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it r~eai and ftwo~ UiLL AMP TrLL i 1 E FAUrS . Ignoraee Ia iths North-MAny Tak s1h very jmst Grew Up in the south-Few Know that Grant..wd Slaves. [Atlanta Constitation.] Wanted-In 1881 General H-nry B. Jackson, of Savannah, delivered in Atlanta the most notable, instructive and eloquent address that has been heard in Georgia since the civil war. The subject was "The Wanderer," a slave ship.that landed on the Georgia cost in1858. But the whole address was an historical recital of many political events that led to the civil, war aid of which the generation that has grown up since were'profoundly igniOant and still are. it was deliver ed by request of-the Young Men's Li brary Association, when Henry Gra dy was its chairman, and I suppose wak pubbshed in pamphlet form and could be had on application. But I have sgtin vain to find a copy. I have anewspaper copy, but it has been worn to the quick and is almost illegible. I wrote to Judge Pope Bar row, Who is General Jackson's ex 4wt6r, and he can find none among the geeral's papers. Can any veteran furnish me a copy ? I would also be pleased to obtain a copy of Danie Webster.s speech at Capon Springs, which was suppressd by -his pub lishers and to which General Jackion maks allusion Oent ral Jackson was a great mao. He won his military faurets in the war.with Mexico. He was assistart attorney general under Buchanan *heni Jeremiah Black was the chief. He was the vigilant,. de termined, conscientiousaproseestor*f. those wheowned and equipped and ofieered the only slave ship that ever landed on the Georgia coast. He was a maan of splendid culture and a poet of bbility and reputation. Strange it is that this magnificen address has not been compiled in the appendix of some Southern history, as a landmark for the present geheration. It is sad and mortifying that our yong and middle aged man and'our graduates from Southern colleges know eo litlof odr at-ellm his tory. The Northerty people are equal ly ignorant of the origin of slavery and the real causes that,precipitated the civik war. Most of them have a vagab idea that slavery was bornland jUat grew up in the South--came up out of the ground like the I7 year oId eut-ad was our sin and our cuise. Not one in ten thousand will believe that the South never impor ted a slave fromi Africa, but got all 1rerhad by-purchase from our North: ern~ brethren. I would wager a thgou sand dollars against ten that not a man'under fifty nor a school boy who lives North of'the line knows or be liheme that General Grant, their great military hero and idol, was a slavs r owner and tive4off of their hire and their service white he was fighting us about ours. Lincoin's .proclamation of freedom-came.in 1863,~ but Ge's eralG Gat paid no attention tiit.-He continued to use tfiem as sla'ves ntil January, 1865. (See his biography by General James Grant Wilson in Appieton's Encyclopediit) Gadl Grant owned thesesbives in St. Louis, Mo., where he lhved. He was ai bad manager and jtist beforethe wpar be gn he moved.to'Galena and winttto work for his brot her in the tany ard. While there7 he cangbthe warfvr and~ got a gooai position unider Lincoln but bad he remained in St. Louis would have g:eatly preferred one on our side. so said Mrs. Grant a few years ago to a newspaper editor in St.' Augustine. How many of tbis generation North or South know or will believe that as. late as November, 1861, Nathaniel Gordon, master 'of a New England efave ship, called the Erie, was con vieted in New York city of carrying on the slave trade. (See A ppleton.) Just think of it and wonder. In 1861. our Northern brethren made wer up on us because we enslaved the ije groes we had bought from them, but at the same time they kept on bring. ing more fro Africa and begging us' to buy them. How many know that England, our mother country, never emancipated her slaves until 1843, when twelve millions were set free in the East Indies and one hundred millions of dollars paid to their ownr era by act of parliamnt? It is only within the last half century that the importation of slaves from Africa has generally ceased. Up to that time every civilized country bougbt them and enslaved them. Eaglish states-1 men and clergymen said it was bet tsr to bring them away than to have them continue in their barbarism s and cannilalbism. And it was better. I believe it was God's providence that thpy should be brought away and placed in slavery, but the way it was done was inhuman and brutal. The horrors of the middle passage, ai the ocean voyage was called, is the most awful narative I never read and reminds me of Daute's"Inferno." Aooat half the cargo survived and the dead and dying were tumbled in -to the sea. The owners said we can afford to lose half and still have a thousand per cent profit. R-v. John Newton, one of the sweetest poets who ever wrote a hymn, the author of "Amazing grace, how syreet the sound, that saved a wretch like me," "Saviour, Visit Thy Planta tion," "Safely ThroughAnotherWeek," and many others, was for many years a deck hand on a slave ship and saw all its horrors. He became converted, but soon after became captain of a slaver and for four years pursued it diligently and mitigated its cruelty. Then he quit and went to preacbiig, and says in his autobiography that it never occurred to him that there was anything wrong or immoral in the slave trade where it was humanely oWducted. The Saviour said: "Of fencessmust needs come, but ,woe an to them by whom they oome. In Appleton's long and 4xhan,tive article on slavery it is said that slav ery i6 sotiWe form has existed ever since haan tki 4tory bg tn And it appears -to have been under the sanction of hovidence- as far back as tho d ays of Njih atd Ac6raham Thi latter had avery great household anitmany, servants, whom he ha& bought with his money. The word slave appears but twice in the Bible. It is synony mens with servant and bondsman. There has been no time since the Christian era that-the dominant 'na tions have not owned slaves-Some times the bondage was hard, but as a general rule the master found it to his interest to be kindsto his slaves. As Bob Too,ibs sai~d in his Boston speech: "It is not to our interest to starve our, slaves any more than if is to starve our horses and horned cattle." Shortly after the lhttle.cargo that the Wanderer brought were secretly sattEreil around I saw some of them at work in a large garden in Colum bus,- Ga., and was told that they were docile and quicekly learned to dig and to hoe, but that it was hard t,o teach them to et cooked meat. They wanted it raw and bloody. They were miserable little runts, "Guinea neogroes," with thick lips and flat noses, but they grew up into better shape and made good servants, and I know werb far better off than in their native jungles, the prey of stronger tribes, and made food for nannihals." - ' So, there was r.O sin in slavery as instituted in the South by our fathers and forefathers, and that is why I irrite this letter-perhiaps the last I shall ever write on this sbbj1ct. I wis.h to impress it upon our boys and girls, so that they may be ready and willing to defend their Southern an ce&ors from the bageless charge of snff.riDg no for the sii 8 of their fat hers. A Northern frie'nd writs "Do phe as let. up on the negro. We up her" are tired of him G ve us more of your pleasant'iitures of domestic life, etc., but let the o' gro go dead." He ifoes not know that the aggru anid what is to btwcom' of him~ i.s a que stion of tremew dous -moment with us and it munst be written about. Bat I will refraiu as long as it is prn deunt. Just now I would like to hire a man to cuss the black rae.cal who came into my 6aek yard the otherI night and stole my griuid stone. For five years I have let every darkey griod his ax who wanted to, and now Ican't grind my own. The fact is I have no ax to grind, for they stole that first. BILL ARP. "Well," said the cheerful wife, who thonght she bad a sopganio voice, "if thbe worst comes to thft worst, I could keep the wolf from the do' r by singing." "I don't doubt that would do it,"' replied ber pessimistic husband, "but suppose the wolf should happen to be deaf ?" Bewax e of the Knife. No profession has advanced more rapidly of late than surgery, but it should not be used except where abso lutely necessary. In cases of piles for example, it is seldom used. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly and permanently. Unepual!ed for curs, burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases 4keept no counterfeits "I was ~roubled with blee ling piles that I lost nuch blood and s rength," says J. C. 'hilllpe, Paris, Ill "De Witt's W itch ilazel Salve cured me ini a short time." inothes and heals W. E. Pelham & inn. IF YOU WILL PUT m "'a****fiuuon"d" viih tbs gargle your that often it wil quickly oure a kor ThroB. Keep this &d always fresh in your memory: br ftt,ashes and all Open Son%m and only to apply ~fqexican Tqusfang Znimm* S hw time and the soreness and inflammnaim WE be conquered and the wounded flesh healed. To get the best results you should saturate a plees of soft cloth with the liniment and bind it p the wound as you would a poultice. 25c., 50c. and $.OO a botte, KEEPam YE N ~oulry and at the very firstskgnti KEEP AN EYE ONe *i gs, Bumblefoot or dtbi disa among your fowls use LJcan ustang Lin1mnt. SOU-THERN RAILWAY' - TUE 035*1 ANMG NW AT .detees aand Es and Plaau. NORTH, ET and W EST. me... ..a New @as. asa Ati . sai New Teem ad Wtauiga. eye vsE secte...g ad m---as 90 .Ma*- 13=961 ad - .selee ~ -GAaea.etee 1 hog wee m.aO13m *sw sand 3Lew Rate. Chas@.e ne. satdon's Ca indj8e 2a |8|t.sa Whiskey,s a in a plain - bo. t aeen prvnpr .adgod.Redeth cetfcaeo S~N.WP.UPratt's L.bratory. TCEl TIFZSCAAN BFALSS. GodnsCndian Malt Whiskey.Gedl endus yur rderat oce-RONTSNSPRENlT. 0 e hve n tr $grResiue o Eva orthon. l the. ran pe .. Gone see asolut satifacton- Slts o Lea C o od. Beaad belo. th .c.r....a. e Noe =BE a- Resactull sumted,N. P. PratTTs Lbratov. pres Agnt. 6rkerewandglsesith eveyrer.ive ornd orepmbhe1thon Gordo~ n'srkanadianamaleand nGwrdotalogan. Th Gedaein Matiskey."n o.ndl Ceparmn,9 MOE T OA-e eotaeigSl Ditilig p.taGa. d us ghtopr orer anet on amOntAS Pal-xEpt NT. Noe os tha n t C,0 0. Lon Wie Proo esiit I- ene .. ........... o. o pamenrgts. Hunt,rHn Non-volatrle M atar - . 5....................0 sasutonAtoys Lea Cope,aan ....................None3 pt Binwxaxus_ Third Na-Arespnctfprlygsubmitted,. . RT .'.... tionalBank;Southrn E prssAen. oksre ndIglES Th ode.Wrt for bookaphe on ar The lendle S ring Dist lng or sky Deatern hom.o MRONJEY TO LON-We neitE aaomtet at sen. e centL . inerest on -ANDe Ilh[ 00 60~ loans D onR imroe Efr lans I WlsirGr sese INDIGESTON. I flU 3331 caine or w~h iskey, a large book of par TORPID LIVER riu tt~ula~ on home or ROUSES sanatorium treat SOLD S~ ALL DUGGISTS " mont. Address B I AND M. WOOLIJEY (50., GILDE R & WEEKS I WhIs~sy Cure l~4N.PryorS~eet: F Fresh - el OlJersE FRIED, STEWED, BROILED OR RAW. W o1 til Tenderloin Steak, A Fish, Game, Ham and Eggs, Etc. fi COOKED r ti - IN FIRSTCLASS MANNER -s And Served on Short c Notice at - . S9 ; B. JONES' t RESTAURANT. t -fc Now Flitllre Store! d When you are in Newberry don't c fail to cali at the New Furniture C Store of P SHELLY 1 DEAN, p back of ionaugh'R, ut, Friend streA-t, to buy our Furnit!r-. Their goods t are ali ntw aid jut fromi the f.c tories, up to date in tinial-, style and A workmanship. We c:;rry a full line of suits, ti Beds, BUreaus, f Safes, Chairs, eS Rockers, Tables, b C in fact everything in the house fur n niAhing line. We are also prepared v to do first class repair work on a Watchs, Clocks, Jewelry, Musieal Instrnments, Sewing Machines and M Furniture of all kirrds. Give us a c trial and be convinced that we a'e a the cheapest in town. a .Yours for low prices,n New berry, S. C. a Throat Atamizers Throat troubles now begin. We have a very good line a of OIL and aqueous ATA MIZERS, varying in price from Soc. and up. They are of such quality that we do not hesitate to recom mend them to you. Our line of that 8 Water Bags,c Fountain and Bulb Syringes, B and -other RUBBER GOODS are very complete and worth your in- Jc spection.C Quick Relief b Cough Mixtuite " B1 is guaranteed to stop the caugh. D Mave's Drug Store1 I Have J'ust retnrned fromi the Northb with Pi a beautiful selection of Jewelry,H Clocks and Silverware, Ju and invite you all to inspect them. b Prices Reasonable. M Your Wateb and Clock work solie ited, and work guaranteed. Thanking you for past favors, and at oping for a continuance, ! am yours fo for the money. a Jeweler and Optician. E The La ies' Exohange Mrs. R. C. WilliamsN respectfully i nform s the ladies of Newberry c~ and vicinity that she st has opened an Ex change for the pur'- ai chase or exchange of Ia- co dies', children's and men's second hand clothing, and o solicits their patronage. d Persons on business will an please call at the Exchange, Crotwell Hotel, first floor,1 et wen 9a m. and 4p. m. NOTICE OF ELECTION or State and Countv Officers, and.upon Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY. Notice is hereby given that the general ection for State and County officers will held at the voting precincts prescribed law in said County, on Tuesday, No ?mber 4, 1902, said day being Tuesday 'llowing the first Monday in November, prescribed by law. At the said election a separate box will ! provided, at which qualified electors ill vote upon the adoption or rejection an amendment to the State Constitu :n as provided in the following Joint esolution. Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section II. of Article VII. of the Con sitution of 1895, Relating to Counties and County Government. SECTION i Be it resolved by the Gene I Assembly of the State of South Caro na: That the following amendment to, ection II , Article VII., of the Constitu on, be agreed to: add to the end thereof ie following words: that this section iall not apply to the following townships i the following Counties: Dunklin and aklawn in the County of Greenville; the wnships of Cokesbury, Ninety-Six and ooper in the County of Greenwood; Sul van Township in the County of Laurens; :uiett and Pine Grove in the County of aluda. That the corporate existence of - Lid townships be, and the same is here y, destroyed and all officers under said wnships are abolished and all corporate i gents removed. SEC. 2. But the question of adopting uis amendment shall be submitted at the ext general election to the electors as llows: Those in favor of the amend kent shall deposit a ballot with the fol wing words plainly printed or written iereon "Constitutional amendment of ection Eleven of Article Seven of the onstitution, relating to Counties and ounty Government, Yes." Those op osed to said amendment shall cast a bal >t with tQe following words plainly rinted or written thereon: "Constitu onal amendment of Section Eleven of ,rticle VII of the Constitution, relating ) Counties and County Government, No " Approved the 28th day of February, D. 19o2. SEC. 7. There shall be separate and dis nct ballots and boxes at :this election )r the following officers, to wit: i. Gov rnor nnd Lieutenant -Governor 2 Other tate officers. 3- State Senator. 4 Mem ers of the House of Representatives 5 ounty officers. On which shall be the ame or names of the person or persons ted for as such officers, respectively; 3d the office for which they are voted. Before the hour fixed for opening the D>Is Managers and Clerks must take and ibscrile the Constitutional oath. The hairman 6f the Board of Managers can Iminister the oath to the other Man Aers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public ist administer the oath to the Chair an. The Managers elect their Chair-, an and Clerk. - Polls at each voting place must be ,ened at 7o'clock a. m. and closed at 4L1 c'ock p. m , exckpt in the city of harlestor, where they shall be opened 1 7a m.anid closed at 6p. m-. The Managers have the power to fill a ~cancy, and if none of the Managers at nd the citizens can a ppoint from among e qualified voters the Managers, who, ter being sworn, can conduct the elec on. At the close of the election, the Man ~ers and Clerk must proceed pub icly to en the ballot boxes and count the bal, ts therein, and continue without ad- a ~urnment until the same is completed, ad make a statement of the result fur ch office and sign the same Within three days thereafter, the Chair an of the Board, or some one designated the Board, must deliver - to the Com issioners of Election the poll list, the >xes containing the ballots and a ritten I atements of the result of the election. The following MANAGERS OF ELECTION ive been appointed to hold the elk etion ;the varnous precincts in the said Newberry-G. S Nolan, Claude Domi ck, Floyd Bradley. Factory- P .P. Baxter, Niel Campbell, rooks Hutchiuson. Helena-Geo. P. Hill, B. E. Julian, Jj F. L. Arthur. Mt. Bethel-S. J. D. Price, J. D. Nance, e. McBrown. Glymphvile-Morman Ruff, -Jno. F. romer, Newton Darby Maybinton-J. B Richards, F. E May n, W. V. Lyles Whitire-J Gist Setz:er, Zack Suber, e 1 W. Scott. Cromers-Lambert Chandler, Hen~ry rton, Bachman Cromer Jalapa-S M Duncan, Wm W. Farrow, avid Spearman Longshores-J S. Floyd Jr , Cothran >nshore, John Hendrix. Wil iams -J. W. Sanders, J W Ropp, W Reid Utopia -Arthur Werts, J W. R gin, L. Thrailkill Prosperity-Jno. B Fellers, M M s ~denbaugh, B. T. Young. Hendrix Mill-Noah L. Moore, W. P. igh, John H Garrett. Slighs-E. E Sligh, Ira Mi'ler, J H. .Long Jolly Street-P. M. B. Livingston, I D. Kibler, J. P. Cannon Central School House -C. W. Shealy, C Seybt, Joe Stocknman. Pomaria-H F Counts, Richard Hipp, lius Koon. Walton-Bachnian Suber, W. B Gra m, R L Crooks, - St Phillips-R 0. Sligh, W R. Kohn, .L Wicker. . Little Mountain-D C. Boland, C. E. - heeler, Geo. W. Farr. h The Managers at each precinct named ', ove are requested to delegate one ofe eir number to secure boxes and blanks ti the election. They can be secured on d after Thursday, October 3oth, at 3. .White's store. S C, MEROHANT, J. N. FEAGLE, ,B B LEITZSEY, Commissioners of State and County ection for Newberry County. October 13th, 1902. -T HE (ESTABLISHED IN I8'JI.) ~pital--- -- --$150,000.00 TI rplus and Profits - 96,865.88 eneral banking business ,ransacted I th prom ptnu'ss. Special attention to lections. Correspondence solicited. Saig eatet Savoigs allow rmenters -ab rae 4Derpcents ploer annumeresm atdhate of r 4posit centperes payable Januaryte ofr poit July rest of pachyear. aury tF . JuyAsto ARhSe,are M. . DCALSL, Cashee. 3 .M IMN,As ' T. .S DUNCAN, Cashier. (E sAtern Standard Time.) outhbound. Northbound. Sch dale in -Effect August 25th I1M 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 i2 58 pm Abbeville 4 05 pm 1 22 pm Greenwood 8 35 Dm 2 15pm Ar Clinton (Din'r) Ly. 2 45 pm (O.&W 0.) 10 00 am Lv Glenn Springs Ar 4 0 pm 12 16 pm Spartanburg 8 30 pm I2 2 pm Greenville 3 2 pm (Harns Springs) 1 12 pm Waterloo 2 35 pm 1 4 ic _,r Laurens (Din'r) Lv I 17 pm 22 51 52 85 )aLy Frt Dly Ft - :x Sun E2 Bul A. fA. P. k N. #..I 0 00 '02 !.v Lawirvn Ar 150 600 6 10 207" Parks Ar 142 450 640 22., .Clitton.. 130 430 6.58 234 Goldvillf 117 351 708 24:4 .Knard.. 110 40 717 219 ..Uary... 105 331 726 254 ..Jalapa.. 1o 33 800 310 -ewberry 1246 300 82;) 321 erosperity 1282 222 842 3 A ..su;;hs.... [223 202 855 339 Lc Meantafn 12 9 156 AN. 9 5 3 r ..Capin... 1's9 1 ss 924 357 Hiltol: 1202 120 9 4 4,4 Whitt U<x-a J F9 124 9 3- 4 0 13allevUlue 11 64 L MI 952 4 17 ......Jrno... 11 46 1(00 1 02 424 ..Leaphaf 1140 1249 k030 445Ar0oluinbiaLv112 1W pm am 4m55 LvColumbla (A.C.L.)Ar 11 16 6 20 Sumter 950 9 20.Ar Charleston Lv 7 00 Traing 58 and 62 arrive ard depart from iew union depot. TraIae 22 ar d 85 from A. C. L. freightdepot Vest Gervais stret For Eates, Time Tables, or farther informa Ion call on any Agent. or write to V. G. CHILDS, T. I. MRMM 4; President. TraSc Ma ar. F. LIVINUSTON, H. M. iMERSON, Bot. Agt. Gen' Frt. & Pass Agt 'olumbla. S. C. Wilmington. N. 0 TLANTIC COAST LINT' CONDENSFJ) SCHRDTL. - WnMDIG'rON. N. C., 'uls 21st, 1K14. Lhrou.h Trains Charleston to Greenvile -o. 2. No.5. 