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Cfo* Jitotote ?ssn?tx, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY JAYNE8, BHELOR, SMITH * 8TEOK. R. T. J AYNE?. > "-^ I D. A. SMITH, J. W. BRELOH, J BD9' 1 rvM' [ J. A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, SI.OO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a personal character charged tot ss advertisements. 8y* Obituary notices and tributes of rospoct, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of ohsrge. AU over thst number must be paid for st the rate Of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. t WEDNESDAY, JAN. ?!*, lOCJ. Engineer Fatally Injured. Peru, lad., January 15.-As the result of a strange hallucination J. E. Sible, an old and trusted engineer of the Wabash railroad, was fatally injured last night. S i Ur was at the throttle of the locomotive of- the limited wbiob was thundering along at the rate of 40 miles an hour. When tho lights of tho town of Attica appeared the old engineer gave a start and shouted to Buvt Frick, his fi rom an : "Jump for your life, Burt, tho switch is turned I" . The sentence was not finished, for in an instant Siblo had applied the safety brake, revorsod tho lever and had jumped to escape the specter his harassed nerves had conjured up. The fireman followed, but was not I injured. The train carno to a stop' and Frick went back to fiud his engi neer. The latter lay on tho roadbed horribly injured. His skull bad boen crushed, an arra and leg broken, bis ribs fractured and bis spine injured. Ho was oarried aboard the train. Meanwhile an investigation showed that there had been no danger to the train. Tho signal lights of the switch showed an unobstructed path. Prince Henry Will Tender Banquet. Now York, January 17.-Princo Henry, with the consent of Emperor William, will give a magnificent] banquet at New York on tho Hohen zollern, to which tho President and the highest oflioials of the United States will bo invited, cables the Berlin correspondent of Tho World. Tho K'lisor has seleoted some splendid silver treasures of the palace to decorate the vessel on tho occasion. The silver sets and deco rations are of tho most costly work manship, dating from the Renais sance period. Don't Lire Together. Constipation and health never go to gother. UoWitt's Little Early Risers promoto easy action of tho bowels with out distress. "I havo been troubled with costiveness nine years," says J. O. Depauw, Ind , "I havo tried many rome-1 dies, hut Little Early ltisors give bcBt results." . J. W. Bell. Fatal High Kick. Vincennes, Indiana, January 17. Elsa Condon, head waitress at the Now Grand Hotel, is dying as the result bf injuries to her spine re ceived in a fall caused by trying to kick a tray of dishes, held by one of tho waitresses, under her. Miss Condon attempted to make tho kick* in order to win a friendly wager, and, losing her balance, fell back ward, her spine striking against an overturned chair; The three doctors I who have been with her pronounce her case hopeless. "Ex-Grorn King" Caught. Chicago, January 17.-A notice was posted at the opening of the board of trade to-day calling for the closing of all open deals with Geo. H. Phillips, the former "corn king." A heavy call for extra margins is said to have been the cause of the .posting of tho notice. Tho call was made yesterday afternoon and Phil lips and his staff worked all night j over the finn's books. Tho trouble is said to have been due to 3? cent break in rye yesterday. Phillips is credited with holding a lino of | I, 500,000 bushels of this ceroal, mostly in May options. The break yesterday was caused by a sale of only 60,000 bushels. Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood", clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascareis Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. A RunAway Accident. Ono day last weok our venerable friend, Mr. John Hendrix, of tho Fair Play section, carno down to visit his grand-daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, at tho McLuro parsonago in Centerville Township. After spend ing a day and night there ho started next morning for Polzer to visit some moro grand children. When be reached some distanoo this side of Taylor's Creok, his horse became frightened, darted off suddenly and threw Mr. Hendrix out of the buggy, fracturing ono rib on his left side and severely hurting his right hand, nearly all the skin and flesh on top being torn off. He was soon dis covered by friends, who gently car ried h'm back to the parsonago, and summoned Dr. Popper to dress tho wounds. Mr. Hendrix has roached the ripe old age of 91 years, is re markably halo and hearty, walks as erect as a young man, has no use for oyo-glasses, and will, wo hope, soon be ob and out again.-Ander *?^^onintelligencer, January 16. ARE YOU WISE *g-tt nxaUou there le no ranedjr ta equal an eas and a sure way to t Throat in order to and insure healthy take half a glassful it a teaspoonful of JV?exl?a and with. ' ni? gurgle t he td Then bethe the outside of the mont ?uni after doing this j>our i around tho neck. It is a POSr 2Gc., 60c. and IT MAY BE YOU SrJ? can Mustang Lilinmr ut ana yoi Briefs from Cairncross. Conneross, January 15.