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Cfc* Jfrwtott ?mxxux.
PUBLISHED KVtRY VVEDNEBDAY MORNING.
-BY
JAYNE8, SHELOR, SMITH St STECK.
lt. Ti JAYNK8, 1 . Ptma I 1). A. HM ITU,
J. W. HI I Kl.UK, J *'DS' I 1 t,,H- ( J. A. BTKOK.
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ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE.
Communications of a personal
character charged for UH advortlsomonts.
CSP" Obituary notices and tributo? of
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manuscript.
WALHALLA, S. C. :
WKDNKNUAY, OUI'. ?, tOOO.
TO SECURE GOOD MANAGEMENT.
Special Instructions to Mamuje rs ol Election
-Constitutional Amendments.
Tho Democratic Executive Com
mittee has decided to print tho tiek
ots to bo used by tho people in voting
for tho two proposed constitutional
amendments in thc coming general
?lection.
Secretary of State Cooper is mak
ing cvciy possible effort this year to
have tho commissioners ol' election
and thc managers conduct thc elec
tion strictly in accordance with tho
election laws of thc State. To this
end bc has had every possible blank
prepared for each precinct in thc
State, and has propared tho folio wing
special instructions which should bc
of material value to all commission
ers and managers :
INSTRUCTIONS TO M A NAG 14 KS.
Manngors are directed to provide
a separate box for thc two amend
ments to thc State Constitution sub
mitted at this election. This box
should bc plainly and distinctly la
belled. Thc return of this election
should bo made in duplicate, as in
the election of State and county
officers, and separately attested by
the managers, tickets, etc., being re
turned to thc county board of can
vassers aa in other elections, l?lco
tors qualified to vote for members of
the General Assembly arc qualified
to vote at this election, electors be
ing allowed to vole upon each
amendment separately.
Duplicate poll lists should bo kept,
and duplicate returns and statements
made One of each should be scaled
up and transmitted with thc boxes,
ballots, oaths, cte, to the County
Hoard of Canvassers, anti tho other
retained by tho managers.
Especial care must bc used in rill
ing blanks. All numbers ol' voles
cast should bo written out in words
at full length, in addition to Roman
characters. Thus, "two hundred and
ton ('210.)"
I ie fore tho hour fixed for opening
thc polls managers and clerks must
take and subscribe thc constitutional
oath, which should bc returned to
thc County Board of Canvassers
with other papers. The chairman ol'
the board ol' managers can adminis
ter thc oath to the other managers
and t< thc der!: ; a Notary Public
mus administer thc oath to the
ch- muan. The managers elect their
t iiairman and derk.
Polls at cadi voting place must bc
opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and dosed
at I o'clock a. m., except in tho city
of Charleston, where they will bo
opened at 7 a. m. and closed at li p. in.
Thc managers have the power to
fill a vacancy, and it' none of the
managers attend the citizens can ap
point from among the ipi ali fi cd vot
ers tho managers, who, alter being
sworn, can Conduct tho election.
Mach derk of thc board must keep
a poll Hst, which shall contain one
column headed "Name ?d' Voters,"
and tho name of cadi elector voting
shall be entered therein. Duplicate
poll li 's must bc kept ut each pre
cinct.
At tho d isc of thc election, the
managers and derk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot boxes and
count the ballots therein, and con
tinue without adjournment until the
same is completed, ami make a state
ment of thc result for each office and
sign tho same
Within three days thereafter the
chairman of thc boan), or some one
designated by the board, must de
liver to thc commissioners ol' election
the poll lists, the boxes containing
the ballots and writt"n statements of
the result of (he dedil II.
.Malingers ol' di ction are iud re
quired under tlie present Constitu
tion to seal up and transmit to the
Secretary of state ceri ?lied copies of
returns ol' thc election for Governor
ami Lieutenant Governor, bul ure
now required to make their returns
for these offices to tho commission
ers of election, who transmit ihcill
to the Secretary ol' State. . . *
Managers should send boxes, etc.,
to tho County Hoard of Canvassers
at. thc earliest possible moment.
Thc managers aro allowed -d pd?
day while actually employed, and
fi cents per mile while going lo and
returning from thoth Ways) the
Court House ior boxes and deliver
ing returns, and in going lo ami re
turning from the polls to their homes.
Clerks are allowed no mileage, Ar
count tor same should be made out
on blank provided, signed by each
manager and clerk, ami returned to
the County Uo?rd of Canvassers
with the ret urns
I Si ST I! I I Iii i S s io f O.M.VllSSTliN Ki's,
Commissioners appointed to eon.
duct the election arc requested itu
mediately upon receipt of blanks for
tho election to carefully examine all !
torm? provided, and in tho event of j
error or defloi?noy notify tho Secre
tary of State in time to correct, tfarue.
Separate Btatemonts (in addition
to tho regular statements and ro
tures) must bo made by County
Hoard of Canvassers of tbo votes
cast foi Governor and Lieutenant
Governor. This return should bo
securely sealed and dolivorod to tho
Secretary of Stato for transmission
to tbo General Assembly, by whom
tho result of thisolootion is declared.
Where tho names of oflicors not
voted for in your county at this
election appear in the forms pro
vided for certificates, returns or j
other blanks, run pon through them.
Usc ink in filling all blanks.
Provision must bo mado for sepa
rate boxes and returns for tho con
stitutional amendments submitted at
this election.
Especial attention is called to tho
requirement that County Hoard of
Canvassers mako four soparato re
turns of all elections, including tho
election upon the adoption of amend
ments to tho State Constitution.
One return should bo fdod imme
diately after the election is declared
with the Clerk of Court, ono return
should bc mailed to tho Governor,
one to tho Secretary of Stale, and
the remaining copy should bo Bent by
special messenger to tho Secretary
of Stato, with all poll lists, precinct
returns, accounts, etc. In these re
turns the votes received by ouch
candidate should be written ont in
words at full length. Thus: "Ten
(10.)"
