The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, November 08, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
INAUGURATION OB1
?SJToncln-y, L^obruary 1
Manly, Sr.. I ).
. I (ahanm
These dates curry us baek to the ;
stirring and eventful times when thc
wlndr people ufthe.se 1'nitod States i
were watching with solemn ami pro
found intered tlit' <?"?ii!. of inen and
Mali s. Continents seemed to stand
.-lill ami cop ti mi late the scenes that .
were trans pi ri nu ?nl.hu two divided
MT!:. !.- . i ihi- :.T< .:t I uioti. Men in
al! <-. ti .ii North, >'oiith, Ivist. j
Wo.* I di Hep i as in the proper policy
li* pur ?ir. '!!.?. "?ne prc.--i bb; eon
!!:. : (taine, stun with ?t a disrupted
Union. Stimo -1 us experienced VA.
Hit! iitinosi |he iii- find perils and di
privations and vi r. :t brought .\
t i the ii -lit bi: t'i' Wrong, we -hall ii :
now diseur.-. Wt; were with ..: ?
pie ..!' ii..- South from b'-gii t . . t ?
eiul, anil have no apology i i '.. ke or
cu ri s ure lo oller.
lint what w.- set out i .y is th i
Some conflicting opiui n? have beeii
written and print- 1 i liing the
man chosen to act a.- Chaplain at ibu
inauguration of .Ldh-rson Ihivis as
President of thc Confederate States
of America ?it tin capitol in Mont
gomery, on Munday, tin- eighteenth
day of I'', hruary. eighteen hundred
and sixty-one. Wv. have diligently
sony ht for correct information oon
ccrliing this matter, and now give he
low the reply to our inquiries. Wi- i
are Mire this will settle all centro- :
veray:
Anderson, S. C., Keb. I. 1!
Maj. .lohn (i. Harris. Montgomery, .
Alabama -Dear lirother : From the
original, now lying Indore mc, I make i
an exact copy of my father's draft ?d' j
thu prayer he offered upon OUCH s ?nu nf j
thc inauguration of Jefferson I hiv ia as j
President under the constitution for j
the provisional government of the .
"Confederate States of America," and !
tin- copy I herewith cuelo e.
In my father - diary, undi r date of i
Mouduy F. h. 18, bSUl, I lind the fol- !
lowing: '"This day, th? inauguration !
of the President, Jcfi'erson Mavis. |
took place; he standing >u. thc stops j
of the capitol- i was selected by the j
committee of arrangement.' lo serve us j
Cliajila i o 1 rode i n a coach j
drawn by sis gray horses, in company
with tho President and the Vic
President and Capt. .iones, our mili
tary escort. Ker the order of proces
sion, see extraets from pa pi r.s. Tho
ceremonies were prefaced by prayer,
as follows:"
[Thc record of the prayer here
agrees with tho original, of which 1
youd you thc copy. ? \
"O, Thou Great Spirit! maker and
Lord of all things! Who humblest
thyself to behold thc things that are
done on the earth, und before whom
tho splendor of human pageantry van
ishcth into nothing! Hy thee rulers
bear sway; Thou teachest Senators
wisdom. We own thy kind provi
dence, thy fatherly care, in thc peace
ful origin of the government of these
'Confederate States of America.' We
thank thee for thc quiet considerate
unanimity which has prevailed in our,
public councils: and for the hallowed
auspioes under which tho government
of our choice- begins. Let ihy special
blessing rest on the engagements and
issues of this day. Thou bust pro
vided us a man to go in and out beforo
us, and to lead thy pooplc. O! vouch
safe thy blessing on this, thy servant!
Let his life and health bc precious in
thy sight. Grant him a sound mind
in a sound body. Let all bis acts bc
done in thy fear, under thy guidance,
with a single eye to thy glory, und
crown them all with thy approbation
and blessing!
"With the like favors, bless the
Congress of thc Confederate States,
and all who are, or may be, charged
by lawful authority with public cures
and labors. Put thy good Spirit into
our whole people, that they may faith
fully do all thy fatherly pleasure.
Let the administration of this govern
ment bc the reign of truth and peace ,
let righteousness, which exaltcth a
nation, bc the stability of our times,
and keep us from Bin, which is a rc-?
proach to any people; establish thou
the work of our hapds upon us; turn the
councils of our enemies into foolish
ness; and grant us assured and con
tinual peace in all our borders!
"Wc ask all through Jesus Christ
our Lord; Amen!"
"Hon. Howell Cobb, President of
Congress, administered the oath of
office, the'Presidcnt laying his left
hand on tho Bible, and reverently
holding up his right hand. At thc
close of the oath the President audibly
repeated the concluding words, 'So
help me, God!'
