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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAY MORNING. -BY JAYNE8, 8HELOR, SMITH & 8TEOK. j.' W.'BUJ^LO'BI } KO8, 1 1>WBB,{J.'A.'8TKOK.' 8UOOCMIPTION. $1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of, a personal character charged for ns advertisements. . StSTT Obituary notices and tributos of rospoot, of not over ono hundrod words, will bo printed froo of ohargo. All over that numbor must bo paid for at tho r ?to of ouo cont a word. Cash to accompany manusoript. WALHALLA, S. C. : WUDMMUAY, JAN. 1, 100-j. Gen. Forrest and a Yankee Bully. In tho summer bf 1808 tho Ten nessee clologates to tho .National Domooratio Convention, which nomi nated Mr. Boymour for the Presi dency, mot at Nashvillo and pro ceeded North in a body. Gen. For rest was a dolegato from Memphis, and it was tho first time ho had gone North sinco the war. Seotional feelings wero intenso at | that period, but no 011.0 of thc party folt any concern for thc safoty of oven Gen. Forrest. Tho war had ended and there was no occasion for alarm. Roaohing Louisville, tho Kentucky delegates joined tho Tennesseeans, ono of whom was Gen. Basil Duke. Gen. D-uko had not mot Gen. Forrest be fore, but after making bis acquaint ance the two sat opposite in the sleopor chatting pleasantly ovor the ovents of tho past. Whilcin Louisville Gen. Forrest telegraphed tho ticket agent at Cin cinnati, asking him to reservo a s<ic ftion for his usc in tho New York /sleeper. Tho operator, Uko overy /one oise at that time, was familiar I with the fame of Forrest, and gladly shared with his friends at other sta tions tho news which would alford them an opportunity of seeing the *v great cavalryman. At ono of these ?stations there lived a man who had .leen for sometime a terror to his neighbors, lie was known to have lillod sovoral men, - and overybody nt his home gave him tho right of way?...,... ' Ile was a man of Herculean build and wore ? scowling expression. Ile preferred war to peace, and sought every opportunity to pick a quarrel. This desperate fellow happened to hear that Forrest would pass on tho train, and went from place to place telling those he mot that lie intended to take the bloody Hebel from the train and drag him through tho street. Fully 2,000 people collected at the little depot to see him do it. The big radian grew more furious ns the crowd was augmented, and the operator who gave out thc news deemed it wise to notify Gen. For rest and suggest that lie remain where ho was and await tho night train. The conductor on a South bound train was told to state the facts to the conductor on the train bearing the delegates, and say that n great mob had already assembled to witness the humiliation the bully proposed to inflict, and to urge Gen. Forrest to turn back. These facts were communicated to Gen. Duke, who felt much delicacy in relating the story to Forrest, but deemed it his duty, and, therefore, explained the situation to him. The train was near the station, and whatever was decided on must be done quickly. The conductor accompanied Gen. Duke and urged Gen. Forrest to get off ; that ho knew the man to ho very desperate. Gon.'Duke simply staled what ho had been told and said : "Gen. For rest, wo will stand by you." forrest thanked him ; but said : "The man does not know mo, therefore, he can not have any quarrel with mo. lt is all talk, and I am going to remain in this ear." The train slowed down for tho station avid the crowd surrounded tho platform. No ono could tell what the next lew inimit?s would bring forward. As soon as the train lind stripped tho big bully burst open the door and smashed the glass in the upper part of it as a herald of his approach. Ile strutted down the aisle calling for the bloody Hebel to stand up (Jen. Forrest was eating an apple, and the only person in the ear with out evidence of excitement. '1 bad man finally sized him up and made toward him, cursing and charging. Gen, Forrest) quick as a Mash, grasped him by thc; throat and had thrown him headlong from the plat form of the ear to the ground. Thc general m ft (lo the air blue for an instant, and when ibo bully regained his foot he was on a dead run. For rest quickly realized the ludicrous ness of the affair and burst into a laugh. The train soon pulled out, ami the crowd which had assembled to see the Hebel dragged through tho street, was waving hals and hand kerchiefs and giving cheers for I' rest.