Commissioners must advertise tho
election in one or moro newspapers
in their county in not exceeding
throe issues of each newspaper, in
tho form proscribed by thc Secretary
of State.
Accounts for advertising are paid
by tho Comptroller General at the
rate of not exceeding ono dollar per
75 words for the first and 50 cents
per 7f> words for each subsequent in
sertion, in each of said newspapers.
Thc type used must bo not larger
than solid brevier and no lcadu must
bc used. Accounts for advertising
must bo approved by thc commis
sioners of election or a majority of
them, and can be collected by the
messenger who brings returns to
Columbia, if he bas proper authority
to do so, ami accounts arc in proper
lorin.
Thc accounts of the managers and
dorks, and commissioners of election,
should bc addressed to tho Comp
troller General in a separate envelope
from tho returns of election, with
authority to collect same endorsed
thereon. These accounts must be
i tomi/.od and properly aggregated.
Secret Beauty
is health. Thc secret of health is
thc power to digest and assim
?late a proper quanity of food
This can never bc done when
the liver docs not act it's part,
Do you know this ?
Tutt's laver Pills are an abso
lute cure for sick headache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria
constipation, torpid liver, piles
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt's Liver Pills
Thc State Fair.
The State Fair will bo hold in Co
lumbin thin year daring tho week bo
ginning thc 'Jihh of October.
lt promises to bo the best in many
years. This is, to a certain extent, a
slock phrase, but the facts seem to
warrant tho statement that tho at
tendance and general interest in tho
fair will reach the high water mark
this year.
The military feature of the fair
promises lo bo quite attractive and
will attract a largo crowd.
Hooghly, thc programme, which
will bo considerably lilied in before
thc festivities begin, stands :
h irst Day.-Troops arrive; attrac
tions by vaudeville company (JU
Streets; races ai. fair grounds; ex
hibits open.
Second Day.- -Slate l'air exhibits ;
rares at fair grounds; competitive
drills at fairgrounds; Cotton Grow
ers' Convention, 8.30 I*. M.; street
attractions along .Mainstreet; reun
ion <d" "Jd regiment ; Assembly hall.
Third Day, "Charleston Day."
K.Y posit ion ; grand street parado of
military, IO A. .M.; military review
Oil Killi woori avenue; reunion IstS.
C. V. regimen! ; fool ball, Clemson
South Carolina, ll A. .M.; vaudeville
attractions on Main street; State
hall al Stale House.
There will bo other attractions and
f 'attires, which will bo announced
from time to time.
OASTOniA.
honra tho /O ltui Klnl1 YoU lla''fl 02 B0U?'',',
"Madam, arc you ll woman snf
fragisl ?"
"NO, sil' j I haven't tillie t0 bo."
"Haven't time ? Well, if you hm
the privilege of voting, whom wouh
you support ?"
"Thc same man I have Htipportci
for thc last ten years."
"A nd who |S I hatv"
"My husband."-bill coln Journal
Ol Intorest to Many Thousands of People.
Tho winter of 1884-5 I WOB at
work in Now Orleans addressing (
and forming Bands of Mercy in tho I
white and colored schools of that ?
city, and organizing tho Louisiana i
Society for the Prevention of Cru- j
elty to Animals, and in tho spring c
was doing tho same work in Florida,
organizing societies at Jacksonville v
and St. Augustine. t
Tho next winter, 1855-0, I solicit- t
ed tho privilege of giving ono hour t
addresses to all tho High, Latin,
Normal and Grammar Schools of j
Boston, and by unanimous vote of 1
tho School Committeo was granted t
the privilege. i
Tho wintor was a cold one, and I i
was perhaps made somewhat tender t
by being in a hot climate tho previ- r.
ons winter. We had at that timo no
heated street oars, and aftor speak- ?
ing an hour in crowded school rooms j
I was compelled sometimes to ride ^
several miles in tho cold. (
In this way T worked sixty-one t
days and never enjoyed anything y
inoro in my whole lifetime, but tho ,
result was a bronchial cold, bronchi
tis and bronchial asthma, which has ?
kept mo hundreds of nights with j
littlo or no sleep. 1 bavo tried many c
medicines and burned perhaps bush- f
els of poisonous asthma powders a
and papers (much of tho lime several
every night and more or less day- |
times). Last spring and this sum- c
mor, from loss of sloe]) and thc
effects of these powders and modi
cines, 1 havo been in very bad con- ]
dition ; but recently have had my
attention called to an "Inhaler," or,
c
as ho calls it, an "Improved Atomi- ^
zor," prepared by Dr. N. Tucker, M.
D., of Mount Giload, Ohio, which, as
I am assured, has cured or relieved ^
many people, and sending to the
doctor its price, $12.60, havo pro
cured and used it since .July 28(1,
und have found myself ever since .
relieved without burning a single
powder or taking any other incdi
sino than tho odorless vapor of this '
?dmplc "Inhaler." .
A friend of minc who thinks hiin
self cured, declares that, considering
ibo possibility ot* another attack, ho j
would not take fifty thousand dollars
for his "Inhaler," if bc could not get
another. .
Now, while Dr. Tucker has no .
knowledge of what I am writing, I
ihink it a duly in the interest of hu- .
inanity to say to our readers what I
liavo abovo written, and if cured (as j
I hope to be) shall make mention of
it in future issues of "Our Dumb j
Animals." In thc meantime it will
(lo no harm for thc thousands wdio are '
themselves (or have friends) afllictod
with asthma to write Dr. N. Tucker, .
.Mount Gilead.Ohio, and obtain from
. . i
him information nc lias published on
the subject.