"The day was pleasant, and the
pageant was very fine. I believe it
was tho largest crowd I ever saw to
gether. May thc blessing of God rest
on this government of tho Confede
rate States!"
The paper on which my father wrote
thia prayer has a history of some in
terest. Several years ago, Rev. Dr.
IKKKI;I;?)X DAVI<
8, 18<>1---Kev. Basil
I )., Olin j >lain.
I ?O?i tint.
E. M. lillis said to inc. in Greenville,
S. C.: '"I have :i paper 11?;*t, 1 am sure
would interest you; ii i- your father's
original draft of tl,- ; ?ayr he ottered
at the inauguration "f IV? ?dent
Davis in ]-'-\. an?l it came into my
hands iti ;i ii;gular way. While I
w;i> pas!? ;.. I' tiver, Colorado^ I liad
ocoasi? t i : it. at his lodgings, a
you II ' .? who wa - broken in health !
H lid u i :! -peeial ajviii?wil?ucus in I
i
I !.. 11; th? c?iur "i "m ol' my i
vi ' ie "to ?i,i . said I i me; ' \ oil !
i
n ... ry kind; to un lor many I
I h ,\e no way ia which io ni- j
pty ;. ?m. fer yon ?.< e I ?1 iii poor ami
l??. .ml. - . hut I h:iV>- in my p?i-si ?ii 11 j
:i p.p l which i llave pri/C'J VOiy j
highly aiel have -.icicily preserved
Iii i" .1 numb? i ?d' years. Il' you ..viii
accept it I -hall 1." -lao to give il to
you as a token ol' my sincere, gratitude
for ymir kindness, h i- the mo.sl
precious article that 1 possess. I was
present, a- a reporter, al th? inaugu
ration ol' President l'avis, in l-'il.
ami alter the exercises I asked Dr.
Manly if he would furnish me with a
copy ol' his prayer; whereupon he
kindly gave me this paper, which I
have carefully kept till now.' "Ol'
course," said Dr. Ellis, "I accepted
thc paper from thc young man, as he
wished, ami I have kept it ever si rice."
I?r. Ellis promised lo -end inc the
pup T. a- I ivas curious t<> sec il' it was
a genuine document, lie did not
semi it, however, it having been un
placed in cum removal, hut since his
.h ath. Mrs, Ellis has kindly let my
sister, Mrs. A. M. Gwathnicy. have
it. aiei ii i- likely to he place! m the
.Mal.ania room of Confederate memo
ria!- 1:1 Iti?hmoiid.
Vu ii rs very I inly.
CHAS. M \su\
Dr. Manly, the elder, about whom
the above is written, was for eightccii
years thelionorcd ami . lioccssfiil pres
iden) nf oiir State |/Diversity al Tus
kaloosa.
11 may he ol' interest just :.?\ con
nection with this inri.ii nt to say that
a committee chosen bj Hon. A; G.
M"uie, then governor ot Alabama,
went up to Wist l'oint; G:i., io meet
Mr. Davis and escort him .." Mont
gomery. Hen. E. ?". Bullock. < f ?tar
hour, was chairman, the others laing
vV. li. yancey, Thomas H. Watts,
.lohn T. Morgan, A. I?. Meek, S. S.
.'ott. Chas. T. Pollard, dames li.
danton, J. C. 15. Mitchell, and possi
bly others. .Ml these are (h ad ex
cept United Statis Senator Morgan
and Col. S. S. Scott, now nf Auburn.
The names of this committee aro
honored names, and their worth, pa
triotism and chivalry are held sacred
in the memories of those who lived
and participated in the events at that
period.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of
Georgia, took the oath of office as
vice-President a day or two before
the inauguration of Mr. Davis.
We have given the above as a mat
ter of history to our readers.
''I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years j
aud never found permanent relief till
1 used Kodol Dyspepsia (.'ure. Now
I am well and feel like a new man,"
writes S- J. Fleming, Murray, Neb.
It is the best digestant known. Cures
all forms of indigestion. Physicians
everywhere prescribe it. Evans Phar
macy.
- The census office is sending out
a large number of letters and circulars
intended to perfect thc work of making
a complete census of dairy products.
A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
kept in the house and used occasion
ally, means good health to the
whole household. Sold hy Evans
Pharmacy.
- The experiment of replacing the
military police in Manila with a force
recruited from friendly natives is said
to have resulted favorably.
"I wouldn't be without DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve for any considera
tion," writes Thos. Ii. Rhodes, Cen
terfieid, Ol Infallible for piles, cuts,
burns and skin diseases. Beware of
counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy.
- Reports of consuls from various
places show that America's competi
tion in trade lines is giving English
manufacturers much uneasiness.