-Tho Sun day Behool at this placo is in a flour ishing condition. A good start is being raado for 1902, and we hope it will continuo. Tho Conneross school is prosper ing under tho management of Prof. J. M. McGuire. Mr. J. W. A bbott and .family,, of | Spartanburg, visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott, recently. Mr. D. S. Abbott, of Spartanburg, visited friends in Oconee recently. Ho has gone to Union, whore ho will spend a while. Moro Anon. I-V M ?"T" TOBACCO SPIT I JL J 1^1 I and SM O KB IJ YourLifeawayl You can be cured of any fonn of tobacco using easily, bo made well, strong, magnetic, full of new life and vigor by taking NO-TO-GAO, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over fi OU, ft OU cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed, nook-' let and advice VRUB. Address BTBRLI?O Vii M EDY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 Our National Population. Recent figures given out by tho bureau of statistics at Washington put the population of tho United States, including the territories recently annexed, at 84,233,000. In tho Unites States proper there aro 75,994,576 inhabitants; in tho J Philippines 6,901,339 inhabitants; in Porto Rico 953,243 inhabitants ; in Hawaii 154,000 inhabitants; in Guam 9,000 inhabitants ; in American Samoa 6,100 inhabitants, and at various military and naval stations 91,219. Thus it will bo soon that while tho bulk of our population is contained within tho ..limits oj! our continental domain there are portions of it scat tered over the entire globe. $3,500 CASH PRIZE CONTEST. Tho Atlanta Constitution's Great Offer for 1902-Clubbing Proposition. Tho Cotton Receipts at Savannah, Qa., from September to April $2,000-$1,?00 Cash Prizes to Agents for tho First Quarter of 1002-Full Statistics Given for Your Guidance-An Unparalleled Offer for our Readers. Tho Atlanta Constitution offers two cash prize cohtosts from January 1st to April 15th, 1002. $1,500 in cash prizes for agents. These prizes rango from $400 for tho highest to $5 for tho lowest list from any agent during tho period, in addition $250 will bo divided pro rata among all agents who soud twenty or moro subscriptions and fail to got. any other pri?e. This is a liboral offer and the dotails of it will bo sont you by applying to tho Atlanta Con stitution, Atlanta, Ga. Tho $2,000 upon tho Savannah, Ga., cotton receipts will bo given as follows; To tho poi'Bon Bending a yearly sub scription to the Atlanta Constitution (weekly) together with tho correct esti mate on the cotton receipts of Savannah, Ga., from Septembor 1st, 1001, to April 15th, 1002, $1,000 if the estimato is rocoivod dur ing January. $500 if tho ex?mate is received during February. $250 rf tho estimate is received during March or up to April .olh. Tlte abovo aro for tho exact,estimates. There aro besides thoso tho following prizes that will be paid out for tho near est estimates to tho Savannah cotton re ceipts received at any time during tho contost: $250, $100, $75, $50, $25, for tho next nearest estimates in their order. There is also a groat consolation offer. $500 will ho distributed among thoso who fail to secure ono of tho larger prizes and whose estimates come within 500 bales either way of tho oxact figuro. This allows a margin of 1,000 bales within which all esl i mal cs aro sure to receive part of the prizo monoy offered. Tho point is to striko tho estimate exactly during Jan nary. This is a possibility. In a contest similar to this tho Constitu tion hus had tho number hit oxaotly and paid out $1,000 for the estimate. In another similar contest tffo estimato'has come within ono of tho exact Oguro, and all tho prizes offered have bren paid out upon esl i males, that wero not fifty re moved from the exact estimate. STATISTICS OK I.A8T SIX VRAltS. To aid tho contestants in making in telligent estimates horoon wo givo the following statistics of six former years: 8KASOX OF 1805-1890. 180O-IP97. 1897- 1808. 1898- 1899. 1899- 1900. I'.MKI I". Ol 711,2M 808,693 1,140.470 1,020,081 1,030,822 076,698 The Constltut*"' / wJH give eaoh week tm^V Jo?t t**f i W tony people suffer through tjroor jv don't know thnt for all Inflam Blexlcan Mustang IilulmeuU y way ? reat a case of Sore kill disease germs throat action is to 1 pf water put into tn Mustang aiment , iroat at froauent intervals, throat thoroughly with th? Uni- I ?oino'on a soft cloth ead wrap/ PIVE CURE. $1.00 n bottle. ig been troubled with a runnhi.' leer. Treat it at once with Moxl i eau depend upon a spoedy cure. . cotton season from which you can always soo tho Savannah, Qa., port receipts from September 1, 1001, up through the Fri day immediately preceding publication.. ThiB will koop you posted to within two' or three days before the timo you Bond in your estimate. Tho $2,000 contest is an oxprcBS con tract to which tho