University of South Carolina Libraries
.' -?* ? _- ? ? :riterT .? " ~ ...TV rUnt.lflHCD CVKRV WSDNCSDAV MORNING. -PV JAYMC8, 8HKLOR, SMITH * 8T10K. SUBSCRIPTION. *i.oo PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING. RATES RKASONASLK. jgp- Communications of a personal Character charged for as advertisements. Kf - Obit iry notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of eharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript, WALHALLA, S. 0. t W?DNENDAV, MARCH !MI, HMM. Provisions of Ship Subsidy Measure. Washington, Marob 17.-After prolonged debate the Senate to-day passed the ship subsidy bill, the final vote upon the measure being 42 to 81. Senators Allison and Dolliver, of Iowa ; Spooner and 'Quartos, of Wisconsin, and Proctor and Dilling ham, of Vermont, Republicans, voted against final passage of the bill, and Senator MoLaurin, of South Caro lina, voted for it. The title of the bill passed by tho Sonate is as follows : . "To pr?vido for ocean mail service between tho United Statos and foreign ports, and the common de fense ; to promote commerce and to enoourago tho deop sea fisheries." Titio 1 of tho mensuro passed deals with ocean mail steamships and thoir subsidies. Tho postal subsidy set of (.891 is so nmeuded as to direot tho Postmaster General to enter into contracts for not less than fivo, nor moro than fiftcon years, with Ameri can oitizens, for the oarryingof mails on American steamships to suoh for eign points ns will best promote tho postal, commercial and maritime intorests of tho United StateB ; tho mail service on such linos to be equitably distributed among At lantic, Mexican gulf and Pacific ports, and tho contracts to bo made with tho lowest responsible biddor. The vessels employed in the mail service shall bo American built, and owned and officered by Amorican citizens. During the first two years one-fourth of the orow must bo ' Amorican citizens ; during thc next three years one third must bo Ameri can oitizens, and during tho remain ing lifo of the contract at least one half must bo American citizens. The ships must bo screw ships of iron or steel and divided into the followirg classes, according to speed : First, 20 knots or over ; second, 19 knots; third, 18 knots; fourth, 17 knots; fifth, 16 knots; sixth, 15 knots ; seventh, ll knots. All steamships of the first four olasses shall bo constructed with par ticular referenco to prompt conver sion into auxiliary naval cruisers and shall bo of thc highest rating known to mai itinie commerce Tho rate of compensation for ocean mail service, to bo paid per gross registered ton, for each 100 nautical miles sailed from the port of clear ance in tho United States to the port to entry in the United States, ac cording to tho routo required by the postoffico department, shall not exceed the following : Steamships of tho first class, 8.7 cents ; second, 2.6 cents ; third, 2.3 couts ; fourth, 2.1 cents; fifth, 1.9 cents ; sixth, 1.7 c nts; seventh, 1.5 cents. Tho rates of compensation to any vessel carrying in ails to a for eign port in North America shall not exceed 70 per cent of tho maximum rates established. Mail steamships aro required to carry na apprentices ono American born boy for each 1,000 tons gross register. Ho shall bo educated in seamanship and engineering, and jank as n potty officer.. Title 2 of the bill provides ior tho general subsidy to bo paid. It di rects tho Secretary of tho Treasury to pay to tho owners of any vessel in tho United States duly registered and engaged in tho foreign trade of tho United States a compensation amounting to one cont per gross registered ton for each 100 nautical miles sailed, not exceeding sixteen entries in any ono year ; and on each entry, not exceeding sixteen in any ono your, for a period of fivo years from the dato of registration of a vessel of 1,000 gross tons, which shall bo coraploted aftor the passage of this bill, one-fourth of ono cont por gross ton each 100 