Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COUNTY CAMPAIGN AT WHITMIRES. The position he occupied with the governor was one of confidential rela tion, and though he was absent from Columbia at the time of the commuta tion and had nothing whatever to do with it, he did not think it would be showing the Governor proper courtesy to sign an affidavit virtually criticising his action. Some time ago the Governor heard the rumor that he (Mr. Aull) would possibly be punished politically for this matter, and sent him the following statement: (OV. M'SWEENEY's LETTER. Columbia, S. C., July 28, 1902. To Whom it May Concern: Pleasant Gilliam was convicted of murder in Newberry County and sentenced to be hanged. His sen tence was commuted by me to life imprisonment at hard labor in the State penitentiary on the 27th of August, 1901, and the petitions, with the reasons asking for a commutation, were presented by R. U. Welch, Esq., of Newberry. Judge Townsend en dorsed the petition for the commuta tion of sentence. The statement that is being circulated that my private secretary, Col. E. H. Aull, had some thing to do with the commutation is absolutely without foundation. Col. Aall was not in Columbia when I commuted the sentence of Gilliam and had no connection whatever with it. I make this statement' in simple justice to Col. Aull, and to show that the responsibility of commuting the sentence rested on my view of the case as presented by the Attorney and Judge Townsend. (Signed.) M. B. McSweeney, Governor. Mr. Aull said that was all he had to do with the matter. If the case had come before him for action, he would have investigated the facts and taken the action which seemed to him just and rigbt, and he felt that when Governor McSweeney took action he (the governor) thought he was doing the right as between him and his God. The question was put to Mr. Aull: "Did you say anything for or against the petition ?" * Mr. Aull: "No." * The questioner was sorry Mr. Aull had not done what these people con sidered his duty in the matter. .Mr. Aull in reply said that being absent from Columbia he knew noth ing of the facts in the case, and the responsibility rested entirely upon the shoulders of another. He sym pathized with the grief stricken fain ily as much as any one, but did not feel that he should be held responsi -ble for the action of another. It be was, he could only regret it. In the position he held he would not sign any affidavit virtually criticising the govornor for his action. Continuing, Mr. Aull stated his position. . He favored a one mill tax for building good roads, taking same position as at former meetings. He favored a Child Labor Bill that would be just to the mills, just to the operatives, and just to the children. Child labor in the mills, 11 hours a day, 66 hours a week for 52 weeks in the year is injurious, and being injurious, tike State has the right and it is its duty to come in and protect these children. If the children were needed in the mill, they were either required to work there or their parents were re quired to leave the mill, which the most of them were not able to do. That was why the mill people them selves wanted legislation. At pres ent, they were not in control of their own children. There was nothing in the compulsory-education-leading to negro-supremacy bugaboo. The negroes, as statistics show were even now reducing their illiteracy faster than the whites. It wont affect the1 white man who is sending his chil dren to school, it would have little effect upon the negro who is already educating, but it would only affect the white people who refuse to send their children<to school. MR. J. S. M'CARLEY desired to say that there had been no threats of bodily harm to Mr. Aull. All who comie here are treated courteonsly. Mr. Aull: "I knew that, Mr. Me Carley, and I denied the report wherever I heard it." The candidates for superintendentI of educ8tion and probate- judge ad dressed the audience iin the after noon hour. All thbe other candidates! present were presented and briefly mated their candidacy. AN EXCELLENT BARBECUE iinner was prepared by James Dun bar. With Mr. Dunbar as 'cneist