You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
thc liver clean by using DoWitt's Lit
tle Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They arc famous little pills
' for constipation and livor and bowel
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
- Six widows and 123 children and
grandchildren attended the funeral of
Conquering Bear, an Indian killed by
a street car at Omaha, Neb.
Dr. H. II. Haden, Summit, Ala.,
says, "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Curo
is a splendid medicine. I prescribe it,
and my confidence in it grows with
continued use." It digests what you
eat and quickly eures dyspepsia and
indigestion. Evans Pharmacy.
- "Gossamer iron," the wonderful
product of the Swanson iron mills, is
so thin that it takes 4000 sheets, piled
one on the other, to make an inch in
thickness.
nm WEDDING.
1/tHUC tittil I ttl m.
hear Aunt .Jain-: I um going t< a.-k
you a few questions, which yi ;i will
please answer through Hourn and
Farm, on a subject which 1 am sure
you will advise me kindly and proper
ly, and which may {trove interesting
to others situated as I um, but, not
like myself, too modest to ask. My
parents are in medium circumstances,
hut live in the country und in a small
house. I am to be married this win
ter, and want to know something of
the etiquette such au occasion would
demand. Shall I send announce
monts t ? a few friends and be quietly
married at home, or send invitations
and Iel the ceremony beut the church'
Ano whom should th" invitations ? i |
aiinouuceinent.s embrace? Would it
be proper to send otu; to my dentist,
pb\ <?fijan, merchant and ot!i< : . ?!' m) |
city friends with whom I uni ! ?miliar,
or would ii savor t"" much "i'< xpeet:
iug a gift? ;
And would a broadcloth tailor-made |
suit be appropriate for < ither home or i
church wear? And with two nice i
black silks that l-alrcady have, and a
garnet Kreuch diagonal, would it bc
necessary to has.: any oilier new dre--.-,
than thc broadcloth?
And please state how to address the
invitations or announcements, und if
it is necessary to put a '1 cent stamp
on. 1 like things done with "decency
and order," but yet with an eye to
economy.
Any other questions that I have
failed to ask will be thankfully ap
preciated if von will answer i ti your
reply.
COUNTRY Gnu.. j
There is no pleasanter task than to j
advise a young girl about her wedding j
- that is, provided she is like Coun
try Girl, sensible and intelligent, re
garding marriage as a sweet and seri
ous thing, and not simply as II good
opportunity for gening an elaborate
trousseau and of settling in life as the
wife of a rieh or prominent man. Mar
na':" means the beginning of a new
bonn-, of a new life, a new center of
influence. While everything in rca
son should bc dom.' to make her wed
ding beautiful, it is certainly much
moro sensible to take the money that
would bc used simply for display and
put it. into comforts for the new home,
that will be a pleasure to many Tor
years to come. Keeping this thought
in mind, it is simply a matter for P'-r
sonal ta-ti lo decide whether thc
wedding shall h?. ut home or in the
church!
The hume webling means fewer
guests, hui there is a sweetness mid
simplicity about it that bas a charm
for many. There are those who feel
that they want only thc friends who
really love .hem tc ho present at the
ceremony, while others believe that
marriage is both a civil and religious
act, and the only proper place for its
solemnization is the house of God.
For a small home wedding the invita
tions might be written by the bride
to thc few friends and relatives she
desires to have present, und engraved
announcement cards sent out imme
diately after thc wedding to all friends
and acquaintances of the family.
Thc form of the announcement
would bc:
Mr. and Mrs. William James Smith
Announce thc marriage of their davgh
tcr, Mildred Anne,
to
Mr. John Rawson Brown,
Tuesday, January twenty-fourth,
Kighteen hundred and ninety-nine,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Any good city stationer will semi
forms to select from. There are, of
course, two envelopes; thc outside one
should be souled, addressed to Mr.
and Mrs. Roswell l\ Jones, 201)Blank
Street, Louisville, Ky., and have a 2
cent stamp. The inner envelope
should bear the name only, without
tho address, as Mr. and Mrs. Roswell
I*. J ones.
These announcements should be sent
to thc friends and acquaintances of
both families.
For a church wedding in a small
town thc invitations should bc gener
al. A scusible persou does not feel
obliged to give a present because in
vited to a church wedding. Presents
should come only from those who feel
a personal interest in tho bride and
groom, and who give for love of them
and for no other reason. Certainly no
rightminded girl ever receives any
pleasure from a wedding gift that
i comes as a mere matter of form from
one who has no affection for her.