Constitution will stand in ovory particular. Yet it is In its nature simply an advertisement by which the Atlanta Constitution, com bined with Tho Kcowco Courior for only $1.75 per year may become bettor known in this commuuity, sond us tho subscrip tions to tho A i hm I a Constitution and our papor at tho ndvortisod price of the two, and witb.it your est?male on tho Savan nah OOttOll receipts for tho period men tioned and we will forward all together for you. On April 15th we trust a check for $1,000 will roach somo ono of our subscribers and help make times easier in this locality. Tho Atlanta Constitution for 1002 will bo botter than over boforo. Its special news features aro unsurpassed. Tho Doer-British war; tho Philippine and Cuban operations', tho Nicaragua canal question; tho busy Session of tho most important Congress wo havo over assom I bled, working-out tho details of diplo macy, com pierce, war and pe?co,: fore casted by tlio now President's recout mes sage; tho development of tho South's ?:ieai industrial movomouts; the Charles ton and West India Eltposition, now in progress; tho building and equipping of tho Louisiana Purchaso Exposition at St. Louis; d i ve i;si lied farm and village industries aud improvement; tho rural boo dolivory of tho farmers' mail; the good roads and botter schools question; and thousands of other important things will bo found fully and freoly discussed in tho Constitution for tho year. Tho farm and fnrmors' pago will bounder tho ahlo direction of Col. R. J. Redding, who ' baa for years presided ovor this depart I mont to tho great delight and oncourago I mont of all questioners. The Woman's Kingdom, tho children's pago and ot her interesting departments will bo ably con ducted, and will bo especially adapted to those addressod. Tho ringing editorials of tho Constitution, speaking right out in meeting exactly what it moans in the ad veer? of truo Domocratic doctrino and t' development of the South, and in bouulf of tho groat interests of the masses of our plain people, aio alono easily worth tho subscription prico of tho paper over and over again. Tho ma na".emen t of the Atlanta Co st ii ul ion will continuo ita formor policy in all respects. Mr. Clark Howell, as president and editor-in-chief, Mr. Roby dobinson, tho now bnsinoss manager, and tho same well-disciplined corps of staff writers and hoads of departments, will ably conduct all tho affairs of this great newspaper. Tho Constitution's long and honorablo business course, I.re pile ? faith with tho peoplo in all its cou trac ts, contests and engagements, as well ns in its consistent and conspicuous editorial fairness, places it among those iel ed.lc institutions of our couutry upon which tho pe?pl? may dep?nd. Tho Sunny South has been brought under a closo subscription alliance with tho Atlanta Constitution. It is now a weekly literary papor conducted in tho mi ci esl of Southern readers. Ono of its avowed purposes is tho exploitation of the Southorn field of litoraturo and tho encouragement of Southorn talent. Dur ing tho year contests for tho best com petitivo stories by Southorn writers will bo announced. During tho past yoar a coinpotition of this character resulted in Homo 500 stories hoing submitted, all of which aro well worth reproduction, and tho majority <>f thom havo appoared and will continuo in tho Sunny South's inter esting columns. Tho Woman's Department of tho Sunny South has boon placed under the direction of Mrs. Mary E. Bryan. Uer name has beonconnected with the Sunny South for nearly a gonoration. She has brought to her work a riponod experi ence gained in tho service of tho samo clientele. Tho cham, of her own per sonality shines in all thc writings id' this gifted woman. Already tile Sunny South lias acquired a list of ovor 50,000 sub scribers, and during tho year this figure will doubtless bo moro than doubled. Tho prico of tho Atlanta Constitution and Sunny South is only $1.2*5 por year. Tho prico of tho Sunny South alono 1B 50 cents por year Btraightr to all persons aliko, oxcopt when clubs of five Accompanied by $2.50 in full paymont thereof aro sent lu. tho club raisor re coivoH for his work a yonr's subscription to t ho Sunny South. Tho combination prico of Tho Koowoe Courier with the Atlanta Constitution and Sunny South is only $2.36. Whenever this combination is taken up tho subBcribor may submit two eat!matos in tho Savannah Cotton Receipts Contest, ono on eaoh papor, although ..uh ci ipi hm to tho Sunny South alono do not got any estimate. With such a groat general nowspnpor covering tho world's nows and national questions, and a groat literary paper cov ering tho whole field Of romanee, and lid ion ns depicted by curront Southern writers, you will, of course, need tho boat mid liycst local papor, giving our rcnt local topics and tho latest and boBt nows and freshest comment upon ovonts of local interest. The Koowee Courior stands pro-omiiiently ns the best ..paper in Oconee oounty. Wo trust this com bination secured by tho Atlanta Consti tution, the .Sunny South and Tho Koowoe Courier* will be found uv-nt suiiud in ail our renders. Tho prico is morely nomi nal when tho service 1B ovon half consid ered--only $2 26 for the threo papers mentioned, or $1.75 for tho Atlanta Con stitution and Tho Koowoe Courior, in cluding your ..st?mate in the Constitu tion's $2,000 cash contoat. To got the full hen. iii of tho high prize, send in your subscription now, so the Constitu tion may rocoivo it during January and record lt to your credit. Make, your n?U ref' very plain, un mis! ak ably plain. TOS stat ?st ?es will guide you to an intel lisent, estimate. Address all orders to THE KKOWEE COURIER, Walhalla, s. 0. Methodist Responsibility. Dr. Carlisle in a reeeut iesue of] the Advocate says : "Cold figures tell us that one-ninth of the white persons iu this State are Methodists. The rough rules ap. plied in such cases, multiply by three or four, at least, to indicate vaguely, the probable influence, direct and indirect, on the publjo. Perhaps, then, from one-third to one-half of onr people may be impressed, in some degree, hy the Methodist constitu ency. These coarse calculations may be dismissed at onoe, if they have prepared a thoughtful reader for an assertion and a question, which may have serious, if not solemn, meaning. Methodists have a full .share of responsibility for the ignorance, vice and w: deed nessfound in South Carolina to-day. What oan they do, throughout the incoming year, to~| lessen the dark aggregate?" Yea, verily, that full share of "ignorance, vice, wickedness," shooks and startles the thoughtful beoause a fact, admitting of easy demonstra tion. In Barnwell the other day three or four men were shot down in cold blood at a midnight dance, and I suspect the murdered, the murder ers, and the dance, oil belonged to the Baptist and Methodist churches. Who can tell the amount of hell and misery in that half a million profit recently realized from the sale of intoxicating liquors by the dispen saries of South Carolina. Who maintains that institution the dispensary ? Whoso votes created it? Tho popularity of the oonoern growing. A vaoanoy paying a good salary as supervisor or director in the business would start half a dozen prominent deacons and stewards scrambling for tho place and position. You just try 'em. But, "Render j unto Cajsar the things that are Casar's." Bah, Crosar has long ago joined tho church and the old booger j is corrupting men and things with hypoorisy-what must we do to be saved V-Circuit Rider. PILES "?.nffbred She torture? of the damned with protruding plies brought on by constipa tion willi v.-hloii I was afflicted foi twenty yours I ran aorosa your CA SCAR, HTS tn the town of Nowoll. Ia., and never found anything to equal them. To-day I am entirely free from pile? and fool Uko a now man." a H. Karra, 1411 jones St.. Sioux City, Ia Pleasant, Palatable Potent. Tanto Good. Po Qood, Mover Blokon, Weaken, or Qrlpe. 10c. 36o. 600. CURS CONSTIPATION. ... Marling ll. ia. dj Comp.ny, (hie.?., ???tr??l, tUw T?r?. ?1? H ft-TA Raf* Sold and guaranteed by alldruf HUaIUaDAv gUuto OXBE Tobacco Habit, Grouping the States. - Tho very largo States aro : Texas, 266,011 square miles. California, 158,238 square miles. Montana, 147,061 square miles. New Mexico, 122,678 square miles. Arizona, 183,870 square miles. . Nevada, 110,679 square miles. Colorado, 103,969 squaro miles. Tho largo Stales are : Michigan, 97,990 square miles. Wyoming, 97,878 squaro milos. Oregon, 96,838 square miles. Minnesota, 86,330 square miles. Utah, 84,928 squaro miles. Idaho, 83,828 squaro miles.' . Kansas, 82,236 squaro miles. South Dakota, 77,580 squaro milos. Nebraska, 77,631 squaro miles. North Dakota, 70,789 squaro miles. Washington, 70,574 square miles. 0 Missouri, 69,137 squaro miles. Wisconsin, 65,805 squaro miles. Tho good-sized States aro : Georgia, 59,436 square miles. Florida, 58,984 square miles. Illinois, 58,854 square miles. Iowa, 56,270 square milos. Now York, 53,719 squaro milos. Arkansas, 53,228 square miles. North Carolina, 52,674 squaro miles Alabama, 51,756 square miles. Louisiana, 49,626 squaro miles. Mississippi, 46,919 square miles. Pennsylvania, 45,928 square miles, Ohio, 44,464 square milos. Virginia, 42,330 square miles. Toniiessoe, 42,060 square milos. Kontuoky, 40,832 square miles. Smaller States : Oklahoma, 38,959 square miles. Indiana, 36,587 square miles. Maine, 33,089 square mi' Indian Territory, 31,154 square milos. South Carolina, 81,048 squaro miles. West Virginia, 24,604 square miles Thc small States aro : Maryland, 12,297 square miles. Vermont, 9,568 square miles. New Hampshire, 9,877 square milos Massachusetts, 8,546 square miles. Now Jorsey, 8,178 squaro miles. Connecticut, 5,612 square miles. Delaware, 2,880 square miles. Rhodo Island, 1,247 square miles. Educate Yonr Bowels With Oeaeareta. Candy Cathartio, cure conatlpatton forever. 10o, 200. If C. 0- O. fall, druggists refund a?on?y. In the United States Senate mem bership there are five cases of dupli cate names. There aro Clark, of Montana, and Clark, of Wyoming \ Foster, of Washington, and Foster, of Louisiana ; Jones, of Novada, and Jones, of Arkansas ; McLaurin, cf South. Carolina, and MoLanrin, of Mississippi; Platt, of Now York, and Platt, of Connecticut. The doubles in names aro not all doubles in politics by any means. A Victim of Retribution. Thore is something pathetic about the inglorious oil max that has come to the oareer of Franklin J. Moses, one of the reconstruction Governors of. South Caro lina. Once the ohief magistrate of a great- and proud original State of the Union, thirty years afterward we find him pitifully pleading to a polloo magis trate in Boston for. leniency, but son- ' tenoed to four mont hs in a penal institu tion for a potty swiudle. His downward career has boen constant and punctuated with potty crimes and police entangle ments. We recall the incident not purposoly to exult, over the misfortune of one who waa a conspicuous and malfamous faotor in tho oppression of tho Southern peoplo af tor the ol vii war. Our reforonco to bim is necessary because he ia a type. He was ono of that motloy and malignant tribe that took possession, by tho graco of Congress and the power of bayonot boaring bataillons, of tho State govern ments of tho South and organized mis rulo, plunder and political oppression into a system such aa Christendom had never known before, and that finally re volted tho oonsoionce of the American people. Mosos is an illustration of the retribu tion that moves with tho oortainty and inexorableness of divine justice. "Tho mills of tho gods grind slowly, But they grind exceeding Anet" And ho is the latest, if not tho last of all, to como as a mangled, broken, help less and hopeless grist from the wheels of that awful iraohinory. Scoros of bis colleague* in tho disgraceful history of that ora of Southern humiliation and spoliation havo proceded bim in ruin and been consigned to tho oblivion of tho ages. Wliilo their season of ribald power, luxurious riot and shamoless ras oalitios was brief, gorgeous and amazing, they were Anally forced to flee from their foa8tings and take rofugo in such safoty as tho places that had spawned thom would afford. Even there thoy mostly found ostracism and suspicion and shrunk into pauperism, vagabondage and shifty eri m i nal ism. If it wore worth the while wo might hero recall the names, once despicably familiar in Southern affairs, of suoh as havo fallon upon such misera ble conclusions. It is enough "to point a moral and adorn tho tale" to say that nearly all those follows mot ?heir full measures of misery, odium and punishment, not in tho South, where they bad earned their infamy, but among tho peoplo from whom they sprung and who onco thought them most, fit and desirable masters for tho Southern pooplo, upon whom they wore foisted by radicalism and fastened in power by regiments of troops. It is a sufflciont vindication of their rop udiation and banishment by tho South that thoy could not And welcomes and honors nt home. There woro somo of tho loaders of that epoch who wore not evil at heart. They woro mistaken, but not malignant. When thoy realized tho true characters aud purposes of their coparponors they pulled out from tho association ind many havo since become useful and honored factors of purer regimos. But Mosos remains tho ultimate type and illustration of the i .m who sowed hate and havo reaped self-havoc wherever they wont.-Atlanta < 'ceisl it ul ion. strengthen the digestive organs, regulate tbe bowels, and ore un equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues are widely recognized, aa they possess peculiar properties In freeing the system from that poison? Elegantly sugar costed. Take No Substitute. - Making Money too Fast to Jump. Here is one that a young man who knows a good story when ho hears it heard one railroad man tell another in a depot up tho line the other day. "We picked up a now Irishman some where up tho country and set him to work breakiu* on a construc tion train at three cents a mile for wages. One day when him an' me was on the train she got away on one o' them mountain, grades, and the first thing wo knowed she was fly in' down the Mraok at about 00 miles an hour, with nothin' in sight but tho ditoh and the happy huntin' grounds when we come to the end. 1 twisted 'em down as hard ss I could all along the tops, and then of a sudden I seo Miko orawlin' along toward the end of one of tho cars on all fours, with his faoe the color of milk, ' J thought he was gottin' ready to jump, an' I see his finish if ho did. <f ?Mike,' I says, ?for God's sake don't jump.' "Ile clamps his fingers on tho rnnnin' board to givo him a chance to turn round, and lockin' at mo contemptuously, answers : " 'Jump, is it? Do vez think I'd bo aftbor jumpin' an me makin' money as fast as I am V "-Portland Oregon. E BY DR. J. W. Dr. G. C. Probst, JD E WT/X* 1ST, ; ggg Walhalla, g. C. jj XJ? Office Over;c. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, ;; s t_ HOURS : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 p. M.'AND 2 TO 61 P. M. Mardi 24, 1808. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA, - -- S. C. OFFICE DATS x MONDAIS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15,1901. WM. J. STMBLINO. } {K.l.. HKUNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law. WALHALLA, 8. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO ALL. BUSI NKBB ENTRUSTED TO 'I'lli-.M. January 0, 1898. B. T. JAYNKH. J. w. sn KI,on. -/of JAYNES & SHELOE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention given to all busi ness committed to their nore. KosSol Dyspepsia Curt Digests what you sat. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sehodnlo In Klfoot Juno 80th, 10J1. STATIONS. liv. Charleston ... M Buinincrvlllo. ?J Branchville.. " Oinngcburg . * Klagvllle.. T.. Lv. Savannah " lim nw i'll. " BlackvIHo. Ly. Columbia. .* Prosperity... " Newberry.... J Ninety-Six.... " Greenwood... AI\_II<M1I?CS. r. Belton. , Anderson Ar. ?Toonvillo. ftr. Atlanta.((y?mTlmo)! 8 66 p m % Dall No 11 00 p in [9 00 n't j) 00 a ni 2 45 a ni 4 05 a m 12 at? a m 4 1U a ni 4 28 a m CDU A m 7 14 a in 7 SO a ni S SO a m ii 60 a m 0 l? a in ni Dully No. II. TW 7 41 0 00 0 28 10 24 HTS) a nil 4 13 4 28 a m | Tl 80 a m 12 20 n'n 12 US p ni 1 80 p ni 2 06 p in 2 26 p m K ;J5 a m Ul U) ii rn 0 40 a in ii GU STATIONS. Greenville... Piedmont... WilliaifiBton. Ar. Anderson ... tv. Belton. Ar. Donalds.. Jr. Abbovlllo. Lv. Hodges. Ar. ?reonwood.. " Ninety-six.., .* Newberry..., " Proaporlty..., " Columbia Ar. Blaokville. " Barnwell.... " Savannah. Lr. Ringville. " Orangoburg. " Branchville. " Suiiiiiiorviiiu Ar. Charleston.. Dall |No. ll Daily No 10. 0 20 p ra 6 Sp p ni 7 12 p ni 8 15 p in 7 35 p in 8_05_r 0 06 p m 8 20 p 8 60 p ni 0 10 p m 10 16 p m 10 83 p in 11 60 p ra 2 62 ara 8 07 a in .1 60 a in ~?T82 a m 8 45 a in 4 26 a 6 67 a 7 00 a in 2 46 p ni 4 26 p 0 O? p ni I " Doily ' No. 12. "9 40 a 1 10 06 a i 10 26 a i ll 16 a ra Dally No 16. lTo?p 12 00 n 2 00a 2 46 a 4 OA a ?? STTn 4 18 a 4 28a f 20a 7 67 a 1 68a 9 16 a 0 04 a 0 40 a 10 20n 10 86 a 2 00 p 7 OOo 7 41 a 9 Mia 9 28 a 10 24 a lt itOn I ! 16 pl 1 28 p 2 001 2 22 p 2 87 p 8 10 p 8 40 p 7 15 p STATIONS. Lv..Ohar logion.. Ar " Summerville " " .Branchville. " " Orangohu r g " " Kingvillo " I.V. .Savannah Ar " ..Barnwoll .. " *' ..Blackville.. " ..Columbia.. " ....Alston.... " " ...Fannie... " .? .Union..., " " ..Jonesville.. " ....Paoolot.... " Ar Spartanburg Lv Lv Spartanburg Ar Ar...Anhovillo ...Lv ll 26 a ni 11 60 a 12 06 p 1 10 p 1 24 p 2 40 p in 9 62 a in 8 07 a 4 60 a 8 4? p 4 42 p 6 26 p m 6 42 p ra 7 80 p ^Tiaily go. 1ft. ! 00 a 6 57 a 4 25 a . 45 a 2 !tt Daily No. 14. 7 80p 6 42 p 5 25 p 4 42 p 3 40 p 2 16p 1 25 p 12 15 p ll 87 a ll 17 a ll 06a 10 35 a 10 26 a 7 05 a! . 00p 4 50 a 8 07 a 8 52 a . 30p 8 50a t 40p 2 HP 5 50 p ? 42 p ? 15p . 00 p "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLK DAILY 8KUVI0B BBTWBBN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE. Pullman palace sleeping oars on Trains 86 and 80, 87 and 88, on A. and C. division. Dining oars on those traiiiB sorvo all meals nnronto. Trains leavo tSpartnuburg, A. Ss C. division, northbound, fl:68 a.m., 8:37 p.m. . 0:12 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited! and 0:66 p. in.; south bound 12:20 a. m.. 8:16 p. m., i: bule Limited), nnd 10:80 a. m. Trains leave Greenville, A. ?nd C. division, northbound,6:65 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 6:18 p. m., (Vest?bulo I ililli-. .11, and 5:65 p. m. pound, 1:25 a. ra.,4:00 p. m., 12:40 p. ni. south' (Veati bulo Limited), and ll .:; > a. ra. Trains 15 and 10-Pullman Blooping Oars betwoon Charleston and Ashovlllo. Elegant Pullman Drnwing-Room Sleeping Cars hotwoen Savannah and Ashovlllo nnronto dally botwoon JaekHonvlllo and Cincinnati. Trains 18 and 14 Pullman Parlor Oar? be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, 8. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. D. a Washington, W, a W. H. TAYLOR. R. W. HUNT, Asst. G*n. Pas. Aft, _ Div. PM. Ag^. Atlanta. Ga. Oharlestou, 8. Admiral Sampson's hoaltli is oxtremoly poor. Tils malady is progressive and will notyiold to treatment. - 4>? .. - Governor Aycook, of North Carolina, has nan id February 25th for tho haug ing ot six white mon for various ort mes. io*. tte. SO?. Genuine ?tamped C. C C. Never sold In bulk. ?.var- o? th; dealer who Ula io a'4 "something Just si Hood." "?? ' . -rn . ?*~ -- . Messages were sont recently by tho wireless tolograpby system from Capo Henry to Mantee, N. C., a distaUOO Of nearly 200 miles. -:-...-. " A bill has boen introduced in Congress providing for An annual salary of $25,000 for ox-PrcBidorrts of tho Unltod Stades. < ?iris, don't bo in a burry. Ono of our sciontifiu headlights has discovered that & wofuan is nt i nt her best until sho is over 30 ycr.rr. o?d. Y??i-juuit BELL, - - ? WALHAI SOUTHERN RAILWAY. -Sh Oandensed Schedule of Passenger Trains In Kffoot Jana 80th, 1001. Northbound. To.l?. Dally. Lv. Atlantn.CT *. Atlanta.KT| ** Norcross. " Buford.... M Gainesville Lula. H Cornelia, " Mt. Airy, Lv. Tocooi ?r. lill>ortou v. Kll>orton... Lv. W'minster " Seneca...;, " Central...., Greenville. gparbttrf. Gaffuoy.... .