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WALHALLA, S. C. S
T1I1THNV>AY, MJHI'T. US, 1800.
Inhoritanoo Taxes.
Tho estato loft by tho lato Cor
nelius Vanderbilt is variously osti
\ mated at from $100,000,000 to ^200,
000,000.
It is, at any rato, certainly tho lar
gest cstato by far that cvor carno j
under tho provisions of tbo federal
inheritance tax which is a part of)
tho war revenue act of tbo last con
gress.
The Vanderbilt estate will also
have to pay tho inhoritanoo tax im
posed by the State of New Yorksove
ral years ago, and these two taxes
will take quito a slieo out of the mil
?'njn? loft by the recently deceased
head of tho Vanderbilt family.
lt is estimated tbat tho f?deral
treasury will receive at least $1,000,
300 out of this great estate and the
State of New York will also got a
very large sum.
Tbo comptroller of the city of |
New York may gets ns much as $50,
000 as a fcc for collecting tho inheri
tance tax due thc State in this in
stance. *
Englaud bas bad an inheritance
tax for many years and wo believe
that this is tho only other country
that levies such a tax.
The Vanderbilt estate will pay as
legacies to sons and daughters a fede
ral tax of 2 J per cent, and a State
tax of 1 per cent., or 3J per cent, in
all. Legacies to nephews and nieces
will pay IA per cent, federal and 5
per cent. State, or OA per cent, in all.
Legacies of this amount to persons
who are not blood relatives will pay
a federal tax of 15 per cont, and a
State tax of f> per cent., or 20 per
cent. This is tho maximum sum
which can be levied where $1,000,
000 passes. The State tax is not
cumulative, but the federal tax risos
from -J to 1 per cent, on direct lega
cies of $10,000 to $25,000 by graue?
to 2| per cent, on sums over $1,000,
000.
Ju England an .estate duty of S
per cent, is levied on every fortune
of over $5,000,000. This is paid
even by husband and wife when one
succeeds the other, and is thc same
whether inheritance be near or re
mote. A son or daughter in Eng
land pays this 8 per cent, and 2 per
cent, more, or 10 per cent in all, col
lateral heirs through the parents 8
and 4 percent., or 12 in all, colla
teral heirs through thc grandparents
8 and 5 per cent., or 18 per cent, to
gether, and all other, 8 and 9 per
cent., or 17 per cent, in all
For large estates the English taxes
?ru ai somo points heavier (the tax
on legacies to children being thrice
as heavy) and at other points lighter
than the federal and New York
taxes together, with this difference,
that the highest federal tax is only
on sums over $1,000,000, while tho
English 8 per cent, estate duty falls
on all parts of an estate of over $5,
000,000, with a sliding legacy duty
added for direct and collateral heirs.
English estates pay over $500 in value.
The federal legacy tax begins at $10,
000 and State legacy taxes at various
points higher than that of England.
The const itutionality of tho federal
inheritance tax is questioned and is
to be tested in tho courts, lt is said,
however, that tho heirs of Cornelius
Vanderbilt wiT pay without protest
both tho State and federal inheri
tance taxes which may be levied
upon their shares of tho estate.
Atlanta Journal,
--
To eat with appetite, digost with eon;
fort and sleep with tranquillity, take a
dose of Dr. M. A. Simmon's I,ivor Modi
cino occasionally. For sale hy J. \V.
Boll, Walhalla.
Dr. J. W. Summers, of Orangoburg
county, who bas mot with groat success
in growing tob?ceo, says: "Any man can
grow tobacco, hut ho can't do it, and go
fishing or attend picnics every day, only
sonding his hands to cultivate tho wood,
while bo Spends tho day at flic station.
Ho must work for rpi al ?ty in his tobacco
if he expects good juices and fair pro
fits."
Tho religion tbat muk?s j,! opie pay
their dobts; tho religion that keeps peo
ple from speaking ill of their neighbors;
tho religion that makes no distinction
between wealth and po vor ty; the religion
that makes man manly and woman wo
manly; the religion that is pari of tho
peoples's every day lifo, exemplified in
kind deeds, loving acts, cheering words,
is the kind of religion that is needed in
tho world to day.
The News n id Courier tb i uk? tho with
drawal of beer privileges as ordered by
tho State Board of Control will work a
groat hardship bi Charleston, ft says
the beer business there has been "worked
up well" and considerable money in
vested in order to serve tho public with
"good, cold beer." lt is feaied in Char
leston that the dispensaries cannot sup
ply tho demand if tho special boor privi
leges aro cut od'. A beer fauiino in
Charleston is threatened.
-? ? - ? - ?
Tho chief engineer of tho Southern
Railway Company is figuring on a rail
road from Johnston to Saluda court
house,
MV MIHI ll Mil III jUTW*
Governor iii. ?. MoSwoenoy.
v For 'a number ol years tue iv i Uer
has had tho pleasure of porsonal ac
quaintance with Governor M. B.
McSweoney, of South ??arv?H?8. In
tho memorable doad-look congres
sional convention at Aikou, where
Mr. McSweenoy was a devoted cham
pion ot' Congressman Goorgo D. Till
man, wo first carno to know him well
ns a hard fighter, a loyal friend aud
a man of good judgmont and cool
head? Sinoo thon wo havo known
him in tho conservativo oonduot of
his newspaper, tho Hampton Guar
dian, as a representative of his peo
ple in tho general assombly as presi
dent of thc sonate, as tho popular
lioutorant govornor of thoStato, and
more recently os its chiof oxooutivo.
There chanced to ooino within
our knowlodgo tho prudent, consid
erate ami solf-reBpecting course of
tho lioutonant-govornor during tho
days preceding tho doath of tho
governor, whoo he iingorod for a
week or so on thc vorgo of tbs gravo.
Th oro woro letters and telograms
calling him to Columbia to assume
the ofiiou of governor because of tho
disability ol' Govornor Ellorbo, which
would have been entirely permissible
under the law. Wo shall not soon
forget the manliness and sincerity
of bin speech in tho presenco of a
few intimato friends nt that time.