In regard to tho trousseau, every
thing depends upon the purse and tho
position of thc individual. Styles
change so that it is always foolish for
n woman to have more dresses than
she actually needs. It is better to
buy a few dresses and to wear them
out boforo thc styles change than to
have so many gowns that they must
bo made over and over to suit tho
changing fashions before they arc worn
out. If a girl livos in a small place,
where the life is quiet, she will not
need so many gowns as the bride who
goes to a large oity, where she will bo
constantly attending teas, dinners and
receptions. Tho prospective bride
will know about what to expeot in her
future home and should provide her
self \\it!i clothes suitable for all oc'eji
>i- !t-. A black clotll tailor-mt i- the
latest stylo for church or street wear,
li- -?unbrem ss ; rt I ic veil by a bright
colored -ilk waist or neck arrange
ment.
While all these external things are
of interest to the bride, ii is upon the
home, of which she is to be thc life,
that brr bean and thought should
center. "Happy will be that house in .
which thc relations arc formed from
character, after the highest and not
after the lowest order; the house i ?J
which character marries, and not con
fusion and a miscellany of unavowable
motives. Then shuil marriage bc a
covenant to secure to either party the
sweetness and liouOr of being a calm,
continuing, inevitable benefactor io
the oilier. V. . and the sufhVient re
idy I" thc skeptic who du ul,.- th?
<. impotence of mau to elevate und to
bo elevated i - i n that desire ami po vcr
to slaiid in jo>i'ul andeniiohliii inter
co ui\-a? with individua]-', which itiaM S
the faith and thu pra tt iee o!' ai! r i
!? ona'.!-- men
Th . honor and delight of a horneare
tho friend.-- who frc?|Ueiit it. lt is
said ii' a mau woul : nave noble iri nuls
let him have; a noble wife. Thc home
should be a center of congenia! hospi
tality. To quote Emerson ?gain:
"Let a man say, 'My home is lie rc in
thu county, for tho culture of thc
county - au fating house and sleeping
house for travelers it shall he, but it
shu i I bc mindi more. . t pray you. oil,
excellent wife, not to cumber yourself
and mc to get a rich dinner for t lis
man or this woman who has alighted
at our gate, nor a bcd chamber made
ready at too great a cost. These
thin.es, if tiley are curious in, t'icy can
get for a dollar at any village. Hut
let this stranger, if he will, ia yum
looks, in . ir accent and behavior,
read your heart and earnestness, your
thought, and will, which he cannot buy
at any price, in any village or city
and which lu- may well travel fiftj
miles and dino sparely and sleep bani
in order to behold. Certainly let th?
bo.ii : be spread and let the bed lu
dr? ssed for the traveler, but let ho
emphasis rf hospitality be in the??
things. Honor to the house when
they are simp!,; to the verge ol' hard
ship, >o ihat lhere the intidlect i;
awake and reads the laws ol' th?: uni
verse, the sou! worship-, truth an?
love, honor ami courtcsy?tlow into all
deed?.1
Happy is tho man who can speak
such words to his wife, knowing that
they will he uuderstood and acted
upon, an?! happy is the woman whose
hu-ban ? looks at life so simply and
-o nul h ! AUNT JANL
What He Waa Looking For.
"I tell you sir,"" he said, "the girls
of to-day are not properly educated.
Before I marry L want to find a girl
who is able to cook."
..Ves.*' returned the other, disin
terestedly.
"Don't jun?"
"Can't say that I care particularly
about that."
"What kind of a cir! dy you want
then?"'
'What kind do 1 waut? Oh, L
want a uni who i- abb' lo hire a cook,
and incidentally i butler and a coach
man and a footman and all the
rest thai eo to make life comforta
ble.''
Dr. W. Wixon, haly Hill, X. V..
says, "1 heartily recommend One
Minute Cough Cure, lt gave my
wife immediate relief in suffocating
asthma." Pleasant to take. Never
fails lo quickly cure all coughs, colds,
throat and liing troubles. Kvans
Pharmacy.
- Now and then wc bear of a man
''with one foot in the grave." In a
Michigan town there is a man who
had a leg amputated ten years ago.
had it buried in a collin in tho ceme
tery and funeral services held over it,
at which he wept profuse'"/. lOvcr
since then, all through thc .-.mumer
months, he has placed Howers each
week upon the grave.
- China still has the old-fashioned
system of private letter carrying.
Letter shops ar?- to be found in every
town. If he has a letter to semi, the
Chinaman goes to a letter shop and
bargains willi the keeper lhereof. He
pays two thirds (d' the cost, leaving
tin- receiver to pay the rest, on de
livery.
- "Now, stop crying, Totti ;." said
a Brooklyn mother to lier Utile girl,
who had been quarreling with lier
brother. "1 ni sure Hennie will take
back all the mean things hu .-aid. '
"Vi S, bu ll take om b.tek," was the
sobbing reply, "so's he ll have 'em
ready lo usc over again."
