Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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O\Tl"R!!?.S HI [ *? ol i t * s i ? I i\ ? t M i ; i m I W < A /' ,/.>,:. ?,,tn : i <. i lain have i- ?MI . ir1', . . Iii !:.! ; ! all j i tv? .lat?.' ol' hai : dion rf tl ba? S. ? i: by i ly ul" I-,*n-1 ! . i work .. : r. ii a .-.!'.:. ' 1 t 1 . -.-. ?i- ; Hil; ' !. ?is a-- ii -'. -> : Iii?' ' t':>.t M; '<,V'iMI or 7.di i) i'-. ?iii -un. . ! : '. monument . .? . ? < vi i. . .." ? ii <-s M . K , :a "IiII . .in i -i i-i.!. , !iu:-i' I!::!' ' . iniihirly . ,? : i ii. : iii ('ovdriir: i :. ? ! . i : storie i i ". p:. : li -i.-. nwt i:.- !" ?.?'.tin i!..ir ? lie evidentes fri im which He? ? ti..'. : liiM'.ry ?.I Kgypt Im- lu ?.!) dedie- '.I a; ? - very fragmentary. I??r hme i? lia? h. I :. (pie t inned v. !:< tb? r Moni the ? ear I ii -t of tin- Pharaohs nieiition.;il liy Maudlin, hei? ever ex i si yd. The 'ii . ia iv ? ry nf his l?mli !.;>- sel that 'i ml.t j al rest. Kui M. Amelineau has added oil to ! lin- ?liiine ??I' si lisa t ional iii s?'ov?trii s by ! ii ml i ng what li-- claims ari- the tombs j n|'(?-iii.-. I-i-, ami other Kgypiiaudci liies. Those, ?vere, supposed t" li?tvv? I b?.en ;n-r<- inri' ?nary pOivsouificatinii: ol' i: i tu re. 'i in- fill) ; ? t oi I nf i ]?. oi.-covoi ics has not ; -i h a published'. Ku* (hi i ev? ?I II ti ?ma i y invi?stigsiior j iijts j ire pareil ti." w:iy in it by i-.ain; j i!?- li rs l volume of his ?iccouul ?if tho i c.vi'.:v:i! ion- at Abydos, the sa ere il residence ol' ( Isiri.s. Ileie lie has fou ntl prehislori tombs, some ISO in number, ile- eon- J tents ol' which are more than aston- | ishing, when it is considered that they ? go back ai least S.tJUO years. fortunately for us who aro animat ed by an intense curiosity as to the doings ol' those distant ages and the men who lived then, thc Egyptians had the peculiar notion that death was but the bridge from this life to . tho next, which would resemble this one so closely that the very food ami furniture used here would bc useful tillie. On iiii:< account th y l o; ni-lo I the ton:bs more a? the'y wanui famish hoiues than as one won'..i i s peet rest ing places for the dead t.> he furnish-: ed. Therefore, iii them hay? been found the very fyidian?) the utensils which the men and yvonn n ol' that tillie used ?while alt ye. lt is io this fortunato a cc; d'eu: ii'.'.1 ?.-due thc exactness with which.-n Nineteenth Century excavator can say i-u eisely how tims,, who died |?,UU0 yiais ll. C. lived, what they ate, how tin y dressed and what was the ranee of mind and civilization in that ancient time. lu tile jars and vases of these old tombs Amcliueau has found various cereals, like wheat and rye, proving the agricultural tastes ol'those peo ple, hale stones are excellent evi dence that the date palin was even then appr?ci?t) il for its food products. Nor wen- these pr. historie people vegetarians, for if the j v.-rc why should there in- thc bones i ? oxen ami t5o- horns of the gazelle in their tombs? Amcliueau has actually taken us back to thc stone age ami the begin ning of the use ol' cereals in Kgypt. He has found innumerable arrow heads cunningly chipped out of Hint, and knives, scrapers and saws made of the same hard material. The dec orative instinct was already alive, or why should these old workmen have neut days on polishing and chipping 8tne bracelets? 1 is almost possible to traco the deve,pmenfc 0f civilization step by step t?.0Ugh these remains, for here arc earurn plates so rudely shaped as to pro\ that the potter's wheel, one of the -3t) inventions of primitive man the wu,i 0ver, was not yet known. Thei..oino other pintos and pots and jugs jtt as sureiy turned on that very nsefi. raaci,ine> showing thc next step upwai Tjl0 foi|0W-?ng evolution of inventi. genius shows itself in the more ela (rate pottcry and the use of metals fo*,jaj.jag rU(j0 tools. Hard stone was n., cut and X, shaped; diorite, onyx and orySla] '\jars and vases were made ,?tn g0 much art that their highly P;8jJej surfaces astonish the modern d?