"I am freo to confess my ambition
to hold tile ofiiee of governor," said
lie, "but before I would go to Co
lumbia and hang around like I was J
waiting for poor John Ellorbo to die,
or before I would seize the tho ofiiee
while he is on the verge of the grave,
I would ronounoc it forover. The
executive office has got along thus
far during tho long weeks of his ill
ness, and it can continuo to do so
until the end. /Governor Ellerbo
will dio in harness without having
the honor stripped from him by me."
That is not a fairy talo, nor is it|
hearsay. The manly and consider
ate speech was made in our hearing.
When tho end came, and M. B. Mo
Sweeney sueeceded to the oflico of
governor, ho did so with a conscience
void of offence and with holiest sym
pathy for the mun who had fallon a
victim to insidious disease. Witli
what credit Governor McSweenoy
has bon imself in the high oflico
is known to tho people of South
Carolina. *Dtiring the past week it|
lins chanced to bo our fortune to bc
thrown almost constantly with Gov
ernor ?McSweenoy for four days, un
der conditions free from restraint and
promotive of intimacy. We found
him absolutely unspoiled by the high
honor that has como to him. While
not unmindful of the dignity of his
position, there is no trace of arro
gance or affectation in his deport
ment.. The friends of Editor Mc
sweeney, of the Hampton Guar
dian, are the friends of Governor
MeSweeney, and the humblest ac
quaintance he way have will find no
change in his1 greeting now that ) .e is
governor.
Justly proud of the honorable
position lie holds, lie is equally proud
of thc complimentary manner in
which the people of South Carolina
made him lieutenant governor by
their votes. A plain und unpreten
tious man of the people ho claims to
be nothing-more, but with an earnest
devotion to duty ho is discharging
with simple dignity and self-respect
ing manliness the obligations of his
high ofiiee. While lie has worked
his way up from the bottom through
arduous toil, and cannot lay claim
to thc educational advantages and
social graces of some of thc courtly
men who have filled the chair of gov
ernor of South Carolina, neverthe
less the Palmetto State will never
have occasion to blush for Govornor
McSweenoy. Ile is clean and honest
and manly-proud uf his State and
loyal to his friends.
"Princes and lords aro but tho breath of
kings.
An honest man is tho noblest work of ?
(Jod." -Augusta Chronicle
I Advertisement.J
Colored Momo Industrial Association of Oco
noe County, S. C.
A committee met and organized al
Colored Industrial Association of Oconeo|
County. A constitution ' and by-laws
wore adopted. Peter Majors was elected
President; John S. Steward, Secretary;
James li, Knox, Treasurer. I respect
fully call upon tho colored people to
unite and organizo clubs at once, so as to
meet in a county convention ami lu; con
firmed. Clubs ave ox poe tod to be organ
ized in each precinct in Oconeo county.
I further call tho county convention to
meeton Friday, September 29th, 1809, at.
II o'olock a. in., at Walhalla Court
House, livery colored poison of Oconeo
county who is inter?s'fd in tho colored
race should be preset, i to SOO and hear
for themselves, and, if able, should ?oin
the organization. Ten cents admits one
to the convention, so as avoid thoso who
are not interested in tho colored race.
lb ..J(. . tinily,
PKT KI: M A.IO KS,
President.
September 5th, 1800.
A jury of condemnation appointed to
lix tho value on somo 4fi acres of land in
Richland county, deslrod as a right of
way by tho Seaboard Air Lino, bas al
lowed a higher price than tho ownor
asked for tho property. So tho railroad
company will appeal.
OA9TORIA.
Hour? tho I*10 Kind Yon Havo Always Boupjil
K,e:r (Z^&^
Hy agreement tho .water supply of
Greenville bas boon tested by an expert
from New York, whose report on tho
quality of the wator scorns to bo satis
factory to tho wator works company and
tho consumers.
Col. James II. Tillman has heoirprom
ised by tho President a Captaincy of a
company to bo composed of Indians and
South Carolinians. A. A, Girard, for
merly of tho Hough Hiders, Is named for
first lieutenant.
An Important Convention.
Tho cotton convention whioh bab
boon oalled tov^noot in Atlanta in
Ootober will bo a most important
gathering for tho farmers. Its do
sigu is to bring tho farmers who
raise cotton and the bankers who
have the monoy with whioh the orop
is handled togethor for the protec
tion of tho cotton growers' interests
from tho spooulntors in cotton.
Undpr tho present system tho far
mer is forged to sacrifice bis cotton
every year to moot his obligations,
and 11tero is a groat rushing to mar
ket with tho now crop and a concert
ed boar movement among tho spo
oulntors at- tho samo timo. ISvory j
year just as tho now orop comos in
there is published a moKt depressing
cstimato of an unpreoedonted erop\
so as to drive down prices, whilo tho
farmers' necessities force thom to
hurry their cotton to market.
The work of tho proposed con
vention, if it shall moot the ex
pectations of its projectors, wiii bo
to bring tho bankers ?iud farmors
olosor togothor for their mutual
bonofit and to savo tho cost of sor?i
of tho middlemen who now borrow
monoy from tho banks to loud to tho
farmors and placo tho farmers' ootton
ns security. It is proposed to o?m
bio tho farmer lo got tho monoy at
first hand, under tho most favorable
conditions and savo to him somo of
the commissions and interest which
now eat up his profits. Somo sys
tem for tho storngo of tho cotton as
security is tobo worked out by which
the banks will bo porfectly safo, and
tho farmer will bo saved tho neces
sity of saorifioing his cotton on an
unfriendly market, and onablo to |
hold it at. tho lowcRt possible ox
penso.
So far as wo know the details of
tho scheme are yet to bo worked out,
but thoro can bo no doubt about the
commendable and all-important char
ter of tho undertaking.-Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
South Carolina has reason to bo
proud of the showing hor ootton man
ufacturing makes in Secretary Hes
ter's roport for tho year just ended.
Not only does she still load tho South
ern States in this industry, but she
increases her lead. Her mills con
sumed 61,601 bales moro than thoso
of North Carolina and 172,171 moro
than those of Georgia. Thoy in
creased their consumption 10,148
bales more than North Carolina's and
52,634 moro than Georgia's. They
worked up 31.7 per cont, of all tho
cotton going to Southern mills. Not
withstanding the fact that tho rest of
thc South gained 10.8 por cont, in
cotton consumption during tho yoar |
South Carolina greatly oxcellod it,
with an inoroase of 17.4 per cent. Of J
the South's increased consumption
during the year this Stato furnished
38.7 per cont. And tho best of it is
that tho incrcaso continues, assuring)
a still groatcr supremacy for tho
smallest State in tho South, landor
of all tho rest.-Columbia State.
Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
Oftnvrh is one of the most obstin?te
diseases, and hence tho most difficult
to get rid of.
There is but ono way to cure it.
Tho disenso is in tho blood, and all tho
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in tho world aw. have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift's Spe
aifioouves Catarrh permanently, for it ls
tho only remedy which cnn reach tho
disenso nnd fc.ee it from tho blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Ilarrodsburg,
Ky., had Catarrh for yours. He writes:
"I ooitld B?O no Improvement whatever,
though I WM constantly tren tod with np'.v. y J
and washes, nnd nif??r
?nt Inhaling remedies
in mot, I could tool thal
?>iieh winter 1 was worm
thou the year moviouf,
"Finally lt w?l
brought to my notloi
that iiatftrrh w?? a blooi
disease, nnd niter think
inn over the inn?t?r, 1
saw lt wnRiinroasonnbW
to expect to ho euron ty
remedio? which onli
reaohed the Htirfnco. 1
, then deolded to tri
>W Itottles wore unod, 1 n<V
tlood ft 'perceptible improvement. Continuing
thoromody, tho dlHOMO wu? fo roed out of mi
gyn to in, Mid ii complete eure w?a the result
Irtdvlne all who h&ve this dreadful dlseaso to
abandon thelrlooftl treatment, which hnsnovoi
done them any good, and tahe S.S. S., ft rpm
edy thftt <>?n roach the dlscaHo and cure lt."
To continuo the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to miffor. Swift's
Speoific is a real blood remedy, end
eures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
whioh other remedies have no offeot
whatever upon, lt promptly reaohei
Catarrh, arni never f nils to cure even tho
moat aggravated cases.
_..w.S?eBlood
?a Purely Vegetable, and is tho only
blood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Books malled free by Swift Spooiflo
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
Itov. W. Ii. Walker, formerly pastor of
tho Third Presbyterian church of Green
ville, but for tho last two years serving
tho Presbyterian church at Piedmont,
has handed in bis resignation with tho
explanation that bo could not consci
entiously teach somo of tho doctrines of
tho Tresbyterian faith." It is understood
Mr. Walker intends uniting with tho
Baptist church.
UNCMi SAM'S HOT BATHS.
Thc Hoi Springs of Arkansas, Vin
thc Southern Railway,
Will oradioato from your system tho
lingering offoots of grip and other ail
ments caused by tito severo winter, and
malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia, catarrh,
stomach, kidney, livor and nervous dis
ci dors, paralysis, blood and skin diseasos,
and chronic and functional derange
ments. Tho mountain climato of Hot
Springs ia cool and delightful In Bum
mer. Ono hundred bot?la ojien tho yoar
round.
For illustrated literature, containing
all information, address C. P. Cooloy,
Manager Business Mon's I.oaguo, Hot
Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tiokots and par
ticulars of tho trip, soo local agent, or
address W. A. Turk, Gon'l Pass. Agont
Southern Ballway, Washington, I). C.
It ?B related of tba Inte Emery
Stone that whoa sitting around u
wine tablo with a number of l?g?J
friends ho insisted on drinking ioe,
water. They taunted him for his
abstemiousness say?ug : "What is
there in Water ? You eau say noth
ing for it." Pioking up his glass,
he pronounced tho following eulogy
on water : "How do you ox poet to
improve upon tho beverage furnished
by nature? Hore it?s-rAdam's alo
.about tho only gift that has de
scended undefiled from tho Garden
of Eden 1 Nature's common oarrior,
not created in the rottonuoss of fer
mentation, not distilled e>ver guilty
fires. Virtues and not vices aro its
companions. Does it cause drunk
enness, disoase, death, oruolty to
women nnd child ron ? Will it placo
rags on tho person, mortgages on tho
stook, farm and furnituro? Will it |
oousumo wages and income in ad
vance and ruin mon in business ? No.
But it floats in white gossamer
clouds far up in tho quiet summer
sky, and hovers in dreamy mist
ovor tho morry faces of all our
sparkling lakes. It veils tho woods
and hills of earth's landscapes in
purple haze, whore filmy lights
and shadows drift hour after hour.
It piles itself in tumbled masses of |
oloud domes and thunder hondb,
draws tho electric flash from its
mysterious hiding places, and
soams and shooks tho wido air with
vivid linos of iiro. It is carriod by
tho winds, and falls in rustling our?
tains of liquid drapery all ovor tho
thirsty woods and fiolds, and fixes
in God's mystio eastern hoavous his ]
beautiful bow of promise, glorified
with a radianoe that Bcoms relleotod
out of heaven itsolf. It gloaniB in
the frost orystals of tho mountain
tops and tho dows of tho valleys. It I
silently creeps tip to each leaf in tho
myriad forests of tho world nnd
tints each fruit and flower. It is
here in tho grass blades of tho mea
dows, and there, where tho coru
waves its tnssols and tho wheat is
billowing. It gems tho depths of
tho desert with the glad oasis, winds
in oceans around tho whole earth
and roars its hoarse eternal anthems
on a hundred thousand miles of
coast. It clasps its hands in the
Hushing wave-crests of tho sea,
laughs in tho little rapids of tho
brooks, kisses tho dripping moss
covered old oaken woll bucket in a
countless host of happy homes. Seo
theso pieces of craoked ice, full of
prismatic colors, olear as diamonds 1
Li&ton to their fairy tinklo against
tho brimming glasB, that sweetest
music in all tho world to ono half
fainting witb thirst! And so, in tho
language of that grand old man,
Gough, I ask you, brothers, all,
"would you exchange that sparkling I
glass of water for alcohol, the drink
of tho vory devil himself ?"-Ex.
Tho unhappy mortal whoso liver is in
activo is misorablo without apparant]
cause Dr. M. A. Simmons1 Livor Medi
cino makes lifo worth living. For salo
by J. W. Doll, Walhalla.