I would add that thc Huid used to
prod imo the vapor bas been analyzed
by our "Massachusetts Slate. Board i
of Health" and found to contain no I
arsenic or morphine, and 1 would
also like to say that if any one who,
by tho reading of this article, shall
be relieved from the terrible suffer
ings of asthma (as the subscriber has
been) wish to ex press their gratitude,
1 shall bc glad to have them send lo
Hon. Henry B. Hill, Treasurer of
our "American Humane KducaUon
Society, li) Milk Street, Boston,such
help as they may be able to give to
enable the Socioty to increase its
OVOl' forty-three thousand "Hands of
Mercy," and to add to tho circulation
of its literature for tho humane edu
cation of tho American people and
thc world.
All such remittances will ho duly
credited in "Our Dumb Animals,"
and receipts sent to the givers.
I shall order a marked copy ol
this paper sent, to tho editors of tho
over twenty thousand \morioan pub
lications which receive "Our Dumb
Animals" every month, and possibly
its republication may save a hundred
thousand asthinetics from great suf
fering. G KO. T. A\i; ii.i,,
I'resident of the American Humane
?Education Society and thc Massa
chusetts Society for the Preven
tion of ('nicky to Animals, ll)
Milk Street, Boston.
OASTO mt T..
Boara tim The Kind Yon lliivft Always ?oti?ht
Southern Interstate Fur, Allanta, Ga.. Octo
ber IO 27, 1900.
On account of tho abovo occasion tho
Southern Kailway will sell round trip
tickets IO Atlanta and return from ( >zark,
Troy, Montgomery, selma, birmingham,
Ala. ; Nashville, Knoxville, Tenn. ; Asho
villo, N. G.j Sparlanburg, Columbia,
Charleston, s. C.; Jacksonville, hake
City, Live Oak, I'la., ami intermediate
stations: also from all points in the State
of Goorgili tit the following rates:
For individuals (?ne first-class fare
for I' 0 round trip, plus 60 cents admis
sion to the fair grounds: for children
between ages of live and twelve years,
25 (Mints will he added lo ticket rate for
admission to fair grounds.
for military companies ami hrass
hands, in uniform, twenty or more on
one ticket, a rate of one cent per mile in
each direction per capita, plus arbitra*
rios.
Dat. s ol sale from all points in State
of (?orgia, Ootidier 0th to 27th, inclu
sivo, nm) from points within the States
of Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina,
south Carolina and Florida, October 12,
1(1, ?8, 2? and 25; final limit of all tickets
( ictohcr :50, HKIO.
For detailed information as lo rab's,
reservations, etc., Call Oil Ol' address any
llgont of thc Soul bein Ka'lway Ol' its con
nect ions. S. Il, I Ll HOWICK,
A ssl. < louci al ! 'aus, Agi,,
Allanta, (la.
OA?TOniA.
?Wra tho /J Ino Kimi You Hav8 Always Bought
Tidings from Tugaloo.
TUUAI.00, S. C., September 25.
[Delayed in transmission.)-We aro
.av?os delightful autumn weather,
ind tho farming community is muk
ng good uso of it. All aro busy
witing fodder, saviug hay, picking
sot ton, eto.
The sorghum crop is tho poorest
ve ever saw. Tho recent drought
dinost ruined it ; hardly enough
nado in this scoUon for a good sized
?andy pulling.
A largo congregation worshipped
it South Union Sunday. Roy, C.
iVardtuw preached an elegant doc?
rinal sermon, of which wo hoard
nany favorable commonts. Tho sac
amen t of tho Lord's suppor was par
ioipated in by members of tho
ihurch.
Tho Sunday school at South Union
s in fine condition, as is ovidenced
>y an offering Sunday of moro than
en dollars for tho Connie Maxwell
)rphanago. There was also n collec
ion raised of moro than two dollars
>y thc congregation for the samo
?oble charity.
Miss Mao Russell, of Russell P.O.,
s visiting her sistor, Mrs. James G.
Ircnzcalc. Miss Mae is a real
(harming little lady and has many
rieuds (and some mighty warm and
inoore ones) down in this section.
Miss Mae Wyly, ono of Retreat's
sveltest young ladies, worshipped at
louth Union Sunday.
Mr. 10. 1'eroy Long, of Greenville,
econtly made the old folks on
cong's Hill a real enjoyable visit.
As it is fashionable now for can
lidatos to return thanks to tho dear
otors we think it nothing but fair
hat the voter should have the right
o thank tho candidate. We, there
ore, hereby thank each and all the
ahdidatcs for their exceeding kind?
oss in keeping entirely away from
is. Not ono ever put his appearance
ii our yard. That leads us to think
f the difference in campaigning now
nd ante-bellum days. In tho latter
he candidate would make a house to
louse canvass, kiss all the babies,
wear that every ono was the pretti
st, thereby enlisting thc mother on
lis side, which insured him thc vote
f that family, but now thc cand?
ate stands in with a banker, who
mites to the lien merchant ; then
bc candidate goes to see all the
ross roads lien merchants, kisses
hem and the campaign work is
lone. "Where are we at?" Oh,
or the day when wc will return to
;ood old Democracy, when every?
.ody will vote for only who they
.lease.
In conclusion wc will suggest the
horiff of Oconeo bc not allowed to
mid thc sooond term unless ho is a
Harried man. r.,
Summer Girls Shock Minister Wu.
A Gape May Telegram to the Chi
ago Chronicle says: Chinese Minis
cr Wu Ting Fang went on a straw
ide with his nephew, Fang Choa
Jheo, Saturday night. Four horses,
looked with sleigh bells and plumes,
muled a hay cart half full of straw.