* Blnoknbure King's Mt. ** G?stenla.. " Charlot to. Ar. Qro'iiBboro M M Ar. Durham. Ar. Halo!BU.. Ar: Danville.. Ar. Norfolk... Ar. Richmond. Ar. W'hlngton, B'moroP.R " Ph'dolphin ** Now York Southbound, Fat M A No. ?5. Dully Lv. N.Y.,Pa.H.| 12 16 a ' Ph'dolnhla. 8 60 a Baltlmoro.. 6 22 a Wa .tr to a.. I l) 16 a Ve?. No. 88. Dally. T 60 a 8 60 a 0 81 a 10 06 a 10 87 a 11 00a ll 26 a ll 28 a ll 54 a 0 00 a 12 ?JUI 12 48 p 1 88 p 2 84 p 8 8'Jp 4 28p 4 47 p 6 16p 6 40 p 0 40 p 9 66p ll 26 p 8 UOa 0 00a LT. Richmond.. Lv. Norfolk... Lv. Una vii lc.. . Raleigh.... . Durham ... Lv. Gre'nsboro Ai'. Charlot to. Lv. Gastonla., " King's Mt " Blacksburg ** Gaffnoy_ u Bpar'bnrg. ** Greenville. ** Central.... " Seneca. " W'minster Toocoa Lv. Ell)erton. Ar. Elberton, SE Lv. Mt. " Oorn " Lula " Gainesville " Buford... " Norcross. Ar. Atlanta.ET " Atlanta.CT 12 01 ii 0 86 a| B ii 'p 8 60p 4 48 p 7 10 p 9 46 p 10 42 p 11 02 p ll 26p 11 42 p 12 20 a 1 26 a 2 28 8 14 a Expr. No. 84. Dally 12 OOiu 1 OOp 2 26 p 2 43p 8 26 p 0 45p 4 09p B 18 p 0 04p 6 40 p 7 02p 8 18 p 10 47 p 8 85 a 6 28 a ll 63p 8 SW a 0 00a 0 42 a 8 00a 10 IS a 12 tim Ves. No. 87, Dilly 4 80p 0 65 p 9 20p 10 46 p ll 00p FstMa j No. Si. I Dally. U 20p 1 20p 1 62p 2 10 p 2 461? 8 08 pl 8 30p a6p t'. 46; 4 Sop 4 40p 6 oap 6 6dp 0 65 p 7 Sp 7 48p 8 23 p 0 15 p ll 42 p 8 85u 6 26 a 12 43 a 8 80a 6 00a T?5a 9 15 a ll 85 a 2 08p No. ll Dally ll 80 p 7 40p| 7 40p 0 10 a 6 50a 1 00a 2 80a 7 05 a 9 25a 10 60 a 11 03 a 11 40 a 12 40 p 1 40 p ll 63 a 8 40a 4 03a 4 67 a 6 27 a 6 10 a fi 10 a 2 23 p "9 00 a 1 45 p? 1 00a 2 80? 7 07 J I? 1)511) I 80 p 1 5a p 2 171 2 82p 8 15] 4 80] 6 80i 6 65i 6 13 p 7 48 nntTpl 11 60 p 12 60 a 1 29 a 8 01 a 2 28a 2 40 a J1J0 a ll 63 a 4 14 u 4 86 a 6 00a 6 56 a ODiU 7 43 a 8 02 a 8 82 a 0 00a 10 05 a 12 48 p 2 47p 8 46p 1 62 p 0 40p 9 OOp ll &5p 2 60 a 0 23 a Expr. No. 33. Daily. 8 26 p 0 05p 8 27p 9 66p ll 80p 1 00a 2 80 a 6 65a 8 10 a 0 00a 0 18 a 9 83a 9 63a 10 80 a 11 80 a 12 26 p 12 48 p 1 08 p 1 83p 8 08p 8 27 p tn 7 23p 7 82 p 8 03 p 8 28 p 0 00p 9 84 p 10 16 p !> 15 p 0 00a 0 45 p Betweon Lulu and Athens. 1 67 p 2 00 p 2 20f> 2 46 p 8 18 p 8 63p 4 ?15 p 8 85 p Tfoto , 16 p Ly. ..Lula ..Ar 46 p " Maysville " 4 02 pl " Harmony " 4 45 p1 Ar. At hons .Ly 2 15 p 1 46 p 1 28p 12 46 p ?fo. 10. Ex. Rim. 20 p oloae connection made at Lula with main lino tra?na. "A" a. m. "P" p. m. "ii" noon. "N" night. Cheaapoako Line Steamers in dally service betwoon Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 87 and 88-"Washington and Southwest ern Limited." Solid Pulman train, being com posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment Of latest design, through between Now York and Atlanta. Through Pullman Blooping ears between New York and flew Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery aud al so between Now York and Memphis, via Wash ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant Pullman Library observation oars botweeiiMa oon and New York. Gon Demon's olub ears between Atlanta New York. Dining oars serve all meals enronte. Pullman Blooping oars betweon Greensboro and Goldsboro. No eoaoh service on this train. These trains will stop at Gainesville, Lula, Toocoa. Seneca. Gaff ney and Blacksburg only to take on and let off passengers for and from Washington and be yond and for and from Greenville. Columbia and Spartanburg-Oohunbla lines. Nos. 88 and 84-"Atlanta and New York Ex ?tress." Local train botween Atlanta abd Char otte, oonneoting at Charlotte with trains of same numbers for and from Washington. Now York and the east, carrying through Pullman sleeping cars betwoon Charlotte ana New York, Chsrlotto and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a tourist sloeping car will be operatod on this train through from Washington to Ban Franolsco witbouv chango. Connection at Greoiuboro with sleepers for Raleigh. No Pullman oars on this train between Atlanta ?nd Charlotte. Ample first and second class ?oaoh accommadation s for lc .-?al and through ravel. Nos. 06 and 80- "United hiatos Fast MalV'runs ?olid between Washingx>n and Now Orleans, via Southern Railway, A A W. P. R. R. and L. & N. R. H., being composed of ooaohos. through without chango for passengers of nil classes. Pullman drawing-room slopping oars between Nsw York and Now Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery and between Bir mingham and RJohmond. Dining oars serve all meals en route. Nos. ll and 12-Solid local train between Riolunond and Atlanta. Oloso connection at Norfolk for Otn POINT COS? Especial attention is ..'."odtoabovoschedule, particularly that Nos. 87 and 38 are made an exclusive Pullman train, without coach ser vice. FRANK?. GANNON, 8. H. HARDWICK, G, Pass. Agent Third Vioe Pros. A Gen. Mgr. W. H. TAYLOK, A. G. P. A,, Atlanta. BCodol Dyspepsia Ol!re Digests what you eat? The Roll Call. ?What's Bill a-doin' of ?" "Hoein' cotton." "An* Dick-whar's he ?" "Splittin' rails." "An' whar's Mandy ?" "Milkin' the cows.4' "Well, whar's yor daddy ?" "Straddle o' the fence, a-talkin' politics, an' a-doin' of nothin' 1" Atlanta Constitution._ Kodol Dvsnensia Cur? Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digesta all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat nil tho food you want. Tho most sensitive cttumachs can take it. By its uso many thousands of dyspeptics have beeu cured after everything elso failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt can"* help but ita you good Prepared only by E. 0. DaW.rr A. C.*.. Chicago Toe $1. bottle contains SH times thefiOc site. *uu ?ALE nv OR. J, W. BBL'L-i LA, S. C. Low Rates and Maps | ALL POINTS NORTH'"HST ADDRESS J.C. H?LLEN BECK, District l?M?aeng?r Agtmt, ll No. 1 Brown Bldg., Cpp. Union Depot, ATLANTA, OA. 50 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MAI DISIONS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending n sketch ?nd description may aniokly ascortnln our opinion froo whothor an .-onto Inl. 1 cy ft ? <?. . .. ......><!..'> tpenal ?lotte?, without charge, tn l qufokly ascertain our opinion ireo minn nu Invention I? probably pntontablo. Communica tions strictly contldontlal. Handbook on Pat?ate sont freo. Oldest neenoy for securing - Munn irliiK patonts. i A Co. receive riTii N''i ur, mumu, vun. wv, lutuft Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I*w>st cir culation of any solomillo Journal. Torma, SS a 'earl four mouths, ?L Bold by all nowsdoalera. " Co1!e,Bro?dwt?- Hew York loe. 836 Y SU, Washington, D. 0. year ; four mon' MUNN 8 C iii auch Offloe BlneSiflaeRailwayGo TIME TABLE NO, 1. Effeotive 5.00 A. M., NOV. 24, 1001. 26 8 35 am EASTBOUND. 1st Class. Pasa'r. Dally. No. No. 12. 84 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 8 10 am 32 *Wetit Union.8 16am j *Soneca. ..... | 24 tJordania Junot.. 8 38 am 18 t Adams. 8 54 am 17 t Cherry. 8 67 am 13 *Peudloton. 0 05 am 10 i A uiun ._ .0 12 am 7 I Denver. 0 10 am 2 t Wost Anderson.. 0 35 am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am WESTBOUND. 1st Class, l'ass'r. Dally. NO. ll. 8 45 pm 8 40 pm 2d Claas. Mixed. Dally ox. Sunday. No. 6. 2 30 pm 2 85 pm (8 06 pm 1 4 40 pm 4 43 pm 6 03 pm 6 00 pm 5 24 pm 6 34 pm 5 44 pm 0 01 pm 0 00 pm 2d Class. Mixed. Dally ex. Sunday. No. 5. 10 00 am 10 07 am 10 27 am 10 37 am 10 47 am 11 02 am ll 08 am ll 28 am 1 ll 81 am J12 No. 0 ?Anderson.. .Lv. 2 tWost Anderson., ?D??v?i. > DU pm 10 tAutun....... 4 05pm 13 ?rend le ton. 4 ll pm 17 I Cherry.4 18 pm 18 t Adams. 4 21 pm 24 tJordania Junot.. 4 38pm 26 {?Soneos.;....[ ?Sj???M80pm .West Union. 6 04 pm 1 20 pm 34 ?Walhalla ....Ar.. 5 00pm 1 26pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at the following stations to tako on or let off passengers : Phin noy'B, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. ll connecta with Southern Railway No. 84 at Soneoa. No. 5 connect;; with South.un Railway Nos. 12 aud 83 at Seneoa. No. 6 connect s with Southern Railway Nos. 84 and 88 at Seneoa and No. 58 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. H. C. BEATTIE, President. Pickens R. R. Co. J. E. BOCIOS, President. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY I, 1001. No. 10. Dally Except Sunday. No. 9. ice...I Down. Mixed Train. ?toad up. 10 40 a ni.Lv l'iokens Ar.?Upui 10 45 a in.Lv Ferguson's Ar.2 45 p m 10 66 a m.Lv Parson's Ar.2 30 p in 11 00nm.Lv Arlal's Ar..226p m ll 06 a in.Lv Mnuldin's Ar.2 20 p m ll 15 am.Ar Eaaley Lv.?j 16p m No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Road Down. Mixed Train. Riad Uj 4 00 p m.Lv ricken.. Ar..6 40j 4 06 p m.Lv Ferguson's Ar.. 4 16 p m.Lv Parson's Ar../6 isp m 4 20 p m.Lv Arlal's Ar.M wp m 4 25 pin.Lv M nulli In's Ar.He 06 p ni 4_40pjn.Ar Easley Ly^....4Bn00 n ! No. 10 connects with Southern Rail No. 0 connects with Southern Italiw No. 12 oonneots with Southern Itallw No. ll connecta with Southern Rallw For any information apply to J. T. TAYLOR, ?oneral M inger. A-tlixntic O oast JLine. Trasse "cp&r?meui.. Fast Line Between Charleston and Co lumbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. Leave Asheville.... " Hondorsonville. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.-CORRECTED. In elicet, November 24th, 1001. WESTWARD. .No, 62. Leave Charleston. 6 40 sm " Lsnos. 8 20 " " Sumter. 0 42 " Arrive Columbia.ll 10 " " Prosperity.12 20 pm " Newberry.12 ?2 " " Clinton. 1 ' " Lsurens.'. 1 " Greenville.... . 8 " Sparenburg. 8 " Winnsboro. 7 " Charlotte.OJ " Uendersonville. " Asheville. EAST WA un. 3lTo. 68 .J. 8 00 sm ....4. Hi " Chariotce.J. 8 10 " " Winngboro./.IO 18 ,l " Spaxtanburg.J., ll 00 " " Greenville.I... ll 10 '* " Laurens.....'...12 56 pm " Clinton. ..?. 1 26 '? Newberry./.2 10 " 14 Prosperity./.. 2 24 " U Columbia./.. 4 40 " " Sumter.;..(. ?3 |3 " ** Lanes.\....... 7 io " Arrive Charleston.. ..... A... 0 20 ' . Dally. \ Nos. 52 snd 63 Solid. TrairrW bellmen Charleston sud GrcenviUo. J IL M. EMERSON, ?on'l Passonger Ageist. . T.,11. ??IKRSON, TTsfflo Manager. ? ' i