Tho "G. A. h." annual oncampmont
was hold in Philadelphia last weok, and
immenso crowds witnessed tho parado
on tho opening day, Qoptomber 5. Pre
sident McKinloy attondod and ho proved
to bo a "drawing" attraction to tho mul
titude. Tho heat and crush wore so
Kioat that 400 mon, womon and children
wore prostrated.
- -
Dowoy Day.
Now York, Soptonibor 20th and 80th.
Washington, Ootohor 2d and 3d.
For tho occasion of tho honoring of
tho nation's boro, Admiral Dowoy, tho
Southern Railroad will soil low round
trip tickets from all stations to Now
Y/ork on September 20th and 27th, with
final limit Octobor 5th inclusive. Tho
return of the hero of Manila Hay to Now
York will "Undoubtedly bo tho grandest
oolebration over soon in this or any
other country.
bow rates will also ho sold from all
points to Washington Soptonibor 20th
and ?loth, tickets limited to return Oc
toborHth, inclusivo. Grand preparations
aro also hoing mado for this rocoption
and demonstration. Washington, being
tho capital city of tho United States, will
mark ovory provision for a most elabo
rate entertainment.
For ratos, maps, sebedulcs and infor
mation call on or address any agent of tho
Southorn hallway, or
S. II. IlAItnWIOK,
Assistant (louerai Passenger Agont,
Atlanta, Ga.
-. m*m>-?
Strong pressure will bo brought on the
Stato hoard of Control at its next moot
ing in Octobor to induce tho niombors to
reconsider and rescind thoir action in
abolishing tho boor privileges. It is re
ported that Chairman Miles and Mr.
Hnsoldon favor revoking tho order by
which all special hoer dispensaries will
bo closed after tho 1st of November.
- -
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Jm
Do ara tho y**2l
Bignaturo of C/t?
A light has boen on at Seneca betwoon
tho two large cotton ginneries thoro; ono
is owned by tho Soneca Oil Mill and the
other by ft. M. Kiobardson. Cotton is
hoing ginned by theso parties for nothing
and the farmers aro rushing in tho staplo.
A similar fight among gomera is roportod
from Groonwood.
---^ . fr?--.
Hov. F. Y. Prossloy has boon chosen
Chairman of Erskine Collogo faculty
until tho A. H. P. Synod meeta in Novom
bor.
--?- ~^?^~- .
Gov. McSwoonoy's attention has boon
called to an instanco of the violation of
tho Jim Crow oar law by tho Charleston
and Western Carolina Railway Company.
Tho Govornor is not tho proper authority
to ontortain suoh complaints.
... :i , . \
??io Kind You Have Always I
, in use for over 80 years, 1
All Counterfeits, Imitations i
p?riment^ that- trifle with c
lnlnnts and Children-Espe:
What is C
Costoria is a substitute for C
. and Soothing Syrups. It is ',
contains neither Opium, Mc
substance. Its ago is its gu
and allays Feverishness. It
Colic. It relievos Teething- r.
and Flatulency. It assimila
Stomach and Dowels, giving
The Children's Panacea-'Jh
GENUINE CASI
The KM You Hai
In Use For O
In the Privacy
mi
Pt
whioh
can be
homo,
rangei
or iiiij
bo CO!
fully i
if fora
Writ
L. Ge
for nd
DOCTORS FAIL Bl
My wlfo was taken Bick and I nt om
thought best to cn.ll in Another r-hy?ie?
medicinen for two mouthe I founds jo v
ahottloof G. E. P. nnd commenced
tnkimt the second bottle she was m bet
previous. I then rccoinmcndcd tho 1
Rood results. , ?
Send us your nnmo and nddro
?Healthy Mothers Mnko Happy H<
diseases, bosldos containing otnoi
L. GERSTLB & CO.,
For Halo by JAMES IL I
lind Everything Bul His Hat.
A large and perspiring man, laden
with bundles, bustled on to tbe Mil
waukee boat, upset a small boy in a
sailor Huit, carried away a half yard
of flounco from thc skirt of a lady
with a purplo silk waist, and finally
brought up, panting and exhausted,
beside a small woman sitting tran
quilly on the aftor deck.
"Horace !"
"There now. I know just what
you're going to Hay, Mildred ; that
Hame confounded old question. My
dom*, I forgot nothing."
?But, Horace-"
"No. I did not forget to buy tho
fruit !" Ho thrust a basket of
peaches into ber lap.
"Nor tho toweling" Another
package followed.
"Nor tho six and a quarter yards
of cambric, Mildred I" Another
package
"Nor thc spool of silk-Jiang it !
Spool of silk !"
"Hut-"
"Nor tho rattle, nor-"
"But, Horace, dear, will you al
low-"
"No, madam, I will not allow !
There is no use in asking. I toll you
I havo forgotten nothing, nothing !"
Ho began to unload his pockets.
"Herc's the proscription, and hero's
thc-or-thingamabob that your
mother wanted, and here a book for
Amelia, and here's
"Horace Smith, stop your talk
ing-"
His wife rescued tho "thingama
bob" from the deck, smiled brightly
up into tho triumphant face, and
said pleasantly :
"YOH, dear, but in what store did
you lcavo your hat?"
And then tho boat started.-Chi
cago Inter-Ocean.
OASVORIA.
Boara tho J? %8 Kind You Hare Always Bought
Maj. J. N. Vandivor has Bout to tho
Governor bis resignation PS Supervisor
of Registration for Andorson county.
The Andorson delegation in tho Gonoral
Assombly has boon asked torooommond
a man for tho vacancy.
- m0m
Certain capitalists a o buying up all
tho timber they can secure in tho (/'omi
tios of Hurry, Georgetown, Williams
burg, Clarendon, berkeley, Darlington,
Sumter, Floronoo and Marlboro at Irom
60 cents to $0 per aero. lt is tho timber
and not tho land that is wanted. Tho
long loaf pino is going fast.
O?STOX12A.
Boara tho J? ?? Kind You Hag Always Bought
Tho trustoes of Winthrop Normal
Collogo will ask tho next Logislnturo
for an extra appropriation of (86,000
for tho erection of additional dormi
torios for tho college.