The minister had thc seat of honor
t tho head of thc load. A dozen
netty Cape May damsels, with their
.canty, crowded in. Minister Wu
rms delighted until by the light of
mo of thc Japanese lanterns he saw
ho arm of a gallant young fellow
teal around tho waist of one of the
?iris.
In China this would ho a most
hoi king breach of the peace. The
.'hi?ese minister looked to see thc
[irl resent tho advance. Instead,
icr white hand found that of her
wectheart under tho straw and held
t. Wu saw later that gentle hug
;ing was being indulged in by other
ncmbers of the party.
Minister Wu had been brought up
o different things. Taking the arm
if his nephew firmly in his hand he
nilled him to the tail of the wagon
nul alighted.
"Wo need exercise, and we will
valk home," he said, and politely
eying "good night," he and the
,'oung man went to the hotel across
ols.
There was an awkward pause, nu
il a pretty girl somewhere in the
icmi-darkncss remarked in a whis
tor : "Well, you know tho ('hi?ese
ne not thoroughly organized any
vay."
Thc minister will say nothing as to
iis reasons for leaving the party. Ile
inly says thc women of China do not
to on straw rides.
PCS
Tll?t old sore or ulcer, which Im? in
five or len years -maybe longer.-'-doesn't
meut, hut are trying to cure it with salves
pain to sonic extent, no real, permanent g
is in tile blood and I
A sore heals pi
tendency of those <
They are a constan
A person's capacity
S. S. S. makes
docs, because no o? l
arc too weak and >
waste valuable time
A Gunshot ,\evr
Wotan/* I;;;;*
Iroulile, nm) forced lin
imvc perfect use <>f tin
S. S. S. is the o
is made of roots HU
which no poison ci
clears the blood of nil morbid, unhealthy 1
At the same time thc general health is inv
or huit fails to heal readily, you may bi
put it III order and keep it so.
Om Medical Department in in charge
blood diseases ii life flt Illly, If you will v
furnish all information or advice wanted,
?N^etabJcPrcparationforAs -
siihilating Ut?Toodaiid lieg ula
lling Uve 3 toiiui?hs ?MBawels of
1 NIA NIS < ll J L1) HI : X
Promotes nf?esllon,Checiful
uess and liest.Contains neither
OpwrtMornhine not rfl?e?al.
NOT NARCOTIC.
;Uw JW
Anitt S**d, *
A perfect flemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diairhoea,
Worms Convulsions .Fevcrish
tKSS ?mdLOSS OF SLEEB
Yac Simile Signature- ot
N?W YOHK,
^cxAQTvropror WRAPPEB.
Wlnsomo Womon Hard at Work.
A Bpoeial from Hock Hill Kaya :
Tho Winthrop doors are wide open 1
and Winthrop girls are coming in I
from every quarter of thc State. Thc ?
Southern railway station has been |
alive with people and vehicles for 1
the past threo or four days. Tues- i
day, however, was tho great day. I
Thc girls began to come in early in <
tho morning, but that night thc ?
rush was greatest of all. Extra i
coaches had boen put on both roads, I
the Three C's and tho Southern, i
The station was crowded with citi
zens from Kock Hill who had come i
out in full force to welcome thc girls. I
Everybody seemed happy that once
again thc merry school girls were to i
brighten the town with their pres
ence
Arrangements had been made so
that there should bc as littlo confu
sion as possible in handling thc ?
crowds. i
OPENING KPKUCISKK, 1
Wednesday morning the students
assembled in the chapel for the open
ing exercises. It was inspiring to '
see that large auditorium fuller than
ever of earnest young women who
had come herc to prepare themselves
for life's work.
President Johnson welcomed thc
students to make thc most of tho
great opportunities whieh had been
given them-thc opportunity of
securing a college education-their
obligation to do this being doubly
great since they were filling places
eagerly desired by some of the hun-1
dreds of girls who could not bc ad
mitted for lack of room.
1CNKOM.MKNT.
Thc enrollment this your is greater
than ever. Thc dormitory is full
and all available houses near th i
college. There were 570 applicants,
and, of course, many of these were
denied entrance, as there arc accom
modations for only 'Jb'J in thc dor
mitory, and the boarding house ac
commodations outsido are limited.
After rooms were assigned to old stu
dents there wore only places for bo '
new students, notwithstanding tho
fact that bli graduates went out
from Winthrop last year. The col
lege has on lile applications received
for admission a year hence-the ap
plicants stated that they applied a
year in advance in order to be sure
of getting in. This necessity will
bo done away with next session
when tho new dormitory will bc
completed, oonippcd and ready for
use.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Big natur o of
The average wealth per inhabitant
in the United States is ?>1,050.
ccu ft source of pain, worry and anxiety to
t heal because you are not using the propo
and washes. While these are soothing and
ood can come from their use, because thc
far beyond the leach of external application
oillplly when the blood is in good coiidit
;>ld yores and ulcers is lo grow worse, Spn
t drain upon the system, gradually hut HU
for work or pleasure is soon lost in the grea
a rapid and permanent cure of old sores
1er call reach deep-seated blood troubles, <
valery to overcome a deadly poison that Iii
experimenting with them.
'Home ?.MIS njjo ' ?ns shot in Hu' io fi ii'K. rcceli
loped luto H running sore ?ml ut vi- mc n gi col deni
a H it io I >< r i >f blood remedien, Util none din mr tiny
concluded i" fdve ii ? trial. Tlic result uns irtil?
poison out of my blood ; soon itflcrwnrd* Hie sore I
ire. wlilcli wu-, swollen niel very si iii foi n lon? tin
nlv purely vegetable blood purifier known ;
il herbs of wonderful Minifying properties,
in resist. S. S. S. quickly and effectually
tumors, '.nd thc old, troublesome sore heals,
igor?led ?uni built up. When a little scratch
i? sure your Mood is had. S. S. S. will soon
' of experienced physicians, who have made
vrile them about your ease, Uley will gladly
without ?ny charge whatever. Addrei
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THt OKNTAUn COMPANY, ri rw VOtlH OrTV.