7.00 an....L% .Charleston, 8. C....Ar OpjM 8.35 am..L..Lane..... Ar .M rm 960 a-- .... umter........... Ar 4 55 pm '.10 am .......Columbia........Lv 8.4 pm 2.29 an:..... .. . .rosperity. 2.24 pm 2.4j p .....ar..... ..Newberry.........LV 2.opm 1.25 p .Az.. ......Clinton._... ......Lv '.25 m .47 pm ...Ai ......Laurent........Lv 2.10 pm 3.:5 pM.....&.A. reenvillt...... . UApU 3.30 rm. ... Ir ...tpartanburh . ...LT 12-15 pm FROM COLUMBIA, 8. . Zo. 53 ArrI - e 8ua-t# r 6.1s p n.; ' town )ally 9.16 mr; Fiorerce7.50 p n;DR. -on 4 05 8.15 p n ; 11 -risv .9. 0 P n ;4en"t P Il'e 9.37 pm; ;bS1G.3Vpm:Fsyete -111e 10.25p n'; WI mIngton 11.25 p: - QckyMm-nt .45jr. ;We'do, 1.20ah . trdbaig8. 6av; c-end4.11a; W intlo' 7.54 Min ;_NewYoLk. PVy. o. t4 Arrixe.,u 'ter8.2 a!r; koren003.15 )aly au ; Dsri:t ln i. am; Chemw 11.45 #.66 an.; Vad tLoio 2'0 p ' Battsvl-o A M .. i. a n, - arat.Ic-.n a. ; a kili o 1.40 pa ; i4 a5 ttevllle.12-35 pVr. RZctY Muut. t P..> 1 rmv; Weldon 4.568 po; Fe t r- tm;g S 4 pm; Rcbmmi.4 7.4 pn. SWa.shie.g.on '4@>pa;KNew York 7.1L am nam n sleeDinig Cars New York to Tama 'unIw-en DlnI- g C'>r New Yorkto avanna. For 'rte', *.eh du-s, etc , write: W. J. V..ig en Pa~ss. A t., Wilmingtain [. C. T. M. 1*n e-sc n, TreflecManager. Wilwin on N C H. M. En~ erson, A sa't. Tra'c Manager, Wl .ington, N. U. aiarlston aiE Tsaru Caroha RvW . Augusta and Asheillo Short Line schedule In Effect July 6, 1903. cave Agusta.................l 10a m 2 55p ir ve Greenwood.........2 44 p m ...... Anderson ............ ........ 710p mi Latir ens.............ld5 pm 310a as . Waterloo (H. 8.).. IS 1pm ....... Greenvine............2Wp m 9 3 am Glenn prnga.- 4 45 p a ....... Spartanburg......... 8330 pm 9M'Paua saluda................. 5388pm m Hendersonvile..... 6 08pm ....... Ashe vie............... 7 153pm ....... save Asheville.........7 05pm - Spatanburg.......2 01 a 81p GreenvlRe.......42l65pm 1p Laurens........... 205pm 63p arrive Waterloo(B..)... 2383p m Greenwood............ 2 51pm 74p Augusta............... 520pm 11a .eye CoIun,bla.............a Newberry........... .22p Clinton.... . ..p Lrrlve Green vinl........... ..85p Spartanbu'g ........-80p Spart7nburg. Lrl'(1n1n.. . . . 242pm Geenysprings........8406pm Colub>i01nan................ s 8Bpi Faetest an~d Best Line between Newberry nd Gre.-nville, 8, artanb'irg and G ennt ns si from Newbe ry tia Columbia 'e berry and Laarens Rgilway. For 'ny info-mition, write. ERNE T. WILrIAMS, Ge . Pas'. At, Auwusta Ge, T. M. E 'e t- e . Traffic ''anager. ILU RIDGE RAILROAD H. C. BEAb TIE, Leceiver. In EUe tJune8 190. uetween Anderson ard Wa1hana ARRIVE. 1.EVE. Mire'. Mixed ro. 9 No. 12 st.ations. No. I1 No. P .. . P.X .N 110 965.........Bel'on......... 0502 118 9 33.....nderson F.1D.... 8 111 145 930.)..... 'nderson P.1D...).. 84 45 l ..92S....West Anderseon..... 3 4 .... 9 9........Denver........... 859. ...90.......Antun.......4 05 ... 855 .....Pendleton ........... 411 ... 8 47.........Cherry.....4 18 ... 8 44........Adams.........421 ..828 ...Jo.dania Ju-et ...48 ...8 23........Seneca.......45 ...8 03....west Union .........5 C A . ..8 00 .....Wal balla.......609 All regular trains fro:n Belton to Walhala, a.ve precedence over trains of s me class -oving in the opposite directton unless oth rwise specified by traio order. Will a'so stop at the following stations to tke4 on and let oft pasngers: Phinney's ames and SandySr .g J. x. ANDIWJ, Superintendent Kodol )yspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. his preparation contains all of the gestants and digests all kinds at od. It gives Instant relief and never 118 to cure. It allows you to eat 11 e food you want. The most sensitive omachs can take It. By its use many iousands of dyspeptics have been ired after everything else failed. Is iequakled for the stomach. Child with weak stomachs thrive on It, rst dose relieves. A diet unnecessary. res all stomash trebMes N.rdonyb E0. D3WrTT& Och.icag, containsll4 tlmutbe ~