>f)V_ ercr. It seems as if the use of the di mond or some other hard substanc?! must have been ?-nown by the people ?bo hollowed out some of them vases 11 < . 11 W I io I ) i < .( 1 A ?^e.s / /"/ niit r. .ll ! in I >" . ?! t !.. !. tliin' '? S l-l ! - . .eh ar- Hi I in h.. lin; cullin;' ?nip?e ..ber, thi- v. i -....!.) .i few Would i iicvi: t L it inst hurl - . ! ni 1:1 !.. l/i i :i tn.it ' tl.' ile . : : ; .'j" . ? vvh? !.. til I'.tii . < I' lin- tit : ..; ii iii- ?jr?! A- . .. o i ea ry i, I in'-" h jd :,i t ; . ; . .. i . . ;ji? rt .. Tlruy i.p<?k tip- i bony wlil ii they M.p. i ? import ann carven peil'eVI !.. Hottes <?!' li .t.- ur Nu biati ivon?oti which c tn lu- identified as .-uh hy the l?iv forclu fl. angular I'ae'e, minali prominent ?jio?k linne-, lui'CC lll'Mllli, .ic. lijlM, ?lilli hair palled iiit-i .i number ?.! tresses. Here ti fri a; earv?il nui nf . ! i < > r i t ? *, a.s j., rfect a tnt immjslnk.ihlc its i! ii. hail !,:. ti .!- m: yesterday hy ll..- ho?l mod I iii- uren ?iud woiiion werealike fi ?'lid il .,<].,; um . I'.. : i?! ni' ?? ? .-ov> :c,?l wit h l?);:<? ?'n:i!i:el. .('*; eur ti' ian, iinict.hy.st, euicrald, Aut\ reek ci i ii. ;.!! pierced for stringing, tin1 strings Waving be:-.: sim-.- rotted away, were found in largo numbers. Mere, im?, were ivory ann wooden instru ment: . wit li which tin- eyelids ?ind hrowH were cojorcd rod or black to make the eyes appear larger. Vanity is then at least S,(?!)l> years old. The furniture was only found in Lits, fur tho woodwork had generally rotted away and all that remained was the ivory legs ol' ^-d'as-the most re markable linda linnie Those wete so large that it is certain they must have been made ol' the tu.-Ls ol' the hippo pit.linus. That this animal was hunt oil hy tin: i arly Kgyptians is well es tablished hy -..ail paintings, but toe proof furnished hy the (hiding ,>t their tusks far inore conclusive, carrying thu custom back several centuries, The manner iii which these legs arc carved to represent tll?_lcg.s of o:;eu is one ul' th?- marvels id' ail wno have had tin- good fortune lo >vo j thom. ?'in- v.i.riv el' i lo- jewelers of this i i :trly iii?o was by nu means primitive, for there are hron/.o bracelets, eun j ningly turned inti' serpents, alleys nf j silver ?un? gold, copper ?inti brass?, and : other tunis nf the earlier stage when I pure copper was used. Ti? illustrate I how near akin mankind has been j through lhc.se myriads ol' years, it is only necessary tu nu tit ?oil the discov ery in one ol the tombs ol' what must have served as a baby's nursing bottle in thc long ago. li was an earthen j vase, with a hole in the side, into ? which a bit of cloth might be insert ed that the baby might draw Iiis milk I from tin- vase, ls there anything ;"new under the sun?" Ucsides the common i> ts for Icttell. 1 eu u-e und tin- line vases for thc par I lor, tin rc wi re discovered pieces ol' , wood wonderfully inlaid with pieces ! of colored gla^s, showing that the se cret of manufacturing glass was known even then. This seems to indicate a long period of preparation or develop ment, for men did not invent glass when they were crudo and uncivilized. In fact, thc discoveries at Abydos op en so wide a vista of possibilities that we are scarcely surprised to hear that the tombs of the gods of Egypt have been actually found. Before this startling discovery was made M. Ame lineau stirred up thc world's Egypt ologists by the announcement that he had found thc names of sixteen royal personages hitherto unknown. He knew that lucy were royal, for their names were written in a peculiar de vice, technically known as thc ''bouse," and it was just as if the sculptor had engraved "King" So-and so. lt is from this '"house" design that the word Pharaoh is derived, or rather thc device signifies Pharaoh, from tho Egyptian Pcr-aa, "Great House"; that is, thc palace or the court. When M. Amclineau opcucd some of these graves he found them to be tho tombs of theao great unknown 3 kings already acknowledged as "Kings J' Upper and Lower Egypt," but not , ri , y . I .