a
Lr. Gro'nsboro
Ar. Charlotte..
Lr Hat)tonia. ..
" Klng/aMt..
" Blackaburg
** Gaffney....
?J Spar'burg.
O roen ville.
J' Central....
" ?oaeoa.
" W'miniiter.
" TOCCOa.
Lv. Elberton...
Ar. Klborton.
Lr. flt. Airy...
" Cornell?...
JJ Lula.
" Gainesville
" Buford...
" Norcrim.
Ar. At lauta, ET
" Atlnnta.OT
7 10 p
0 46 p
10 42 p
11 02 p
ll 26p
11 42 p
12 20 k
1 80?
7 06a
0 26 a
10 45 a
10 68 a
11 84 ?
12 80 p
2 02
1 80p
g 15 p
ll 68?
tt 00a
8 80
7 87 ?
12 06m
1 18 p
1 88 p
2 OCp
2 24 p
8 16p
4 CUp
6 40 p
8 03p
0 20p
7-?Hi
S ou p
4 18a
4 80a
6 OJ a
6 26?
6 10 a
6 10 a
8 14 p
8 80p
4 66 p
8 66p
7 80 p
7 40p
8 10p
8 P2i
9 00 p
0 8-1 p
10 l.Jp
9 16p
6 48?
. 06a
8 61a
8 18 a
? 80?
6 48 ?
10 20?
11 16?
12 10 p
12 80 p
12 48 p
1 24 g
0 ou a
8 80 p
-TTop
Bstwetn Lula and Athono.
II 05 a
11 41 a
12 Olm
10 00 pj J2JW JJ
STATIONS.
No. 18.
Daily.
S 20 p
2 46 p
8 li p
8 t^p
4 36 p
8 86 p
tf?TT?t
Ex.
Sun.
Lr...Lui? . .Ar 10 50? 7 86p
" MayBvlllo " 10 14 ? 6 60 p
" Harmony " 0 64 a 6 20 p
. Ar. Athen? .LT 9 05 a 6 80 p
Note close oonneotion mad? at Lui? with
malu line trains.
"A" ?. m. "P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers In delly sarrio?
between Norfolk and Baltimore
Noa. 87 and 88-"Washington and Southwest
ern 1 .?ni lt od." Solid Pulman train, hoing com
posed exclusively of fluent Pullman equipment
of lateat design, through between. New York
ami At lat. \. Through Pullman sleeping oara
between ii?w York and Now Orleans, ri?
"Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery ?nd al
eo boiweou New York and Memphis, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Hie ?a nt
Pullman Library observation oar? hotwoon Ma
con and New York. Dining oara servo all
moalH en route. Pullman Bleeping cara between
Groonsboro and Raleigh. No ooaoh aorrloe on
thia train. Thea? tra?na will atop ?t Gaines*
ville, Inila, Tocooa.Seneca.Gaffney and Blaoka
burg only to take on and let off passengers for
and from Washington and beyond and for and
from Groenvlllo-Columbia and Spartunburg
Columbia linea.
Noa. 88 and 84-"Atlanta and New York Ex
?tress." Now train between Atlant? ?nd Char
otte, connecting at Charlotte with traine of
same numbera for and from Washington. New
York and the oast, carrying through Pullman
Blooping cara between Charlotte and New York,
Ohm-lotto and Rlohmond and Norfolk. Lear*
lng Washington Mondays, Wednoadaya ?nd
Frldnya a tourist Blooping oar will be operated
on this train through from Washington to San
Franoiaoo without, change. Oonneotion at
Groomboro with sleepers for Ralolgh. No
Pullman cara on thia train between Atlant?
?nd Charlotte. Ample fir st ?nd second clam
ooaoh acoommadations for local ?nd through
travel.
Nos. 85 and 86-"United States Fast M?ll"runs
solid botween Washington ?nd Now Orleans,
Ti? Southern Railway, A. Se W. P. R. R. and
L. & N. H. H., being composed of coaohea,
through without change for paaaengern of ?li
olasaes. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars
between New York and New Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham and Rlohmond. Dining oars ?erv?
all meals en route.