SQ Q \K IHD Pnlu There are dozens of remedies recommended foi
i Wi Ut IO IIIS Ulliy Scrofula.. Eome of them no doubt beingable to
afford temporary relief, but S. S. S. is absolutely
R?ltl?liV Pillia! lfl ihl? tbe only remedy which completely cures it.
liDIIIGUjf LUuai IU IIIIO scrofula is one of the most obstinate, ?*-.ep-seated
nu *. i tv blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the
lillis lill?) I fi IIISRftSrl ninny so-called purifiers and tonics because some
UU?UIIUIG UluuUoOi thing more than a mero tonic is required. S.S. 8.
is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it
gocB down to the seat of tho disease, thus permanently eliminating every
trace of tho taint.
The serious consequences to winch Scrofula surely leads
should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im
portance of wasting no time upon treatment which con
not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong
treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular
swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that
a dangerous surgical operation is necessary.
Mr. H. ?. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., writes : "A
bad caso of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck,
which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. I
was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un
able to cure me, and n?y condition was as bad as when I
began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used,
but without effect. Some one recommended S. S. S., and
I began to improve as soon as I had taken a few bottles.
Continuing the remedy, I was soon cured permanently,
and have never had a sign of the disease to return." Swift's Specific
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
-is tho only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated
blood diseases. By relying upon it, ana not experimenting with the various
so-called tonics, etc., ali sufferers from blood troubles can De promptly cured,
instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines
tho constitution. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and^ never fails to
cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Foison, ?Soiis,
Tet ter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, otc Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take ita place.
Boobs on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any address by tho
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
CO TO . .
. 6. CRAYTON & CO
FOR YOUR . .
Pair tts,
Faint Brushes,
Oils a?'dl
Window Glass.
F. B. CRAYTON & CO.
THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S TROUBLES !
DURING the Pall and Winter months the House-keeper has in? little
trouble in supplying the table with s ?mething to eat. We cm help them if
they will only give U9 n call.
We have a choice and select Stock of
Family and.
Fancy Groceries.
Our Stock of CANNED GOODS cau't be excelled, and if you
need any CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, etc., weean supply you.
TOBACCO and CIGARS a specialty.
If you will honor us with a visit we will app-eciate it, and make it
mighty interesting for you.
Free City Delivery. GK B\ BIGBY.
Sparkling Gi
Cut glass, or any
kind of glass ware,
window panels and
mirrors will sparkle
if you use Gold
Dust. It does the
work your muscle
has to do when
you use soap.
Bend for freo booklet--" G?lden Ral??
for Homework."
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
Chicago St. Louis NewYork Bootoo
Notice of Final Settlement.
lilli amii*rni'^OMl, Execiitoia of |
tho Kstalo ul' I?. .\. Kl rmi, deceased, i
h?rohy giv? notion lhat ihey will on tho
lath day i f Nov?tiiber, ISW9, appjv to the
Judgo ol' Pfoohto for Anderson County,
S. C., for H Final .S MtIfin.'it'. of --ititi
tnt?*, noil >i discharge from their oltieo as
Kxoeut r-.
W. ?. ULUOD, :
J. ELM >l>,
W. C .-Mini
Kxecutnr*.
Oct IS, IM?!) IT ?
Valuable Limits far Sale.
'\'17' K oflVr fur salo tho following Tracts
VV ol Laud :
Int Tho Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
etts County, o mtaluing two hundred
acres, moro or lest*.
lid. Tim G. W. Millar Tract, containing
ono hued red anil twenty-four acres, moro
or les?. This t ract has upon it ii good
Mill mid Oin.
?{ j. All that part of the Home Tract of
Dr. U. C. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty aeren, more or les?.
These throo Tracts of Lund lio oil the
waters of Eighteen Milo Creek, respec
tively, within ono and a half to three miles
of the towtiH of Pendleton, Clemson ''ol
lere and Central on the Southern R. R.
Thea? Linda ar? finely wo ded, with
uplands anti low lands in cultivation.
For further part?cula s apply'to Ja-*. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, S. C., or John T.
Taylor, on tho premises.
\V. W. SIMON'S,
GARRIK T. SIMONS,
ItESSlK E. HUOK,
KXH!. E?t. Dr. IL C. Miller.
Aug ISM;) IO 3m
E. M. RTJCEER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY 4T H,<VW,
WEBB BUILDING,
Anderson, N. <L
-.".WAY.
Daily
NM. H.