\;ii<iir.' i jit i! v. i . ju.o' v. . i; u:j i reads Dep. nuntin : ' ?. 1'mi rt', cu r - i ? - >, ?Min . iviio could not be i'Oi?i]. a tin.' \. . :< : ti rel y ii? ?v. Ivor in -I n one is. indicated by li." heil!; ' < ?. o? .. - . . pim, biji how th is i i .- pron?.ii?ic; ? eil .'fir what :i milans, lei Kzypiqh?gi.>t lia - yet l'eue! mil. On emuparing til? ! names jo -1 found v. i* h ai! tb" lon J li?t ? nf Iviyptlaii I'li ur ua 11 tr, hot uno ?ik? any i !' them could be I' und, and ?1 | was very logically < uieludod I Lit' tie ant edatf M et:> and I hal <u:K j now lire wc roaching tiio earlie.-;! hi- j tory - f ('i-ypt. I ? mQ? o -J-? I j [?'iirri strs Humor. I I hie f I he ir- ! nnd mf.isl t'y' - mi;.' I li/h'.l rs ii, lb" t'ivi! \V . Witt J (ion r.:! .\. [}. Vow :. cay y e.' i? | I ni id'. . ?ri ivii-l:'m!Vd. .li.' . ' ! name ^ , :. .m,-t,> ' on-, nn? fft' ! ! : . ! .- . wri i vi in ; I Veil!1 Ul;;.!! . . . ! ! I ( ! I ". ? I. .'.' ir ' ip'- i ! . i:r..I wiill bin j i) :?? U> tjy pur:-ned by ibc {'c! j .;.,! . and thc t?cneritl wa ? galloping j a! . top Piled. i\ fiery Houfjtoiti j '.dilupi Ila] ;> ;.? 1 t" be taiidjpg hy tile I .. ? iie. and wi ic ll -;.?.;.'... the lb. ii..' j ( ' .!,! ? derale ufliticr lier indign?t inn J boiiid over. Hliukiii ? !.. ;. ?? - t iii .?...ni. | I -die -efl ? mod: i '.\VI?y dent you t :.i n and light, y <i cowardly rascal? ll" < id ForroM iyav j 'H re he'd make you fight !" | Fortunately ti.e ti. uerai'.H horse soon carried bini uni <.!' ? inge. Fonest'.s biographer relate:! that nu. " al a dinner parly, where he had iieen invited a- the guest nf honor, tin re wa-- a loquacious widow, willi hair n!' niven black, who rudely inter ru pied I he conversation by asking t ? en crai Forrest why it ?\ is tli his ' e .rd was ..till black while his head \\.i. t M re i re cray. Wit h great pul iii ne- . Forrest . limed i i lier. I fetir i catino! give yin :.. satislac thj-y answer," ::ii'i lie, "unless, pos sibly. I he n arion is t hal 1 have II - my brain a little nuire than 1 have jaw." I ti I he midst ol' one ol' his cant na i gu > ? captured Federal chaplain was brought to his headquarters, Thc man showed thc deepest anxiety and depression, for stories of (?encial For rest's severity were rife in the Union camp. A little later supper was at> nounced, and Forrest, to the chaplain's surprise, invited him to share it, but his surprise grew lo amazement when thc General turned to bim reverential ly and said: "Parson will you please ask tlit* blessing?' The next morning Forrest courte ously gave him au escort through tho Confederate lines, fur he wished ; ? non combatants for- prisoners, and bade him good-bye with thu renia;k: "Parson, 1 would keep you here to preach for mc if yon weren't needed M> tu ne li nine by thc sinners on the ot brr side." The Prevailing Malady in this country is dyspepsia. Proba bly ni ue than three-fourths of tin: people suffer from it in some of ils tu.my forms. Many have dyspepsia and don't know it, because they have the painless kind. Such aro always bull' sick and ascribe their ailment to any cause but the true one. Where dyspepsia is known, or suspected, Ty ucr's Dyspepsia Remedy ought to bc used. It is a wonderful medicine, v< ry pleasant to take, and not only corro?is digestion in a few minutes, but cures thc worst eases ol' dyspepsia Ker sale by Hill-Orr Drug (Jo. and Within; vv. Wilhite. - "Spacer writes mure mean things ab >ut women than ever since bc cut I married " 'lt pleases his wife. In I says. She is very jealous." "1 was nearly dead willi dyspepsia, tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and grew worse. 