- Now Orleans IMcftVUIlO. PQN'T TOBACCO SPIT mill S MO K Ii Your l.ifcaway! You cnn \>c curr i of any form of tobacco nsit easily, I?; made well, strong, magnetic, full Ol new life and vigor l>y taking NO-TO-fiAG, that makes weak tuon Strong, M.HIV run ten pounds in ten days. Over ? O U , ll tl O cured. All druggists, Cure guaranteed Iioolc let ami advice. ('KKK. Address STJ'.KI.INQ VLUMUDY CO., Chicjgo or New York. 437 ARE YOU WISE figg* mation thoro la no rouiody to oqual an eas and a sure way to t Throat in order to and insure healthy take half a glassful it a teaspoonful of IVlexica nnd with this garglo tho th Thou bathe thooutsldo of tho mont and nf tor doing tlds nour s around tho nook, lt is a POSH 26c, 60c und I IT WAY BE YOU havo lon can Muatung Eitlnw soro or ul vfc ana you Tho Art of Living Togothor. Tho peace and happiness of thc homo depends almost wholly on how well its members master tho art of living together. It is rill art con siderably complex and decidedly difficult ; so that when ono contem plates all that goos to make it up he ceases to wonder at thc compara tively few homes whero completo harmony can bo said to reign, lt implies the giving up of ono's own will at a thousand little points, and this is harder than to give up in two or three great matters rarely occur ring. It makes tho surrender of in dividual rights in the interest of the domestic community, and as in the case of all such personal sacrifices for general good, it requires no com mon intelligence to perceive clearly at all times their importance and necessity. It includes the long and by no means simple process or pro cesses by which dissimilar tempera ments, trained in somewhat dis similar surroundings, are gradually assimilated. How, iii any special ease, two or moro persons can live pleasantly to gether, is a matter for careful study as woll as constant practice, and henee may well be (tidied an art. It may fitly be classed both among the fine arts and the useful arts, for no thing can bo more useful, and yet tho exercise of much taste and imagi nation is demanded. To put one's self in tho place of another and seo how things look from his point of view, certainly requires imagination, and this must often be done to live with people happily. Wo must not insist that there is only one way of doing things ; wo must avoid unnec essary criticism of others1 methods, and we must freely allow largo liberty in all personal details of man agement. How foolish to have som0 stock subject of disputation, about winch there is always friction and irritation, amounting, perhaps, in years, to posi tive alienation ! liq uni ly unwise is it to forget that it is the little peb bles that hurt the feet, and that a Hiltlioiently sharp tack, however small, may make a shoe quite unendurable. It is not well to expect too much of others, being mindful of tho fact that wo ourselves make large demands upon their patience and toleration. There is always danger that fa miliarity will swallow up courtesy ; that the sweet attentions so common before m arr iago will ocaso after mar riage. Wc need constant reminders to koop watch for little opportunities to praise, to show sympathy, to re joice with the glad and weep with tho sorrowful. il is in this way, by giving heed to matters of this sort, that peace will ho promoted abd love diffused in family life. Very beautiful is it when two people, alter some trilling experimental knocks and jars, have .settled down in mutual adaptation and adjustment, having thoroughly learned the art of living together iii oloso accord. "Two birds within ono nest ; Two hearts within one breast ; Two souls within one fair, Kirra longue of love and prayer, Together bound for aye, together blest. "An oar that wails to catch A baud upon the latch : A step thal hastens ils'.weet rest lo win : A world of caro wil bout, A world of strife shut oui, A world of love shut 111." .- /ion's Herald. I Icssingcr, Kin,, seems to be an ideal place for tho raising of large families. It is only a frontier settle ment as yet, lying in tho heart of tho great inland prairie, but there is no danger of the population dimin ishing. Among the families living lhere are six whose children aggre gate 71 111 number-82 boys and 80 girls. B?Hsjl?gor challenges any place of equal si/.o in tho Stale to match these domestic ligures. any people- suitor through Ignor y dou't know that for oil Inflom "Moxlcan Mustang TAulinont. y way ^ reat a case of Sore kill disease germs throat action is to 1 of water put into tx Mustang liment roat nt frequent intervals. ? throat thoroughly with tho Uni- j niuo on a soft cloth ami wrap/ 'IVE CURE. $1.00 ii bottle. g boon troublod with n running cor. Trout it ut once with Moxl cuu depend upou a speedy euro. . Value ot Corn Stalks. Corn may be grown for tho Btalks only, sotno day, and not for'tho ears. Wouldn't it be funny to bo experi menting for an earless corn ? That is what it is likely to come to if tho uses of thc corn stalks keep on developing. Just now it is neck and neck between the stalks and thc car as to which is tho moro valuable, so thc wise farmer is making good money selling his corn stalks instead of burning them. Thc uses for corn stalks arc very many. The agricultural department bas made public a bulletin showing that they may bc used for these among other purposes : A packing for warships ; a high grade of writing paper ; thc basis of a smokeless powder ; and a cattle food made by grinding it to powder and mixing it with oheap molasses. The new food is pressed into cakes under a hy drone prosa and can bo shipped as easily as bricks or cork wood. For feeding it is broken up and mixed with water. Actual tests have been made and samples have been sent to agricultural stations in Europe. Reports from all sources are very encouraging. This food will be particularly valuable for our cavalry in tho tropics, and the food cakes cnn be made at minimum coBt in Culm and thc Southern Slates, where thousands of tons of low grade molasses go to wasle annually. Kansas City Journal. A Profitable In vost nient. "I was troubled for about seven years willi my stomach and in lied half my time." says K. Dom lok, Somerville, Ind, "1 spout about $1,000 and never could get anything to help mo until I tried Kudo) Dyspepsia (hire. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well." Von don't live hy what you eat, hut by what you digest and assimil?t 0. If your stomach doesn't digest your food you aro really starving. Kodol Dyspepsia (.'ure does the stomach's work by digest ing the food. Voil don't have to diet. Kat all you want. Kenloi Dyspepsia ('ure cures all stomach troubles. J. W. Doll, . ? --? The discovery of great reservoirs of oil in tho Southern Stales is likely to mark the beginning of another epoch in the world's material pro gress. Whon the supply of wood bogan to bo i ri adequate to t io de li' p.ls, coal was discovered and large cities and extensive manufac tories were made possible. Hut the supply of coal is limited and just as tho prospects of its final exhaustion begin to excite some anxiety, thc earth is fourni to hold in ?ts bosom immense lakes and oceans of oil stored np through all the ages against ibo lime when it would bc needed for the world's further development. Now, it will largely take tho placo of coal both as fuel for furnishing warmth in winier and power to drive tho world's machinery, being far superior lo coal in that it is cheaper, less bulky, and more effec tual. Who so blind .'is not to see infinito intelligence and benevolent forethought in all this? Who will deny that ihc hand that mudo us is divine ? ? ? B,(laento Your Iiowcls With Cnncnrotii. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forever. 10c, 86o. If 0. C. C. fall, <ii'ui:i;i'.t:? ref nial money. A Sewerage System for Anderson. Tho Anderson city council has taken :tn important (jtop looking to lh<! establishment of a sewerage sys tem. A contract bas been made with J. I.. Ludlow, of Winston, N. C., tho well known engineer, to make plans and estimates for the system. .Mr. Ludlow, who is the engineer in charge of Columbia'ssoworngo build ing, is io receive $1,000 for his sor vicos, and if tlu eily decides to establish tho system ho is to receive $1,000 additional. Mr. Ludlow esti mates that a completo and adequate soworrtgo system can bc pul in for about $50,000. It is practically cer ium that tho system will bo put in liming the coming year. Rhymo of tho Prosldonts. First Btands tho lofty Washington, That noble, groat, immortal ono. Tho oidor Adams uoxt wo SOQ, And Jofforson makes tho number throe. Thon Madison is fourth, you know, Tho fifth ono on tho list, Mouroe. Tho sixth, nud Adams comos again, With Jackson seventh in tho train. Yan Huron, eighth falls into lino, And Harrison makes number niue. - The tenth is. Tylor in his turn, And Polk, olovouth, as wo loarn. Tho twolfth 1B Taylor in rotation, Fillmore, thirtconth, in succession. Fourteenth, I Moree has boon selected; Buchanan, fifteenth, is elected. As sixteenth Lincoln rules tho nat ion, And Johnson,sovontoonth, lilla his station Tho oightconth, thon, is Grant, you know, Aud, nineteenth, Hayes from Ohio. Thou comos another B.tokoyc sou, Garfield, tho lovod and martyred ono, Whoso torin was filled by Ar linn ?brough, Whon Clovoland comos as twonty-two. Thou Harrison as twonty-third, Whoo Clovoland once again is board. AB twenty-fifth, McKinloy groat, Who, too, has shared tho martyr's fato, And, though tho deepest grief is foll, Wo hall tho gallant Hoosovolt. - On Managing Ono's Wifo. If wo turn from fiction to reality wo arc forced to think that romanoers wore drawing upon their own expe ionce when thoy depicted tho impos sibility of managing a wifo. Thc inability to do so has been inherited by man through hundreds of genera tions. Tho first man made a miser able failure in his attempt to govern Eve, and ended, as do most of his un happy descendants, by allowing Mad ame Evo to twist him around ber lit tle finger, with disastrous conse quences to them both and to us all. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob were all notably unable to govern their house holds, and if their kinsman, Lot, suc ceeded rather better, it was not until bis wife bad been changed into an inanimate pillar of Bait. Had 'ho managed her better she would never have looked back to Sodom and suf fered tho penalty of disobedience. Hut what is the uso of enumerating! single instances of this kind ? Solo mon, so renowned for wisdom in evorythihing else, never discovered thc secret of how lo manage his mul titudinous wives, but allowed them to lead him into all manner of heresy and schism. As it was in tho days of Solomon, so it has been ever since, and so il will be to thc end of time, unless one wiser than bo arises. Men have come now to know that it] is useless to pretend to manage their households, and so they acknowledge their weakness and speak respect fully of their wife as "ray better half," an expression that bas more truth than poetry in it. The fact, too, of i Ibis subjection has been embodied in many a homely proverb, like that of "Tho gray marc being the better horse.".-Charleston News and Cou rier. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to seU "something Just as jtood." Meanest Man in Kansas. Not long ago the wife of a West ern Kansas politician asked him to lay aside polities long enough one day to dig the potatoes in tho gar don. Ho agreed to do it. After digging fora few minutes he went | into tho house and said he had found a coin. He washed it off and it proved to be a silver quarter. Ile put it in bis jeans and went back to work. Presently he went to the house again and said ho bad found another coin. He washed "tho dirt off it. it was a silver half dollar, lie pot it in his joans. "I have worked pretty beard," he said to wife, "I guess I'll take a short nap.' When ho awoke bc found that bit wife bad dug ali the rest of tho potatoes. I Jut sho found no coins. Then it dawned upon her that sbo bad been worked."-Exchange. Perhaps tho shortest bill ever in troduced in any law-making body was offered in the Georgia Legisla ture recently. Here, it is: "Bo it enacted by tho General Assembly of Georgia, 'That from and after thc passage of this not there shall be no more divorces in Georgia for any causo.' " -0 - In Tho Commoner, Lincoln, Neb., November 28th, Bryan appeals to the Democratic Congressmen to force the fight on tho question of Philip pine independence. Ho says the only hope of Democratic success in 1003 lies in forcing thc imperialism issues forward. -.-. -Walch the label on your paper if you want lo know bow your subscription ac count stands with Tm; CouiUK.lt, BEST FOR THE BOWEtS If y on liAvon't n roffulftr, licnitliy movement of th? bowolti evory tiny, you'ro tu or will be. Keen youl bow eis ono?, nnd bo well, rorco, tn tin? ?impunf vio loni physio or pill polHon, la ilAliKorou*, 'i ii? smooth CHt.i-Asltwi, must, pr i TITI wuy of kcrpliiK tho liowolf clonf mu? olonn la lo intio CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Plensmit. I'nlAlnbh-, Potent. Tust? Onoil, DiXlood NOVIT Kletten, Weaken, or (?line. 10, mut 66 emili lier box. Write (or lien vt;.ilile, mut booklet on hCAlth. Addroaa ?M BTRIILI.NO Hi m HY COMPANY, CIIICAflO or NRIT YOltK. KEEP YOUR BL0?? GLEAN \ RESTO FOR SAL Winthrop Collogo. Thero was a Bpocial mooting of tho committee ou courso of study of the Board of Trustees of Winthrop Collego in Columbia last week. While in that oity President John son gavo some interesting facts about tho college. Ho says that tho col lego is now in better condition than he had over droamod of. At present tho total enrollment is 580, and of these 448 aro boarding pupils housed in tho dormitories of tho college. This is a remarkable attendance when it is considered that 150 others had to bo denied admission upon failuro to stand tho entranco exami nation. Ratos to Charloston Exposition. Tho Rino Ridgo Railway Company an nounces tho following excursion rates ovor its lino to tho Charleston Exposi tion : From- A. li. C. Pondloton.$1107 $3 50 $5 88 Seneca. 12 18 8 ?4 0 15 Wost Union. 12 48 0 10 0 30 Walhalla. 