there is no need to tell of the qual ity of the 'cne. MOST PLEASANT THROUGHOUT. Taking all things into considera tion, the meeting was one of the besi of the entire campaign up to thi time. Close attention, excellent or der and thoughtful consideration o the merits of the various candidate! prevailed throughout. John K. Aull. ONE WHALE WORTH A FORTUNE. It Carried a Chunk of Ambergris that Sol For About 8100,000. More than $100,000 is what Cap tain James Earle a New Bedfor< whaler now visiting Honolulu, rea lized in 1888 from one sperm whale In fact, the whale was one of tb most valuable ever caught in an; ocean. It was not the ninety barrel of oil which gave the leviathan it extraordinary velue, for that wa sold for something like $4,000, bu within the whale's vast interior ther was found a solid piece of ambergri weighing 780 pounds. This was th largest single piece of ambergri ever found according to the recordE and that it came from one loni whale made the rich discovery th more interesting to the scientifi world. This 780-pound piece of amber gris was sold in chunks in all mar kets of the world for about ?25,00 sterling, and it laid the foundatio: wealth for almost every man iL terested in the whaling expeditior which originated in New Zealand. Capt. Ealre came here in 1867 o the whaling ship Europe as a cabi boy, his father then being the fin mate. He later went to New Zei land to join the whaler Splendic which he fitted out, obtaining there by a bounty of $10,000 offered b the New Zealand government f< the first whaler fitted out for sei vice. He went as second mate an rose by promotion until he hecani master and part owner. It was i October, 1882, that the Splendi< while cruising about the Chathami ii land east of New Zealand came upc the sperm whale which was the big geet bonanza of the sea on recor< Ninety barrels of oil were take from it and while delving into tk carcass the huge piece of ambergr was found. Amber is a concretion formed on] in the intestines of the sperm wha: and is sometimes found floating c the surface of the sea like pumi< stone, near where this animal cruise In it are often found imbedded tU horny beaks of the squids on whic the whale feeds. It was former] used in medicine, but is now dii solved in alcohol and used as a bar in perfumes, rendering them moi lasting. It affords about 85 pc cent, of a peculiar fatty and crysta line substance called ambrein. The voyage of the Splendid in thi season was a fortunate one in ever respect, for she came into Littletc port, New Zealand, with the bi piece of ambergris worth its weigi in gold and 1,000 barrels of spera oil. "When we arrived in port," sai Captain Earle yesterday. "I tele graphed to the agent of the Otag Whaling company to come up. E ame, the ambergris was take ashore, loaded into a car, which we locked and the key stowed away i the agent's pocket, and he stoo guard there, too, until the stuff we safely placed. The first year the I had brought any ambergris int port we got ?25 a pound for 2 pounds, but when this big piece cam in the news so astonished every bod that cablegrams were sent all ove the world, and the resu.t was the the price dropped. Some went t London, but as for my own share took it in bulk and carried it homn with me. I wasn't in a hurry to se] it, but thought by waiting the mar et for it would rise. I got $11 an ounce for the gray and $8 for th< back, while in London it had onl: brought $12 and $4. The last o my sharc was sold in 1891. I re mained with this company unti 1886, when I went home. I hav< taken more than a thousand spern whales since then and have neve. found in any of them a piece of am bergris. Self m.ade men and bomne made shirts may be useful, but they are seldom ornamental. Politics is nuncertain. Today a man is on the stump anhd touworrowi he may be nn a tree. THI3 18 HOW THE MONEY GOES. Over Kight Hundred Million at a Single Session. t Washington, August 19.