Corsets Shown at tho Fair.
A special from Peris says: In all
the previous fairs of all countries
there never was such a show of cor- ]
?eis as there is at the corset section, ]
placed next to the gowns. That is ]
[)ConusG there is a revolution in cor
ida. They are now all made straight
np and down in front, sending the
curves on the hips and in the back,
lind each exhibitor makes a point of
(icocntuating that particular out more
than his neighbor. In one showcase
Lhere is the picture of ono lleshy
woman with tho old-fashioned cor
?ct curved in tho front and a por
trait of one with thc new pattern.
Thc last does look better because
die looks more at case. Fleshy
women were in tortures when tightly
laced in an old corset. Now they
can smile even after a big dinner and
as all women are now straight up
?md down up to the hips she docs
not mind having no shape where
Lhere ought to be shape.
As for the corset of the slender
women they design a strait lino on
Ul sides, up and down, down and up.
It is the style to conceal all feminin
ity with corsets, and, strange to say,
when a woman is well gowned thc
style is graceful, for it gives a serpen
tine, look to Ibo woman.
Not long since an American
woman said to me at thc opera ! "It
is astonishing how a woman will
shape her physique to suit tho fash
ions. When I was in Paris sonic
ten years ago half of thc Krone!)
women were lleshy ; now you can
hardly perceive one in all these boxes.
They must hnvo dono some?
thing to make themselves slender,
I understand that, fashsons changes,
but I do not understand thal thc
body changes lo suit the fashions."
"Where there is a will there is
way," said I. "Women abstain from
drinking during theil' meals and they
have themselves massaged everyday.
The)' consult their doctors as to
what they should refrain from eat
ing so as to get or remain thin. I
do not think any take internal medi
cines, because the French woman is
too fond or her health and it is not
the fashion to look sickly."
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
Itarllllcially digests tho food and aids
Nature in Strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. 11, is I he latest discovered digest*
ant and tonie. No oilier pr?parai ion
can approach it In efficiency, lt in
stantly relieves and permanent ly cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps and
all other results of ImperfocbalgosMcn.
prtcoGOc.and ii. Largo sl?ocontains M tones
Biuullsl/o, iiookall atxiutdyspopslamalled freo
Prepared by E. C. DoWITT A CO. Chicago
FOIl SALK 11V DR. J, W. UKI,I..
DRA?N THE
ENDANGER
you for
r trent
relieve a g MT MT"
disease Mmm m ?& m
s,
ion, but novon If it is diseased, The
anding and ealing deeper into the flesh,
rely ruin thc health and sap thc very life.
I desire and search for something to cure,
and ulcers, and is the only medicine that
Irdinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures
is taken possession of the blood. Do not
'lng .'.-...i i considered only A slight wound, lt
ul nain, i was lrented hy lanny doctors, and
Rood l lind lieod S. S S highly leoniniendc?
gratifying. S s s seemed to ?ct righi ?t Hie
ICAlCd up and WAS Clircd Mound ?uni wrll I now
ir. j. ii. Melin A vs?, l.nwrenceburg, Ky."
? SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,'OA.
80 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
DE8ION8
COPYRIGHT? Ac,
lions strictlyconuaonuai. ?lauuuouav? ratvuia
Borit froo. Oldest nioner for aoeurliig patents.
Patenta take? through Munn A Co. re?oive
trexat notltt, without cfiargo, la tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir.
dilation of any eelontino tourna], lonja, ?3 a
roan four months, $L Bom by all nowad?alors.
MUNN & Co^610'0"1*"?' New Yctrk
llraiioh Ofllco; ?26 V Bt" Washington, 1>. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Bohedule of Pasnnnger Train?,
bi Kffeot May Oth, 1900.
Northbound.
Lv. AtUnta.OT
" Atlanta.KT
" N oi ci oiei ..
" Hurord_
" UulnoHvillo
" I.Milt.
?' Coi nelie....
" Mt. Airy.
by. Tone.a.
ar. Kliioi toii.!
UVj Ellmrton...
Cv. W initialer.
" Souucn. ..
Contrai,....
" Greenville.
Spar'hurtA
" Guff nov..
" flin ?kiourg
" King's Mt..
" G?stenla. .
" Charlotte.
Ar, Gro'naboro
No. ia.
Dully.
7 60 n
? Wi a
H 1)0 a
li) IA") ll
lo Di
10 58 ll
11 ..
ll li
Il Ci J a
[JV. Gro'nuboro
ar. Norfolk .
iv i'. Dunville .
a.r. Kleliino'.i'l.
\.r. W'hlugtoil.
" B'moroP. !i
" Ph'delphlu.
" Mow \ <>rk .
Southbound.
Liv. N.Y..Pft.B
" Ph'dolplila.
H Baltimore.
" Wash'tOM.
Liv. Btchmond.
Liv. Danville,..
Liv. Norfolk,
a.r. Gro'nsboro
Liv. Gre'nsboro
kr. Charloteo.
Liv. Oaatonla..
" kin?'? Mt.
" Bliinkwburg
" Gaffuoy...
M Spar'burg
" Greonrilfe
" Contrai
" Seneeu
" W'mineter
" Toccoiv .
Lr. Alberton
ar. Bjborton
Liv. Mi. Alry.T.
*' Cornelia ...
.. Lula.
" Gainesville
" Buford. ..
" Noroross,
Ar. Atlantn.BT
" Atlantii.CT
ll 2ft p
ll 00 ll
Fut Ma
No. 36
Daily
12 15 u
hi
ll 16 ii
2 y&p
2 46 p
3 B '1
6 40 fi
4 15 p
6 22 |i
0 l!l|>
0 4np
7 02 i>
8 18 i
10 47 i
ll 46 p
H 26 II
Kia M A
No. 89.