1 used Kodul Dys pepsia Cure. That cured nie. lt digests what you eat. Cures indigos lion, sour stomach, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy, - Every time amati says something complimentary to bis loving wife it removes one more wrinkle from lier brow. Mrs. lt. Churchill, Berlin, Vt., says, "Our baby was covered with running sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured her." A specific for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy. - It sometimes happens that while a man is watohing his enemies his friends get the best of him. DeWitt's Little Early Kisers purify the blood, clean the. liver, invigorate the system. Famous littio pills foi constipation and liver troubles. Evans Pharmacy. - Kansas boasts of a lady horse tamer. She is probably a grass widow. lt takes but a minute to ovcrcoim tickling in the throat and to stop x cough by the usc of One Minuit Cough Cure. This remedy quick^ cures all forms of throat and lun( troubles. Harmless and pleasant t< take. It prevents consumption. I famous specific for grippe and its af tc effects. Evans Pharmacy. - Credit is to a man what virtue i tu a woman. - Silent neighbors make a dc si rabi neighborhood. Hailu ! liiMpp il Oil I ). ; \ I a.ji very lil'.' i. ;ifid I am goii M ?ic .J..wu I'm- ab 1, m:-.' Vi-, n?a ?un " il' I .-: . r! ; i. ppcil tn dl'Op "?l . .ill ;iiii at .> .> o hu:?. "'l i; , ii.;', ?lili. S . m y lady licit ilmvu, folds Int hand-, ri'i-r - lier ry? - and is soon ?1 lite lai ?. I' dru.i ni Sliu i.-i u wak cn i d by ii bc cluck -txikifii.'I? a?:d cries in dignantly: "Delhi: .V , ma am." . hy dido i \ i; iii mc a' ."? . .-1 ?>.}.. ivi I t? ! i ; nu i . du?" ' .-' ina'ani.yi ' '.'I nie lo call ye f lt: ji dropped '., . looki d iti . n i . .> an 1 v.- 1. ii i .?!'..ppud ..!! ..? iii! Ve was 1\ in' ; la d iii i ii ? i i an-; : Mi .Viinie (i Tyre,Mi.iii. . ij . "I f-ul'i'crjid :-. I iii-- tim?: ?*: .... i ii-pi j ??>?. ; i>?-,i I! . il cam.- v?-i v.? :. -tdiil Dy i . : Cure cu rst. yu . .: ..: -i i nri--; a;i I' ; :?? i ni' stn:::.. .'. ?i;oubl ii never fail :.. give ?mn. i. ?'? i-f iii lin; WOl ' cases, liva:: . l'i??nii'iey1. 'i'i."- skeleton ul .-, prehistoric .-rt .minster ii--, inbliiig a >hark was un eiirthoil rf-eeritly at ijnarry ol' .I. li (>?vis, who livest . miles?JI)U|h f iJoiih.'iin, Texas. Its ? iwis .were al <:'. lour fee j in le hirth j though buri ?I fy y ern I feet III solid limestone, wno in a vinn i slate i I' preservation, ;ho:! enamel being plainly visible on thc t.CC.lU. j Mr. .?. Sheer, Sod al ia, Mo., ikvod i his child's life hy ? > ?<- Minute C ugh ''iii- Doctors had given her up in . ii-' willi croup, lt .rn iiifullibh eure lor coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis um.) throat and lung trou bles. Uclteves at once, lOvans Phar macy. One ni' tho grounds nu which Mi s Lillian ?. Murri-, of Pittsfield. Ma--., ha- brought suit for $500,0 lb against the Winchester Arms Com pany for thu l'i-s ..!' two lingers id the lefthand while operating otic;'of the company's machiin . is that befoi thu accident she was an acetunpiisheu j...i...? player, ?md thus nie? manx people socially; but now, being de barred from such opportunities, her ....'