-The vol nme containing statements of appro- t priations, new offices, etc., required by law to be prepared and published at the end of each session of con gress, under the direction the com mittee on appropriations of the sen ate and the house, has been com pleted for the first session of the 57th congress by Thos. P. Cleaves and Jas. C. Courts, chief clerks, re spectively, of these committees. A summary of the appropriations shows the grand total of $800,624,496. The details by bills are as follows: Agriculture $5,208,960, army $91, - 730,135, diplomatic $1,957,925, Dis I trict of Columbia $8,544,469, fortiti - cation $7,267,955, Indian $8,986, 028, legislative $25,398,681, Military a Academy $2,627,324, naval $78,856, r 363, pension $139,842,230, post 3 offices $138,416,598, river and har 3 bor $26,771,442, sundry civil $89, 3 163,359, deficiencies $28,050,007, t Isthmian Canal Act $5,130,000, per a manent appropriations $123,921,222. 3In addition to the8e specific appro a priations made contracts are author s ized to be entered into for certain , works requiring future appropria tions by congress in the aggregate B sum of $362,711,405. These con e tracts include $21,069,500 for addi tional ships for the navy and for - permanent improvements for and increased facilities at certain navy ) yards; $15,943,650 for additions to n old buildings and the construction - of new public buildings in various , cities of the coantry; $38,336,160 for improvement of river and har ai bors; $3,500,000 for reconstruction al of old and erection of new buildings it at the Military Academy at West - Point, and $180,000,000 fer the con 1, struction of an isthmian canal. . The new offices and employments y lof a civilian character specifically r jauthorizes 9,386 new places, with cempensation for the year of $6, d 343,595, and those abolished or e lomitted aggregate 1,165 a' an an n nual pay of $2,289,080, a net in I, icrease of 5,221 Federal positions at i- la yearly cost of $5,054,514. n iIn addition to the new civilian ~- lemployments shown the volume also I. Ishows an increase of 65 in the mili n tary establishment, at an annual .e|cost of $42,308 and 300 officers, (in is|cluding 285 additional midshipmen,) together with 3,000 seamen, in the y|naval establishment and 750 addi e|tional men in the marine corps, with n|total annual pay of $1,343,777. e lA comparison of the total appro s. jpriations for 1903 made at the last e lsession of congress, $800,624,496, h with those of the preceding or short y |session of the 56th congress for 3- 1902, $730,338,576, shows an in ie c rease of $70,285,920. srI - scaWAB TO RETIRE. Will Giye Up Active 'Business on Physi cian's Advice. ItI y| Pittsburg, Pa., August 18.-A n|Loret to, Pa., special to the Pittsbnrg g|Dispatch says: t| Charles M. Schwab, of the United n|States Steel corporation, has accepted tbe advice of his physicians and de d |cided to retire indefinitely from ac ~- tive business. o| He will leave America to seek e|some quiet nook where he will seek n|a quiet life. Tbis information is ~s lauthentic. n Dr. Gilden never leaves the d Schwab home, and the exact nature s jor his patient's illness cannot be ,tlearned through him. o| Mr. Schwab is not confined to his 1| Ded, but spends much of his time on e Ithe wide veranda which affords fresh y |air and a sweeping view of the moun r tain slope. He is always with his t| wife or his parents. a l The strange part of Mr. Schwab's I|illness is that he is always within a view of those who call at his house, I|yet he will not allow any person to approach him. Heretofore the visit 3|ors to the Schwab home were greeted 3|with a hearty welcome and a vigor. r ous handshake. Now the visitor is E|met at the door and told that Mr. -Schwab cannot be seen. Intimate friends are given the same message ,and no one is able to converse with: him since he came back to his home. VILLMaN liJR.8 UP TuHE IRISH. T. Ils the~m to Take' Johnny Hull by ihe Throat and Birlig bt m to his Knate e [CiaoTrbn. ''We cao Tibuane] ti tfruy ypyighl ormoal torcs t l.y rin bhysicenao nnhlornien. SLick toget her, arouse public opinull, itd make a fight for it. Pull to ether and you will win." This was the advice given by Uni ed States Senator Benjamin R. Till nan, of South Carolina to Irish Na ionalists assembled in annnal picnic resterday. Three thousand people, athered in Oswald grove, 32d and Ealsted streets, endorsed the seuti nent with their cheers. "The Irish are like a team of icrses," continued Senator Tillman. 