Daily.
11 6ilp
ll Ul ll
ll 42 II
8 no a
10 Fi n
12 4.111
VeB.
No. 3?.
Daily.
12 01 Ul ll 00 p
6 48 p
00 ft
esp
T io p
0 i&p
lu ?2 p
M 42 p
l5 20 a
1 80a
2 32 a
tm
8 28n
6 60 a
8 86p
6 16a
7 I
9 t
10 07 a
10 46 a
10 58 a
11 84 a
12 00 p
i Wp
ll 45 ft
4 18 a
4 00a
6 02 a
6 26 a
0 10 a
a is p
ll W nj
6 40]
No. ll
Dully
ll 00p
0 10 a
11 60p
12 60 a
1 20?
1 Mi
2 18 a
2 88 a
3 38 a
??~36?
4 08 a
4 28a
4 65 a
rt OJ a
7 08ft
''48ft
8 02a
8 27 ft
8 61 a
B 50a
12 23 p
1 8Sp
0 25p
i??i
2 5fi ft
0 23a
7 87 ft
12 foin
1 16 p
1 88p
I OOp
a ii p
?l
6 27 p
I 63 p
0 lOp
0 46 p
T30p
8 14 p
8 83 p
5 10 al 3 M pl
Botwoon I.ula and Athens.
7 2? o
7 89 p
8 OOp
8 20 p
8 4Sp
0 18 p
10 OOp,
fl OOpI
To. ft!
Bx.
?un.
TTCoft
? lilt
6 85 a
6 67 a
7 20 a
? 48a
? 27 a
So. ll,
Kx.
Sun.
No. 18.
Daily.
STATIONS.
8 10p 1106a;Lv .Lulu Ar 10 60 n 7 86 p
8 34 j) ll 86 ft " Muysvlllo " 10 10 ft 7 00 p
8 60 p ll 62 ft, " Harmony " 10 08 ft e&Sp
0 30 p 12 ?0 pl Ar . A t hen H .LT_0 25 al 0006
-Nolo ?IOHO commotion made at Lula with
nain lino train?.
.A" a. m. "P" p. in. "M" noon. "N" night.
Cb.-apelike Lino Stoiimcra in dally lorvloe
letwwun Norfolk und Baltimore.
Nos. ?7 and OS-Daily Washington and
Southwestern Vestibule Limited. Through
['allman nloeplng enra botwoon Now York and
Now Orleans, vin Washington. Atlanta and
Montgomery, aud lUno between Now York and
Memphis, via Washington. Atlanta and Bir
mingham. Also ologuut PULLMAN LIUKA HY
Dmo'.uv A i KIM CA its botwoon A tia?in And Now
York. lttrstcUas thoroughfare coaohes be
twoon Washington nnd Atlanta Dilling oars
Ki va all meal* on route. Lonvlug Washing
gtou Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday?
ai tourist sleeping ear wfll nui through bot wean
Washington And San Franolbao without change.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping oars between
Breonsl>oro and Norfolk. Closo connection at
Norfolk for Oun POINT CoMTont.
Noa. H5 and ?ft-United Stfttea rast Mall rona
solid between Washington and New Orloans,
ria Bouihorn Ballway", A. ? W. P. B. B. aud
li. A N. R, H., t>elng o?mpoHOd of ooaqhoa.
ihrongh without chango for pnaBongors of all
plnxxea. Pullman dr ii Wing-room slcopinf oars
botwoeu New York und Now Orlon.ua, via Ab
lenta and Monlgoiuory and bctweon ?ir
mingham find Atlanta. Dining cam serve All
DieftTa on route.
Nos. ll, 88. 84 and IB-Pullman sleeping mrs
between Blohmond und Charlotte, via Dan?
?illo, ir>nthl>ound Nos. ll and 80, northbound
Noa. 84 and 18.
VliANKB- QAJNNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M.. Washington.
W. A. TU BK, 8. U. HABDWICK.
G. P, A., VYaMhlngtpn. A. G. P. A.. AtlapU,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
No. ia.
Daily.
tf?Tl?;
Ex.
Sun.
Condousod Soliedllle In Kffoot
Juno 10th, 1000.
i?'0 A 'hiavQ " Dllily PllilX
STATIONS._No f5i_No. fl.
Lv. Chnrloston. "fi 00 p m T?? a ia
" Summerville. W Wi ?'t 7 41 ft m
" Braiifhvillo. 1 68 a in 8 65 ft m
" Oran gobur g. 2 60 n ni 0 28 n m
" Kingville...... 4 no a n IO 16 a m
Lv. Savannah..". .. ?X) a m
" Barnwell. 4 13 a m
" Blnokvlllo. . 4 2S 5 m
bv. Cohonhia.._. "7 00 n ni ll 05 A in
" Prosperity. S 14 ii m 12 10 un
" Now norry. 6 UO a in 12 26 p m
" Ninety Six. tl ;kl ii ni 1 20 p in
" Groonwood. 9 60 " in 1 65 p m
Ar.HiKlgog...... 10 16 n in 2 16 p m
L'y. ?lbovl?lo. "9 iii am 1 35 "pm
Ari lien.m . ' ll i". n m' t jo p i?