.anees of meeting any ?me suitable ;. :< husband will bo much less. Prickly Ash ?Jitters cures th'j kid neys, regulates the liver and purities the bowels. A valuable system tonie. ?Sold by Evans Pharmacy. ' - A merchant traveler was put in bcd with a stranger atti crowded hotel. During the night ho became very rest less, and waked up his bedfellow by kicking him clear out of bed. "Thun dcration!" yelled the victim. ''What do you mean hy such treatment?" "Oh-ah - beg pardon!' said the traveler, rubbing open his eyes, and g.T/.iugat thu man 101 the floor. "I was dreaming." "Dreaming, were you? Wei:, it's -.iii right, mister; but if it's all tho Siiino tn you, 1 d ju-: as lief you wouldcn t keep your dreams loaded. ' jJri ukiird's Poll J KNIIXvii.i-K, TKXK l>ye ur?. : -TiV'i ..' i. ?vi-rt! kiine-ked tin,;, ? ralf-j I .... -viv feet high m li I??", l\-isii ;.. ii 1;. under peculiar ctr? i. Sain lOldridgo, colored, .!: i-f i he ia.ui. -.iii die. '!';.... ut h or svjii piiit>ahiy n e^vcr. John Weare, in a drunken condition, attempted tu ride uerms tho high bridge and had forced hi- horse along abeu I forty feet before ii feil between 'hi- cross tie.-. An . ?:. .Mihi: train wai Hagged just in lime i" prevent horse njid rider being killed In alleinpt?ng to ?et tin horse .,!! t' " I,ridge Hainucl Kldridge and Williie. : h i- win knocked nil' the I .,, ........ i,?? , t .;; ??B??I??G?BE. f Ni v. i-ri.il i ? ..?../, i.v fori nil curt! fur f< /. :.?>: '.'...(,.; ! I M ll-.-olliiT iv?.. |,T<- |.l. \ -'; ... I -, ... i ... I.,!{,. l;!.,J|- p J. M ...:.?i? *y : I J *il,> i i).i ? I |l?:t>:oMj ? \ i. fi : <i. i.i '. ii. . :' : .... i;i< I ijv' ... '.V il' ;?:.?, thin!: lil . iiiil.lli.ia Jv ?'? ?? .?"'l ' ." - r. j> .Hitit. Uti Kl.'! Vt.M 1 ol', i- iii? iv \ ! .I .?:. ?,v. ry ?it ill .?iM. Pu- If" i ?! t I i ni..ni,i In i.{ iii. y wei- K i. I?> II | :'?.i lr. i' !.. :i|| :i|.ii.;i" i.is ,-. ? - (HVA.'..!.: I-ri Ai i MACY L OD f ? # ? A mn QL ; - ri Af.,*. IB t? @ !l VJ * I?-.'. 4 .Hil S'., ^ Relieves all pain. & 25c, Drutvcdsts. ?fo Credit only to those who pay,but for fear your mem ory is ri little shaky will remind you*wo need our money. Let us put on Heavy Wagon Wheels for you. PAUL E. STEPHENS. Notice to Creditors. ALL person** tmv?tif? rifunatids ?meinst Un- l".?t>?t>i ul' .lohn P. Sht-n, ile ci-i .eil, ?n< i.i<r*?hv nott dei! io present tlieiu, i ruf ?er ly proven, lo ihn nnd-r ?i^i i-il, wilipili il.?? iiiiiH i?reM*xihed by law, mid tlio-o Smite teil to imtko pay motif. SA M URL SIT TUN, ICx'r. Dr'rd IS'.lil _'21_li Notice ot' Final Settlement. 1 III) m...').!-?TM'Administr?t! ix ?.! tlc -.Mitti ol' K. I?. 'liirnr.', o ... ..-i-il, !.? |-Kl?V -j. Vi .. .>.!:?... tittil >tltr> Will on I MH ?7 h i1 : '! .I ?I, (.tr. . 1000, Mppl*. iolj.o .lnii^i r Pm ?.tn mr Aiiilt*rsti?. I'liuiify, . ( ., for M Kin o S -U l.oili'ol .?"! K< ? it", tito) it ?it-'-liiir??? from l>?*r . ???.-H ns Ailiiii?ii.H;rHirix. KV A -. M Hitit AY, : *x. Prsasrtlv Reaches the Seat In every test made S. S. S. easily demonstrates its superiority over other blood remedies. It matters not how ob &j 9li ??on?i nicoaeae Qnri stinnto tho case, nor what other treat ] Hil MiUUU UidUtiOCO OlIU ment or remedies have failed, S. S. 8. always promptly reaches and cures any Pl'TP? vh vi WfifQ? P'SQPQ disease where the blood is in any way involved!. Uu.l/J itiU vu J i ol U?oGOt Everyone who has had experience with blood diseases knows that there are no ail ie, ol or i roubles so obstinate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies claim (o r.tieh iva I, deep-seated blood diseases as S. S. S. cures, and none can olTer such i neon tro vertible evidence of merit, fi S. S. is not merely a tonic-it is p. euro ! . t Roes down to tho very sent of nil blood diseases, and Rets nt tho fou ml ni ion of the very worst cases, and routs the poison from the system. Itdoes noe, like Mi!u?r remedies, dry up tho poison and hide it from view temporarily, only to break forth again more violently than ever; S. S. S. forces out every trace of taint, and rids tho system of it