'They are prone to pull in a zigzag nanner. One pulls and then the )ther. If you, the Irish-Americain, nd the Irish of other countries, con :ribute your moral forces the ques ion of irish independence would be olved as soon as you could pull to ;ether. Take Johnny Bull by the bhroat and force him to his knees. "God did not make Ireland slave :o England any more than he made he thirteen colonies slave to the same country, and some day Ireland and will throw off the yoke, as did bhose brave men of 1886. "I don't see what can become of ,,his agitation for Ireland in America inless some action is taken. Back your resolutions up with action. I ,hink that England should be made, orced, to feel public opinon in every possible way. She has no longer the right, nor never had, to put Ireland ander the heels of English landlords and nobles and grind her to death.".j The average girl is a queer crea ture. She'll make fun of a young man one day and marry him the next It's rather difficult for a man to stick to the truth for about a year after his baby began to say things. He who runs may read--and if he runs an automobile he may read a short account of his trip in the obit uary columns next day. Health and Beauty! Universal Good Condition. Esthetie Quality. Twin words are theae, more significant than any oherr There can hrdl be health witliczt sou degree of beauty, and certainly there can be nc real beauty without health. Woman can contro. her health to a great ex tent if she will but keep her mienstrual organs in healthy condition. BR ADTIELD 'S Female .-. Regulator l popularly known as the best medicine for the re ief of women suffering intense paim fromtsuppressed menruationI. It corrects the derangement or stop page of the menses. it cures headache, backache, maoonti tp n.eurh: or W hites, and restores thf womn wil reguate her menst-ual functions with this mediemne, perfect arms, perfect bust and pink and wvhite complexion will follow, as the aural result of a richly nourished blood and regu A tratise ereIatlfor Women "free. Write for it. THE BRARFlELD REGLUTOK CO., ATLL5TA, GA, -T HE Naonl Bai of Nevberry 8 ( (ESTABLISHED IN 187I.) Capital ------ ----$150,000.00 Surplus and Profits - 96,865.88 General banking business transacted with promptness. Special attention to collections. Correspondence solicited Savings Department. Deposits allowed interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum from date of deposit. Interest payable January 1st and July 1st of each year. M. A. CARLISLE, Prest. TP. .S DUNCAN, Cashier. J W. M. SIMMONS. A st, C"r SEABOARD Air Line Railway. NORT H.EAST :SOUT H :W EST Two DA ILY PULLMAN V~ESTIBULED LIMITED TRAINS. FAST LOCAL TRAINS. First Class Dining Car Service. The Best Rates and Route to All Eastern Cities via Richmond and Washington, or via Norfolk and Steamers; also to Atlanta and Points South and South-West, and to Savannah, Ga, and All, Points in Florida and Cuba. Positively the Shortest Line Between the NORTH and SOUTH. For detailed info,rmation, Rates, Schedules, Pullman Reserva tions, &c., apply to any Agent of te SEABOARD AIR LINE f RAILWAY or J J. PULLER, Tra. Pass Agt., Columbiai, S. C C. B. Waiworth, A.G.P,A., Savannah, Ga. W'801ISENT FREE to a Dr Woole users of morphmne, PAINL.ESS orurn laudanun, oprg um,o of a MlUPcaineorw hiskey. a tlar boon home oar pl sono m ort sanat$oOi treat Wheknt.ur AddrNso AND M. WOOLLEY Whiskey Cure 104N.PryorStreet: ,... YOU WISE ane.The aution there is no remedy to equal an eass and a sure way to tr Throat in order to and insure healthy 1 take half a glassfull it a teaspoonful of Mexicai Lin and with this gargle the thro Then bathe the outside of the tb nent and after doing this pour sor around the neck. It is a POSITI 25c., 50c. and $: IT MAY EYOU eor u1c can Mustang Llinment and you c SOUT RAI I TNa a*a..41 Reseets et tha.3 NORT H, E Nig-Class YestAale Tesi e*ween New Tawk and AskevAlle. New Teemk ad Vle.1s.a $Ut and aas SE W Savaamah. . Emeellen 3eias and Le' eq=at aeeth Oaue.Uaa Lu Emue.sIea. Winter Te.it Tiebes se ved=eed sates. a......Ts "LAHO A Are bist reac b the Co on ell runs two trains day fro M mp witho'pt change. hese ai se direct!or make close nnec o for al parts of Texas, O aho and I Qdian Territory. .Ea PAsO GATESVILLE* * SAN ANGLO ' SAN ANOO Ifyou want to fin d a d homne "* in Texas, where bi crops are raised and wherepye le prosper. write ror a copy of ou handsome booklets, "fHomes in t e South west'' and "Through T xas with a Camera." Sent free to any body who is anxious to bet r his con dition. Iterest paid on deposits in the Savings Dpartment at the rate of 4 per Cent nr an bum from date of deposit at OF N EWfBERRY, S. C. APITAL --- $50,000 00 We transaie: a general Baniking bus-i nes and solicit the ,tecount's of indi liuals. ftim and corporations. :EO W. SUMMER L. W. FLOYD. :n'C S. MER l'. &. SMITH. .1. N ( ). W. NAI H., I e' UNTa. . . .\A YEIt NZA I".) Prl(Hiden V. M A YrEsIdt, .F. WIlii hieT, ny peopic" siner t -roug-. igno don't know th at for all infar. Mexican Mustang LLniment. ., way eat a case of Sore kill disease germs throat action is to of water put into 1 Mustang iment at at frequent intervals. roat thoroughly with the lini ne on a soft cloth and wrap PE CURE. L.00 a bottle. been troubled with a running r. Treat it at once with Med. a depend upon a speedy curM HER6N ,WAY r NIGMW.fT PAD TAUZEL Opal Geom.estal ith ad Please 77 and W EST. New Orlesag, vi. Alaa. me em all Thee.gh Teimo. w Rates to Chaetesoa e. eu-St.te ad *est a.diam .11 Resea4s new . sale at table.. "t. t 5. 0. 35Aag, Shir1~as, e.. N INQ)IAN TER. r, ich Iine e h' oTexas~ i er reach' "'" " *sM A # -m.I . HREVEPOAT coR ICANA -LUFKIN GAI.VEST0OW N. . BAIRD, T. P. A., -.-ATLANTA, GA. E. W. LaBEUNE, G. P. & T. A.,'ST. LUWS, M0. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AFTER JUNE 2, 190 . Daily-Except Sunday. Iv Glenn Spriagse................... ... 9 00 a m Roebuck............................. 945a m A r S partan burg.......................... 10 00 a Lv Spartanburg.........................845 p ta Roebuck.............................. 405 p m A r Glenn Sprintgs. ... ... .........4 4!n T HOUSANDS SAVED BY O.l(ING'S NEf DISCO!EEI This wonderful medicine posi tively cures Consumption, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu monia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, f.a Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, roup and Whooping Coughi. Every bottle guaranteed. No Cure. No Pay. Price 50c.& $l. Trial bottle free. (Eastern Standa South bc und. rtLbcund Schedule in Effect August 25th 1901 STATIONS. 8 40 am Lv Atlanta (s.A.L) Ar. 8 50 pm 10 50 am Athens 6 19 pm 11 55 am Elberton 5 17 pm 12 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pm Greenwood 3 35 nm 2 15pm Ar Clinton (DIn'r) Lv. 2 45 pm (c.&tW.C.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 00 pm 12156pm Spartianburg 3 30pm 12 22 pm Greenville 3 26 pm (Harris Springs) 2 35 pm 1 12 pm Waterloo 1 42;m Ar Laurens (Din'r) Lv 2 17 pm 22 53 52 85 Daily Frt DIy Ft Ex Sun. Ez Sun A.M. P.. PM. A* 600 202 Lv Laurens Ar 150 600 6 1u 2 07 " Parks Ar 142 4 50 6 40 2 22 ..Clinton.. 1 30 4 30 6:58 2 84 Goldville 1 17 8 51 7 08 243 ..Kinard.. 110 3 40 7 17 249- ...Gary... 1 06 3 31 7 26 2 64 ..Jalapa.. 100 3 22 800 310 Newberry 1246 300 8 25 3 24 Prosperity 1282 2 22 8 42 3 34 ....81i b... 1223 202 855 3 39 Lt Mountain 1219 1 56 AM. 915 3 61 ...Chapin... 1209 189 924 357 Hilton 1202 129 929- 4 01 White Rock 1150 124 9 37 4 07 Ballentine 1154 1 15 9 52 4 17 ......Irmo..... 1146 100 10 02 4 23 ..Leaphart., 1140 1248 10 30 4 45 ArOolunbiaLv 1120 1230 pm am 455 LvColumbia (A.C.L.)Ar 11 10 6 20 Sumter 950 9 20 Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 Trains 58 and 52 arrive ard depart from new union depot. Trains 22 and 85 from A. C. L. freight depot, West Gervais street. For Rates, Time Tables, or further informs tion call on any Agent, or write to W. G. CHILDS, T. M. EMERSON, President. Traffic a . J. F. LIVINGSTON, H. M. EMERSON, Sot. Agt. Uen'1 Frt. & Pasw A t Columbla. ". C rimington. N. ATLANTIC COAST LINE ! FAST LINE Between Charleston and Columbia, Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. TEAFFIC DEPARTMN$T, WILM[XGToII. N. C., March 26th, 19 2. CONDENSED SCHEDTLE. , GOING W EST: In Effect JAN. 15, GOING EArT No. No. 190a No. No. b8 52 53 59 tP.M. *AM. -P.M. A.M. 5 25 6.00 Lv...Charleston, 8. C...Ar 9.20 11.85 7.35 7.51 Lv...........Lanes ...........Ar 7.35 9.45 9.15 9.25 Lv.........umter... ... Ar' 6.13 8 20 16.40 11.05 Ar........Columbia......Lv 4.40 6.55 P.M. ........ 