tv. Anderson ... ??46 n m ! 36 p in
Ar. Grooiivillo... ??. 12 20 pm f 16 p m
Ar. Atl?nlft.tCou.T?ino^ a 55 p ml V Otii p m
em A min va Daily" "| baily
SIA 1 IONS. N(( f(, J No jo
Lv. Greenvlllo., 6 30 pm IO 16 a m
" Piedmont. il 00 p ml 10 40 a m
" WilliiiiiiMton. ii 2J p in| IO 65 ft lil
Ar. ?iidor??n .? I.S p nil il 40 a ir
Lv Bul t?n ............. ii i"> p m ii li a ni
Ar. Donnnlda .^-^ j 16 i> m ll IO a m
Ar. AbWlllo.,, ? ? ? ?...... 8 10 p ini"l2 26 p m
bv. Ho?lgoa.. 7 ill p m M ?.' R m
Ar. Greenwood. 7 65 p in 12 2<i p m
" Ninety-Six. S 33 t> in 12 65 p m
" Newborry. ti :ni l> m 2 00 p m
tl j?,.,, .,(,i |ty. ti ."., i. m 2 14 p ni
JJ Coin nil lia. Il :JI p in 3 BO i> in
Ar. itiiiekvli'i?"?..."..".-.TT'.*.. ............ 3 ul n in
" lin rn wei I . 3 15 n m
" Savnnniili. 6 10 ft m
bv. Kiiigvilie. i ii") n m 4 43 i> in
" Oriiiignburg. 3 45 n m 6 :i3 ?i m
" Braiiohvlllo. 4 25 a ml rt 15 p m
" Sltmmorvlllo. 6 52 a m ? 2.S ?i m I
Ar. <'luirleston. 7 00 a ml 8_16 p m I
3Jails Daily I me , ewivw I Dal ly ( Dally I
0 BVlXo. 1.1.1 SL JNO.IJ?.No.'a.
B'dbp! ? 6oii|f<v..OliariOHion..Ar 8 16p 7 o?a
00n| 7 41 ti " Sunilnnrvillo " 7 28p 6 62 a
1 66 a ? N">" " .Hnnn liville. " 0 15 p 4 25 ft
2 60a O 23 a " Ornugeim r g " ft 03p 3 45 a
4 SOnjlll 15 n JJ Klngvlllo " 4 43j> 2 32_A
Iil,20~ftl .. I.v . Snvanniib Ar . S~?0 a
4 13 ni . " .. Barnwell . " . 3 16 a
4 28 ni " ..Bluok ville,. " . ?WIH
A BO Alli 40 n " ,. Columbia.. " B 20 p 0 80p
fOf H 12 80p " . ..Alston.. " 2 SOp S 50a
8 OH n 1 23 p " .Saut ne... " 1 '..'Hp 7 40 p
H 45 ii 2 OOp " .I'nion. " 12 15 pl 7 10 p
(io4ii 2 '?it) " ..Jonesville., " 12 86p 11 53p
0 10 ft 2 37 p " ....PftOOlot .... " 12 Up ? 42 p
0 60 ul 3 10 p ArSparlniihurgLv ll 45 n; 0 lop
(I .V>n 3 40 p I ,v Spa ri un bu ri; Aril 28 ft n IW n
j 10 p| ? 15 ji Ar... Asheville ...I.v! 800 II 8 Wp
"P" p. m. "A" ii. ill. "N" Hight,
DOUBLH DAILY SKBVICK BF/TWIURM
OHABLBSTON AND GBBICNVILLW,
nnd liotwoon Ohiirleslon mid AslievlllO,
Pulliiinn pftlftCO sleeping ent-H On Trains U&nnd
Crt, 37 mid ivs. on A . mid c. division. Dining uara
on these I ruins servo ail monia onrouto.
Trains loftve SpartAiiburg, A. As (), divinion,
northlroiuiilj 7:03 11. m., 3:3, p.m., ?;t8p>m,|
(Vestibule 1 .null ir I i . soutbbiilllld 12:20 ft. In.,
8:15 p. hi.i ll :3I 11. m.. I Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leave G roon vlllo, A, mut Ct divinion,
northl>oiuid,fl :00 n. m., 2:3i 11, m. and 6:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled l.inoledl ! ??llt IlllOUtlll. DOO ft. III.,
4:;(0 p, 111,, 12:30 l>. Iii. (Vestibuled I.united)
Trains 13 illili ll KlogAlll I'nllmftu Parlor
Clii'H bel ween Cb-ii leslon lind A ShovillO,
Trailla ?6 an l III -Pullman Drawing-Boom
Blooping carn botwoon ClinrloHton mid Aaho
Ville.
HJIOgSllI I'alliinoi I lin wing Room Buffet
Blooping ear-, bel M OOH Savannah and Asheville
enroule daily bei ween Jacksonville nnd C?11'
01n n ni i -
FRANK SHANNON', J. M, OUbP,
Thud V-P, ? Gun, Mgr.. Traf. Malinger,
Washington, D. ?. wssblngton, D.O.
W. A. TU BK, s. H. HAB1)W1UK|
?on. l'as. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent,
Jjta^i?ib ?S?-Mjya?si?sv_
IP o rc
JOB PRINTING
in Good Style
Soud to
The KBOWBB Courier,
WALHALLA, 8. C.
Blue Ridge R. R.
IL O. UK ATTIE, RKOKIVKB.
TIME TA ll LE NO. 14.
HUl'EHHEDEH TIMK TABLE NO. 13.
Kffoctivo 0.00 A. M., Sept. 20, 1000.
WESTBOUND.
2d (J I a H s.
Int Class, Mixed,
l'ass'r. Dully ox.
itally. Bun?tiy.
No. No. ll. No. 5.
0 .Anderson... .Lv.. ?1 85 pro 8 00 am
7 1 Donvor. .... ?J 45 pm 8 27 am
10 lAutuu.3 00 pm 8 88 am
13 'Pendleton. 8 55 pm 8 40 am
1(1 t Cherry Crossing. 4 00 pm 0 (X) am
18 t Adam's Crossing. 4 Ol pm 0 07 am
24? j Seneca.4 15 pm {?jg ???J
32 ?West Union. 4 45 pm 10 20 am
34 ?Walhalla_Ar.. 4 50 pm 10 27 am
EA8TIIOUN1?.