forever. Mrs.T. W. Lee, Montgomery, Ala., writes: "Some years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. I was covered with sores and ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. Several prominent physicians treated me, lint all to no purpose. The mercury !and potash which they gave me seemed to odd fuel to the awful flame which waa devouring me. I was advised by friends who had seen wonderful cures made by it, to try Swift's Specific. I im proved from the start, as the medicine seemed to go direct to the cause of the trouble and force the poison out. Twenty bottleB cured me completely." Swift's Specific 8. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD -ls the only remedy that is guaranteed purely vegetable, and contains so mercury, potash, arsenic, or any other mineral or chemical. It never fails to* cure Cancer, Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Contagious Blood Poison. Tetter, Boils, Carbuncles, Sores, etc. Valuable books mailed free bv Swift Soeciflo Comnanv. Atlanta. Qa. THE HOUSE-KEEPER'S TROUBLES ! - ! . 1 WS - 1 - ! DURING tho Fall and Winter month* lim House-keeper has no little trouble in supplying the table with something to .eat. We cm help them if they will only giT us a call. We have tv choice and seiet t Stock ol* Family and Fancy ?irqoeries. Our Stock of CANNED GOODS can't bo excelled, and if you need any CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, NUTS, etc., weean supply you. TOBACCO acd CIGARS a specialty. If you will honor U3 wita a visit we will appreciate it, and make it mighty interesting for you. ' Free City DcUvcry. GK F. BXGKBY. 1 '^^L^Miissi & ! Ciit;? -, or any kind? lass ware, Y.'in<Jp panels and mir rfc] viii sparkle if yoi J Gold DuvStli does the worlfj- r muscle j has 1? when j you i? oap. Kemi for frc? 8?-"Ooldea Hilton 0 for 11..U-i'U'oifc' THE N. ic. LANK COMPANY Chicago St. lo NewYork llosiou anpeaasaanagn? ? . mrT.T'fu^na'ij: riV:iis(i:-;,!'ii'M \\1 \;K Ol'ES .?<> ? .tri'i rw'itmi i?rojiyrr, ? > > ir i.IN ..' or * .\? ii-?-.: y<?ar ti un i ii>- li r-" > i ..' ntl ir\ , ?ii?, i "i i ho j .J i h rVbruiir ' ''III il . rilili.iVe. . '.:.;? .. . . ' ' ?l i in ina.io vinoa ~' a->. --uu-itt ?.<- curt-ill Hy I on I '? i >-' IIV :.. ; 11 III tier ol' j ?j ti i r<?:1 oi tn >.. . ? o Ululer t!i'- H'M tv R ?I L: ;MH tho (..Aii-hip a^e-sora ?fi j uno? I lo m?ka Tax - 'uri.- li i ally ? Uinl ?;-.:! tn inaico Oivifo? i n'.iif ".thin tho time i s i-i-i ii) ..: liv , iou .?> 11 t- <ii?io 111 I v ol ?.: i I ipili . I'M'ifl li'i I (Ol.lily pf th" law. IIx <'.iiiiciii . " hoy (tvt-i fiO yv.Hr?? I ..( ?.- 'Mf.' txi .j-i I ntl'..il !'.i>. .-.Ii ...... i..'.Ifs hi i" it I -\ and ' (j.) 11 HTM I;XCL-J>I lilOHI>l.aldn ot euro li. I? tl HUfipiiri fi nm jj; iiiiiiiiod or In.m .in;, nth? r . MUM* I o - ('teiiinl IUXH|I|O poll?. !'. : . ;.Jll\ llii?tiC? \y X pay I-I'M we vv I I ? it i ? t iiavH .-ptitiusiiU.!- returns at t? ti t. I luv- w u i linea arfo ices: ?- :? md, Tuo.-iiay,.l|ry 1?. Moii'at'uviih', Wodli\, january 10. 1 vu, Thurftihtt . .lani I : iMo-i h-.\, Kr.-', o , .hiv lt iy ?M Miit.*?Hii!8ll'itJ nlay, .J -tn. Iii. Starr, Monday, .lani if?. Storoville, 'I'm-'day, iar\ 10. I 'li o i< sea In-' Mill, Wi.day. .Inn. 17. ({ny.ton, Thuixiav, irv IS. Itisiiop'.s ({ranch, >at |., January 'JO. i?iv?i Korke, I'r'.itav. nr> }'.K Anion, Alni d..; , .Ito ; "J".'. Wynn's Slim, .Mini .lamiary i?2, um '.I I p. ii?. l' ?i r Wii-a'.i'. 'lui* .laiionry '' I.. -1-tiV-. Sinri . .ian. J?.n 1 t.. 1 p. m I VV?^?II.'IUI/N Stur?, I'IIOMIHV, f Hil. I ll). Ki|li;t'.it> , Thur-iliiy. : nirv '.!?>. I VII it? nm, i '. '.\, .1 | r . -ii. T< it li \ lill?. I- : ! H.V, . i ry _'i.. Ti i j,',!! Jot?, K.tt in il?*t, ?! tr S i!7 II a Palh, Mi? .ft u**?Hy, j .J;MOi?r> '?