12 57 0 22 0 34 Column A-Tickots to bo sold daily, commencing Novombor 30th, 1001. until and including May 31, 1002; final limit Juno 3, 1002. Column H-Tickots to bo sold daily, commencing Novorabc 30th, 1001, until and including May 31, 1002; final limit ton days in addition to dato of salo, ox copt that final limit should in no caso oxcood Juno 3, 1002. Column C-Tickots to bo Bold on Tues days and Thursdays of each wcok, com mencing Dcoombor 3, 1001, until and in cluding May 20, 1002; final limit sovon days in addition to dato of salo, oxcopt that final limit should in no caso exceed Juno 3, 1002. An Amorioan sojourner in the Philippines says in a recent letter to friends at home : "I want to go home. I want .some washing done. To show you how bad, I send you under | separate cover a handkerchief and collar, just back from tho laundry. Take tho handkerchief out and bury it, and save tho collar as a souvenir. They don't pretend to,get the dirt out of your clothes here. They take them down to the river, hard water and partly salt, souse them in, take them out, lay them on boards, and with stones bat them full of holes and pound the buttons off. Then t'.iey smooth them out with a plank." Fletcher Taylor, colored, of Caro line County, Virginia, attended the funeral of his wife at Jericho Colored Baptist church, that county, recently, and at G o'clock of the same day was married again at Salem Baptist Church, just across the lino in the adjoining county of llanover. Ile evidently believed in a short court ship. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS-ML ..A light purse is a heavy curse* Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER ls- the seat of niue tenths of all disease. Tint's Pills go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely mid restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute._ Jamos K. Polk. Chicago, Dooombor 20.-Tho diaries, letters and manuscripts of James K. Polk, comprising all his known writings, havobcon purchased by tho Chicago His fin ical Society. Tim prico paid Mrs. J. H. Kail, of Nashville, Tonn., stopdaugli tor of President Polk, was $3,000. When put into book form, as thoy will bo, they will fill twonty-six largo volumes. The manuscripts, ive, covor tho poriod of bis Presidency as does much of tho miscol laiiOOUS matter, while tho Jotters aro the collections of a life time and were penned by tho famous mon of tho period. All of tho great statesmen of that timo and many of tho earlier Prosidents contribu ted to this collection, which alono will make nine volumes. ? . - Cancor Cured by X-Rays. London, December 20.- Dr. Wigmore, chief surgeon of tho Roentgen depart ment of tho London Skin Hospital, told the correspondent of tho Sun to-day that he had just cured by tho uso of tho X-rays a case of cancor of tho broas', which had recurred in the skin and scar af tor two Operations with tho knife, con stituting seirrhus in its worst form. Dr. Wigmore is employing X-rays with the most successful result? in all kinds of chronic skin diseases, particu larly eczema. He says that rodent ulcers and epithelioma of tho faco can bo absolutely cured by means of tho rays. -. . ?.-4 ? k~ These figures have been gathorod to show tho expenses of somo largo funerals of the past: Queen Victoria's, $175,000; Lord Molson's 1200,000; Duke of Wel mington's, $350,000; Grand Duko Nicho las of Russia, $200,000; Emperor Wil liam's of Germany, $120,000. Thirty? thousand dollars wero spent on Howers alono at the funeral of tho murdered President Carnot. - - . Ovor 500,000 childron aro employed in the factories of tho co mtry. E BY DR. J. W. Dr. G. C. Probst, r> El-? TIST, Walhalla? S. C. O?Uco two Doors East of Bank, Second Floor. Ilouns : 8.30 A. M. TO 11\ M. ANO 2 TO 0 t r. M. March 24, 1898. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAY'S, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15,1001. DR. T. M. . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, Westminster, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: Phono 10. \ 0 A. M. TO 12.30 P. M. 1 1.30 TO 5 P, M. WM. J. STKIULINO. } { E. L. IIKKNDON. Atto r n ey s-At- Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO ALI., BUSI N HHS ENTKUSTKD TO TIIKM. January 0, 1808. It. T. JAYNKS. J. W. 811KLOK, -?Of JAYNES & SHELOR, ATT O B N E YS-AT- L AW, WALHALLA, 8. C. PROMPT attention givon to all busi ncBB committod to their caro. Municipal Registration. 