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siiia;;:.:.? ?tf Vf ><,.-.' }lci\iule) |j '! .- .;; :(. !?. i OflglN ?f.tj. i :, : ..... - . ' ? gre ss ; I'; t shh i! William M '..K i ii joy; snbn??U'''l i" that budy !. . :.? . r f?t i. i- ilk** !> t? ?t dociiin. ;?* - : isVUr ' ' >' tin' IV- -i it al. Til. Ul - .1/11 V,:\i ill , t lact \\ i;. spread :. il . ti ! i:-'- ll deals with iii- H. u .. :.-;!'. 'i. brought ? about !:.<' acoc.-si ?II : ,:? i-TI ; lory ?v- i. - i :: .. I r.'iii t i . . ? . li A ?i.. ? i ca t j war. ??KI !..-.?;-. ; t will i< . i > gil ni eil a . t. .. ? ? .: . .' t hu I!? publican party t i - i\q> -? : ?.!' t!?<' A no i ?can people i:i tho president tal election ul' H' M V"AV Til?? l!>1- t:.' . . i :.. i- inter ostitlf.' til inn hont ami ?voll worth IV;j ?1 i tl g; il'Vpiti' ?t- '.'.rt t'. ?' ti.'ill, there i- i. ? iotibi, h ii ?ivj.ii in lull, word Ipr word. it. This J ou rua I lo day. I? main i tints' r.. susuinai i/.od below Tili; pre.?hj< ?.'. ! M.- hy .-latin.- ; . pu iL- i ii i <or li olo . ; tili* duli b< . --!' C. j. ip H.r - iii- H.- ai hors ar, ... .; : tl| 'ri td lil 'Ul t: V. iii! their ' ; .- ri '. th.- drath ol' \ i..>. Prosid ?w. ' nt. j pay i nt.* 11 ii mle to the 1 . i tin' j dead ?.talesman. Ti t- president next .. . uoqihil- i iii. -Hy for tho e.-l i ? . nd; < ?i? il.:- ; momentous <|uesi.-? . i\ " I urgently i . amend that io -ap port tin' existh ' ?ld la mia rd and to maintain 'tin' j i ri y value ol' tin- coi ns ol' tho t vo in-i il- igold and silver), and tho i ?-? ii power ol' every dollar at all t ?tm - in I lie market and in th" payment ..I' debts,' the secretary of tho treasury he given additional power and charged with the duty to -oil I'nited States bonds and to employ -indi other effective means a- may he necessary t.. these om ls. Mr. McKinley next discusses the subject ol' an American merchant marino, and eanic.it ly recommends that steps bc taken by Congress lo encourage and aid ?ti the establishment of a i:roat marino, seemingly endors ing 111c proposed ship subsidy move ment without -a;, ?nu! .->> clearly. Pei hups there is no greater surprise in the message than the iVosiilont s reference to the I ru s t *? Mo piaf, s his administration squarely in oppo sition io tin- combinations of trade. (In t lii> suhji et ho says : "Combinations ol' caph il oigani/ed int" trusts to coi?ml t he conditions ol' trade among titi' citizens, to stille coin pot it ?on, limit production and de termine tho prices ol' products used and consumed by the people, are just ly provoking public discussion and should early claim ibo attention ol' Congress." Coming to tho Transvaal-British war, the President seemingly rebukes in no uncertain tones the recent utter ances ol' Mr. ?Joseph Chamberlain. British colonial secretary, and Mr. Joseph Choatc, United States ambas sador to langland, proclaiming that this country and Kngland are practi cally in alliance. The President re atlirms thc time-honored doctrine that this country shall remain ?"rec from entangling foreign alliances. Ile says: "This government has maintained an attitude of neutrality in the unfor tunate eontcst between tireat Britain and the Boer States of Africa. We have remained faithful to the precept of avoiding entangling alliances as to affairs uot of our direct concern. Had circumstances suggested that the par ties to the quarrel would have wel comed any kindly expression of tin; hope of the American people that war might be averted, good offices would have been tendered." Conting to the acquisition of Porto Pico and discussing thc Cuban ?ues tion. the President d\ ells on the des tiny (d' both countries, recommending the establishment of a civil govern ment for Porto llico as rapidly as pos sible and the raising of the custom duties on exports of that island. Ile declares that the island of Cuba, which is temporarily under the protection of the United States, must be turned over to thc people of the island as soon as a stable government can bc formed, reaffirming the purpose of thc government declared prior to the Spanish war that the people of Cuba would be given their freedom and the yoke of Spanish rule swept away. He says this pledge is