nautical miles sailed, in addition to tho above men tioned compensation. Tho bill speci fies certain vessels which shall not receive compensation under ita pro visions, among them being vossels engaged in tho coastwiso trade ex clusively. Each subsidized vessel is required to carry as a member of its company 1 American boy for oaoh 1,000 gross tons, who shall bo taught seamanship and engineering. Thc owners of tho vessel must agree bofore receiving compensation that the ship in emer genoy may bo used l?y tho United States for tho national dofonse or for any public sorvico, nt a fair valu ation. Title 3 of tho bill directs tho Secre tary of the Treasury to pay to tho owner of a documentod vessel en gaged in deep sea fishery for at least three month3 in any one year $2 per grose tou per annum, provided that At least one-third of tho crow shall b -m (m -H til I. - ON A WHEEL ea?s?s an accident happons is a bottle of fl Ulce: Runriin need not become a body. If they do j MEX MUSTANG will thoroughly, q nently cure tues? ? is no guess work a iment is used a cu YOU DONT KNOW fe Mustang Mutaient. Au a flesh ] bo citizens of tho United States ; and bo is direoted to pay also to a citizen of tho United States serving as a mombor of suoh crew $1 por month for tho timo ho is necessarily em ployed. Title 4 provides that no vessel shall bo given compensation under two or more titles of this aot at the same timo ; that a subsidized vessel shall not be sold to a subject of a foreign power ; and that the Presi dent of tho United States shall cause proper regulations to bo framed for the execution of this ?ot. - How Gen. Jenkins was Killed. Gen. Micah Jenkins was killed by our own raen at the Wilderness on tho 6th of May, 1864, not far from where Stonewall Jackson was mor tally wounded after tho battle of Chancellorsville in May, 1863. Gen. Longstreet was badly woundod by the volloy that killed Jenkins, which was fired through mistake at the Twelfth Virginia regiment by their comrades of Mahone's brigade. Tho troops wore moving down the Plank road at a critical moment of the bat tic, Jenkins's brigade by the road and Korsbaw's division alongside. Gen. Longstreet rode at the head of tho column, accompanied by Jenkins and Kershaw, and after discussing the proposed disposition of their troops for reopening battle, Jenkins rodo closer to Longstreet, and said : "1 ara happy ; I have folt despair of the cause for som o months, but am now relioved, and feel assured that wo i will put the enemy back across the Rapidan before night." These were tho last words he ever spoke. Tho Twelfth Virginia had beon in ad vance, and was returning to its place aoross the Plank road, when thc other regiments of the brigade oponed fire, believing it was an advance of tho enemy. The Virginians threw them selves to the ground in order to let tho fire pass over them, when tho group of officers rode into the lino of fire, and Jenkins fell mortally wounded. Longstreet was struck with a minie ball, which passed through his throat and right shoul der. Capt. Alfred Doby, of Ker sh aw's staff, and an orderly named Bowen wore killed instantly. Theso facts are stated because so many errors have been published re cently in regard to Glen. Jenkins, growing out of the prominence given to his son in an incident due to the unfortune conduct of others. Gen. Jenkins held tho rank of brigadier general, which ho received for gal lant and meritorious conduct al Seven Pines, Gaines' Mill and Frazier's Farm in 1862. Jenkins's brigade was in the act of returning tho fire from a supposed enemy, when Ker shaw's clear voice rang out, "Friends." Their arms were recov ered, without a shot in return, and tho men threw themselves down on their faces.-Greenville Mountaineer. Sunday School Convention. Tho Sunday School Convention of tho 1 Boaverdam Assooi.iton will bold its sixth ? annual session at Now Westminster Bap tist church on Friday, 28th, Saturday, 20th, and Sunday, tho 80th March. Tho subjects for disonssion aro: 1. Tho special duty of Sunday school toachers, by J. B. Harris, M. A. Torrell, J. S. Hydo and P. J. Vermillion. 