Adjutant Gonoral Floyd in endeavoring
to have tho military of tho State well
represented at tho Dowey colohrntlnii in
New York,
Sought, and which hus boen
uts homo the signature of
is been mode mulei* his i?er~
upervlslon since its ? ulai icy.
io ono to deceive you in thin,
md Substitutes are but Ex?
rad endanger the health of
rionce against Experiment.
ASTORIA
astor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
Harmless and Pleasant. It
trphino nor ?thor Narcotic
arahtee. It de: troys Worms
cures ."Diarrhoea and Wind
troubles, cures Constipation
tes ?-.ho Food, regulates the
' health y and natural sleep,
e Mother's Friend.
"OR! AIRWAYS
Signature of
re Always Bought
/er 3O Years.
nn*v STRCKT, NSW von? cir?.
of vhe Home. <
QBE ie no need of women subject- \]
ig themselves to tho mortification 4
f examination.! by doctors for tho J
eatmont of tho various diooases to ]
thoy aro subjeot. Theso troubles 4
i treated just aa ofFectively at tho A
When you aro affected with de- "
nentsoftho menstrual funotions 4
r other female disorders, you can i
mplotoly cured and tho ?rgano ]
restored to activity and strength 4
few months you will use regularly i
Fw-^i f florette's
. * . I Panacea. <
o to Tho Ladles* Hcnlth Club, (caro i
rstle & Co.) Chattanooga, Tonn., j
vico, freo, on fomalo diseases. 4
)T G. F. P. CURES. <
io cnllcd our family physician, and bc .
an for consultation. Affermons their ^
.ns very litt le bet ter. so I then imrohnscd .
trcntiuK her. Hcforo abo lind finished i
er hcnlth than she had enjoyed in years .
miacca to thrco of my neighbors with \
?. J. TH KAILKILL, Th rai Ik ill, Miss. . .
ss and wo will mail you a copy of "
>m08," a reliable treatise on fomalo 4
p valuable information. .
Chattanooga, Tenn.
)ARBY, Walhalla, S. C.
Tho Polzor steam laundry, with a capi
tal stock of $2,500, was chartered last
wook by tho Seorotary of Stato. I. J.
Phillips is President and J. E. Carter
business managor, secretary and troas
uror.
Court is in SCSB?OH in Greonvillo thia
week. Tlioro aro 27 prisonors in jail
awaiting trial. Sovon murder casos on
tho dockot.
A United States rovonuo ofllcor is aftor
tho "blind tigors" in Charleston. It is
stated that at least tb. re o hundred tigors
in Charleston aro without Unelo Sam's
license.
Hov. J. I). Tadlock, D. H., formerly
Professor in tho Columbia Theological
Seminary, died in Bristol, Tenn., on tho
20th ultimo.
BJCNKCA INSTITUTE, in tho Town of Seneca,
South Carolina, Is opomtod by tho Bduoatlonal
Sunday School Convention of tito Heneen Hiver
Association, tho Soneoa Hiver Association and
tho Unions connected with the samo.
OARlPUMr-Tho Campus tn about eight
aero? In extent, situated in tho Western part of
tho town, lt occupies ono of tho highest points
ol' land in I lie. town, tims commanding a line
view of thc town mid surrounding country. For
beauty, quietness and healthfulness tho situa
tion cannot ho surpassed,
Seneca has two Important railroads, which
add much to tho convonlonco of students wish
ing to enter tho inst it nt lon.
A??1?. --The school is distinctly Christian; it
is non-sectarian, welcoming tlio.se of ovory faith
to its advantages. The building of character is
the sole aim ol this Institution. To this end wc
tiuill (he intellect, anil Instill snell principles SS
will inspiie a love tor the good and tho beauti
ful.
INSTRUCTION.-Tho course of Instruc
tion will Include tho following branches: Head
ing, Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, Penman
ship, History. Drawing, Language and liiblo.
Instruction will also be given in Algebra, RbotO
ric, Latin and other branches to thoso who are
prepared to eater them.
KXPBNSB8.
Tuition (lower grade) per month.? 75
Tuition (higher grade) nor month. 1 00
Board eau bo had in private families at.... 5 00
School opens Tuesday, October ?, 180!). All
students are requested to ho present at the open
ing. Kor further Informal! in address
J. J. STARKS, A. B?, Principal,
Af.OAKY, S. C.
Or W. J. THOMAS, Chairman Board <>r Trus
tees, Heneen, 8. O.
.Inly Tt, IK'.W.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
ALL persons indebted to the estate
. of ll. 1). Kochostor, deceased, aro
heroby notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estato will prosont
tho same, duly attestod, within tho timo
prescribed by law or be barred.
LEAH CRAIG,
Administratrix of tho Estate of II. 1>.
ltochester, decoasod.
PostOillco Addross: Antun, S. C.
August:!!, 1800. ???>-:???
If you desire attractive
Job Printing of any descrip
tion sond it to thc ?
Courier Job Office,
llriofs and Arguments
: : : : a Specialty.
Ju A W O ARDB.
WM. J. STWW.ING. } ?{ E. L. HKUNDON.
STRIBLJNG HERMON,
Attorneys-At-Law,
WALHALLA, S. C.
Put :'PT ATTENTION GIVKN TO AT.I. nuis
?t ICSS ENTnUBTKD TO TlIKM.
January 6, 1808.
?. T. JAYNKB. I J. W.. SHKLOIt.
i t ^* V
JA YNES & SHELOR,
ATTORNEYS- A T-T-A.V7,
WALKALLA, 8. O.
IPROMPT attention glvon to all bush
. noss oommittod to their onro.
January 18. 180R.
?
SOUTHER^ RAILWAY.
Condon qed Soliedillo nf Viv* H o meer Train?.
In KiToet Juno lUh, l?f>9.
Northbound.
No.IS
Dally
Lv. AtlimlII, 0.3?.
" Atlanta, H.T.
" Noroross.
" Untold.
" Gainesville...
" Lull?.....
". Oomolia.
Ar. Mt, Airy.
Lv. Tocooa.
" Westminster
11 Bcnec*.
" Central.
G reenvido...
" Bpartenburg.
M Gaffneys....
" BlnokBuucg.
H King's Mt...