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uvillo,
7 -JO ii in
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H 55 u ni
:.) i > H tu
j 1 >.'."i :i ni
VJ lu n'n
12 -? ]> in
1 :.V p ni
1 r>5 p ui
2 lb p in
~~2 45 p ru
a io p iu
U 30 ii in
10 10 am
ii ,r>r> p mj .u?opjii
ii U.-> p m
4 15 p ni
STATIONS.
LT. Greenville...
" Piedmont ...
" Wlllinmston.
Lv. Anderson ...
Lv. Bolton .
Ar. Donnalds_
Lv. Abbe vi Ho_
Lv. Hodges.
Ar. Greenwood.
.. Ninety-Six..
" Newberry...
" Prosperity...
" Colombia ...
Lv. KlngviUo.
Orangoburg..
Branchville..
" Summerville.
Ar. Charleston...
Ex. Sim.
No. ls.
? '.?0 p m
0 00 p m
CM pm
4 45 p m
0 45 p
7 15 pm
0 10 p m
7 35 p
8 00 p m
Daily
No. 12.
10 15 a m
10 40 a m
10 55 n m
10 45 a m
ll 15 a m
ll 40 a ra
ll 20 a m
11 55 a ra
12 20 p ra
13 55 p ra
2 00 p ra
2 14 p ra
8 80 p m
4 CS p ni
5 29 p m
0 17 p m
1 82 p m
8 17 pm
DoilylDsily
No.ft No.M
hdlylDaily
io. 0 No.13
STATIONS.
680p
OOOp
750p
824p
92Up
880a
907a
1004a
10 20a
10 89a
10 54a
1125a
1140a
1*2.
7 00a
7 41a
6 55a
023a
1015a
ll 40a
122UD
123p
2 OOo
222p
2 37p
010p
84Up
7 Wp
Lv... .Charleston... .Ar
" .. Summer vitia.,. "
" ....Branchville.... "
" ....Orangoburg... "
".Ringville."
"_Columbio."
".Alston.LT
".San tuc."
".Union..."
"_Jonesville.... "
" .Pocolet."
Ar.. Spurtonbtirg...Lv
Lv.. Spartanburg...Ar
Ar-Asheville.Lv
817p
???p
629p
488p
8 20p
280p
123p
105p
12 25p
1214p
1145a
ll 28a'
8 20a
ll 00a
10 Uta
8 52a
822a
780a
980p
8 50a
7 40p
780p
6 53p
642p
0 lSp
eoop
8 05p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 85 and
CO, 87 and Sf, on A. and C. division. Dining cari
on thoso trni.is serve all meals enronte.
Trains leave spartanburg, A. & C. division,
northbound. dUll a. m., 3:3* p.m., 0:13 p.m.,
?Vestib?le Limited); southbound UM n. m.,
:15 p. m., ll f.'A n. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division,
northbound, 5:?0 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and6:22p. m.,
?Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
:80 p. m., 12:8J p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 und 10 carry elegant Pullmna
sleeping cars botween Columbia and Asheville
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Ctn oin
natl.
Trains 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
oars between Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M.GULP,
ThirdV-P.ifcGen. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.,
Washington. D. C Washington, l>. C.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Afj't. As'tGen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington. D. C._Atlanta. Ga.
BLUE RIDGF R?'LRO?D
FT C. BEATTIE Keooiver.
TinieTamV No. 7.-Effective ? i*98.
BUIW^HII Anderson and Walhalla.
WESTBOUND. EASTBOUND.
No. 12 8TAT1ONS. No. ll.
First Claas, First Class,
Daily. Dally.
P. M.- Leave Arrive A M.
s 8 85.Anderson.-...ll 00
f 8.66.Denver.10.40
f 4 05.Antun.10 81
8 4.14...Pendleton..10.22
f 4.28.Cherry's Crossing.10.13
f .4.29...Adara's Crossing..10.07
s 4 47.Seneca.....0.49
s 6 ll.Weat Union.9.26
S 6.17 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 9.20
No. 6, Mixed, No. 6, Mixed.
Daily, Except Daily, Except
Sundav Sunday.
EASTBOUND. WESTBOUND.
P. M.-Arrive Leave-P M;
B 6.16.Anderson.ll 10
f 6 65.Denver......11.88
f 6.43.Autun.1160
a 6 81.......Pendleton.;.12.02
f 619.Cherry's Crossing.12.14
f 5.11.Adama' Grossing.12.22
S 4.47)..Seneca. ?12 46
s 4-10].Seneca..........{ 145
s 8 88...West Union. 20ft
a 5.30.....Walhalla. 2.19
(a) Regular station; (f) Flag station.
Will siso atop at :he following af dons
to tat? on or let off passengers : Phin
nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. .
No 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 12 at Andaraon.
No. 6 connects with Son them Railway
Noa, 12, 87 and fi8 at Seneca.