of thc highest hon orable obligation and must be sacredly kept. Then he speaks of the intimacy which must exist between America and Cuba and cf the destiny of thc is land, declaring we must protect the people. The President relegated the Philip pines question away to the rear of his message, but it cnn be clearly discern ed that he intends what he says on this subject to bc regarded as the most important part of thc document. He begins on the question by referring to the treaty of peace between Spain and thc United States signed Decem ber 10th, 1893, by which Spain ceded to this country the Philippine Islands in consideration of ?20,000,000 and peace. He declares on this ques tion: "The islands were ceded by the government of Spain, whicb had been in undisputed possession of them for centuries. "They were accepted not merely by cur autborized agents in Paris under "I I- ; . lu : : ul' (.'.m-. !. -- I ll i'i ? ...!'' I- .. -I.H |M bulioV! I -iiij fit . .. : hui ii.:- . run-!"..;. ul' . v* j ? iga ... v. i ? '?i . <i.lance v. ii !. l|i! \v:-i.< av. li.- iti-jli.- > '. ? !;< '.< .it l.ia-. I i! ? i (liping pei.; . ''Viii I I.i ?.'1st ul I ' - i .ii i' r thc i ; . tty ty as. sigtu ; I commander <! i?.< tutees of >? r? ii '...t- in tract 'it" aiiuoutu'. I : 'u'laiin in thu . L public iii :. : I wu e linc, not ?IS invade* - * . . I. ' j ti . hut ar friends, i t thu nativi - i't their homos, employment abd in their i il iiiul religious lights,' . i . ?.ii 'il/h i - : .ly thal i hu claim ol' t . 1 leader that he vi" a ?i prom I iiji pendene hy any oil) ci r . ft he I : ? ;Si ito.? i 11 r< turu for his a- sist . i . nu fohn hit j >:i i n fact arid i s :. . a?y denied by i?:.- very wit .?-.. v.ie> *.\ < : '. called lo prove it. The mo-1 i ii . ? r: - . ir-. nt 'yade'r iiu]>i d fur /.i . i i.< ...aine tu Manila Wan tin* hi" i ii ion of lip- i dato! - ; foin . hu .'?'i..i ? : - :t e..-in-.j. which I hey had hoon lai'iu'tut: li y ita rs withnUi -.tieee throw "?i. '-The ("tit ii ru government of thc Philippines rests with I hi . t " . ? I : :.. I e.-ol' ! lie I uile-i States. 11' we accept I hem m a -jiint worthy ol our race and our traditions, ?i irreal opportunity comes with tie-in. The i-lands lie* nuder the shelter ol'our flag. They are our.-, hy every titi?-ol' law and equity. They cannot la; abandoned, ll' we desert them, we lea ve them at once tu anar chy and linally barbarism. We liing t hein, a golden apple of discord, among the rival powers, no one of which could permit mother to seize them unquestioned. "Their rich plains and valleys would bc the scene of endless r ti ile and bloodshed. The advent nf Dew ey's licet ill Manila bay, instead of heiug, as we hope, th'1 dawn of a new day ol' freedom and progress, wi il have bet II thc beginning nf an era ol'misery and viuleucc wur.se than any which has darkened theil unhappy past. The suggestion hus he .MI made that we could renouiu.ur authority over the islands, nm! giving thom indepen dence, could retain a protectorate nvor them. This proposition will not he round, 1 am .sure, worthy ul' your serious attention. Such au arrange ment would involve ut thc outset a cruel breach of faith, lt would place tin: peaceful and loyal majority, who a-k for nothing better than to accept our authority, at thu mercy of the minority armed insurgent, lt would make us responsible fur thc acts of the insurgent let ors and give us no power to control them, lt would charge us with the task of protecting them against each, other and defending them against any foreign power with which they choose to quarrel. In short, it would take from thc Congress of the United States thc power of de claring war and vest that tremendous prerogative in the Tagalo leader of the hour. - Atlanta Journal. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds, lt is unequalled for whooping cough. Children all like it," writes II. X. Williams, (Jentryville, Ind. Never fails. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarse ness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. - "Well, that's enough to try the patience of .lob," exclaimed thc vil lage minister, as he threw aside the local paper. "Why, what's the mat ter, dear, asked his wife, "hast Sun day I preached from the text, 'Ile ye therefore steadfast, '" answered the gund man, "but the printer makes it read. ' lie ye there for breakfast.'" "I was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse. I used Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. That cured mc." It digests what you eat. Cures indiges tion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy. - New York City, Brooklyn and Jersey City milk dealers have formed a gigantic milk trust, under the law of Delaware. Articles of incorporation were tiled at Dover hy the pure Milk company, whose capital stock wa9 represented at $30,000,001). Purify the sewers of the body and stimulate the digestive organs to main tain health, strength and energy. Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels. Vor sale by Evans Pharmacy. - He is a bold man who dares to begin any day without God's blessing or to close it without invoking his for giveness. Constipation leads to liver trouble, aud torpid liver to Bright's disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. - No invention, we think, ever caused quite so much talk as the tele phone. Khcumacidc is a throughout, per manent, constitional cure for rheu matism. The acids in the blood which cause the disease are throughly erad icated. It also thc best blood purcfier, laxative and tonio. Evans Pharmacy. - A g ?od railway engine will travel at least 1,000,000 miles before wear ing out. - Half of the world does not know how the other half lives, but it is al ways trying to 6ad out. ioiii; I?I4OO|}>I?:I>. i: ??. iv.!.- ! Hfl Wien I H?^?V. and <??ruc ile .-i-l ('filiimbtii Sh ' ? ... i i \ ; i : ::. Dee. ; ?.?- after i..ni between ! .".ml ii o i* . a desper at'' light look placo at tl.' : ridge >.v< r thc .Southern railway .011 '.' road tu i'.iii- mountain, two mil. from tim heart of ti.-- i ii;.-, between Coo?slablo.s Cornwell MI i Cooley of tho State constabulary, atol George j Inward, j ul."-., home i - .i 11 -1 outside tin- city limit-, ?o? t!i'- Holicombe . ul near tb-- Sampson ato) Poe cotton mill. IL seems that Corii\vell and C .ley were on tb'- -.-i nt ol' whiskey wa ons and in t Courge Howard with ai other man coming from towards thc mountains, hu; then i- e." ?icu ra te information as to what, took j lace ex copi i hat shout inc bou' ..o without any unnecessary delay. r? stilting in (ici rge Howard r< - 1 cciving a mortal wound. Cornwell !" - i og o-vc re ly, if ii"', fatally, wounded, a nd Copley receiving a shot through the thigh, ('oro wei i was brought lo the W indsor hotel, where physicians were called immediately ami bo was pul uioler t?o- influence of chloroform. Ile was sulferiug' so much that bc could not tfive any account of tho trouble, but said he felt certain that shot from his pistol killed Howard. This is said to lui a mistake, however, | and that Howard is still alive, though there is no hope for his recovery. Cooley's wound is not considered dangerous and he will probably sur vive the combat. The mau who was with Howard is unknown as yet, and it is said that he niaile a quick escape. Howard formerly lived in the Hark Corner, but recently has made his home near town. Ho is a cripple, about. J? years old and has a family. Later.-Thc shooting affray this af ternoon took place in a piece of woods near tho Caris mountain road, just before; it crosses the Southern railway. George Howard was there with his unknown companion, who had driven a covered wagon into the woods this i morning The constables were out on j a raid, ami circled around the wagon. I One of tnein discovered liquor kegs i and untitled the other. Cooley took charge of the liquor and carried it to bis buggy, while Cornwell approached thc men. who were sitting on the ground before a lire near thc wagon. Thc men surrendered without resis tance and Howard says that Cornwell took hold of him. at which he remon strated, telling ?lim thal the liquor belonged to the other man, but that Cornwell agaiu seized him. After saying this much he declined to talk any more. Cornwell has said that Howard in formed him that he was not armed, hut that Howard opened fire on him, which ho returned at close range, in flicting live wounds, and when Howard was found on thc roadside by his nephew his overcoat was afire from the powder of Comwell's pistoi. Cooley was putting a keg in the buggy on the opposite side from where tho others were standing, and says bc was fired upon when his back was to wards them. He thinks it was thc man who ran away that shot bini; and says the fire was repeated almost in stantly. He raised up and fired arillo at Howard and then emptied bis re volver at him. Howard was wounded five times, the most serious of which is in the left breast, just below thc nipple, the bullet going in straight, aL? the doc tors are afraid to probe for it. He was taken to his home on the Poe hill, and the physicians injected nitro-gly cerine to keep his heart ?.oing and prevent a collapse, while they were examining his wounds, lt is thought he eannot live '.brough the night. Comwell's wcunds arc also consid ered fatal, thc ball passiug through his intestines, and -.thc physicians do not express any hope of his recovery. He was married about two months ago in Chester county and his wife it seriously ill at their homo, which caused him to bc taken to thc hotel. Cornwell walked about 50 yards on the road to town before bc fell, and when Cooley found him ou the side of tho road ho was too weak to get into the buggy. Cooley then hastened to town for assistance, which was speedily given. Howard walked 100 yards before he gave up and when bis nephow carno to him on the roadside driving a wagon out of town on bis way home Howard informed him very coolly that ho bad been in a shooting scrape and was cer tain that be hud shot ono of the con stables. Cornwell is unconscious at 10 o'clock and result is uncertain, j Tho Greenville Xcws of the 8tb inst, says: Two of tho men engaged in Tues day's battle between moonshiners and dispensary constables died yesterday from their wounds. Constablo John B. Cornwell, whose serious wound was in his abdomen, expired at his room in the Windsor hotel a few minutes after 2 a. m., and "Little George" Howard, whose mortal wound was in bis left chest near the heart, breathed his last at the Poe mill village at 3 p. m. Neither made a dying declara tion. thuUTiil Nt? ty s !:<.-. ! ? sounds a hit ? iiiii i, iieiiiry, ?nit ? ti?' lim; - a ; .. staining I hr . ? ?>i Sou : li ' A frira ; ? il v. i ; ii I j l.t.'la tn! I nest blood. < III?' I iv ?me ilii; I 'i : ; : '? loaders ?ir? coining into tin- Alli i an fold. Aguinaldo hud lie?ter ?.?..;. in ?ml <>i .Ju- wet. Miss .lcwi I!, tIn* whit' ? ????1:111 who ! ma; i i' ll t ii'- A11 lean jun,'' l.obeligula, hail him arrested in l.oudu lot* hiting her tiiroat. - Tin- In-iuocratic National coin iiiittee i> asking tor \"! mary ?,on li ililli ions t'r?*m Democrat.- ..' the rate . il T 1 a moni h each. I,'. 11. 1 almonds, edibn "I tin- Mali ulacturcr.v Itccord, says t! I Mn- wages paid tn Southern factory li uulsamouiil m >:?V?.UI?U.OIIU a year lien, Hubert N. Yan?:?'. ?.tother ul' i In- lat?- Senator Zeb Vam . . ilied at his h?init' in N<?iih Coro) i II.i last week. ll? {-''presentedhisDistrici in Congress I w rive > ears. Hundreds of Spaui-n prisoners ?md ipiin* a number of Ann : ieans have I'scapcii from tin- Hoeing I [linos, and math' their way into .Slain!.; (luring the past few days. - PolixJ. Axley, a ilepuiy collector in charge ?d' the stamp ol) i al Statos Ville, N. C. has been ; 11 ? . - - . . i on the charge lita) In- is short in i accounts bet u ?'?'ii .-' i.:,nn ?ind $.r>,0i)0. Kev. I'llij:iTu Kellogg ir now nearly Uti years old and has been inuiister Ut a lit i le church in Harpsvillc. Me., sine?'. l-l!. Ile made fame ns lin- author of '.Spa] I acas lo the CJludiatoi >." - The Kassian ministci <>: railways lias prepared a tiiue-tahle showing that win n thcTruns-Sihciiaii Ihtilway is liuished the jouriic> around the world can he made in iliirty-three ?lays. - Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given &2.VMMI more to tho Allanta I-j ba ry Association, mukiughis t?ital gift ?JlA"?, (Hlli. This sum will creel a splendid building and furnish i* wit ii a large li brary. - William J. Bryan luis rented his home for the winter and lie and his family w ill spend the winn i months in Texas nud northern California. He will rest up this winter for a hard cam paign next sumiller. - Mrs. il. li. Plant has attacked the will of ber husband, wini owned tho Plant system, claiming a third ?d' the estate of many millions, li i.?. said he wi-iit t?i New Jersey t?i die to prevent ber from getting this share. - .John IJ. Harris, a well known larmer, living three miles from Win der, (ia., has received a telegram stat inir that he has fallen heir lo 9(57,000 and a i4?d?l mine, the value of which is not known, located in California. - A Brooklyn woman is seeking divorce from her husband on tin* ground that he has not taken a bath since they were married nine years ago. If there is any valid cause for ?livoice this poor woman certainly has it. - General (?tis reports t?? the war department that the killed and wound ol nil (,'nited States troops in the Phil ippines to August 1st number nineteen hundred. Onlj' four enlisted men are. reported captured in action, but 17i? deserters sire still at large. _ -i Tili Teiiin--- ! rcgillM?lt liiat II.ts been doing (lui.v ?il illi* Philippine* is Lim l;:-t vnlif?tj i i regiment i<? he mus tered out. 1 hl'ec hundred ol lite inoni hers iv-enlisted nuil remained ut Mitii ?1^, I>x11 OOO have rot ul ned lmmc eager i?> resume private I i io. -An epidemic ol' smallpox lias broken mit ?ti several counties in Ken tucky, rim .State Ifould of Health reports r.hu eases al Cnioutnwn, in a population ol DO. I rom this towri it has til ? n communicated to quite a number ot adjacent counties. -Canadian Methodist i.s the livest -'burch on the American continent, judging hy the large Minis contributed to thc I'wcntich Century fund. Think nt one church giving $.>0,000; another ?7*i,0Ui), and still another $100,000! Think ul imf family contributing >.'.'?, ino. - A cargo ni' coff, .. on hoard a steamer, on which the bubonic plague appeared, has arrived nt New York hom Santos. l>r. holy believes that il the collei1 is exposed to thc air for eight days i he danger ot' infection will be oh via t ed. Drinkers of collen should beware. - Thc controller of tho city of Chi cago made tin- striking statement a few days ago that the municipality receives more revenue from its dogs than it dors from Hs street car taxes. The dog licenses hiing to the treasury ilion- than ss.',ono a year, while the ear taxis bring in only a lillie more than $70,000. - Kx-1 'resident Harrison is one of the busiest men in thc United .Stales to-day, and he probably has the largest income ol'any lawyer * in the West, if m>; in the I.nited States. According to reports he received $200,000 from the \ citcxiihingovernment tor arguing the ' ui lida ry case, which was one ot' thel ?jest lees ever paid. - A regimental pigeon post here of ter will form a part, of the regular equipment ol'every Russian field force when mobilized. During the last Rus sian army maneuvers experiments with the birds were conducted on an ex tensive scale, and their utility was demonstrated. In no case did the hirds fail to arrive with messages sooner than a mounted messenger would have done. - Kecent experiments by the Ag ricultural Department of this country :ind Kuropean experimental station? report that by a mixture of pulverized corn stalks and nielases, a very valu able food for horses and cattle' can be made. The mixture- is moulded into eakes and cooked, and, when ready for use, broken up and mixed with water. ruder favorable conditions it. costs from $10 to $12 per ton to make, and its value on a nutritive basis is from $22 to $25 per ton. - There was recently discovered on Col. Moses C. Wetm?rc's game pre serve in Taney county, Mo., a cave that appeared (oh?|full of honey. The mouth, which is six feet in diameter, is completely covered by a honeycomb. The hostility of the original proprietors of this lind hus prevented investigation ol' the interior of the cave, but experi enced bee keepers have been engaged anda tborought exploration is to be made. After Six Years of Intense Suffering, Promptly Cured By S. S. S. Obstinate sores and ulcers which refuse to heal under ordinary treat ment soon become chronic and deep seated, and are a sure sign that the entire circulation is in a depraved condition. They are a severe drain upon the system, and are con stantly sapping away tho vitality. In every case the poison must be eliminated from the b'ocd, and no amount of externtJ treatment can havo any effect. There is no uncertainty about the merits of S. S. S. j every claim made for it is backed up strongly by convincing testimony of those who have Deen cured by it and know of its virtues 1 y experience. Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orango Courthouse,Va., writes: " For six years I had an obstinate, running ulcer on my ankle, whion at times caused me intense suffering. I was so disabled for a long while that I was wholly unfit for business. One of tho best doctors treated me constantly but did mo no good. I then tried various blood remedies, without che least benefit. S. S. S. was so highly recom mended that I concluded to try it, and the effect was wonderful. It seemed to get right at the seat of the disease and force the poison out, and I was soon com pletely cured." Swift's Specific Sa Si FOR THE BLOOD -drives out every truce of impurity in the blood, and in this way cures permanently tho most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other mineral. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison. Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Soros. Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, WE HAVE MORE GOODS THAN DOLLARS, And must exchange with you ! AT this seasou of the year we can't ?find io carry such a large stock, and to reduce our Shoe, Dry Goods and Grocery Stocks We have made the LOWEST PRICES that has ever been made on Staple Dry Goods since An demon has been Anderson. Believe us, and give us on- look if you want to SAVE MON KY. Very respectfully, D. C. BROWN & BRO. {NEXT TO POST OFFICE.) THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S TROUBLES ! DURING the Fall and Winter months (he House-keeppr has 'no little trouble in supplying the table with something to eat. We caa help them if they will only give us a call. We have a choice and select Stock of Family and Fancy Groceries. Our Stock of CANNED GOODS can't be excelled, and if yon need any CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, etc., we can supply you. TOBACCO acd CIGARS a specialty. T If you will hoaor ui with a visit we will appreciate it, and make it mighty interesting for you. Free Cit)- Delivery. Gk F. BI GB Y. The Woman's Best Friend. Assessment Notice. AUDITOIt'S Ol'KIOK, A NOKHSOX, S. C. T receive roturo? ol personal proper ty tor taxulion tor V>o uoxt lineal year trom tiiH lirst da> of.January, 1!??;?, t;< thu ji I li February folio wi i f.r. inclusive. All transiera ot'1 toa I Estate uiado siuce hixt your'* u>ncSHuiont must bo carefully ?teil on tho r?':iirn-tho number of ? Koros hotmbl or Hold und from whom ac quired or lo whom Mold. Under tho now asbosuing hiv? tho township assessors aro required lo make Tax Koturns lor all thone that, lail to make their ?ovo return-i within tho time prescribed hy ?a *-, ?nd hence tue difliciil ty of delinquents escaping tho penalty of j tho law. Ex-Cunfederolo Moldier.'? over 50 yearn of a^e are exempt from Poll Tux. nil other males between the nues of 21 and GU > ear? except thoso incapable ot earn ing a mipport from buiog mauned or from any other cause, Hhnll bo doomed taxable polls. For tho convenience of taxpayera we will also have deputies to take returns at tue following times and place*: Holland, Tuesday, January J). Mo?attsvillo, W'oduosdav, Juuuary 10. Iva, Thurs luv, January ll. Moaoley, Friday, January 12. Baylis Mct'onnoil's, Saturday, Jau. 13. .Starr, Monday, January 15. Mooreville, Tuesday, Januar? lt). GliiiltsealeV Mill, Wedueaday, Jan. 17. Guyton, Thursday, January 18. Bishop's Brauch, Saturday, January 20. hive Forks, Finlay, January l!'. Auton, Moi.day, January 22. Wyatt's Stoic, .Mummy, January 1'2, until 1 p. m. Cedar Wreath, Tut Leach's Store, Jan. 'J Wiginuton'a Stoic, 24. Equality, Thursday, January '_'5. Pendleton, Friday, January lil ?. Townville. Friday, Jami ?ry 2t>. Tillaloo, ?aluida\, January 27 Honni Path, Monday ami i'll ead ay, January 2i) ami ?I0. Hulton, Wednesday and Thursday, February 1 and 2. Piedmont, Friday ?nil Saturday, Jan. 19 aud 20. Poller, Mouday, Tuesday an J Wed nea dav. February 5, .'