" Gaatonia....
Lv. Charlotte...
Ar, Greensboro.
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar. Norfolk.
7 60 a
8 50 a
9 80 n
lon., a
10 Uj a
10 68 lt
1126 n
1180 H
11 ftS n
li Ul in
uj u s
1 -JU 1>
2 81 i>
8 87 p
4 go p
ESi E
0 80 p
9 62 p
Ve?.
No. as
Dally.
12 00 m
1 Ot? p
8 ?? p
Ul? p
8 00 p
8 30 p
4 15'p
6 22
0 18
0 40
7 02
8 18
10 47
ll 45 p
8 20
No. 18
Kx,
Sun.
4 85?
5 1)5?
0 28u
7 oap
7 48u
8 lOp
8 86p
8 40p
0 05 p
fc-lt.AU
No. 30
Dally.
?SSS
1 80 a
2 25 a
2 60 a
? 43 a
4 20 a
4 87 a
6 02 a
660,a
6 45 n
7 25 A
7 42 a
805 a
828 a
0 25 a
12 00 p
Ar. Danville ?.. ?.
Ar. Richmond ..,
Ar. Washington.
Baltm'oPRK
Philadelphia.
" Now York
1126 p
O OO a
ll 50_p
"0 00
Southbound.
^?phihi'dolphlai
" ) lui( 11Moro ....
" Woalilngton..
Lv. Richmond ...
?. Dr.nylilo ....
LY. Norfolk.
Ar. Greensboro.
Lv. GrooiiBboro..! 7 24 p 705 n 7 87?.
Ar. Charlotte_ 10 00 p ? 25 rt 12 05m .
Lv. Gnstonlrt. 10 40 p 10 07 n 1 12 p.
". King's Mt. 1 88 p.
' " Hine]!-il mr,; . . ll 111 p 10 45 ft 2 00 p.
" GiitTiioys. ll 40 p 10 58 ii 2 24 p.
" Bnavtauburg. 12 20 a ll 84 a 8 16 p.
" Gre-juviHo.... 125 n 12 BO p 4 80 p H??Y.
H Central. 6 83 p ZZ
" Seneca. 2 28 a 1 88 p 5 45 p _ .
" Westminster. BWpJsS?L.
" Toecoa. 8 17 a 3 18 p 0 80 p 0 ?Xi it
" Mt. Airy. 7 12 p 0 80 a
" Cornelia. 8 00 p 7 10 p 0 85 a
" Lula. 4 08 a 8 18 p '< 38 p 0 67 a
" GaluoHvtUo... 4 80 a 8 87 p 8 28 p 7 20 a
? Buford. 4 ?J a. 8 40 p 7 48 a
" Noroross. .ri 26 a. 0 15 p 8 27 a
Ar. Atilinta. H.T. 0 10 al 4 55 pIlOOOp 030 a
Ar. Atlante. O. T. 6 10_a! 8 55 pl 0 00 p 8 00 a
"A" a. m. "P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night.
Chesapeake Lino Steamers in dally sorvloo
botweon Norfolk and Baltimore.
Non. 87 and88-Daily. Washington and South
western Vest?bulo Limited. Through Pullman
Blooping earn between Now York and Nov- Or
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
cry, and also botweon Now York and Memphis,
viaWnshtngtou, Atlanta and IMrminghain. Also
elegant PULLMAN LIBRARY OBSERVA
TION OAKS botweon Atlanta and Now York.
Firatolasa thoroughfare conches bdtween Wash
ington and Atlanta. Dining oars servo all incala
on route. Pullman drawing-room aleopingenra
botweon Greensboro and Norfolk. O?os? eon
neotlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Nos. 85 and SO-Uni tod States Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and Now Or
lenos, via Southorn Railway, A. & W. P. lt. lt.
and L. ?s N. H. H., being eomposed of baggngo
car and coaches, through without chango for
passengers of nil classes. Pullman drawing
room sleeping enrs botweon Now York and
Now Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery and
botweon Chariotto and Birmingham. Also
Pullman Drawing Koom Buffet Stooping Cars
botweon Al lani H and Ashevillo, N. C. Leaving
Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a
tourist sleeping car will run through botweon
NVashingti.ii and Ban Francisco without ohaugo.
Dining ears servo all meals enrouto.
Nos. 11.38. 84 and 12-Pullman sleeping cara
between Richmond and Charlot to, via Danvillo,
southbound Nos. ll and 38, northbound Nos.
84 mid 13
Flt AN K 8. GANNON. J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. & ?en. Mgr., Traffic M'g'r.
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. O.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Ass'tGou'l Pass. Ag't.,
r*?.ni
No. 3i?
Dallv.
12 lo a
8 60 a
6 22 a
ll 15 a
12 0!im
6 Dj p
0 49
8 00
10 15
12 48 in
Vol, s I
No. SI
Uni I.v.
TwT*p
6 55 p
9 20 p
10 46 j)
?? vii y
5 60 j?
8 85 p
6 16 a
No.llj
Dally
?11W p
010 a
Nol7.
Ks.
Sun.
"? 05 a
0 80 a
0 85 a
0 67 a
7 20 a
7 48 a
827 a
0 30 a
8 80 a
ANK 8. GANNON. .T. M. GULP,
'hird V P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic. M'g'r.
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. O.
A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
len'l Pass. Ag't., Ass'tUou'l Pass. Ag't.,
Washington, D. O_Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
! m$r
Condensed Solic?telo In Ki To et
Juno Uth, 1800. _
nnummxtu ?x. Billi. Dillly
STATIONS. j^0_ j7> -j.- j dt
CvTOTiarlMteiiT.. ~~l U?"Tm
.' Buuiinci-rllln. 7 41 a in
" Branchville. 8 65 a m
M Qrnngohnrg. 0 23 a in
KIIIH^IIO.^..^; ?^i?MiSi,-- 1? l?_ft.,n
Lv. OobiT?lj?a. ..T.... l? 05 a m
" Prosperity. 12 10 n'a
" Newberry. 12 25 p in
" Ninety-Six. ? 22 P m
" Greoriwood. 7 40 a m 1 66 p ni
Af. Hodges. 8 00_a in 2 16 p m
ATrAI?hovnio.,.'tu.., ?.? 40 a in 2 45 p'?i?
Ar? Belton..^.,..,.......... 8 65 a ni ~B 10 p m
Ar. Anderson......}. iT"B? n m 8 86 p* m
Ar. SreonVir?e......"ItTlO a iii 4 If. p ni
X"r. Allanta. 77., ?. ? .7.77.] 0 66 p m fl 00 p ni
' STATIONS._ ^?.8^ ' fl?l
Lv. Greenville..'. 6 ?0 p in 10 16 a m
" Piodmont. 0 00 p ni 10 40 a ni
" Wllllaiiiston............ _0 22 J?_III 10 56 a m
Lv, Anderson . v........ ?' _4*JCi p in 10 45 a ni
?vTyielton"t??7rT^. S 45 i> mi ll 16 a m
Ar. OM?UIP.ULS. ... ? ?....... 7 i5 p m1 ll 40 a m
LvtAhbnviilii'.T!^?....... n ip p m'Tl 20 a m
LvT Hodges... ".. 1 iib p in I ll 65 a m
Ar. Greenwood. 8 00 p in W 20 p m
" NlnetySU. l? 66 p m
" Newberry. . 2 IO p m
" Prosperity. 2 H p m
" Columbia ........... ........... ? 8 80 p m
Lv.Klngylllo..7. 7.. 4 58 p m
" Orangeburg. 6 89 pm
" Brannhvillo. 0 17 p m
" Biiinuiervllle. 7 82 p m
Ar. (Iharloalon ?. . 8 17 p m
?o!W ^_]??
"S?)6p r00f??iV...TOnarleaton....Ar 817pill'00a
OOtip 7 41a " ..Suraraorvlllo... " 782pll018a
ffiOp 8 65a " ....Branehvillo.... " 002j) B62a
B?4p 888? " ....Orangeburg... 6 2l?p 8'22o
?2Opl0 16a" .KingvillO." 488p 780i?
8 80a ll 40a "....Columbia." 8 2?p 000p
0 07al220p ".Alston.Lv 2 ?Op 850?
10 01a I 2.1p ".Baiituo." 1 88p 7 40p
10 20a 20Up ".Union." 1 05p 7 00p
lOftOr. a Wp " ....Jonesville_" 1286p 868p
10 61a 887p " .Pacolot." 12 14p 0 42p
11 25a 3l0p Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv ll 46n 0 16p
ll 40a 8<0p Lv.. Spartanburg.. Ar ll 28a OOOo
9 40p! 7 00p Ar.... Ashov?io.IJVI 8 20t?j 805p
"P," p. m. "A," a. m.
Pullman palaoo Blooping cars on Trains 85 and
86, 87 and 88, on A. imu C. division. Dining oavs
on thOso trains sui'vo all meals enrouto.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & G. divinion,
northbound, 0:46 a. m., 8:8/ p.m., (1:18 p.m.,
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 18:88 a. m.,
8:16 p. m., U:llta. m., (Vestibule Ltinitud.)
Trains leave Greenville, A. and G. division,
dort lil iou ml, ii :.<J a. m., 2:34 p. ni. and 5:22 p. m.,
(VcBtibu'^d Limited) : southbound, 1:2? a. m.,
4:80 p. m.. i2:8u p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trninu 0 ana 10 carry elegant Pullman
?looping ems between Goliiiiibia and Asheville
oi) rou to dally bolwoon Jacksonvillo und Ginolii
natl.
Trains 18 and l l carry superb Pullman parlor
cara botweon Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M.GULP,
Third V P. & Gen. Mgr., Traille Mgr.,
Washington, 1). OL Washington, 1). G.
W. A. TURK. B. H. HARDWICK,
Gan. Pass. Ag't. As'tGon. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
THE CHURCHES.
Tho appointments for tho Walhalla
Circuit aro as follows:
First .Sunday, tit Whitmiro'a at ll a. m. ?
Joc?tsBoo at 8 p. in.
.Second Sunday, at Doublo Springs at
I ! a. m. ; Laurol Spring? at ?1 p. m.
Third Sunday, at noonoo at ll a. m.;
/ion at :! p. m.
Fourth Sunday, at Fairviow at ll a. m.;
at Nowry tit 7 p. m.
A. A. MKltRlTT, P, (j.
Tho following aro tho nppointnionts
of tho Westminster Circuit for tho yo.ir
mm:
First .Sunday-Hopowoll, ll a. m.;
Nazareth, 3.80 p. m.
Second Sunday-Westminster, ll a. m.;
Hook Springs. il.ttO p. in.
Tli'ru Sunday-Contor, 11 a. ni.
Fourth Sunday-Hock Springs, lt a.
m.; Westminster, 8.80p. m.
R, H. l)AONAT.r., P. C.
West Union Baptist Church.
Prcachiog o ?my ?ourth Sunday at ll
o'clock hy tho.pastor, Hov. P, J. Vormil
lion.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.-C.
H. I). Burns, Superintendent.
Prayer mooting ovory Sunday at oight
o'clock p. m.
Tho following sro tho appointments of
tho St. John's Kvangolloal Lutheran
Church :
Sunday School at 10 n. m., Mr. J. J.
,MI; ul, Superintendent.
Divino Sorvlcos in English on tho 2d
and 4th Sundays at ll a. m., and oh oaoh
Thursday at ? p. m.
Gorman on tlio 1st and 8(1 Sundays at
U a, m
TRADE MARKS,
0ESIQN8,
OOPYRIQHT3 &o.
Anyone seiMln* h ?kctqh ?ml dosc/lptton muy
qulokly aneortaln, froc, nlicitlK.r ai* Invention Is
probably patoetnl.lo. ComnHmluaUons nirlotly
comidotUlal. OMeat ajtouoy foreecurliiK putout*
l;> Amorlcj. Wo fi??o a WailituHin.i ?tut*.
patenta taken tiimnnh Munn A Co. rooelr?
?poolul oolloo tu tito , '
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully llluslrntod, largest circulation of
any ?oloutlflo journal, vreoUly, terius*3.00 ayoari
tl.SO six mouths. Specimen ooplos ami UANO
HOOK OH PATKNT* Bout (roo. Adtlrosa
MUNN A CO.,
_901 Dr<mJwnv? Npw \ork.