Nos. ll and 12-Solid looal train between
Richmond and Atlanta. Close conneotlon at
Norfolk for Oi.u POINT CoMronT.
Kapeela! attention ia called to above schedule,
particularly tho inauguration of traine Noa. 819
and 84, ?lao that Noa. 87 and 88 are m?de an ex.
elusivo Pullman train, without coach aervioe.
FRANK 8. GANNON, 8. H, HARDWICK,
Third V. P. & Gen. Mgr. G. Pasa. Agont.
W. H. TAYLOB, BROOKS MORGAN.
A. G. P. A.. Atlanta
D. P. A.^Atlantrij
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Soliedulo In Kflfoot
Jan. 17th. 1001.
STATIONS.
tv. Charleston .
" Summorvillo.
" Branchville
LT
>rangqburg
ClnjjVtUej
Savannah,
Barnwell.
Blackville.
. Columbia
Prosperity
Nowliurry.
Ninety-Six,
Groonwood.
. Bodges...
. ?bliuvTlToT
? Belton....
dorson
k.r.~C4 reen ville..
tr. A???nta.(Qsn.Tliue^
STATIONS.
Lv. Groan ville.'..
" Piedmont ...
?V wnilamston.
JLr. Andor son_
Lv. Bolton .
Ar. Donalds.
Ar.?bbQvtll?,...,
LT. Bodges.
Ar. Greenwood...
" Ninoty-Six...
M Newberry....
M Prosperity....
" Columbia ....
ir. BlaoWv??lft."...."
" Barnwell.
" Savannah.......
Lr", kingvilio.
" Qrangoburg..
" Branchville.
" Summorvillo.
Ar. Charleston .
6 80 p m
6 00 p m
0 2 ? p m
y if> p m
8 45 p m
7 16 j> m
jT 10 p tn
~7 ?W p m
1 66 p m
8 83 p m
0 80 p m
ft 45 p m
ll 00JJ m
2 5T~i?"m
8 12 n ...
6 00 a m
2 82 a m
8 45 a m
4 26 a m
R 67 a m
7 00 a
l?^6 a m
12 20 p m
12 66 p m
2 00 p m
2 14 p m
JL?? li "'
2 67 "a n?
ll 12 a m
6 00 a_m
4 4!) P m
6 88 p m
0 16 p m
7 81 p m
8 16 JJ m
in?p
18 00 ll
0 00a
2 46 ?
4 rv
WW*
4 18?
4 28?
8 20?
8 6
0 ?
10 16 a
10 86 a
10 60 a
ll
11 l)0a
8 48 p
Lv..Chsfl4U|ron.. Ar
" Suniniorvillo "
" .Hriuiohvtllo. "
" Orangeb'l r g "
_Kliigvlllo_' '
Lv. .Saviiniifth Ar
" .. Barnwoll .. "
" ..Blnckvlllo.. "
" .. Columbia .. "
" ....Alston.... "
" . .. BSlitU?... "
" .Union. "
" ...Tone.Hvillo.. "
" ....PACOtol .... "
ArSjmrtniiburg Lv
Lv Sparianburg Ar
Ar... Ashovlll? ...I
No. 14.
s 16 p
7 81 ?J
6 15 p
6 till n
4 4'
8 20 |i
2 :top
1 ?lp
No. 16.
Too" a
6 67 n
4 2<5 ii
8 -15 a
2 112 a
6 OU a
!l 12 n
2 67 a
0 ?Op
8 60a
7 4Hp
18 15 p1 7 10 ii
Vi 25 p 0 68 li
12 14 p| 8 42p
ll 45 a 8 16 p
ll 22 a 0 00 p
8 00 a il 05 p
"P" p. m "A" a. m. "N" night.
DOUBLE DAUA UKUVIOB ?KTWKKN
CHA ItLESTON A N1 ) ii 11KICN VI LLB.
Pullman palace Blooping oars on Trains :!6and
80, 87 and Ils, on A. mid C. division. 1 lining ours
on thorto trains sorvo all inou?s onrouto.
Trains lpnvo Hpiirliiiibiirg, A. S: C. division,
northbound, 7:tKl h. m., Brill p.m., 8:18 p. m.,
j Vest?bulo Limited) und 7wl p. in ; south'
bound 12:20ft. m.. 8:16 p. m., ll :1I4 n. m., (Verni
bul? Ltinlti-dl, and 10:20*1. m.
Trf'lns loavo Groonvlllii A. an<l C. division
northbound.OK? o. m., 2:81 p. m. situ 6:22 p, m.,
(Vostlbulo Limited), and (1:16 i>. m.: south
bound. 1:80 a. m..4:80 t>. m., 12:80 p- M. iVeSlI*
buln Limited), and ll 16 a. m.
TraliiH 16 and 10-Pullman Stooping Oars
bot ween Charleston ?nd Columbia; ready for
ocoujiancy at both point? at 0:80p. m.
Rlovant Pullman Drawlng-Rooin Sleeping
Cars not wean Savannah and Asheville onroute
dally Ijetwoon Jaoksonvlllo ?nd Cincinnati.
FRANK S. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK,
Third V*P. A Hon. Mgr.. Hen. Pa?. Agent,
Wftahlngton, D. C. Washington, D, C.
W. H. TAYLOB. lt. W. BUNT,
^8s?v* mk?
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Thl9 preparation contains all of the
dlgestants and digesta all kinds o?
food. It gives Instant relief and never
fails to euro. It allows you to eat all
tho food you want. Tho most sensitive
stomachs can take lt. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics haye been
cured after everything else failed* It
ls unequalled for all stomach troubles.
lt oan't help
but do you good
Prepared only by E. O. DEWITTA Co.. Ohicato
Thofl. bottle contains 2* tlnaeo tboBOc. s?e.
FOR SALK BY DR. J. W. HULL.
FOB .
JOB PRINTING
in Good Style
Soud to
Thc Keowee Courier,
WALHALLA, S. C.
SO YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
I ii nu E. mi
DISIONS
COPYRIOHTS Ac.1
i Anyono Bonding a skotoh and doiorlptlon may
butokly ascot-tain our opinion froo whether au
i II vont loo ls probnbly patentable. Communica
tions strlotly oonfldontfal. Handbook ou Patents
sont freo. Oldest agoiioy for securing patent?,
entonta takou through Munn & Co. rocolvo
i tho
tptcial notice, without Charge, In I
Scientific American.
A handsomely ll I n st rat ed weekly. Largest ?lr
culntlon of any solontlflo journal. Terms 13 a
yonr: four months, th Bold by all newsdealer?.
MUNN & Co???^new York
Branch Ornoo. 626 F BU Washington, D. 0.
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. C. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKH.
TIME TABLE NO. 2.
SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 1.
Effoctlvo 5.00 A. M., Fob. 0, 1901.
KASTllOUND.
2d Class,
lat Class. Mixed.
l'MB'r. Dally ex.
Dally. Sunday.
No. No. 12. No. 0.
34 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 0 10am 2 10pm
82 ?Wost Union.0 10 am 2 15 pm
25 {'Seneca.j 0 40am ff {??{???J
24 f Jordania Janet.. 0 42 am 3 13 pm
18 t Adams. 0 48 am 3 33 pm
17 tCherry. 0 53 am 8 87 pm
13 . j Pendleton.10 01 am j \ JJ ???J
10 tAutun...10 09 am 4 21pm
7 tDonvor.10 18 om 4 31pm
2 tWest Anderson, .10 85 am 4 47 pm
0 *Andorson... Ar.. 10 40 am 4 51 pm
WKSTllOUND.
'2d Class.
1st Class. Mixed.
I'ass'r. Daily ox.