2. What help should the Sunday school oxpoct from the pastor? T. M. Elrod, M. C. Barton, J. C. Alexander and J. K. Moore. 3. What claim has the Sunday sohool on the oh II rob? F. M. Cary, N. O. Far mor and J. n. Stone. 4. Our State Baptist Convention has six boards on benevolont objoots, viz: Orphanage. Aged Mlni?t?rp( Ministerial Education, State Missions, Home Mis sions and Foreign Missions. Which of these have the strongest claim for sup port? L. C. Craig, J. W. Shelor, M. A. Wood, W. 8. Prichard, A. P. Marett, lt. W. Nelson. J. M. Sanders. 5. Are the Snnday schools in our asso ciation successful? If they are, how lins tho suocess boon achieved? If thoy aro not successful, why not? S. C. Smith, I J. F. Morton, J. C. Garrison, J. R. Earlo, J. E. MeManaw ay, J. H. Shearer, Nor- : ton Cox. The success bf this convention will bo in proportion to tho intorest the Sunday , schools take in it by sending a large number of delegato#who love the work, and havo thought on thoso subjects. I T. M. BItod, J. H. Steno, C. R. D. B?ros, J. W. Strlbling, Exocutive Committee. i uentlr moots vi Hb disaster. A very oient doctor to haro witb you who?! lexleau Mustang Ldnttueut. < i rs or ig Sores . fixture upon your - it is your fault, for ICAN LINIMENT uickly and perma afflictions. There bout it ; if this lin? re will follow. ?uickly a burn or scald can bo cured you have treated it with Mexican healer it stands at tho very top. Old Woman Outraged and Slain. Gainesville, Ga., March 17.-Mrs. Christina Blake, an aged widow, probably seventy-five years old, liv ing five miles south of Gainesville, was to-day outraged and afterwards brutally murdered by two white men, both well known in this oity. Tho men held for the double crime aro J. C. Stover and Charley Pirkle, his brother-in-law. Of their gnilt there can be no question. They stand solf-convioted, in silenoe, by indisputable and awful evidence When Mrs. Blake's dead body was found in hor house, her olothing torn and disarranged, the two mon held for murdering her wore lying stupe fied with whiskey within a fow foot of tho corpse, which was scarcely cold. They had committed the crime and had made no effort to escape. Either that or they had been so hor ri?cd at their deed that they had sought to find forgetfulness in whis key and drank until thoir benumbed faculties refused to respond to the instinct of self-preservation. Stover and Pirkle wore brought at once to Gainesville by J. M. Green and W. L. Hawkins, and aro now confined in jail. Tho prompt action of Judge Estes in ordering tho mon brought hore as soon aa ho learned of the murder in doubtless responsible for preventing tho swift administration of lynoh law. The people in the vicinity of "lowery Branch, which is near the scono of tho crime, aro worked up to a high pitoh of excitement, and vio lence soomed imminent. Tho body of Mrs. Blake was beaton up horribly, and from soratchos on tito hands of tho two mon she met death only after resistance. Stover and Pirklo had gone to Flowery Branch in the morning and received a case of eleven bottles of whiskey. They started for homo in a wagon. The mon drank hoavily. On tho way home tboy stopped at tho house of Mrs. Blake and entered, for what reason is not known. They wcro quarrelsome and soon raisod a row. Mrs. Jack Evans, tho adopted daughter of Mrs. Blako, beoamo frightened and ran to tho field to get her husband. When she returned with help th" dead body of the aged woman lay prostrate on the floor. On eithor sido of her wore the mur derers too drunk to move. They wero. tied band and foot, and Judge Estes, of GainOSvillo, immediately telophoned. Ho at once ordered tho men brought to this placo. In addition to tho bruises found on tho body tho neck showed signs that death bad beon caused by chok ing, finger marks being plainly visi ble. Evidonoes of another orime wore also apparent. Stover is a man between twonty fivo and thirty. Pirklo is a boy of ?bout eighteen. Stover bas a wife and family. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS mm "A light purse la a heavy carse" Sickness makes a tight purse. The LIVER ls the teat of nine tenths of all disease. go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body? Fake No Substitute. . "There's! gold enough in the land," laid a Georgia farmer recently, "but mme of these young fellers haven't got tho patienoe to wait till their daddies dig it out for''om." Jf9Bv 'MaP^CflSR ? SJr' mt* History of Groat??! Frta Fight In Confire?. Many fraoauea have happened in Sonate and House, but probably the most famous was that which took plaoe in thc winter of 1858? and in which practically the whole House of Representatives participated, when the Lecompton constitution was up for debate. It occurred on February 2, 1858, and was started by Lawrence M. Keitt, of South Carolina, and Galu sha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. Others who were in the fight were Justice J. Q. C. Lamar, Owerr*Love joy, of Illinois, John Sharman, of Ohio, John Fox Potter, of Wis consin, called "Saw-Log j" Elihu Washburne, of Illinois, and his brother, Cadwallader Washburne, of Wisconsin, and Reuben Davis, of Mississippi. It was an all-night session. The debate was a hot partisan ono, and on the point as to whether the Presi dent's message on the Le compton constituyen should be referred to tho Democratic committee on terri tories or a seleot committee of fif teen. While some of the long-winded speakers sought to prolong the de bate others dozed on the sofas. About 2 o'clock in the morning Galusha A. Grow, who happened at the time to be out of his seat and on the Democratic Bide of the House, objooted to John A. Quitraan's being allowed to speak. "If you are going to objeot, return to your own side of the House," said Keitt, of South Carolina. "This is a free hall," answered Grow. "Every man has a right to be where he pleases." Then they fell to oalling ono another names and . thou to fighting. Keitt grabbed Grow by the throat, Grow knooked tho hand off, and when Keitt came again he ran into a sterling right swing that floored him. Immodiatoly the hitherto sleepy House was in an uproar, and everybody rushed into tho melee determined to do damago. The Republicans rallied about Grow. Elihu Washburne, a short man, tackled Craig, of North Carolina, who was tall, and whilo Craig was trying unsuccessfully to knock Washburne out with the flail-lik? movements of his long arms, the Illinois man buttod him in the stomach. Potter, of Wisconsin, made his blows toll. Lamar, on tho Democratic side, jumped in and made himself useful. John Sher man, too, was in tho thickest of thc fray. Cadwallader Washburne, of Wisconsin, made for Barksdale, of Mississippi, thinking to grab his hair and draw his head under his arm, the better to pound him. Barksdale wore a wig, and to Washburne's oonstornation tho top of his intended victim's head oatne off and the blow wont wild. Lamar and Owen Love joy, of Illinois, had paired off and were'pummeling One another in great shape. They were tho last men to be quieted. All this time tho Speaker's gavel was pounding the desk, and tho ser geant-at-arms with his mace was try ing to got into tho fight and separate tho combatants. Finally order was restored, but not until every one had had his share of the battle. Afterward Keitt apologized, tak ing tho blame upon himself, and Grow also made his explanations, saying what ho thought ho should havo said. But tho spectaolo must havo appealed to tho humorous side of tho members when they thought it over, howevor long it took for the broach to heal. Every Gardener, Farmer and Trucker should have Wood's 1902 Descriptive Catalogue. It not only gives reliable, practical, up to-date information about ail Seeds, but also the best crops to grow, most successful ways of growing different crops, and much other informution>of special inter-, est to every one who plants seeds. It tells all about Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Potatoes, Seed Oats, Tobacco, Seed Corn, Cow Peas, Sola, Velvet and Navy Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, nil let Seed, Rape, etc. Catalogue malled free on request. T.W, Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, I RICHMOND, . VIROIHIA. m J A Big Mortgage. Tho largest mortgago evor given in ?ndorson oounty bas Just beon placod in the of?ice of tho Clerk of Court for entry upon tho records. It is for $500,000 and was given by tho Anderson Water, Light and Powor Com pany to tho Morton Trust Company of New York to seoure bonds to bo issuod. The Water, Light and Power Company some timo ago deoided to issue bonds to the amount of $500,000 to retiro out stand in sc bonds, rebuild the dam at Port man and otherwise improve the property. The bonds aro to run for 20 yoars and bear 0 por cent interest. That capitalists consider tho invent mont a good one ls proven by tho fact tl>%t no difficulty was found in getting a trust company to act as ilaoal agont and guarantoo tho bonds, and that most of the bonds havo already boon engagod. Anderson Dally Math Meeting of Fairview Alliance. The regular meeting of Fairview A Di anen will ne held on the first Saturday in April at 2 o'clooV p. m. Every member is urgently requested to bo present. W. R. Shockley, Secretary. i - ??? ' - Tn? COUHIBR and the Atlanta Constl tut ion and the Home and Farm one year for the sum of $2. i FOR SAL WALHALLA. BY A FORMER WALHALLA (UKI.. [Written for The Koo wee Courier.] Most vivid are the visions of the past, Dear always are the memories of our youth ; No matter how or where our lot is east, We will rotain our love for days gone . by; Walhalla, I remomber as of'old, Her peoplo with hearts dear, true, kind and bold. 1 well remember her homos full of sheer And kindly welcome, peace, . content and love; Tho grandure of the mountains evef near, Which fanoy could fill with tho gods of old; The misty beauty of tho nearer hills, The murmur of the flowing orystal rills. In memory I again hoar sighing winds, Soft as if angol's wings wore rustling near; Soo beauty, light and shadow ever lends, Though adding to tho mystery of tho night; And I am sure the skies aro blurer thore, And that the stars shino brightor than elsowhero. And autumn, elsowhero like her beauty, loaves All golden orimson, yellow over seem As showers from a rainbow as thoy fall So gontly, kissing all tho housotops, eaves And earth, and making carpets farica tread Upon with joy and pranks, not fear and dread. In long ago hor maidons wore fair, too; Her lovers evor brave and truo. My ears First hoard tho thrilling story, "I lovo you." Amid hr JV garden of rosos rare, I know. My lover was bold, being five years old, While I was most four when his lovo he told. I hope the dear old town will over grow Aud prosper, 'till like Thoseus' ship of old It over will bo a hard truth to know, One to vex learned men in future years, To tell, if it bo still Walhalla town, Or ono of groater fame or moro ronown. Politics Soon to be Active. The time ia rapidly approaching for State polities to begin to get active in South Carolina, and in two months things will bo lively indeed. Tho firat steps toward tho opening bf tho biennial campaign are to be taken next month. Tho city and county Democratic chiba all over the State are to hold their meetings for tho purpose of reorganization and eloot iug members of tho county execu tive committees, and transacting such other business ns may como before them, on the fourth Saturday in April, which falls this year on the 20th. Then tho next step will bo the holding of the county conventions to elect dojogates to the State conven tion to twice tho number of Repre sentatives the county has in tho General Assembly, to chooso a county chairman, and express views on nny question that may be I "fore tho peoplo. These conventions will be composed of delegates elected by tho clubs, one for each 25 members on the club roll and ono for each majority fraction thereof. Tho county conventions will be held throughout tho Stato on tho first Monday in May-tho 6tb. Then will come tho State conven tion on the third Wednesday in May -tho 21st this year. It will have to transact all the usual business of the State convention of the party. It appears now that one of the principal matters will be the pro posed reduction of the number of campaign meetings from forty to a considerably smaller number. Tho matter is being agitated just now, and it is considered likely that the farce of going to every county seat will be stopped. This yoar tho State has to choose not only a successor to United States Senator MoLaurin and a full set of State officers, but new county offi cers will havo to bo nominated. Congressmen also wiii have to bo in th? field, and tho redistricting of the State will make these races particu larly interesting. Tho roster of candidates for the various State, Fedoral and county officers is now just beginning to fill up. Thus far, while many aro being montioned in connection with tho various State and other officers, there aro many others who have not yet determined what they will do. ( ' .Wimbia State. Kod?l Dyspepsia Curo DJjpott* what you eat. I E BY - - - DR. J. W. Vivid Word Painting. I Abbeville Preso und Banner.] Apropos of nothing, in particular, and n good many tbiugs in general, wo offer a bit of biography to our readers, written by some one who >ees things in the "white light" that beats sometimes upon United States Senators. Friends and foes will lind it interesting reading : Farmor, Senator, vituperator. Born in South Carolina August ll, 1847. Brought up in a haymow. From early childhood was an export farmor, but never bought a gold briok, preferring silver. Learned use of tho Hail in boyhood, and at the age of twelve could plough up a ten-acre lot by moro uso of language. Has most select assortment of vitupera tive phruses in United States. Joined Confederate army in 1864 as briga dier general of the Pitchfork Fusi leers, but, owing to illness, saw no activo service. Devoted hiB time from oloso of war until 1886 to farming aud tho mastery of invective. Can inveigh longer against anything than any man in tho South. Eleotcd United States Senator in 1895, and soon became leader of the vitupera tive wing of the Democratic party. Believes in tho freo coinage of hay, and is a strenuous advocate of the. pitchfork as a civilizing ngdtat. Was loading spirit in proposed surprise* party to Grover Cleveland, to whom ho was warmly and oven heartily attached, at Whito House in 1806. IR supposed to eat nothing but oats. H as a constitutional objection to negroes, and believoH it is bettor that nine million Elhiops should be massacred than that ono should eat dinner nt tho Whito IIouso. Be lieves in civil war, but not in foreign. Is an ardent admirer of Aguinaldo, and while an advocate and practi tioner of inflation has no ueo for ex pansion. Having but one eye, ia unable to see tho other sido of any thing, but despite his reputation as a guorika statesman, has accomplished good work in tho establishment of industrial, agricultural and normal schools in tho State of South Caro lina. Is a local benefactor and a national nuisance. Resides at Tren ton, S. C., and Washington, D. C. For the Complexion. Tho complexion always suffors from biliousness or constipation. Unless tho bowols aro kopt open tho impurities from tho body appear in tho form of unsightly eruptions. Dewitt's I .ii i le Early Risers keep tho liver and bowels in healthy condition aud romovo the cause of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, Ga., says: "I took DoWitt's Little Early Ris ers for biliousness. Thoy wore just what I noedod. 1 am fooling bettor now than in years." No vor gripe or distress. Safo, thorough and gentle. Tho very host pills. J. W. Boll. Employing Lunatics. Jackson, Miss., March 20.-As Mississippi lcd in sotting tho best method for tho utilizing of convict labor in tho South, so as to mako it profitable, sho is now going to sot tho paco in regard to the working of tho inhabitants of ber insane asylum. A railroad is being con structed with tho patients of the in sano asylum of the State and the road that is being built by this unu sual class of labor is three milos in length. It is tho first road in tho State that waa over built by thia claaa of labor. 1 SOUT RAIL THE GREAI OF TRADE J Uniting the Prln Centers ?nd He* Resorts of the Soi NORTH, EAS M igth-Claae Vestibule Tra!; between New York and Cinotnaall end Florida AaHe-rlll?. Mew "f?i-Ii --?i oonda, attn and Suvaunkh, or rle ItVkK&klli JFup?rlor XHnirtgf-Cair Servie Excellent ?Service end Lei count .louth Carolina In Kacpueltion. Winter Tout-lit TlcUat? to reduced retes. Por detallad information, Moi mp?t? im nmarmtt tlekmt.agmnt, m ?. M. HARDWICK, Omnmrmi Pat?mngmr uimmn*: Walkington, O. C. n.. W. HUNT, Diu. P.tstmngor Agmnt, Ohurltuton, S. O. PRHRUAMY to, IM.?. Appointments tor Walhalla Circuit First Sunday-Whltmire. ll a. m.; Ooonee, 8.30 p. m.; Walhalla Cotton Mills. 7.80 p. m. Second Sunday-Walhalla Cotton MUIB, 11a.m.; Fairview, 8.30 p. m.; Newry, 7.30 p. m. Third Sunday-Double Springs, ll a. m. ; 1 -aurel Springs, 8.80p. m. Fourth Sunday-Zion ll a. m.; Fair view, 8.80 p. ra. ; Newry, 7.80 p. m. John I. Spinks, P. C. -T. E. stribling, Esq., is our regular soliciting agent at Seneca. - He is author ized to receive subscriptions, advertise ments, etc., and reoeipt for same. We commond him to our patrons. Low Rates and Maps ALL POINTS NORTH-WEST ADDRESS J.G. HOLLEN BECK, District Passenger Agent, No. 1 Brown Bldg., Opp. Union Depot, ATLANTA, OA. Dr. G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : Store, : : : Houns : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 !*. Mt March 24. 1898. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DATS: MONDAIS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS* January 15,1001. Wu. J. STIIIDLINO. y 1 E. L. HEHNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PnoMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI. BUSI NESS ENTRUSTED TO TI ? KM. January 0, 1693. It. T. ; AYNBS. I J. W. 8HELOR. -lol JAYNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention given to all busi ness committed to their care. KocM Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure.. It allows you to eat all tho food you want. Tho most sensitive stomachs can take lt. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It ls unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. DEWITT&CO., Chicago Tbo|l.bottlocontains2M times the Wc. aUe? FOR SALE BY DR. J. W. BELL. HERN /WAY r HIGHWAY MTX) maVEL. oipal Commtrtlal Ith and Pleasure atti witn the rr and WEST. na. Through S*le?tpina>Gara Now Orinan?, via Atlanta? Points via Aslant* aad vin mr via Ly?ohburi, PauvllU Klohmond, DunviU* And . en all Through Train?. nr Kata? to CRarlenton an* t*?*?tata> ana Waat Indian raturf, Um? tami?; rat??, at?., r addrti* W. H. TAYLCS, 4*??. Omit. ?mt: JiSgant, Atlanta, Om. J. C. BEAM, Dllrt?t Pa?,. Atlanta, mm. ?LA, S, C. BlneRiipRailiayCo TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effeotive 5.00 A. M., NOV. 24, 1001. EA8TRO\jND. No. 84 ?Walhalla.. Lv. 1st Claas. I'asw'r. Daily. No. 12. 8 10 am 82 ?Weat Union.8 10 am 26 j ?Soneoa..j 8 85 am 2d CU*8. Mixed. Dally ox. btmclay. No. 0. 2 30 pm 2 85 pm j 8 05 pm 4 40 pm 4 48 pm 5 03 pm 6 00 pm 5 24 pm 5 34 pm 5 44 pm 6 01 pm 0 00 pm 1st Class. Paas'r. , Dally. No. No. Xl. 0 ?Anderson. ..Lv.. 8 45pm ?, 1 West Anderson.. 3 40 pm U t Denver. 3 60 pm 10 tAutun. 4 05 pm 18 ?Pendleton.4 ll pm 17 tCherry.4 19 pm 18 t Adams. 4 21 pm 24 tJordania Junot.. 4 33 pm 24 t Jordania Junot.. 8 88 am 18 tAdams. 8 54 am 17 t Cherry. 8 57 nm 18 ?Pendleton. 0 06 am 10 tAutuu. . .. 0 12 am 7 t Denver.....*.... 9 10am 2 i West Anderson.. 0 35 am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am WB8TUOUND. 2d Class. Mixed. Daily ox. bnuday. No. 6. 10 00 am 10 07 am 10 27 am 10 37 am 10 47 am 11 02 am ll 08 am ll 28 am ?* ? *a - I 4 86 pm 1 ll 8.1 am 25 {'Seneca.j 4 40pm} 12 60pm 82 ?West Union. 6 04 pm 1 20 pm 84 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 5 00pm 1 25pm f?) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to take on or let off passengers: Phin noy's, Jamos and Sandy Springs. No. 12 oounoots with Southern Railway No. 6 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84 ?ir Seneca. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12 aud 33 at Soneoa. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 34 and 38 at Seueca and No. 58 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. H. 0. BEATTIE, Presideut. Atlantic Coast JLiine. Traffic, .Department. FaWt Lino Between Cbarlosto'h and Co lumbia and Upper South Carolina , and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.-CORRECTED. lu effect January 15th, 1002. WE8TWARO. Leave Charleston. " Lanos. " Sumter. Ar'ivo Columbia. " Prosnority. " Newberry. " Clinton. " Laurens. " Groonville.... ... " Sj ??iv tan burg. ?No. 62. . 0 00 a m . 7 51 a m . 9 25 a m .11 05 am .12 20 p m .12 42 p m . 1 25 p m . 1 47 p m . 8 26 p m . 8 80 p m Leave .Sumter. Ar'ive Camdon. " Lancaster.. " Rook Hill.. " Yorkville. " Blacksburg. . " Shelby, N. C. Rutherford ton, N. C. " Marion, S. C. . 9 45 a m ll 15 am 2 87 p m 8 40 p m 4 18 p m , 6 26 p m 0 00 pm 7 15 p m . 8 80 p m " Wiunsboro. " Charlotte.. 7 18pm 9 20pm .* Hondersonville. " Asheville., 8 ll p m 7 16 p m EASTWARD. Leave Asheville. '* Hendersonvillo. ... ?No. 58 8 00a m 9 02 a m Charlotte..... 8 10 a m Winnsboro.10 18 a m Leave Marion, S. C. Ar'iveRutherfordton, N. C. '? Shelby. N. C.;. " Hlaoksbuvg. " Yorkville. " Rook Hill. " Lancaster. " Camden., ** Sumter. 5 00 . 0 05 , 7 15 , 8 15 . 0 15 .10 00 10 56 . 4 15 fi 45 a m a m a m a m a m a m a m p m p m Spartanburg. Greenville... " Laurens.... " Clinton. Newberry.., .* Prosperity.. " Columbia... " Sumter. V Lanes".., Ar'ive Charleston .11 00a m .11 10 am .12 56 p m . 1 26 p m . 2 10 p m . 2 24 p ni . 4 40 p m . 0 18 p m .?7 86pm . 9 20 p m WESTWARD. eave Charleston.. . Lanes. Sumter. .Vivo Columbia. tNo. 58. 6 25 p m 7 86 p m , 0 15 p m .10 40 p m _ EASTWARD. Loavo Columbia.;.. " Sumter. " i on . Ar'ive Charleston. tNo. 59. . 0 65 a m , 8 20 a m . 0 45 a m .11 35 a ni * Daily. t Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 62* and 68 Solid Trains between Charleston and Greenville. Nos. 58 and 59 oarry Through Coach between Charleston and Columbia. H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. J. R. K ION LY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Pickens R. R. Co* jr. K. BOOUM, Prrnldciil. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 1, 1901. No. 10. Dally Except Sunday. * No. 9. Read Down. Mlxe^ Train. Read oft. 10 40 a m.l.v 1 Mckinn Ar.2 66 p m 10 48 a m.I.v Ferguson's Ar.a 45 p m 10 RS a m.I.v Parson's Ar.2 30 p in 11 00 a tn.I.v Arial's Ar.2 25 p m ll 05? m.Lv Mauldln's Ar.2 20 p m ll 15 a in.Ar Kasley Lv....2 16 pin No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Road DOWD. Mixed Train. Read Up. 4 00 p ra.Lv rtokens Ar.0 40 p tn 4 05 p ra.Lv Ferguson's Ar.0 30 p ra 4 16 p m.Lv Parson's Ar.ti 16p ra 4 20 p ra.Lv Arial's Ar.6 10 p m 4 28 pm.Lv Mauldln's Ar.?06 pm 4 40pm., Ar Batley Lv.....0 00p m No. 10 connecta with Southern Railway No. 83. No. 9 conncota with Southern Railway No 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Hallway No. 11. No. ll con nee?? with .Southern Itali way No. 31. For any Information aunlv to J. T. TAYLO'R', General Manager. -Watch tho labol on your paper if you want to know how your subscription ac count stands with Tine Cou RI KR. -, . --. Kodol Dyspepsia Cura Digoata what you eat.