\> ton' ::n it [ton \Vt;ili.?'M IHJ j iiiiitiiluy, Kct.r oity 1 and -. Pi: il rilolit, Krioav at C ni ii av, .lau. ?!l al ?I 10). Pol/.ar,- Moniiay. Tuaj-ui-TWoiine? (l -v. February 5, <? ami s. WilliaiiiMtoI), '.'hui? ! Jini Friday, Kohrua ry S and Si. ii. K. Cr ?KM AN, Doe. 5, ISii'.l. Ktdiior A. \\ Notice of Finalitlement. TH 13 nuderainned, AO ?.irator of tho Estate ol Turner Osbojr ieo'd. hereby ?ivas notiee that IIH vlllthe I?'.h day Ot' January, l'JOtl, applf lie J lld ito o"t' Probate tor Ae.derMiu! ly. S. IV, for a Final Settlement ot vain.HI H mut a di^eharmi troni hi^. (duet Administra tor. 1 .J. Ci. CUNNINliM, Ado.'r D '? 13, 1809 _ _|i f>_ E. M. R??Oit, Jr., ,Y'I"r O l-l Vi WY |- vv, ; WEBB BUlll. A?ulersou, - I s. C. SOUTHERN a,\VAY. Conilpiiscil Sci Doceinbe STATJOXS. Lv. Chariest on. " Stuujiicrvillo. " Braaehviilo. " OrttUKohurg ...... " KhjgvlUo. Lv. Savjinnah. " Marnwcll. " Blackville. Lv. Oo?uriiltia. " Prortiw: ?iv. " NewlMfrry. " Ninoty.'iix. " l?roDnwootl. Ar. tii)ag.-rt .j^.^._ Lv. Aliltcviilc.. Ar. Mellon . Lv. Anders. .^ . Aj-.Jireciiviiii'. . Ar. AtliiniiT.tCi i.Tiiuri STAT! ON rf. Lv. t4ri?en\il ... " Piotlnioiu . ... " Williamaiiei,.. Ar. Anders >. Lv. Belton . Ar. Donnait! Ar. Abb? viii?.1 Lv. Hod^CH.. Ar. Greouwii I_ Nlnot.v- _ " Nowt i- v. ... " Prospoi it.v_m *' Oohunh'.a . .. T ?TTHii' ::v. 1 ..: " Biirutvi I...... *" Savana u h. Lv. Kingviile. Orangrburg... " Branchville... BnmmorviUe.. Ar. Charleston_ " baily 1 U5 pm S 10 p iih p 111 15 p lil I 0 00 Daily ?TATlOIf Lv..tMiT>ii _ " '..RaakvjSb. " .. OoloxeVdA. " ....Alstonl " . .Eantocl " .....Ualenf " ..Jonesvinf. ?' ,...i?aeo!otft. iJplAA-HparttuibijiLt ?.T JpsriiiC"i| Ar...A??hi?vluJ ll li> a m ll W n m .1? 25 p iii 11 65 n m Iii 20 p m 12 65 p m li 10 p m i 14 p TW !1?U p m m a ?x :; ?0 5 15 a ni '4 48p m 6 84 p ta 6 17 p m 7 38 p m m mm? Sr .' .J'" p. m. "A" a. :n Pu'.lr.i i:i ;>n'nce sleeping c jjf-, ;;. n . 1 Ua ou A. nndC. <V on v.M- .-?tins 8(?rve all ur Tr;\ -.. ("iv?t ^rv?Ttieii.r.? hoiihli ?ar.il. 7:0;v a.m., ?!: tVestii. yr Umited); sont 8:t">i>. ns., ll'?4n. m.. (Vest Trains cave Greenville, north n r. t.O.-Oan. m., 2:M tVeniihiitcd Limited) taQQW 4:?? p. r.i.. 12:U0p. m. iVestfflf. Trans 0 and 10 carry elcdlt 1 lng car? bo tween Savannonpni route daily batAreon JaeloC . natl. Alco Pullman Dnvigk-ro cara between Charleston onj?ole FRANK S. OANNOK, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Washington, D. <X W. A. TUBE, a: Gen. Paaa. Ac't., Afi'#:n.l Washington, D. C. OLD NEWSQ For sale at-tliia ieap Take Warniug*. A \AJ ?) T-i uiH uro lr rehy warned net ?ti. t. hunt, li-li, ) >?? <<r otherwise > ? - -11-- i ? our l.iri:: - in Pent! Solon Towu Hiof, v? i .:. County, s. known UH "HI vi ?li r\irm,*' ..-? >.!'. 1'I?.;H;" "SWnp K'in I'la .<." ami ".MoMIT i'*>irm" on rcifjlilron t'rw'lr. Any ir.,- iii ?n tr t rd lu (j; thin noiiuo will (v< i?r Kwntoil. wiuii). ?;. isn i'.vs'. MUS. J. A. Mi-cu \KY. hoe Ki, I SUP l'y t_ C? A 5 ?i 20ESS ti"<i B??OKKRS. GXO. SKALLE& & CO., CONSOL, STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG, 60-62 Broadway, - Now York. L0T? OF MONEY CAN bo made through speculation with deposit ?it $'0.00 [thirty dollars] upward [or 'A por ront. marilin upward] on the rs ?o I, Exchange. Tho irreatoat fortune* have been made through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or Co'to:.. IF > on are interested to k now how spec iilatiottH are eondui'.led, notify na and we will semi yon information and market 0 tmr free ol' charge. l unn! com minston charged tor exe 1 iiiinu orders i Government, Municipal and Railroad bund* quotjttionn furnished on upplica tion for purchase, sain and exchange. oct. yr?, ison is Om WM^y DAILY SERVICE TO A LL POINTS Noitb, South and Southwest. NMIKDULK IN EFFECT NOV. Mh. lb.i> _SUUTHlH)UNi>_ _ No. 4u:t. Nu ti l.T New York, via Penn R. R.*ll 00 aiu .!. Oil pu? LT WUK li i ng ton, '. 