J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
TAX NOTICE.
'HIE lioi.ka lor tb? collection of Stat?;, Schoo
?ii<l ('.unity Tax efl will ho upen from Oct. 16th
is.U. m til rlecember Hist, 18J'J, Inclusive, and for
I hu con veile ucl of the taxpayers I will oillecta
til? following place* :
Ulsho|i'a Uranch, Oct S.O. '.) to 12
Slahlown. Gleiin'o Ktvitf, Oct iii), l:J> lo 3 p. ra
Mt. Airy, Oct. 31, 9 to 12
I^aeh'n .-tor". Oct. 31, 1:30 to 3:80.
Piedmont, Widueiday, Nov. 1,0 lo 3 i.'ckck.
l'rlz-T, Thursday, Nov. 2, B to 4 o'clock.
WUIiauuton, Friday, Nov. 3, 9 to 12 o'clock.
Helton, Fridav. Nov. S, 1:30 lo ?5:30 o'clock,
llonea Path. Tuesday, Nov 7,'J to 3 o'clock,
fooks or Iva, Weducpilay, Nov. S. 10 to 2 o'clock
Holland*, Thunda)-, Nov. 9, 10 to 2 o'clock.
Tnwnvlll.' Friday, Nov. 10. 9 to 12.
M-H. G W. Farmer's. Friday, Nov. IC, 1:30 to 3
Pendleton, Mond iv, Nov. IS, 10 io 3 o'clock.
After tho I3lli of Nov. ih i Treasurer's otlico wll
bc nnen. lute of tux Jcvy es follows:
State Tax. 5 milla.
Ordinary County.. 2J?' '*
rontttlulional Behool. 3 " .
Public Hoad*. 1 "
Pant Innebiednesa..... \-2 "
Court House aud Jail. 1 "
Total. 13 "
An ndditional levy of 3 mills bas been ur ad? for
Hunt ci tk-hool District for s-bool purpoiea, mak
in* toto) levy lu that district 10 mills.
Tho SUte Constitution requires all ualee be
tween, twenty-one and aixty years ol' age, except
those incapable of ?mri.i nr. n support from being
maimed, or from oihor cause, and thoio who
served In th? war between thu fi?tes, t<* paya
pol' tux of one dollar.
All t.:c!e persoiis between 'he ages ofelghtoen
Mid fifiy year?, who aro ab!? to work r?)ads or
t* ii tm them tobo worked, except school trustees
Iircachers who have chnrge ol' congregations, and
1 creon* who served in thc war bet wecu th? St?tes
ate ltaib!? lo do road duty, and in lieu o? work may
pay a las of one dollar, to hu collected ut tho samo
lime tho other laxi-s are colleen d.
J. M. PAYNE
Couutv Treasurer.
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE under.-sinnHd, -Administrator ci.
K?ttitn of Malinda E. Savugo, riets'd, here
by j?ivfH notice that im win mi the llth
day of November, IS!)!', apply io the
Judgo of Probate tor Anderson Cotinbp,
S.O.. font Final Settlement < if said Es
tate, and a discharge from hH ? ?:lic9 as
AduiitnstrMtor.
(i. W. SULLIVAN. Ailm'r
<>.?! ll. 1^89 IC i>
?I
n
DOUBLE DAILY
SERVICE
TO
.Vii. A NT 4, CHARLOTTE,!]
WILMINGTON,
NEW oil 0. KA NM
AN?
NEW YUKK. BOSTON.
RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON, WOIU'-OI.K
PORTSMOUTH.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY )=. 1896.
*Q UT H BOU .Ni.
No.403. N?T41.
Lv New York, via Peon It. R.*lt 0U am *9 03 pm
LY Philadelphia, .. I 12 pm 12 05 am
L? Baltimore " 3 15 pm 2 60 am
LT Washington, " 4 40 pm 4 80 am
Lv Richmond, A. C. L. 8 50 p m 9 05 am
L-rNorfolk. Tia 8. A. L.*8 80 pm *9 05am
Lv Portsmouth, ". 8 45 pm 9 20am
LT Weldon,
Ar Henderson,
Ar Durham,
Lv Durbam,
V .*11 28pm?ll 55 am
". 12 56 a m ?1 48 pm
*' . t? 32 nm "f* 18 Pm
" .tl 00 pm flo 19 am
Ar Raleigh, via 8. A. L... *2 16 am *3 40 pa
Ar Sanford, " M. 8 85 am 5 05 pm
Ar Southern Pines " . 4 28 am 5 58 pm
Ar Hamlet, " 5 07 am 6 58pm
Ar Wndesboro, ". 5 63 am 8 10 pm
Ar Monroe, ". 6 43 am 9 12 pm
AT Wilmington "_?12 Qgjg
Ar Charlotte,_" ".?7 60 am *?0 25pm
Ar Chester, " .".. ?3 08 am 10 66 pm
LT Columbia, C. N. A L. RTR....... f6 00 pm
Ar Clinton 8. A L.. 9 45 arc ?12 Usa
ArGreoBwecJ " .".. iu ??am l 07am
Ar Abbeville, *' .ll 03 am 1 85 am
ArEl' ertoD, " ......12 07 pm 2 41 om
Ar Athens, " . 118 pm 8 48 am
Ar Winder, " . 1 56 pm 4 28 am
Ar Atlanta, 8 A L. (Cen. Time) 2 GO pm 6 20 am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 402. Mo. 88.
LT Atlanta,s.A MCcn. Time) ?12 00 n'n *7 60 pm
LT Winder, " . 2 40 pm 10 40 pm
LT Athens, " . 8 13 pm 1119 pm
LT Elberton, ". 4 16 pm 12 81 au
LT Abbeville, " . 5 15 pm 1 85 am
LT Greenwood, " . 6 41 pm 2 08 am
LT Clinton, . " . 6 80 pm 2 65 au
Ar Columbia. Ctt' *~L. P. IvT! : -7 45 aw
LT Chcator,_S. A. L. 8 13 pm 4 25 ata
" -.?10 25 pm "*7 60 am
AT barlotte.
LT Monroe,
LT Hamlet,
Ar Wilmington
0 40 pm
ll 15 pm
6 05 am
S 00 bra
LT Southern Pines,
LT Haleigh,
Ar Henderson
LT Henderson
12 00 am
*2 16 am
3 29 am
12 05 pu
9 00 nu
Illii?
12 60 pu
1 05 pm
Ar Durham, " ?. fl >2ani f4 16pm
LT Durham " _. f5 20 pm flO 19 or'
Ar Weldon, " ... *4 56 fem *2 65 pm
Ar Richmond A.C. L. 8 15am 7 85 pu
Ar Washington, Penn. E. ft.... 12 81 pm ll 80 pu
Ar Baltimore, " . 1 46 pm 1 08an
Ar Philadelphia. " ......... 8 60 pm 8 50 aa
Ar New York,_"._?6 23 pm .? 63 an
Ar Portsmouth 8. A.L.. 7 25 am 6 20pui
Ar Norfolk .*. *7 RA ?m SSS pa
*oaliy. tDsJly, Ex. Sunday. J Dally Ex. Monday
Moa. 403 and 402 "Tho Atlanta Special/' Solid
Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Bloopers and Coach
es between Washington and Atlanta, ateo Poll
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, *
'Noe. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Express," Solid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betveei
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply io
Joseph M Brown,Gen*l. Agent Pam Dept.
Wm. a Clement*, T.P. A.,6 Kimball Hons?
Atlanta. Ga.
E.St John, vice-President end Gen'l. Mange'
V. E. Molleo General Superintendent.
H. W. B. Glovor, Traffic Manager.
L & Allen, Gan'l. PasscnprAgent.
General Officers, Vortnmonth, Va.
ATLANTIC COAST LIKE
TRAVFIO DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16.18f*
Fast Line Between Charleston and Coi
nmbiaand Upper Soutb Carolina, Nortt
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING WEST. GOING EAfrt
.No. 53._ No. 68.
7 00 am Lv.Charleston.....Av 8 CO ps
?Slam LT._Lanes?._At ?20 pa
9 40 am Lv".Surator....Ar 5 IS I?
1100 pm Ar._Columbia..-.._LT ?00 pt?
12 07pm Ar.-Prosperity.r..._Lv 2 47 pl*
12 20 pm Ar".,.......New Derry........... Lv 2 82 pa
103pm Ar...".CUntou.".". LT IMP?
125pm Ar...........Laurens............Lv 1461?
860pm Ar...-Greenville-.~Lv 12 01 a?
8 10 pm Ar.Spartan tmrg.LT 1146?*
. 07 pta Ar.Wtnnsboro. 8. C..-LT ll 41 a?
815 pm Ar... ...Charlotte. M. C-LT O 85 ta
. OS pm Ar_HeDdereonTlllP,ki.C"LT ?14a?
7 00 pm Ay-?AahT?ls, M. 0-Lr sao ?a
.Bally.
Noa. (52 and 65 Solid Tra?na betweea Charl J"
ftadColombJo,8.C, ?V.i
H. M.:
Osm'l. Pars wars* ag*?n.
1. B, gmisjsji, q w^tatMaiBaS?
T M KtfBBaow.Traao Manage*.