1"1)?E books for registration of votors for tito next municipal election in tho town of Walhalla, to bo hold on the third. Monday in January, 1002, for Mayor and Aldormon, aro open at tho store of C. W. Pitchford Co. All quali fied olectors must obtain now corotill catos of registration. S. N. PITCHFORD, Supervisor of Registration. October 10, 1001. ErlotSofl Dyspepsia Cure j Oirjeats what you eat? SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 399? Con<lntia<><l .Schedule) tn Hflfoot Juno !10th, 1001. STATIONS. Qhnrio?t?n_ Suiiimorvtllo.. Brniichvlllu... Qrnngohurg B?gv?lo ; TTv. gavaniiah. " lim nw ell. J* Blnokvnio...... Lv. Coluinbin. M Prosperity..., M Nowborry. - NinOtySfx. " Greenwood.... Ar. Hodges. tv. Abbeville Xr. Holton.. Lv._Andcrson. Ar7& roonvillo, XT. "? t liin't n. (Ce?^m?j STATIONS. JV. (Treen vi " Plednioi lille.... ont .... WlHininston., Ar. Anderson . .. Lv. Helton . Ar, Donalds. Ar. Ah? lltvillo. ?v. Hodges. r. Greonwood,. " Ninety-six... " Newberry..., " Prosperity..., " Columbia .... Xr. HT??icvill?T^", " Barnwell...., " Savannah.. EV. Ringville... . " Oran gobur g. .J Branchville.. *' Summerville Ar. ChnrloBton .. BRU" Daily N,.. [5. ll Wpm Iii 00 n't 2 no ri in 2 -15 ii ni 4 05 tt in ?2 M ii ni 4 1!) a ni 4 23 a ni 5 oo a m 7 14 a m 7 HO ft in H 30 a in 8 ?VJ ri iii t> I ft rt 111 8 ;i5 u ni Ki 10 ii rn' 0 40 nm' ll ap ft ni ll 55 |> in Daily No nv ? ?3 p m ll 50 p m 7 12 p ni 7 86 p III 8 05 p m H 05 p iii H M p in 8 50 p ill ll 10 p in 10 16 p m 10 82 p in UWpm "5 52 "n "iii 8 07 ft in 4 50 ft ni 2~02 n ni 8 45 n m 4 25 ii in 5 67 ft ni 7 00 ft m Biiily No. ll. -? 00 il ni 7 41 n m 0 00 ft m 0 28 n m ??S BO n in 4 Ut ft m _ 4 fe a m n"85 n m 12 20 n'n 19 35 p lil ] 2 05 p 2 25 p 1 45_ ji^ 8 20 p 2 46 y No 16 IT??1 ia DO n Daily No. 13. 7 Ula , 7 41 n 00 ft I) DO ll 8 45 II 4 05 w ?2 80a 4 lilli !28a 00 n 67 n 68 n 16 n 0 04 n 0 4D ft 10 30 ft 10 06 ii 2 00 n 0 211 ll 10 21 a 11 ann 12 15)> 1 20 p 2 Oil i 2 22 |) 2 HV p 0 10 p 0 40 p 7 15 p STATION?. LVt.Ohnrloaton.. Ar " Summerville " " JQrniielivIllO. " " Orniigobu r g " " KilIKVilln " l.v. .SiiVnnniili Ar " .. Barnwell .. " " ..Blackville " " .. Unltuiihia.. " " ....Alston..., " " ... rant un ... " " .l inion. " " MJoil08VillO.. " " MMPAOOIOI. " Ar Bpnrtnnbtirg Lv I.v Spart nnburg Ar I 25 p in II 00 p ni ' Dn?ly No. 12. 0 40 n m 10 05 n m 10 26 ft, tn "l?"l5 n m "?o'45 n iii IMO n nj 12 Of" n'11' Tf2? ? ii? 11 60 n 111 12 05 p 111 1 10 p 111 1 24 p 111 2 40 p ~~Tt>2 ii 111 5 07 ft 111 4 60 ft ni 8 40 pm 4 42 ]> 111 6 25 p 111 0 42 p 111 7 BO p m Dully No. lo. 7 00 n 6 57 ft 4 25 n .'I 45 II 2 112 11 4 60 ft 5 07 n 2 62 11 0 BOp K 60(i Daily No. l l 7 DO p 0 12 p 6 25 p 4 12 p !? "> 1' 2 15] 1 2,5 p 13 16 p. 7 4111> ll 117 ft 7 lOp ll 17 ft' 0 Win ll 05 ni 0 12 p 10 06 ni 0 15 p 10 26 11 0 00 p \r...Asheville...T,v| 7 05 ft] g OOjl "P" p. 111. "A" a. tn. "N" night. DOUHD1C DAUA' HICUVICIC H10TWKICN OHAUI.KSTON ANDOinCICNVIDIiK. Pullman pftlnoo Blooping ?mi s on Trains 85and 80,117 ami ?IS, on A. nnilO. division. Dining earn on tin- u> tra?na Herve nil meals enroule. TraiiiB leave Bpartniibiirg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:611 n, m., 8:81 p.m., 0:12 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited) mid 11:55 p. m.; maitli bound 12:20 n. m., 8:16 p. m.. 11:10 n. m., (Vesti bule I ,1111 i ted ?. nuil 10:80 ?. m. TrnliiH leave Greenville, A. and O. division, northbound, 6:65 ft. ni., 2?04 p. III. and 5:18 p. m., (Vestibule Limited), and 6:65 p. m.; south bound, 1:25 n. 111.,4:00 p. m., 12:40 p..m. (Vostl bule Limited), and ll :80ft, m. Tra?na 16 And 10-l'ullmnn Sleeping Oars botween Ohnrleston and Asheville. Klegnnt Pullman Drawing Knom Sleeping ?sra between Savannah and Asheville en route nlly between Jacksonville And cincinnati. Train? Ul mid ll Pullninti Parlor Cara be tween Ol mr le-i 11 m and Asheville. FRANK8. GANNON. 8, H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. AJ Hon, Mgr., Hon. Pus. Agent, Washington, o. o. Washington, D, C. W. H. TAYI.OK, It. W. HUNT, A.iat. G .va. ; A a t. Div. i nrs Agi. Atlant?. Un. nhftrlOHtoa. S Q. Timos havo changed. A years ago when a man sat up and talk politics few and talked politics, his women folks looked ?xl Oftoh olhor ns much as to say, "Isn't he smart!" Now when ho talks politics they i .HerrUpi and eon trad lot him themselves. BELL, WALHAI SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sohodulo of Paasonger Train* lu Kffoot Juno 80th, 1001. Northbonud. SO. 19. Olly. Lv. A Wanta,CT Atlont(i,KT| 44 Nororo?a M Buford... * Gainesville " I.Ulft. M Cornella... " Mt. Airy.. Lv. Toocoa.. lr. Klhortoul -<y. Klborton.. Lv. W'mlnstor " Boiiecn. " Central. M Groeiyvlllo. JJ ?pnr'hurg. M GiuTuor.... M Blaoksburg " King's Mt * Goslonla.. * Charlotte. Ar. Gro'iiaborol Ar. Du rim m . Ar. Raleigh... Ar. Danvlllo, Ar. Norfolk. Ar. Richmond.. Ar. W'hingrou " B'inoreP.R .* Ph'delphin " Now York Southbound, Vos. No. 88. Dally. 7 Mn 8 Ma 0 ?I a 10 Ma 10 ?7 a 11 00? ll 28 a ll ?in ll 63 a 0 00? ll 25 p 8 80? I) IX) a Expr. No. 34, Daily 19 OOni 1 00 p a 2Sp 2 48 p 0 25p 0 ftp 4 09 p 0 0 40 p 7 02 p 8 18 p 10 47 p 8 86? 5 25 tl ll Kip 8 80n 0 00? 0 42? 8 00? 10 15? 12 4:>m Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. " Ph'dolphln. ** Raltimoro. " Wosh'ton. Lv. Richmond. Fat M ni' Vos. No. 85.1 No. 37. Dally. Daily 4 UOp 0 5ft l 0 20i io ir>p 12 15 ? 8 50 ? 0 22 ? ll 15? 12 01 ii Lv. Norfolk.. Lv. Danville. Lv. Kololgh... Lv. I Jin lunn ,. Lv. G ro'unbaro ?l-, Ohnrlotto, v. Gnntonin.. . King's Mt. " Blacksburg " Gaff noy.... '* Bpar'burg. " Greenville, " Central_ " Boneca. " W'minsier Toeeon. Lv. Elberton.. Ar. Elberton,, Ml, Airy. Cornella. Lui? *' Gainesville ?? Buford... " Noroross. Ar. Atlanta,KT " Atlnntn.UT 0 85? 6 48 p 8 50 p 4 411 p 7 10 p 0 45 I) 10 42 p 11 02p ll 25p 11 42p 12 20 ? 1 25 ? 2 28 n 8 14 ii ll UOp 7 40] 6 50 a 1 00 n 2 80? 7 05 ? O 25 ii 10 50 11 OH 11 10 12 40 1 40 20 ? 5! t a 8 40 ii 4 Oh ? 4 20 ti 4 57 n 6 27 ? 0 10? 6 10? I) 0U 8 46 p SHtMn o. 80. Dally. 12 90V 1 JWp 1 62 p 2 lOp 2 45 n 8 tSp1 8 UOp 8 88 p 0 65 p tl 46 p 4 25 p 4 40 p 6 03p ii 7 82 p 7 48 p 8.28 p? 0 15 pl ll 42 p 8 85? 6 25 ii 12 48 n 8 80 ?1 0 00 n T 85? 0 l?n ll 85 a 2 Kip No. ll. Daily 11 60 p 12 60 a 1 20a 8 01 a 2 23 a 2 40 a 8 40 a ll 68 a 4 14 a 4 86 ft 6 00ft 6 65 a 0 68? 7 43 a 8 02 ft 8 82 a 0 00a 10 05 ft 12 48 p ~3~47p 8 40 p 1 63 p 0 40 p ll 80 li 7 40 p 0 10 n 0 00p ll 85 p 2 60 a 0 28 n ICxpr. No. 33. Dnily. 8 ??p 0 05 p 8 27 p 0 65 p lTiop 7 40p 4 85a 1 00? 2 80 n 7 37 ii 12 5)5:1) 1 UOp 1 68 p 2 17 p 2 H2p 8 15): 4 150 p 6 80|' 6 65; 0 18 p 7 4S] 2 lol 8 03 p 3 27 p 4 65 p 3 65ii 7 28 p 7 82 p 8 08 p 8 28 p 0 00p 0 84 p 10 16 p 0 16 p 1 0u ft 280a No. ll. Botwoon Lulu mid Athous. 1 67 p 2 OOp 2 20 p 2 46 p 8 18 p 8 53p 4 88 5 8 85 p No. 18, Daily. STATIONS. Lv. ..Lulu .Ar " Maysvlllo " " Harmony '" No. 12. Dully. 2 15 p 1 15 p1 1 28 p No. 10. Kx. ?Sun. ^ Ar. Athone .Lyl 12 45 pl 0 20 p " Noto clono connection ninda at Lula with main lino truins. "A" a. m. "P" p. ra. "M" noon. "N" night. Chosapenko Liue Stoamors In dnlly sorvloo botwoon Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 07 nnd 88-"Washington and Southwest ern Limited." Holld Pulmun train, hoing oom posed oxolusivoly of finest Pnllmnn equipment of latest dosign, through botwoon Now York and Atlanta. Through Pul Im?n ?looping oar* botwoon Now York and Now Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta oud Montgomory arid ol o b?twron Now York aud Memphis, via Wash' ngton, Atlanta ?nd Birmingham. Klogaut ./ullman Library obaorvatlon oars between Ma con und Now York. Gentlemen s club oars botwoon Atilinta Now York. Dining cara servo ?ll menin onrouto. Pullman stooping onro botwoon Greensboro and Goidsboro. No Ooneh servico on this train. Thoso trnina will Stop at Gainesville; Lui?, Toceoa, Honooo.Gait noy and Blnckshui'R only to tako on and let off passengers for ana from Washington and be yond mid for and from Greenville, Columbia and Bpartauburg-Oolumbta linos. Nos. Bliand 04-"Atlonta and Now York Kx ?iross." Loonl train botwoon Atlanta nnd Char otto, connoctlng at Charlotte with trains of pumo numbers for and from Washington. Now York .iud the east, carrying through Pullman Blooping ears botwoon Olinrlottennu Now York, Ohnriofto and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a tourist ?looping ear will bo oporatod on Oils train through from Washington to Ban ITranolsco without ohnngo. Oorinootlon at Groor.sboro with Bloopers for Haleigh, No Pullman oars on this trnln botweon Atlanta and Ohnrlotto. Ampio first and soednd olnss ooaoh aooommiulntions for local and through travel. Nos. Bfi and 88- "Unitod States Fust MaU"runa solid botwoon Washington and Now Orlonns. ila Southern Railway, A. & W. P. ll. lt. and /. & N. lt. R., hoing composed of ooachos. brough without chango for passengers of all plnsncs. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars Botwoon New York and New Orlenus, via At lanta and Montgomory and botwoon Bir mingham abd RJohmond. Dining ears servo ail mouin on route. Nos. ll ?nd 12-Solid local train botweon Richmond and Atlanta. Closo connection at Norfolk for ?M? POINT COM KOUT. Bspcclnl attention is called to above schedule, particularly that Nos. 37 and 88 aro mudo an exclusivo Pullman train, without ooneh sor vico. P RANK rt. HANNON, Third Vico Pros. & Gon. Mgr. B. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOK, G. I'nss. Agent) A. G. P. A., Atlanta. SCedol Dyspepsia Cure Dirjosts what you eat* Ti ?re is but ono road to conjugal happiness, and that must ho paved with mutual confidence and respect. When cither party forfeits the re spect and confidence of tho other tlicro is but a hollow sham of pre tense lor tho world's viow, and an effort to bear the inevitable until tho end comes-in every day life-pri vate lifo. Dyspepsia Cure x Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of thc digesta nts and digests ?ill kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. lt. allows you lo eat all tho food you want. Tho most sensitivo Btornaohfl can take it. liv luU80 many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It ls unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt can't help hut do you good Prepared only by E. 0, DK.WITT A.Oo., Ohleago Thoil.bottlocontuinsiitf tinosthoBOc. alzo. KOK 8 A LE HY DR. J. W. HELL. LLA, S. C. Low Ratesand Mai: ALL POINTS I MTH'"WESi ADDRESS J.C. HOLLEN BE District l'n.Bonger AKOUI, ll. : No. 1 Brown Bldg., Opp. Union Dopof ATLANTA, ?A. GO YEARfT. U EXPERiENffc PATENT ? M rv ut mw DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. AnjonoBondliiR aBkotch nnd rtoaorlptlon may oulokly n8Cortn'.n our opinion (roo whothor an Invention IB probably imtonlnblo. Communi?t* lions strictly contldontlnl. Handbook on I'ntont* Bont froo. Oldest nuonoy for BOCurlnirpatontB. Patents taken tlirouull Munn Vt Co. reculvo ?pen,ii notice, without cliargo, lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely lllunlrntod weekly. Largest cir. Torin a, t3 a dilution of aiiy eclontlllo Journal, year; four months, fl. Sold by nil nowHdoalors. MUNN &Co.36,Bfondwa?'New York Brnnoh omeo. 626 V Bt.. Waahlnxton, D. C. TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effootivo 5.00 A. M., Nov. 24, 1001. KASTUOUND. lat Class, l'nss'r. Dally. No. No. 12. 84 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 8 io am 32 ?Wost Union.8 10 nm 25 j *Sonoca.| 8 35 am 24 tJordania Junct.. 8 38 nm 18 1 Adams. 8 54 nm 11 tCherry. 8 57 am 13 ?Pond loton. 0 05 am 10 tAutun. 9 12 am 7 tDenver. 0 10 am 2 tWost Anderson, . 0 85 am 0 *Anderson..; Ar., t) 40 am WESTBOUND, 1st Class. Pnss'r. Dally. No. No. ll. 0 * Anderson.. .Lv.. 8 45 pm 2 tWost Andorson.. 8 40 pm 7 tDonvor. 8 50 pm 10 tAutun. 4 05 pm 13 *Poudloton. 4 11 pm 17 tOhorry. 4 18 pm 18 t Adams. 4 21 pm 24 tJordania Junct.. 4 33pm 25 j *Sonooa . 32 ?West Union-. 5 04 pm 2<l Clus?. Mixed. Dally ox Sunday. No. 0. 2 30 pm 2 85 pm ( 3 05 pm 1 4 40 pm 4 43 pm 5 03 pm 5 01) pm 5 24 pm 5 34 pn 5 44 pr 0 01 pn 0 00 p 2d Class. Mixed. Dally o: Sunuay No. 5. 10 00 a 10 07 a 10 27 an 10 37 ar 10 47 a 11 02 ar ll 08 n ll 28 1 ll 31 J 12 50 1 20 34 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 5 00pm l 25r (*) Regular stop; (f) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following st at int to take on or lot oft passengers: Phi noy's, Jamos and Handy Springs, No. 12 connects with Southern Hail No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southorn Hail No. 31 at Noneca. No. 5 connects with Southorn Haih Nos. 12 and 33 at Sonoca. No. 0 connects with Southorn liail Nos. 34 and 38 at Soneca and No. 58 Andorson. J. K. ANOKKSON, Superintendent; H. C. BEATTIE, Prosidout. Pickens R. R. C 1 4 85 pm ) 4 40 pm J. Ii. HOUUM, President. SOIIKDULU IN KFFJOCT FKIUUIAHY I, i NO. lt). Dally Except Sunday. No. Head Down. Mixed Train. Hoad t 10 -IO a ni.l.v I'lekons Ar.2 65 p 10 45 a ni.LY Ferguson's Ar.2 -lap 10 a.') a in.Lv l'arson's Ar.2 30 p 11 00am.LV A rial's Ar.2 26 p ll 05 a in.Lv Mauldin'H Ar.ii 20 p tl 16 a in..L. . Ar Kasloy Lv. ....2 16 p No. 12. Dally Excopt Sunday. No. Hoad Down. Mixed Train. Head U ?1 00 p ni.Lv riekoiiH Ar.(> IO p 4 05 p in.Lv Ferguson's Ar.G 30 p 4 15 p in.l.v Parson's Ar.0 16p 4 20 p m.J.v Arial's Ar.6 10 fl 4 26 p in.Lv Maiildln's Ar.li <>.r> p 4 40 p in..JJ Ar Kasloy l.v.OJJOji No. lOconiicets with Southern Hallway No,' No. 0 conneots with Soulhoi n Hallway No. No. 12 connects with Southern Hallway No. No. ll connects with Southorn Hallway No For any information apply to J. T. TA Y I,OH, General Manage Atlantic Coast JL^in Traille Department?? Fast Lino llotwoou Charloston and lumhia and Upper South Carolin and North Carolina. - i CONDENSED SCHEDULE.-Connues In otTeot July 21st, IDOL ? WESTWARD, .No.) Loavo Charloston. 7 Oj ? Lanos.8 81 ;< Sum tor. 0 5' Arrivo Columbia.ll * ' Prosperity.12 'J, ' Nowborry.12 J ' Clinton_.1 \ ' Laurens. I J ' Grconvillo.v. 8 :< Spartanburg.. 8 u Winnsboro. 7 Charlotto!. ? " Ilondorsonvillo.0 Asheville. 7 KA8TWAHD. *N Loavo Ashovillo. 8 " Ilondursonvillo.0 '0, " Charlotto.8 1 " Winnsboro.10 J! M Sparenburg.11 I " Groonvillo. tl l " Laurons.12 \ ** Clinton. 1 11 Nowborry.2 ** Prospority. 2 " Columbia.8 ?' Sumtor. 6 " Lanos.0 Arrivo Charloston.8 * Dally. Nos. 52 and 58 Solid Trains bc Charloston and Grconvillo. II. M.. EME USO Gon'l Passongor Ali J. It. KENLY, Gonoral Manage! ; T. M, EMERSON, Tramo Maj