2d Ci ?IS 8.
1st ClaHB. ' .Mixed.
l'aaB'r. l>al|y ox.
Daily. .Sunday.
No. No. 12. No. 0.
31 ?Walhalla.... Lv.. U 10 am 12 00 M
32 ?West Union. 0 10 am 12 07 pm
24 ?{S?neca. 0 40am { ^'.gjg
18 t Adam's Crossing. 0 48 am 3 13 pm
10 tCherry Crossing. 0 68 am 3 20 pm
13 ?Pendleton. 10 01 am j j{ j}? jj???
10 t Antun.10 Ot? am 4 00 pm
7 tDenver.lu 1H am 4 17 pm
0 ?Anderson... Ar..io 40 am 4 44 pm
(*) Hog ular stop; (t) Flag station.
W ill niuo stu]) al thu following stations
lo lake on or let ott passengers: Phin
Hoy's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. 0 at Anderson.
No. ll connects with Southern Kailway
Nos. ll and 38 at Seneca.
No. (I concocts with Southern Railway
No. 58 at Anderson, also with Nos. 12
aud 37 at Seneca.
J. lt. ANOKUSON, Superintendent.
Pickens R. R. Co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 20TH, 18U8.
On ami after Juno 2Gth tho following schedule
will he run over tho L'iokOUB Uailroiut tor tho
purpose i?f hauling freight ami passengers, Vi?.
No. I?. U;<ily Except Sunday. No. ll).
Road IK wu. Mixed Train, itcad up.
4 ?? a in_.Lv l'ickcns Ar.7 Mi a ur
6 00 a in.Ar Eusley Lv.7 0t> a ni
No. 12. Daily Except Sunday. No. tl.
Hoad Down. Passenger Service. Kemi Up.
1 ou fi in.LV I'lokeim Ar.6 4f> e in
1 40 p in .Ar tinsley Lv.6 ?b p in
Trains will stop to tako on or let ott passengers
at the following crossings: Ferguson's, I'ur
sons's anti Mauhlin's.
Depot will he open for thc receiving anti deliv
ery ol' freight from S a. ni. to 12 m.
Wc will make il to your interest to patronize
our home road tty' giving good service and
prompt attention.
Ai?tirovcd.lJUI'1U8 K- "OUCH, President.
Approvcu. jj T >i<AVLOK, Ooh. Manager.
_A.tlo.ntio Coast Liine,
Passeng/er Department,
Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807.
Fast Ld nc Between Charleston
and Columbia and Upper South
Carolina and North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In eiVect February 21th, 1807.
WKSTWAltD.
?No. 52.
Loavo Charleston. 7 00 am
" Lanos. 8 20 "
" Sumter. 0 35
Arrive Columbia.10 55 "
*' Prosperity.1158 pm
" Newberry.12 io "
" Clinton.12 50 "
?' Laurens. l 16 "
" Groonvillo. 3 00 "
" Spartanburg. 3 00 "
'* Winnsboro. 0 15 pm
" Charlotte. 8 20 "
" Ilondorsonvillo. 0 03 "
" Ashovillo. 7 00 "
KABTWAKD.
?NO. 58.
Leave Ashovillo. 8 20am
" Ilondorsonvillo.0 15 "
*' Spartanburg.ll 46
" Groonvillo.ll 50 "
" Laurons. 1 45 "
" Clinton. 2 10 **
" Nowborry. 2 67 u
?* Prosperity. 3 18 "
" Columbia. 5 16 "
Arrive Sumter. 0 35 u
" Lanes. 7 48 "
" Charleston. 0 26 "
? Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. S. C.
H. M. EMERSON,
Oon'l Passengor Agent.
J. H. KENLY,
General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
'l imo Tablo in Effect January 1st, 181)0.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(East Hound-Daily.)
Lv Columbia. 0 45 am
Ar Branchville. 8 52 am
Lv Branchville. 0 06 am
Ar Charleston.ll 00 am
Lv Columbia. 8 66 pm
Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm
(West Round.)
Lv Charleston. 7 00 nm
Ar Columbia..ll oo am
Lv Charleston. 5 30 pm
Ar Branchville. 7 35 pin
Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm
Ar Columbia.10 10 pm
CAMDEN UUANCIL
(East Hound-Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 0 20 am
Ar Camden. (j 38 pm ll du am
(West Bound.)
Lv Camdon. 8 45 am 8 oo pm
Ar Columbia.ll (M) am 5 30 pin
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West. Bound-Daily.)
Lv Columbia. 0 45 am 8 55 pm
Ar Li nnell ville. 8 52 am 0 02 pin
Ar Augusta.ll 51 am 10 45 pm
(East Bound.)
Lv Augusta. (I 20 am 3 55 pm
Ar Branchville. 8 52 am (I 02 pm
Lv Branchville. 8 65 am 7 50 pm
Ar Columbia.ll oo am lo lo pta
AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON
EXPRESS.
(North Bound.)
Lv Augusta. 2 80 pm
Ar Aiken. :t 00 pm
Ar Denmark..... 4 12 pm
(South Bound.)
Lv Denmark. Q 17 mn
Ar Aiken. 7 I fl am
Ar Augusta. 7 55 ata
INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m.
and arriving at Columbia at 11.00 a. m.
run solitl from Charleston to Ashovillo.
Throng)) sleeper on train leaving
Charleston at 5,20 p. m. for Atlanta, con
necting at Branchville With train leaving
('nlumhia at 8.45 p. m.
Any further information can bo ob
tained from R. L. SEAY,
Union Ticket Agent,
Union Depot, Columbia, S. 0
L. A. EMERSON, Traillo Mgr.,
Charleston, S, 0,