Dally. Sunday.
No. No. ll. No. 5.
0 *Audorson... Lv.. 8 40 pm 0 00 am
2 t Wost Anderson.. 3 45 pm . 0 07 am
7 t Don vor. 3 57 pm 9 24 am
10 tAutun. 4 04 pm 9 36 am
13 ?Pendleton. 4 ll pm { ? JJ JJ*
17 tChorry. 4 20 pm 10 10 am
18 t Adams. 4 26 pm 10 20 am
24 tJordania .Janet... 4 39pm 10 44am
25 \ ?Soneca I 4 41 pm i 10 41 am
M <; oonoca.^ 5 05 pm ] 12 55 pm
32 ?West Union.5 21 pm 1 25 pm
31 ?Walhalla ....Ar.. 5 25 pm 1 30pm
(*) ltocular stop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at tho following stations
to lake on or lot off passengers : Ph wi
lley's, Janies 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 commets with Southorn Railway
No. 58 at Anderson.
No. 5 connects with .Southern Railway
Nos. 12 and 33 at Seneca.
J. R. ANDERSON, Suporintondent.
Pickens R. R. Co,
J. E. lIOO?H, President.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT. FKI1KUAKY 1, 1901.
No. 10. Dally Except Sunday. No. 9.
Hoad Down. Mixed Train. Head np.
10 40 a ni.I,v l'ickens Ar.2 60 |i in
io '15 a in.l/v Ferguson's Ar.2 45 p m
10 66 a in.Lv i'm KI m'? Ar.2 30p ni
11 00 a ni.i.v Arial's Ar.2 26 p m
Il OA a m.Lv Mauldln'H Ai.2 20 p ni
ll 16 a in.Ar Kasloy Lv.2 16pm
No. 12. Daily Kxcopt Sunday. No. ll.
Head Duwil. Mixed Train. Head Up.
1 00 p lu.I.v ricketts Ar.6 40 p in
4 05 p 1.1.Lv Ferguson's Ar.6 30 p in
4 16 p III.Lv Parson's Ar.6 16 p m
4 20 p ni.Lv Arial's Ar.6 10 p in
i 4 26 pm.Lv Si. .nhl in's Ar.s 06 p m
! 4 40 ii m.Ar Kasloy Lv.0 00 p in
No. 10 connects with Southorn Hallway No. 33.
No. o connects with Southern Hallway No. 12.
No. 12conncclH with Southorn Hallway No. ll.
No. ll connects with Southorn Hallway Ko. 34.
For any m i ni mut ion apply to
J, T. TA Y LOU, Uonoral Manager.
Atluntic (JoaNt JLiino,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1897.
Past Lino Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In oiToct February 24th, 1807.
WESTWARD.
.No. 62.
Leave Charleston. 7 00am
44 Lanes. 8 20 44
44 Sumtor. 9 35 44
Arrivo Columbia.10 56 44
44 Prosperity.1168 pm
" Nowborry.12 10 "
44 Clinton.12 60 "
44 Laurons. 1 10 44
44 Groonvillo. 8 00 '4
44 Spartanburg. 8 00 44
44 Winnsboro. 0 16 pm
44 Charlotte. 8 20 44
44 Iloudorsonvillo. 6 03 ?S
44 ABIIOVUIO. 7 00 44
EASTWAUI).
.No. 63.
Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am
44 Ilondorsonvillo.9 16 44
44 Spartanburg.ll 45 44
44 Groonvillo.ll ?0 .?
44 Lamons. 1 45 .?
44 Clinton. 2 10 44
,4 Nowborry. 2 67 44
44 Prosperity. 8 18 44
44 Columbia.6 16 44
Aii lvo Sumtor. 6 35 ?<
44 Lanes.7 48 ll
44 Charleston.9 25 44
. Dally.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botveen
CharloBton and Columbia. S. C.
IL M. EMERSON,
fton'i Paoaenger Agent.
J. R. KENLY,
(louerai Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Trafilo Manager.