Pickens R. R. Go.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNK 26TH, 1898.
? 'tn and after June 26th tho followingschodule
will bo run ovor tho Plokous ilallroad for the
purpose of hauling freight and passengers, vi?.
No. 0. Dally Except Sunday. No. 10.
Road Down. Mixed Train. Hoad up.
4 20 a m.Lv Picketts Ar.? 60 a tu
8 00 a m.....Ar Ensloy Lv...7 05 j? m
No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll.
Poad Oor/n. rab?tigfej ?orvieo. Head Up,
1 00 p m.l.v Plokons Ar.6 45 p in
1 40 p m.Ar Kanloy Lv. ? ? ?.g 06 p m
Trains will stop to tako ou or lo', oil pascoiigors
at tho following crossings: Ferguson's, Par
sons's nud Mnulum's.
Depot will bo open for tho receiving and deliv
ery of freight from 8 a. in. to 1'/ m.
Wo will make it to your interest to patronize
our homo road by giving good sorvlco mid
prompt attention.
.,"""",,. I JULIUS E. nOQOH, President.
Approvcu. j j T >f AYLOK, Oen. Mainer.
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. C. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKU.
TIME TABLE NO. ll.
SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 10.
ElToctivo 7.00 A. M., Juno ll, 1800.
Sunday
Only.
No. 12
0 00 am
0 00 am
0 80 am
0 43 nm
0 -18 am
0 00 am
10 04 am
10 13 am
10 35 am
KA8TUOUNI).
Mixed.
Daily
Ex. Sun.
No. No. 12.
34 ?Walhalla....Lv.. 8 10am
82 ?West Union. 8 20 am
24 *Sonoca. 8 58 nm
18 tAdnm'B Crossing. 0 17 nm
10 tChorry Crossing. 0 25 nm
13 ?Pondloton. 0 40 nm
10 tAutun. 0 52 am
7 IDonvor.10 Ot am
0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 85 am
WKSTHOUNO.
Mixod.
Daily.
No. No. ll.
0 *Andorson... .Lv.. 3 40pm
7 tDonvbr. 4 00 pm
10 tAutun. 4 12 pm
13 ?Pond loton. 4 24 pm
10 tChorry Crossing. 4 80 pm
18 tAdam's Crossing. 4 44 pin
".u*m.
32 *Wost Union.0 ll pm
31 ?Walhalla_Ar.. 0 10pm
(*) Rogularstop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at tho following stations
to tako on or lot off pnssongors: Phin
noy's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 0 at Andel ami.
No. ll connoots with Southorn Railway
No. ll ?.t Seneca.
J. R. ANDKUSON,
Superintendent.
.A.-tltL*itie Coast JL^iixe,
Passenger Department,
IP?fminfir?on, N. G., February 24, 1807.
Fast JLino Between Charleston
and Cullimbin ami Upper South
Carolina ami North .Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect Fobruarly 24th, 1807.
WKSTWA11D.
.No. 52.
Loavo CbarloBton. 7 00am
" LauoB. 8 20
" Sumter. 0 35 "
Arrivo Columbia.10 55 **
" Prospority.1158pm
" Nowborry.12 10 V.
" (Jlinton.12 50 "
" Laurons. 1 16 "
" Qroonvillo_. 8 00 "
" Spartanburg. 8 00 "
" Winnsboro. 0 15 pm
" Cbarlotto. 8 20 "
" Hendersonvill?. 0 03 "
M Ashovillo. 7 00 ?
KABTWAltU.
?No. 63.
Loavo Asbovillo. 8 20am
" Hendersonvill?. 0 16 "
" Spartanburg.1145 .?
" Groonvillo.ll 60 "
" Laurene.*. 1 46 "
" Clinton. 2 10 M
" Nowborrv.2 67 "
" Prospority.8 18 "
" Columbia. 5 16 41
Arrivo Sumter. 0 35 "
" Lanes. 7 48 "
" Charleston. 0 26 "
* Daily.
Nos. 62 and 58 Sol bl Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. S. C.
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Passenger A gout.
J. lt. KENLY,
(jenmal Mauagor.
T. M. EMERSON,
Trafilo Mannaor.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Timo Tablo in Effoot January I?t, 1800.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(Kast Bound-Daily.)
Lv Columbia. 0 45 am
Ar Branobvillo. 8 52 am
Lv Branobvillo. 0 05 am
Ar Charleston.ll 00 am
Lv Columbia. 8 65 pm
Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm
(West Bound.)
IiV Charleston. 7 00 am
Ar Columbia....ll 00 am
Uv Charleston. 5 80 pm
Ar Branchville. 7 85 pm
Lv Branobvillo. 7 60 pm
Ar Columbia.10 10 pm
CAMDEN BRANCH.
(East Bound-Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Columbia. 8 65 pm 0 20 am
Ar Camdon. 0 38 pm ll 40 am
(Wost Bound.)
Lv Camden. 8 45 am 3 00 pm
Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 6 80 pm
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(Wost Bound-Daily.)
Lv Columbia. 0 45 am 8 55 pm
Ar Branobvillo. 8 52 am 0 02 pm
Ar Augusta.ll 51 am 10 45 pm
(East Bound.)
IiV Augusta. 0 20 nm 8 65 pm
Ar Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm
Lv Branobvillo. 8 55 am 7 50 pm
Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm
AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON
EXPRESS.
(North Round.)
Lv Augusta. 2 80 pm
Ar Aiken. 8 00 pm
Ar Denmark.....'.4 12 pm
(South Round.)
Lv Donmark. .. 0 17 am
Ar Aiken. 7 10 am
Ar Augusta. 7 65' am
INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m.
and arriving nt Columbia at ll.Of) a. m.
run Aolid from Charleston to Asbovillo,
Through sleeper on train leaving
Charleston at 5.20 p. ra. for Atlanta, con
necting at Branobvillo with train leaving
Columbia at 8.45 p. m.
Any further information omi. be ob
tained from R, L. SE AY,
Union Ticket Agent,
Union Dopot, Columbia, S. C.
ht A. EMERSON. Traffic Mgr.,
Charleston, H, 0,