12.29 Ar_... Prosperity...... Lv 3.20. . 12.42 Ar..... ..Newberry........LV 3.06.. ........ 1.25 Ar......... Clinton........Lv 2.22 . ........ 1.47 Ar.........Laurens ........Lv 2.02 . 3.25 Ar........Greenville......Lv I2.22 . P.M. ....... 8.30 Ar. ...Spartanburg .....Lv 12-15 ... A M. P. M. . .45 Lv.....Sumter, 8. C ....Ar 5.45 ........ . .15 Ar........Camdem ........A r 415 ... . . 2.37 Ar...... Lancaster ......Ar 10.55 ........ S 8.40 A r..... Rock Hill........Ar 10.00 ........ S 4.18 Ar.......Yorkville.......Ar 9.15 .. S 5 25 Ar.....Blacksb ......Ar 8.15 . . 6 00 Ar.....Sholby. N. C.....Ar 7.15 ....... .... 7.15 A r...l utherfordton... A r 6 06 .... .. 8.0 Ar.. Marion, . C......Lv 5.(0 .... 7.13 Ar Winnsboro, S. C. Lv 10.18 .... .. 9.20 A r..,Charlotte, N. C...Lv 8.10 ...... P M. L.. ArL. .... . 11. Hendersonvlle, N. C... S.04 .... .....7.15 Ar...A shevill .v80 - *Daily. tTuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturda s No. 52 and 65 8011a trains between Ch les ton and Greenville, 8 C. Ns58 and 59 carry Through Coach be tween Charlesten and Columbia. HM. EMEBSON, Gen.iPas t Gen'L Mana& er TraffBe Manager, CarestoD wl Vesteril Cerolili Rv co. Augusta and Asheville Short Line schedule in Effect July 6, 190S. Leave Augusta........10 10 am 2 55p m A rr ivGreenwood.....1244 pm ....... Anderson ................... 710Op m Laurens............. 1 45 pm 10 30 a Waterloo (H. 8.)... 1 12 p m ......... Greenvi11e.......1222 pm 9.% am GlennSp rings...4 4 pm ......... Spartanburg......... 3 30 pm 9 00a m Salud.a............ 5 3pm ......... Hendersonville..... 6 03 pm ....... Asheville....... 75p m -..... Leave Asheville.........7 5p m ...-. 8Sartaburg .........1 0 n 8 330p m Greenville ,..... 12 15 pm I 45pm Laurens......... 205 pm 6 30p m Arrive Waterloo (1.8.). 2 33 p m ....... Greenwood.... 2p m 7 45pm Leave Anderson ....-............. 7 25 a m Augusta........ 529 m 11 35a m Leave Cdmun.bia....... 1120 am Newberry........12 42 pm Clinton .......1 25 pm A rrive Greenvlla.........335 pm apartanburg .... 3 30 pm Glenn Springs... 4 00 ptn Leave Glenn Sp;lngs... 10 p0 m - Spartan burg..... 120 pm . Greenvilla........1 5p Arriv6 Clintfln..........2 2pm Newberry........3 06pm Colu bia...........___4 30pm Fastest and Best Line between Newberry and Greenville. Spartanburg and Glenn Sprins: Connectio--s from Newbe ry I ia Columbia e berry and Laure s Railway. For any info'm'ition, write. 1 E RNE ? WILtIA MS, Ge . Pas'. A gt., Augusta, Ga. T. M. E:r: . TraffioMamn.ger. LUE RIDGE RAILROAD N. C. BEA4 TIE, Receiver. - In Effeet June 8 1902. zetween A uderwon and W alhalla. gASTEoUND) WEWITBOUND. ARRIvE. LEAVE. Mixed. MixedI No.9 No. 12 $tations. No.1I1 No. 9 P.M A.M. P.M. A.X 3 10 9 55... .....Belton......... 820 10 50 2 48 9 33.....AndersonF.D......340 1110 2 45 9 30....A nderson P.D....3 46 11 .... 9 25...WestAnderson.... 349 .... .... 9 09...... ...Denver........... 3 5. .... 9 02......... Autun......... 4 0 .... .... 855 ..... Pendleton .... .... 4 11.. ...... 8 47 ......... Cherry........ .... 418. .... .... 844......... Adams.......... 421.. ...8 28 ..,..Joi dania Junct ... 433 .... ..... 825......... eneca..........4 5.. .. ... .... 8 06....West Union .6...504 .... .. . .. 800....... Walala ........ 09 .... All regular trainsfrom Belton to Walhalla bave precedence over trains of a 'me class mrovng in the opposite direetton unless th erwise specified by train order. Wil a iso stop at the following st ations to take on and let oft passengers: Phinney's, James and SandySrigs. J. it. ANDEWUN, Superintendent Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptic8 have been cured after everything else failed. Is uequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Frst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. DUP.S all stomach tPouhieg onWrr~&Oo.~cago