? ami 7. Williamston, thursday und Friday, February 8 and 9. G. N. C. B'IIJEMAN, Dec. 5, ISM?. Auditor A. I*. ?day, January 2a. ;, from 1 to 4 p. tu. Wednesday, Jan. .WAY. Cnttitrti* it In ?u i; feTATJGXH. Lv. Ch.-.i??i ??ii T " Muuuiurville. , " i'iaavhvi..??.... " Oranr?"bur?? ... i h. i '.f. i L?. bau : .?,.>. !.. J: .Tc ot . Daily Nu. ll. "_Kuigvt.io._ Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity... " Kow burry " Kiuoijr-J.r... M ?ri'onwood... Ar. Hodgon. Ar. Abbeville. Ar. Belton. Ar. Andu rs on Ar. GreenviUo. Ar. Atlanta. 7 -iO a 8 UO a ; uu A tu ! ; 4i ? m s ?? a rn 0 28 a m lu lo a ni 11 Oj u :u 12 10 n'n 12 25 p IQ 1 20 p ru iii pm 2 15 p TU S ju S 55 a m 0 tl a rn 10 lt am 3 55 p ???pro 8 10 p m 8 85 m 4 15 p ra 0 00 p m STATIONS. Cv. GreenviUo... " piedmont ... " Wllllamston. tiv. Anderson I ~ Lv. Bolton . Ar. Donnalds_ Lv. Abbeville.... Ar. Hodges. Greenwood. Ninety-Six.. Newberry... Prosperity... Columbia ... Lv. King vii J ti. " Orangeluirg.. " Branchville. " SummerviUe. Ar. Charleston .. ? t)aUy;Daily| . No. 0|No.l3| c Ex. Sun. No. 18. 6 SO p ra 6 00 p m 0 22 p m I 45 p m 6 45 p m 7 15 p m 0 10 u m 7 35 p ru 8 00 p m Daily No. 12. 10 15 a m 10 40 a to 10 55 a m 10 45 a m ll 15 a in ll 40 a m ll 20 a m 11 55 a m 12 20 p ru 12 55 p m 2 00 p m 2 14 p m 3 80 p m .1. 4 CS p m . 5 20 p m . 6 17 p m 9. 7 82 p m . 8 17 p m STATIONS. iBSKIfigg 580p 7 OOn'Lv....Charleston....Ar 817pllCOa OOVp 7 41n? " .. Summerville... " 782p 1018a 7 60p 8 65a " .... Branchville... " ? 02p 8 52a 824p 028a *. ....Orangcbnrg... " 620p 822s 02Up 10 15a " .Kiugviile.M 488p 7 8Ca 880a ll 40a "....Columbia.M 8 20p P&Op 907al22i)p ".Alston.Lv 280p 85(ia 10 04a 123i> ".Santuo." 1 23p 7 40p 10 20a 200)1 ".Union." 105p 7 80p 10 80a 2 22p '*.... Jonesville .... ** 12 25p 6 53p 10 54a 287p ".Pacolct." 12 14p 0 42p 11 25a 810p Ar.. Spartan burg.. .Lv ll 4fa 6 15p 1140a B40p Lv..Spiirtanbnrg...Ar 1128a 600p 2 40p 7 Poul Ar... .Asheville.Lv 820a[805p "P," p. m. "A*," a- ru. Pullman palat e sleeping car? on Trains 85 and 80, 87 and Bs, on A. and C. division. Dining carl on these trains nerve nil meals enromo. Train? leave Hpartnnburg, A. & C. division, northbound. ?:43 a.m., 8:87 p. m., 0:13 p.m., ?Vestibule Limitod) ; southbound 12:26 a. m., :15 p. m., ll SM n. m.. (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:34 p. m. and 5:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : sont abound, 1:25 a. m., 4:80 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 ana 10 Carry elegant Pullmaa Bleeping earn between Columbi? and Asheville enroat i dnhy between Jacksonville and Cincin natl. Twins 13 and 14 carry Huperb Pullman parlor ?art between Charleston and Asheville. FBANK S. HANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P. & Gea. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington,!). 0. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK. Gen. Pass. Ag't, As't Gen. Pass. Ag*t. _Washington, D. C._Atlanta. Qa. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. H C. BEATTIE Receiver. TimeTaMo No. 7.-Effettive M ?. - t*98. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND No. 12 First C?ate, Dally. P. M.-'Leave 3 85., 8.66. STATIONS. EASTBOUITO. No. H. First Ola*-, Dailv. Arrive A M. Anderson....ll OG ...Denver.10 4X1 4 05.Antun.10 31 4.14.Pendleton.?....10.22 4.23.Cher.ry's Crossing.10.13 4.29.Adara's Crossing..10.01 4 47..Seneca..9.4f 611.Weat Union.9.22 6.1? Ar...Walhalla....Lv 9.20 (a) Rewniar station ; (f) Flag station. will also stop at the following o? o tiona to tar* on or let off pons ongera: Phin nevs, James' and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Boothera Hallway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connects with Southern Railway Noa. 12, rr and SS at Seneca. J. R. ANDER80N, Supt. , Dirt's Worst Enemy, ?ANKERS ?nd BROKERS. G^O. SEALLER & CO., CONSOL, STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG, 60-62 Broadway, - New York. LOTS OF MONEY CAN be made through speculation with deposit of $10.00 [thirty dollar?] upward [or :J por cont, martita upward] on the Sto -k Exchange. Tho greatont fortunes havo boen made through speculation* in Stocks, Wheat or Co-ton. If you are interested to know how sp?c ulation?* aro conducted, notify na and we will send yon information and market o tter free of charge. Usual commission charged for exe cuting ordern Government, Municipal and Railroad honds quotations furnished on applica tion for purchase, sale and exchange. Oct. 25, IMO 1S 6m N MOV N WARNING. O Hunting, Gunning, Fishing or other Trespassing ot any kind, on of our Linds in Anderson County, s J. F. STONR. A. W. OLBMRNT, P. IIINDMAN. S. A. WILSON. DR. W. W. WILSON, DR. R. P. RANSOM. ov 22, 1S'.)!I 22 4' E. M. BUCKER, Jr., ATTORNKY AT-LA.W, WEBB BUILDING, Anderson, - - S. C - THE - CLINTON, S. C ' SPECIAL offer of reduced rates for nex?. session. A Collage education placed within tho reach of every one. Matricu lation, Tuition, Room Rent nnd Board for C 'llesiate year for glOO 00. Full Fac ulty of experienced Teachers ; moral in iluHiico-.; beautiful location , tine courses: of study ; Io weat nossibla cost Ssnd for Catalogue to W.T. MATTH KWH, or A. F. E. SPENCER. OLD NEWSPAPERS For sale at this office cheap, .LIMITEff DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO ALL POINTS North, South and Southwest,! SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. Mh. 1895. SOUTHBOUND No. 408. No. 41. LT New York, Tia Penn B. R.*ll 00 am ?9 OD pu LT Washington, '. 5 00 pm 4 80 tn LT Bichmond, A. C. L. 9 01pm 9 05 r LvlPortTmouthTs. A. L.... 8 45 pm 9 Mt Ar Weldon, " . ll 10 pm*ll 48 ?a Ar Henderson, " .M. 12 5ft a m 1 S5pa Ar Baleigb, TIR 8. A. L. 2 22 am 3 86 pn Ar Southern Pines " . 4 27 am 6 OOipn Ar Hamlet, " . 614 am 7 00 pn LT Wilmington ?3 05i Ar Monroe. Ar Charlotta, .6 63 am ?9 MM ".8 00 cm ?io 25p3 Ar Cheater, Ar Greenwood Ar Athen?, Ar Atlanta, " . ?8 IS am ?10 85 " . 10 4) am 1 12i " . 1 24 pm 8 48i ** ., 8 gQ pm 6 15! NOBTH?OUNll. Wo. 402. No. SS Lv Atlanta, 8. A L.~. ?1 00 pm ?8 60pt ar Athens, '* . 8 (8pm ll 05 pi Ar Greenwood, " . 6 40 pm 1 46 U Ar Chester, 8. A. L . 7 63 pm 1 08? Ar Monroe._" . 9 80 pm 5 45 M LT barlotte. .*? 20 pm ?6 00*1 Ar Hamlet,_. ?ll 10 pm ?7 *3t Ar Wilmington " ""._ ?12 05j Ar Southern Pines, " . *12 OJ am ?J 00? Ar Haleigh, " . 2 08 ?rn 1118? Ar Henderson ". 8 26 am 12 45 p Ar Weldon, " m. 4 65 am 2fi0p Ar Portsmouth_8. A. L.. 7 25 am 6 20p Ar Richmond" A.C.L. ?8 15 am ./ 20p Ar Washington, Penn. B. U ... ?2 81 pm ll 20p Ar New York. ".?6 28 pm ?6 531 .Kully, thally. EX. Sunday. Noa. 403 and 403 "The Atlanta Special.'1 SoSi Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers and CouS es between- Washington and Atlanta, also PaB man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Cbadotf N. 0. Nos. 41 and 88, "The 8. A. L Expresa," 84 Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers bet?? Portsmouth and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate connection at 4 Isnta for Morugo? ery .Mobile, Nsw Orleans. Td aa, california, Mexico, Chattanooga, Na'hvUj olempblf. Macon and f lorida. ! For Tickets. Sleepers, etc.. anply to G. McP. Batte, T- P. A., 28 Tryon - treat, Chi lotte. N C. E. St John, Vice-president and Gon'l. Monf V. E. McBoo General Superintendent. ' TI. W. B. Glover, Trafilo Manager. L.8. Allen, Gan'l. Passenger Asent. Q en ?ntl OE cora, Portana om tn, Vo, ATLANTIC COAST Wt TRAFFIC DKFABTMSKI WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16,1* Fast Line Between Charleston and C u mbla and Upper Son th Carolina, No Carol inn. _?_i CONDENSED 8CHBDULK. OOINO WEST. ?61NB *? .No. 62.______ "So. 8 7 00 am LT... ........Charl eaton-......... Ar 8 00 894 am LT.. .......?...Lan ci..,.".Ax 6? 0 40 nm LT.".Sumter.Ar 61* 11 Ot pm Ar............Colurabla...........Lv 4 01 12 07pm Ar......-Prosperity.LT 2? 12 20 pm Ar_.........NowWry...........LT 2? 101 pa Ar............ CUr.tcn...... Cr t? 125 pm Ar-Laurens-Lr 1* 8 00pm Ar_QreenTiUe-....-LT ?Ol 8 10pm Ar.........8p&rtanbnrg...^"..LT ll? 607pta Ar_Wigboro. & C.LT ll? . 15pm Ar-. ...Oiariotte.rf. C.~...LT 9* 6 06 pm Ar^HendersoeiTUle,N.C~LT 9lfl 7 00pm Ar_JLakargle,g.C,-..LT MB .Daily. Noa. SJ and 58 Solid Trelno beVueeo CM end Columbi a.S TC. mwm . Gust1!, fsa iii i ms A4*] T M RtiBBJioa.TrttAs Meases*.