5 00 pin 4 80 am Lv Richmond, A. C. L.... 9 01 p m 9 05 am Lv Po7tTinouth?8 A.L.. 8 45 pm il 20am Ar Weldon, ?' . ll 10 pm*H 48 am Ar Henderson. " . 12 56 a m 135 pm Ar Raleigh, via 8. A L. 2 22 am 3 86 pm Ar Southern Plues " . 4 i7ani G 00jun Ar II . _" . 5 14 am 7 00 pm Lv Wilmington " ?3 05 pm Ar Monroe. " . ?0 63 am ?9 12 pm ?Tch?ri?tte, " . ?3 00 am ?10 25pm ArlChesteT," ". "fl ? 3 am ?10 55 pm Ar Greenwood " . 10 4>am 1 12 am ?\T Athens, " . I 24 pm X {8 am Ar Atlanta. " . S50pm 0 15am NOR rn KU UNO. Nn,4ir.(. r No. 38 liv Atlanta, S. A L.. *1 00 pm *8 50pm tr Athens, " . 3'8 pm ll 05pto A r Greenwood, " . 6 pin l 46 ara Ar Chester, S. A. L . 7 51 pm 4 09 am Ai Monroe, '. . 9 30 p:u 5 45 am Ll "orlolte. " .?8 20 pm *5 00 am .. r Hamlet, . .1 IO pin *" 43 uui lr Wilmington " . *12 05 pm Vi southern P?IK?, " . *;2 o: um *J 00 aua Ar ><aleigh, . 2 Clam ll 13 am Ar Henderson " .a 26 am 12 45 pu? .-ir Weldon, " ... 4 551.m 2 50 pm Ar Portsmouth .S.A.I. 7 25am 5 20pm Ar Richmond A. C. L. *i 15 nm *7 20 pu Ar Washington. Penn. H. u .... ?2 31 pm il 20 pm Ar Nen- York. " . *3 V3 pm ?6 53aa _ 'Hally j Pally. Ex. S-.induy. / Nos. 403 a"i 402~**The Atlanta Special",*' Solid Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers ami Coach, is hetwecu Washington ami Atlanta also Pall man Skcpers between Portsmouth ar Charlotte. N. C. Nu*. 41 and 38, "The 8. A. L Express," Soha Train, Coaches and Pullman sleepers hetweei Porn-.mouth and Atlama. It.iih Itters mako immediate connection at At lanta f,?r Montgo- ery .Mobile, New Orleans. Tox iw?. < ?.I'furnia. Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville, Mi-Kphb , Macon atid FlorHa. For rieKets. Sleepers, etc.. ?oply to IJ, McP. Hatte, V P. A., 23 Tryon trcet. Char lotto, N C. F.St John, vice-President and Gen'l. Mange-. V. E. McBco General Superintendent. II. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager L.S.Allen. Gen'l. Paiseng?r Agent Oon.nil OlHctirH, Portsmouth, Va. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. TRAFFIC DKPARTMBNV\ WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 10,18?6. Ka*t Line Betwoen Charleston ttud Coi n tn bia an d Upper St m th Carolina, Nortfc Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. OOINO WKBT. . GOING BAST . .No. CB. V No. 58. ? 7 ni) um Lv.Charleston.Ar 8 00 pm 8 21 am Lv.-Lanes.Ar 6 20 pta 9 40 am Lv.....Sumter.Ar n 13 pta 1100 pm Ar.Columbia.Lv 4 00 tim 12 07 pm Ar.-Prosperity...Lv 2 47 pa 12 20 pm Ar-.Newberry.Lv 2 82 MO 103 pm Ar.Clinton.Lv IBS pla 125pm Ar.Lanrent.Lv 1 45pm 3 00pm Ar. ..Greenville...Lv 1201 aaa 8 to pm Ar.Spartanbarg.Lv ll 46 an 6 07 pm Ar.Wlnnaboro. 8. C.Lv ll 41 sa 8 15 pm Ar-Charlotte. N. C.Lv 0 85 (us 6 05 pm Ar-HenderaoBvillo, K. C...Lv S 14 aa 7 00 pm Ar-....-Aahev?la, N. C....Ly 8 20 aa 'Dally. Noa. 52 and M Solid Tratas between Chark ito and Conimbla 3. C. e. af,Rfaaaaoa Gao'l. Pastetymr AjaOt. J. R.KsJSBOT,G>n*raJr boaster y *i ?t?fi?B04?.Traine Tsrahawg?_. BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD. H. C. BEATTIE Receiver. rime Table No. 7.-Effective M?-?- . 1898. Between Anderson and Walhalla. WESTBOUND EASTBOUND. NO. 12 8TAT1ONS. No. il. Ki rat ClasB, First Clasp, Dally. ' Dally. P. M.-Leave .. Arrive A. M. a 8 35. Andcraou........ll 00 T 8.50.Denver.10.40 r 4 05..:.Antun....10 31 i 4.14......:.Pendleton.10.22 r 4 23.Chf.rrv'a Crossing.10.18 r 4.-29:. Adam'fl Crossing.10.07 9 4 47.Peneca.9.49 1 611..West Union_i...9.25 i 6.17 Ar......Walhalla.- .Lv 9.20 (B) Regular station ; (t) Flag etaiion. .. will also stop at the following stations 10 take on or let off passengers : Phln nova, James* and Sandy Spring?. "i . Ko. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 6 connects with Soatborn Railway Nos. 12, 37 and 83 at Seneca. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt?