f?bc ?lcci?xicc Courter.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
-BY
J A Y NES, SUELO?, SMITH &. STECK.
lt. T. JAYNKS, j .,,,",. I I). A. SMITH,
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SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE.
Sty Communications <?f a personal
oharaoter charged for as advertisements.
2tT^* Obituary notices and tributes of
rospoot, of not over ono hundred words,
will bo printed free of charge. All over
that number must bo paid for at tho rate
of ono cont a woid. (.'ash to accompany
manuscript.
WALHALLA, S. C. :
VII V UM DAV, .UKI: II, IOOO.
?EV. STRONG'S IDEAS OF HELL.
lt ls Not a Place ol Everlasting Punishment.
Kev. Charles II. Strong, of Savan
nah, Qa., some months ago preached
a sermon upon tho existence of hell
and the kind and character of place
it is. While Mr. Strong avowed his
belief in thc existence of bell, bis
views upon this sub j oct differ very
materially with those held by the
majority of tho ministry.
Mr. Strong's text was from the
words oj the I'sahnis', "If I make
my bead in liol! behold Thou art
lhere." It might be taken as :i fun
damental principle of philosophy and
theology, Mr. Strong said, not only
that Cod is, but that Cod is every
where. We can never llee from his
presence. This being true, there i>
no place in (Jed's universe where Ile
is not, either in beaven or bell.
"I haven often bien asked if I be
lieved in bell," said Mr. Strong. "1
db. I believe in its existence In
cause I believe in the existence ol'
Cod and His righteousness. If (Jed
is everywhere then Mis righteous
ness must bo everywhere. Like the
law of gravitation, which govern*
tho universe, tho law cd' righteous
ness is prescribe?! for man lo obey.
When Ibis law is broken serious hiss
?and disasler billow and this loss and
disaslor ts hell."
The scriptural quotation, "Shall
be turned into hell," Mr. Strong said,
had been interpreted by many theo
logians to mean thal hell is a wal led
in inclosuro with circumscribed motes
mid bounds. Ile held, on tho con
trnry, that bell is created by tb?' ex
istence of sin an?! that wherever tb
sinner goes boll goos with bim. Sin
should not bo lightly regarded nor
laughed at, ho said, for sin is hell and
carries tb?' sling and poison of bo
with it. Tho tendency <d" tin- litera
ture and fiction of the day is lo treat
sin lightly, and so does popular sei
encc, with its leaching that heredity
and environment are responsible for|
men's moral natures and account f
their sins.
"Hell is because God is," .Mr.
Strong said. "God is everywhere
ail?! bccailSC Ile is everywhere lhere
will como a limo when hell will be
not. If tb?' sinner is in hell, <h>d j-,
there with bim, and, thcrcforo, there
will come a limo when all sin will be
abolished. Wo must realize that
God is stronger than sir. and thal tho
dovil is not more powerful than
Cod."
Mr. Strong said that there aro tw<>
doors into hell, <>n?' by which tho
sinner enters, by reason Ol bis viola
tion of tho law of righteousness, and
tho Other by which ho makis his
exit from hell by reason of thc right
eousness of God. Sin is a burning
furnace in tho heart, he-aid. If von
violate thc law which Cod bas writ
ten ill your heart, lhere is a burning
hell there, lt i-i well to remember
lhat if you have made your bc 1 in
bell that Cod is lhere also pleading
with you.
Mr. Stron;.; said that ho is not and
never has been a li ni vorsahst. ?Many
things have been said of bis opinions
on this subject, ho said, and for that
reason he wished to stale plainly thc
ideas which lu- bad advanced. There
were three ideas w hich bo bad urged
on this question, ho said. Kirsl, bc
had ende-vored lo change mon's con
ception <<l hell from tho old idea ?d'
physical torment and burning. This
was tho idea which Spurgeon and
Johnathan Kdwards had upheld and
they had even endeavored lo enhance
the joys ?d' the righteous by pictur
ing them as enjoying ibo torments of
tin; damned while reveling in eternal
bliss themselves.
His second idea bail been lo teach
that tho Word "?derna!" in the Ibbie
does not mean everlasting ; that ii
rofors simply lo the things which are
in eternity, or thc world lo come,
and not to time everlasting, li emi
ti?les quality and not quantity.
The third idea, which ho has ad
vanced, Mr, Sining said, is thal there
is nothing in tho physical change in
volved in death that interrupts man's
state of probation, ll is true that
"now is tho accepted time," hut all
time to come. Thal a state <?l pro
balioil exists ill lodi is best evidenced
by tho fad thal ( hi isl descended
into hell after Iiis crucifixion. Why
did llO (IcHCCIld ?Uto hell if it wi re
not to preach to lb?' spirits there and
lo carry th ore tho gnat evangel of
sa I vai n ni ?
.Mr. Strong compared tb?' religions
beliefs of fd) to 100 years ago with
tb? <e of to-day and quoted from tho
Westminster catechism in evidence
of his assortions, Tho Westminster
catechism, he said, holds thal .Adam
foll from a sinless stale ami that ho
ing tho father of all mankind his
guilt was imputed t?i all his posterity.
That (?od, out of his grace, had pro
destin.lia.d BOttiO of Adara's dosoond
ants lo everlasting lifo und others He
had foreordained to everlasting hell,
and that no matter how much these
latter might exert their will to lay
hohl upon this salvation their effort?
would he fruitless and their condem
nation remain.
"That statement as a whole and in
every single clause," said Mr. Strong,
"I repudiate with every moral feel
ing I have in me. On the contrary
I hold that Adam's fall was simply a
passage from the knowledge of good
to tho knowledge of good and ovil,
and that his sin was not imputed to
his descendants. .Such a belief is in
consistent with tho idea of a right
eous God. Such a God I might fear
and obey, but I could novor rever
ence Him. I am not a Univorsalisl,
because I boliovo that Clod has given
us tho power of choosing good, and
also that of choosing evil. Wc have
tho reins of our destiny in our own
hands."
Mr. Strong said that he could not
conceive for n moment that Hod
would hold any human being in hell
eternally, even though one die in his
sins and go to hell he still has tho
free will to avil himself of thc grace
of God ottered there. IC von should
be then rofltSO to accept of this graco
he could suffer nothing but thc loss
of God, which comes from sin.
"Christ descended into bell that he
might preach the gospel to thc
spirits imprisoned there. Love al
ways descends into hell. There is
not a hell in this world into which
love docs not descend. Farthers'
and mothers' hearts go down into
hell for their loved and erring sons
and daughters. Not even in hell are
we forsaken. God's love follows us
lhere and pleads with us there.
There is no man in this world, no
matter how inexcusable his sin may
be, who cannot say with tho Psalm
ist, Ml' I make my bcd in bell, lo,
Thou art there.' "
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
Thc Profit of Thinning Peaches.
A New dorsey poach ??rower said
al tho recent State horticultural con
vention in regard to thinning
peaches : This portion of the work
of peach culture should receive much
attention from the orchard owner.
If too great a number of peaches are
lel'l upon tho I rec (o ripen, one of
two results must surely follow--either
the fruit will be undersized and often
sri inferior in quality and insiped in
llavor as to render it worthless for
market, or else the tree will, from
overwork, become exhausted and
(?nally blight and die.
The most perfect way of thinning
the fruit from trees that are over
loaded is to pick off by hand, leav
ing it from I to t'? inches apart ; but
where help is scarce and economy is
the object, I have seen poles or long
clubs used in removing tho surplus
fruit with good results. There must
be, however, some rule adopted to
determino tho quantity of fruit thal
WC wish lo remain lo ripen upon tho
trees. This ?the individual grower
must largely determine for himself.
When he fully realizes that a peech
tree can successfully ripen only a
?.riven number of pounds of fruit
thc amount varying according to the
age, size, and condition of the tree
-lie will possess knowledge requi
site for correct thinning. Ile must
bear in mind that, the profits of a
peach orchard depend almost solely
upon two features-tho size and
color of thc fruit.
Thc following may prove to be of
sonic value in determining the
amount of fri it that should be left
lo ripen upon tho tree :
Number of peaches, :!nti ; diame
ter, 'J I inclus; baskets, ?1 ; weight
100 pounds. Number of peaches,
000 ; diameter, 1', inches; baskets,
1 ; weight, lu". Number of peaches,
rJi> ; diameter, 'J inches; baskets,
I ; weight, 100.
Accuracy of grading will in the
end enhance tho value of the crops.
Small or largo peaches should be
graded to n ni form size ; but tho
small fruit will not ordinarily pay
shipping ex penses.
O y\. ??? I" O XX I ^ .
JWT tho J? "M Kimi Von Hnvii Always Bought
8lenr <7&AfJZ?fc
While tho county campaign issues aro
heilig made up and it will not he long
before llioy will have lo bo formulated
we trust i hat i bc proposod constitutional
amendment in reference lo drainage will
be remembered and prominently in
sorted. Sin opposition to the measure
bas developed so far, but il
should be well considered and pushed
forward, for if adopted il will
make it possible for tho (louerai Assem
bly I" enact, an cITccliVO drainage law
timi can he made of great material bene
nt lo the laud owners and agriculturists
of (be Slate. There is a crying demand
for a good drainage law in South ('aro
lina. The presen I constitution, by ai
oversight possibly, makes ii out <>f Hu
ip les I eui to secure this des i nal legisla! ion
until some snell annan I ment as Ibis to be
voted on this fall is adopted hy tho people,
Tho matter is now in tho hands of thc
pooplo and il is for them to say whethei
llioy wahl Ibo law oi not. Daily Mail.
OAfSITOniA.
Hean, tho M K'11'1 V'1" Hav? Always Bought
COL. TRIBBLE ON PROHIBITION.
Appeal to Christians for tho Causo and Col.
Hoyt's Candidacy.
Tho following lotter of declina
tion from James L. Tribble, of An
derson, who was suggested for Lieu
tenant Governor by the prohibition
conference, has been delayed in pub
lication by the absence of Col.
James A. Hoyt, to whom it was en
trusted for delivery to Mr. T. N.
Berry, chairman of the oon fe ronce,
who had been expected in Green
ville a week ago, but did not come
until a few days since, and who now
authorizes its publication :
AN DICKSON, S. C., May 28, 1900.
Col. Tho?. N. Berry, Chairman Pro
hibition Conference
My Dear Sir: I have been in
formed of thc action of thc prohibi
tion conference in Columbia in sug
gesting my name for Lieutenant
Governor on the ticket with Col. Jas.
A. Hoyt for Governor to bc voled
for at tho Democratic primary.
It becomes my duty, notwithstand
ing tho high compliment paid me, to
decline to enter the race. Circum
stances aro such that it is out of the
question for mo to run. I am not an
aspirant for that or any other office,
and had I been present at the con
ference should have promptly de
clined.
I beg to assure you and thc mem
bers of thc conference that I appre
ciate tho compliment, and when I
consider their moral courage, their
integrity of character, their noble
efforts in trying to stop or prohibit
tho government from selling liquor,
it lilis inc with deep emotion that I
should have been deemed worthy of
the honor ol' being one of their
standard bearers.
In tendering this, my formal decli
nation, I hope it will not bo deemed
out of place for mc to add, in this
connection, that I am in full sympa
thy with tho members of the confer
ence, as well as all who are d?sirions
of freeing thc Stale from the shame
lhat has been cast upon her good
name by this liquor business, if it
is considered unlawful, disreputable
and immoral for tho individual citi
zen to engage in thc liquor trafile,
then it is equally so far the Slate.
.Some one has said, "prohibition does
not prohibit." Well now, you and I,
(and in fact every law-abiding citi
zen) are prohibited from selling
liquor, and it does prohibit, and since
prohibition bas roached the single
individual, there is no one now in
the Slate but tho government to be
prohibited in this nefarious business.
Tho peoplo constitute tho Stale, they
create thc offices and set their
bounds, and put men in these offices,
now let the people say to these gov
vornmentnl agencies, "(.'ease selling
liquor." There is noone else to pro
hibit.
I indorse in toto tho strong and
powerful, because truthful, address
or appeal to tho prohibition Demo
crats in tho State; lo join battle in
this light against evil. Your plat
form is clear-cut, without platitudes
or juggling phrases lo caleb voters,
and shows that the men who adopted
it had the moral courngo to decline
any compromiso with tho great evil,
which is recognized among all civi
li/.ed people as an unmitigated evil.
I' to be hoped that the Christ
ian;, of this commonwealth should
know whether it is lo be the fixed
policy of our Slate to make tho sell
ing of liquor as a beverage a func
tion of government, and tims make
all the people partners in the busi
ness.
It is lo bo hoped that, thc Christ
ian men and women of this State
will make their influence felt in this
contest. You have Hung your ban
ner of sobriety, temperance and vir
tue to the breeze, and have selected
Jol. James A. Hoyt, tho peer of
any Democrat in tho Stale, as your
leader. Ile is a man of ^reproach
ful character ; a true and tried Caro
linian, who bas stood by bis Stale
in her darkest hours of adversity,
laboring and waiting for her re
demption ; a man who has always
championed tho cause of right
against wrong, seeking no other re
ward than that sweet consciousness
ol' !uty performed. With such a
man as leader it does seem that all
men who love pu ri ely, honor and
tho good name of our State should
rally to thc standard, and drive ( ut
forever tho liquor (rallie.
With these we can alford to eon
tend for thal which is good, noble
and pure in government, as well af
in tho home.
Yours respectfully ami sincerely,
J. L. Titi nm.K.
Atlanta's battalion of maimed velcram
at Louisville nnmhered 121 mon, Ol' piece;
of men, for a correspondent tubulate!
^ tho number of missing eyes, hands
arms, legs, otc. Ifoi'0 is whal he found
I Lyes gone, 18; hands gone, 7: fool gone
? OJ legs gone, 35; arms gone, I i. "
The liev. Coorge Fletcher Shepherd, ;
Methodist clergyman of Deansboro, N
V., has sent forty dollars lo a hank a
lllion lo bo kopi until claimed by mer
chants from whom he purloined fru?
when ;i small noy in lhat town. If thon
1 he. no claimants in thirty days tho motlOj
ls to bo gi .'cn to t ho publie library.
Ill Hu lou months ending willi Apri
this country exported fl 17,000,000 word
of "i rod nets" to (lormany. Colton fron
the Soiilh, $r>9,i?00,000 worth, made tl]
over half the, lola!, The next importan
item was breads! nil's, representing ?23,
(100,1100.
-The Allanta Semi Weekly Joill'lla
and TlIK OouitlKil for $1,50 a year.
Yes, We Mean lt.
Some tun? ago a subscriber who
owed us two or three yeo re sub
scription said to us that he hud read
our "duna" and our threats to cut off
deadheads from our mail list, lie
jingled 1)?8 motioy in hin pocket and
said : "I'm not going to pay you
till I get ready. 1 want to sec if
you fellows will stop my paper."
Wc suppose ho has Been; for wo
Htopped thc papor. It was not his
paper, because he had not paid for it
in three years. During that time
we had trusted him thinking he
would pay when lie got tho money,
but the instant he sliook thc money
at us banteringly wo understood the
game. It was a bluf! to evade pay
mont when we saw tho money and
knew it could be paid then. It was
meant to r?assure UH and to secure
to our inonoy-jingling delinquent
another years' subscription without
pay.
Hut he "will not gel it unless he
comes up like a man and pay? his
past just dues.
Anolhoi gentleman wrote to us to
send him the paper and he would
pay us when he came to town. We
didn't send it. We had ten dozen
similar promises three years ago and
not more than one dozen of the men
have been in town since-judging
from tho fact that wc have not been
paid by the others. We have told
them all good bye. A paper can't
live and collect only one tenth of its
just dues.
"Hut," say these delinquents, "we
will go and subscribe for another,
paper." All right; if you eau find
another paper who will carry the
dead wait three more years, a burden
will have been shifted from us to an
other and henceforth the loss will be
another's, not ours.
We are learning gradually. The
man who praises your papor forever:
and pays never is not half so desir
ous on the mail list as that other
man who "cusses" out the paper, but
paye his dues regularly.
We want every man wo can pos
sibly get on our list, who will pay
for what ho gets. Wc don't want
those who never intend to pay us
for what they get. Nothing in this
is meant to apply to those subscribers
who have tried to help us along even
with a part of their dues.-Orange
burg Patriot.
Twenty Years Proof.
Ttitt's Liver Pills keep thc bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurit ies An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tiitt's Liver Pills
Gary tor Local Option.
To tho Editor of tho State:
In reporting the meeting in /.arline
your correspondent said that "Mr. Cary
declared for tho dispensary." This is
true as far as it goes, hut it docs not
fully set forth my position as announced
at /arline. I.esl. I should hereafter seem
to he inconsistent I think it proper to
doline my position as announced there.
I said that the dispensary plan, when
propel ly and strictly carried out, is the
host method of controlling thc liquor
hallie and of curtailing the evils of
liquor. That it, suits us in Abbeville and
we prefer it. However, since this recent
ad of tho L?gislature on thosubjoet, the
benefits, if there are any, ami thc evils if
them are any, which attend a dispensary
aro con li nod lo tho county in which tho
dispensary is located. This being so, a
county may have a dispensary, or de
cline lo have one, without interfering, in
any way, with the rights of any other
county. I can thoroforo soo no objection
to allowing a county, upon the petition
of one third of its qualified voters, lo vote
lipon tho question of "dispensary"' or
"no dispensary." Should a county vole
"dispensary" allow ono to bo placed in
tho county so voling. .Should 'I.e ma
jority vote "no dispensary," it should
he unlawful to place one in thc county
so voting. Tho dispensaries should ro
main as now located until ( hanged in thc
manner indicated. Surely no county
can object to Abbeville having her dis
pensary if she desires if; on the (?(her
hand, no county should desire, to force
any other county lo accept a dispensary
against the will of its qtUlliflod voters.
I am opposed to open barrooms in any
? form, and believe that tho dispensaries
should he run with a view to curtail
ing the evils of whiskey drinking, ami
not with a view lo making money out ol"
(he hallie. This is the position which I
announced at /arline, ami this is tho po
sition which I shall advocate throughout
I he campaign. EUA NI? ll. (L\ltv.
! Abbeville, May '-".>.
. COtWAGH
Cont.u'ious lilood Poison is thc moot
TllC fust soie or ti
glands enlarge am
some of thc mildc
tortured with rhea
ll i'i a peculiar
used hy one infect!
from parent to cltll
Many an old id
poison contracted i
and thought you w
drive it fr?nt thc o'
Voil may liol ten
Contagious blood
and thc only anti?
poison there is li
OIRE YO
close study of blot
lng it. Von can
at home, and yon
any information .
our physicians. 'I
diseases, and will
attention. Consul
no charge whateve
conducted in thc si
I Mis T.W l,ee, Mont j
ROOICl V. A III., wi il? * ;
. HcVCIftl Villis HBO I I
was Inoculated willi i
' poison hy II (Uncased 1
iiurxe who Infected
my hnby, II ml foi si \
li.il>; M al V I sullt I Oil
] om..Pl III Iso i v. My
tn,.Iv was c<>\'< n il with
I X. 'I rs a lui illili s Hi v
c oil plo >i, in ns 11 catcd
' nu (mi all O. no pm
, pi c. 'l in mei ' iii v a ixl
p t .ii Un \ y :t\ i nu
I ICCIlieO tn ilil.l Inri 0. :
tin- Awful lld III I u Mell
WHS <!<. Voil 1 i ll ti nu- '
l'iU nits advised nu- tu i
tl y !) S S ll, Kuli talc ;
. I UK h "nd Improved I
I from lin- sim I. unit a
Complete nod perfect
turc was thu result." I
fcwwiffl??????iiMii.iiNMiiiiniMiiiiipitiriiiMiiiirinii?aniiiMi7itMM?MTr?
GEMS?.
?Vcge table Preparation for As
slmilatlrig Ut?Toodfliid Regula
ting t lu; 3 toui/ulvs andBowels of
IM AMS ( HILDUI:X
Promote aD?ges?lon.Clieerful
ne^sandlfest.Contflins neither
Opiuirr,Morphliie nor Muie/al.
NOT NAiicoTic.
AtoVW a/ OUI IkSAMUIZ riIVlOIl
J\onrfcut SM d'
.-I bs. Sa um *
Jtt<A*tUSJtt -
Anitt J uta '?
J i peinant ,
A pr^ect Remedy for Constipa
tion. SourStomach.Diorrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF S LEEIS
T/ieSin?le Signo'.urc of
NTSW "YORK.
^cxACTcoT-y or WHAPPEB.
Stroct Fair and Carnival in Abbeville. S. C.
AmtKVii.i.K, May 31.-Tho Seaboard
Air Lino Railroad Company has agreed
with the authorities of Abbeville to hold
i street fair and carnival in Abbeville oil
tho 17th, ISth and lOtll of July. Tho at
tractions to bo offered aro rarely scon in
this section. Tho purpose ot the Sea
board Air Lino in this fair is to make it
tho fl rat stop iu their plan to advertise
the attractions of this section of tho
country through which its boes of rail
road run to hoinc-seckors and capitalists
who arc seeking homes and investments.
Liberal premiums will bo offered for
tho best products of tho Held, forest,
dairy and mechanics,for fruits, preserves,
pickles and all sorts of handiwork. Tho
best of music, acrobatic feats, trick
horses, balloon ascensions and all sorts
of amusing contests, ami at night dis
plays of Aro works will bo given. So
that thoro will bo something going on to
entertain, please and amuse the visitors
all through the day and part of tho night.
Brass bands and street parades aro also
among tho attractions.
The best of thc exhibits will bo taken
ill charge by tho Seaboard Air Line, and
put in good shape, along with exhibits
from other parts of its line, for an ad
vertising tour for three years, through
the North and Last, in cars especially
prepared foi exhibiting such products,
with maps of this section. Tho great
system proposes to carry exhaustive in
formation to all inquirers in every de
partment. The Seaboard Air Lino is ex
hibiting a vory progressive H pi ri t, and a
determination to bring itself in close
touch with tho people along its line. Its
motto is the interests of tho people aro
the interests of tho company.
The city is in full sympathy with these
plans and purposes, and is still pushing
forward.
OASTOIIIA.
Boan tho J* H> ^ You Have Always Bought
BlgD.li? ?Z^^^
- An exchange says "e" is thc most
unfortunate lottor in the Knglish alpha
bet, because it is never in cash, always
m debi and never out of danger, ll for
gets that the aforesaid letter is nover in
war, hut always in peace, lt is the be
ginning of existence, the commencement
of oaso ami the otld of trouble. Without
il there would bis no water, no broad, no
meal, no life, no gospel, no hope, no
Jesus, no father, no nun her, brothel,
sister, li?me or lu aven.
Among the resolutions adopted by the
Soil thorn Baptist. Convention was one
condemning the Gonoral Government,
or Congross, for granting licenses for the
sale of liquor in States or 'ocalilies where
such sale is prohibited by local au
thority.
Nows and Courier: Kdgeliebl seems to
be doing quito as well as York in the
maller of grain crops. Our local cor
respondent reported on Saturday that he
travelled, it few days ago, through the
country from the Court House to I'arks
ville, a distance of thirty miles, "ami
along HU? entire route were nourishing
holds of wheat ami oats. Never in the
history of tho county has there been
such a grain crop."
Tho Slate Statute providing for a jury
of eight instead of twelve persons in
any criminal ease not capital is held hy
the Supremo Court of tho United States,
in Maxwell vs Dow, U. S., Adv. Shoots,
I ls, not lo ho in violation of the pro
visions (d' thc. Kodoral Constitution ru
spooling due process of law and tho
privileges and immunities of citizens.
)US BL00I
degrading and destructive of all diseases, as
leer is followed by little red pimples Oil thc I
I inflame, copper colored splotches appear, a
r symptoms ; they increase in severity, final
Ulalie pallis and covered with offensive eating
poison, ami so highly contagious that au ii
.<1 with this loathsome disease, may beiiioeul
ld, appearing as the sume disease or in a mod
are or stubborn skin trouble appearing iu tn
u Carly life. You may have taken potash am
ere curial, hut you were not, for these poison
atside, but it is doing its work on the ittsid
iguif.C it as the same old taint, but it is. i
l'oison, and it will cure you. It is the onlv
lote for this poison. S. S. S. cleanses the li
ever ally rcttlfU 6f the disease.
URSELF AT HOME. -
0(1 poison and actual experience in treat
cure yourself perfectly and permanently i
r secret is your own. Sh? lt ld yon need /
>r medical advice at any lime, write lo 1
fhev have made II life study of blood
I give your letter prompt and cateful ^
t them ns often as yon piense ? we make I
i for this service. All correspondence is ?J
nietest conlidcncA.
Address, SWI
For Infants and Children
Nie Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR?
THC CENTAUR COMMNV, ?CW von? CITY.
EXCURSION TICKETS.
NATIONAL MU CATION A [, ASSOCIATION.
Tho Southon! Hallway will sell si?ie
trip tickets from Charleston, S. C., at
rate of one first-class fare for thc round
trip to St. Augustine, Kia., Pensacola,
Kia , Mobile, Ala., New Orleans, Pa.,
Meridian, Miss., Birmingham, Ala.,Chat
tanooga, Tenn., Bristol, Tenn., While
Sulphor Springs, Va., Washington, I).
('..Norfolk. Ya., and intermediate points
Tickets will bc sold July 14, IU00, with
final limit .Inly 20, 1!>0<>, to holders of
return portions of round trip tickets
sold to Charleston, account of Annual
Meeting National Kducalional Associa
tion. Such return portions of round
hip tickets to be deposited with agents
from whom side trip Mokota are pur*
chased. Agents will issue receipts foi
tiekels deposited and upon presentation
of said receipts will return to origin. "
purohaSors tho rid urn port ions ol' round
trip tickets deposited. Kor detailed in
formation apply to any agent of the
Southern Hallway or its connections.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlllolally digests tho food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing t he exhaust ed digestive or
gans, i tia the latest discovered digest
tint and tonie. Ko other preparation
can approach it in elllcieney. lt, in
stantly relievos and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headaohc,Gastralgi?i,Cramp9 and
all other re ulta of imper feel digest ion.
Price WV. and ll. Larne size contains :?'4 times
small sue. Book all aUouldyspcpsia malled free
Prepared by E. C. Dc WITT A CO. Chicago
KOK SALK BY DH. ,1. W. BKLL.
Revenue from thc War Tax.
Many inquirios have been made during
the past few months concerning thc
amount of revenue which has been
raised by the government since the war
tax went into v -ct two years ago.
Krom ofllcinl data which has recently
conic to hand weare able to furnish this
information in part.
Covering thc period ai limo oxtendiug
from Juoo l:t, I80S, to Mardi RI, 1000, thc
amount of revenue collected under tho
operation Of the war tax aggregated sis!,
?iori,202 or nearly $2.50 por capita.
This large sum of money which the
government has om ployed in meeting
thc obligations imposed upon it by recent
hostilities has been derived from thc fol
lowing sources: Documentary stamps,
$00,781,770; fermented liquors, >-.">(.?...*:*.."..
ORI; tobacco, $27,070,118; proprietary
stamps. $8,008,881; banking establish
ments, $0,000,155; cigars, $5,202,001, and
cigarettes, $1,081,281.
While the war tax has md rested heav
ily upon individual taxpayers tho amount
of roven tte collected under tho opera
lions shows the enormous resources of
the nation. -Atlanta Constitution.
"Grasshoppers," it is reported, "are
playing havoc with Ute colton crop ill
the Mississippi Della." Tho meanest
thing, it appears, has its good uses. If
the creature will do its wauk wadi, and
keep at il, the time will come when a
grateful people will give il a place in (he
coat of arms of thc Slate, in grateful
recognition of its great sorvice to them.
- News and Courier.
'I'm: Coi i;iia! and the Atlanta Consti
tution and tho Home and Karin one year
for t ho sum of $2.
it vitiates and corrupts th*' entire system,
body, month and throat become nore, the
nd hair and eyebrows fall out. Til CSC arc
ly iittneking the vital organs ; thc body is
( sores.
tiiocotit person handling thc same articles
ated with the virus. lt cnn bc tran sm i tied
Med form like Kczcuia or Scrofula.
iddlv life, is due and traceable to blood
1 mercury faithfully for two or three years
nus minerals never cine tills disease ; they
e, and will show up again sooner or later,
?. S. S. has ?ailed thousands of casi's of
purely vegetable blood purifier known,
ilood thoroughly of every particle of the
Send for our Home Treatment book,
iidi gives a i.istotv of the diseuse in all
;<-s, and is the result of ninny years ?>f
FT 8PE0IF1C COMPANY, ATLANTA, OA.
CO YEAR8'
EXPERIENCE
flta?i^i-W^ TRADE MARKS
FVVB 88^"* DC8ION8
'ffl"^ COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyono sonning n sketch and description mny
quickly Mcorlniii <?>r opinion free wnetupr ?>?
Invention ts probably pntoirtablp. Communion.
Mons strictly oonlliloutliil. Handbook on Patent?
neut freo, Oiliest iiucncy for securing liiilonts.
Patenta faWon through Munn A Co. receive
iprrtol notier, Hit Inuit eimroc, In too
Scientific flittcricatt.
A handsomely illustrated wcokty. i.nrgeat cir
culation of any solomillo tourn?t Terms,*? ?
year: four mont us, #L Soul byan newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.361Broadwoy- New York
Urnnch Oillco. 025 K Bt.. Washington, I). C.
" SOUTHERN P/VILWAY.
Condensed Bohedulo of P-mmnier Tra?na,
bi ?lToul Muy Otli. HW.
Vea. No. 18. Kat Mn
Northbound. No. 1?. No. 8?. Kx. No. 3d.
Dally. Dally San. Daily.
LT. Atlantn.CT 7 60 a 18 timi 4 80p llftOp
" AUontn.BT 8 6<m loop ft twp 18 Wa
" NororoM.. 0!*):\ . 8 tap l IWa
" Buford., . lo os n . 7 081> 1 Ma
" (^nlni'rfvillo lu :?."i o 2 ??op 7 !'.)?> ?Ls a
Lula.... 10 ?i 2 45p S 0. ,i '.'Mn
" Cornella.... ll IM n . 8 HO ?I .
" Mt. Airy. ll Hon 8 t?p . .
Lv. Toco-ia. ll .Vin 8 Win fl'?" ?1 28 a
Ar. Klbo'rtoii. . 6 io pi. fl kin
Lv, ?Hun-toa... P QOa .
Lv. VV'i?iiis'.or. li Ton .... -1 os it
" Bouoon. I? 62p 4 16 p . I Wu
" Cen I rot... . I 42 ?> . 4 65 a
'* (trecnvlho. 2 ?up 6 22p . ft om
" Spur 'hun* ?t 91 p 0 tnt? . 7 08a
" GutTiiov.. -I ?Mp rt -lit o . 7 Lin
" Hinchnbtllg 4 lisp 7 ? ? i . s rt'n
" King's Mt.. 5 Kip . 8 27 il
" (4 ns tonia, 5 25p . s M n
" Charlotte.. rti?o?> 8 18p . USO?
Ar. Gro'iiaborn Pf*a lo 4? i . 12 2.1 p
Lv. Hro'nslmro. Il t.'in . .
Ar. Norfolk ....... H .? . .
Ar. Dunville . Il 26 p 11 M ?. 1 tis p
Ar. Kid .mi.ntl..j ?'. (<>:,; li eua . l? 2 ii p
Ar. Whim;. ... ll I: li . 8 50 P
" Blinna P.;, . S Cm . Il 26 ?
" i'h'itelphlti. IO Kui . 2 60 a
" i\'vw Voi-li. 1^4 ii.j . (l ila
Pat Mn Ves. I
Southbound. No. 35. No. 37.1 No. ll.
Daily. Dally. Daily.
Lv. N.V.. Pn.lt. 12 lb? I twp. .
" f'h'dolpliiii. k ?iii n rt 66 p. .
" Baltimore,. 0 22 il Own.
" Wnsh'tou.. ll IS ii IO 4ftp. .
Lv. Richmond.. 12 ot n il oop ll oap
Lv. Danville.... 5 tsp 5 60a Otoo .
Lr. Norfolk... P oo a 8 Mo. .
Ar. (j}ro'nsboro o :ifi\>i 5 lf?n . .
Lv. Qro'naboro T 10 pl 7 05? 7 87 a.
Ar. ("hnrlotto.. fl 45 p A 26 u 12 OSm .
Lv Castouiq. .10 42 p lo 07 n } 12 p , .
" King's ML. . . i ?Wp.
" Bia..kulang U 26p 10 46 ? ?j Udp.
" (jaf?iiov. ll 42? 10 68a 2 24 p .
" Bpar'burg. 12 2ft a nain B U|i .
" Oruouvllie 1 SOa 12 OOo I Wp u- wm
" Control. 5 27 p N8._
" Scuocu. 2u2u l :u)p 5 Mp J',*
" W'mlllStor. rtlOp^Ui?.
" Tot.a_a 8 28a 2 16p ft 46pl (Toon
Lv. Klborton. ooo? lltop.
Ar. Klberton.. li 45a 6 40p ... ... .
TTv. Mt. Air v. * . ....... 1 23 p ' ? IW ?
" Corno 1 In. 7 y2p 0 86?
" Loin. 4 18.1 8l4p 8 00 p ?I .r)7 a
" Uitlncavill? 13'ln 3 33 p 8 80? 7 2U n
" Buford. ? 02 ti . 8 4Sp 7 48ft
" Noroross. b 26 ii. P Pi P H 27 n
Ar. Atauini,1?T Clim 4 top 10 00p fl ?Km
" Atliintii.tvr fi Ma_ 3 Si pl '.'(ll1J,".Ar?-n
Botwooii Lulu anti Athonn.
Kr?. I Ll i I No. 10.
Kx. INo. 13.1 STATIONS. No. 18. Ex.
Sun. Dally.! Daily. Sun.
8 top ll OSnlLv .Luln Ar 10 80a 7 85 p
8 ?lip ll 8<'m " Mnvsvillo " j 10 lim 7 0l?p
8 Mp ll 52 n " Ua'rnioov " 10 03 n rt 3? p
0 80pl 12 HOp! Ar. Athens.Lr1 ?_26n 0 oo p
Note ??o?? cotiticotto? m?tlo at Lulu with
mani lnic trains.
"A" a. m. ' p. m. "M" inion. "N" night.
Cbc j? peak? Lino ?t einnor s In dnily service
bet woon Norfolk and Hal tl moro.
Nos. 37 amt it*--Dully Washington and
Boulbw entern Vestibule Limited. Through
Pullman sloottiugears between New York mid
New Orleans, via Washington. Atlanta and
Montgomery, mid also batweou Now York and
Memphis, via Washington, Atluntn und Bip
mingham, AI. . ulegaul i'm.i.MAN LnnaiiY
OltttUHV inns t'Aie* Itetwoen Atlanta nod Now
York. IrirsUdaas tborouiftifure Roaches ho
twoeu Washington und Atlantik. Dining oars
serve all monis on route. Leaviug Wa?blng
Itigtoii Monilays, Weduosdnys und Fridays
U tourist sloe|dltg cur ? Ul run throiiKli llOtWOOn
Waslihtgton und San Craitolsoo without ennnge
Pullman itrawtnu-ioom sleoplnp ears tielweeu
Oreo islwro and Norfolk. Close connection at
Nonolk for?Ll? POINT CovrotiT.
Nm. ::.S and 8ft-United Btaton Fast Mull runs
Boltd hotwuon Washington und New ?rloutis,
via Bout Item Ballway, A. A* W. P. H. H. nod
L. AJ N. IL lt., tx'ttoi oomposod of conolios,
through without chango for passengers of ali
OlOSSOA Pulliiinn dr:ivvhw rooin slCOplng onr.i
b^tweou SHIV York and Now Orleans, viii At
lftiitn and Montgomery and bolweon Blr
mingham nnrt Atlanta. Dining carn serve all
monia on ronlo.
No?, tl, JH, 84 and 12-Pullman sleeping cars
betweon Richmond nod Charlotte, via Dan*
villo, aontllbound No?, ll und aa, northbound
NOM. tU und 12.
PUANK8. GANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V P. A? Hon. Mgr. T. M., Washington.
W. A. TURK, tf. H. HARDWICK,
yt. P. A., Washington., A. Q. P. A.. Atlanta,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule lo li (Yo ot
Mny rtih, 1000.
STATIONS, i i
Lv. (ThaffesTon .......... ll U? p ni 7 oo nm
" Bummct'vilto. 12 oo n't 7 n a m
" Bra nen villo. 1 65 a ml s 65 a in
" Orangetntrg. 2 M n m P 28 a m
" Kingvlile. ? ? I 3o a m 10 l? a m
Lv. ^avaniifth.II .. 12 ?.'i a ni
" Barnwell . . I 00 a in
" Blackville... ._. I l? ii ni
Lv. Columbia..... ? ou a m it 06 a in
" Prosperity. 8 l l a ml 12 10 u n
" NowlM'rrv. 8 30 u in ?2 2,*i p m
" Niniil.v S?x. fl 30 a m 1 20 p III
" (ireoiiwood... !' .*>0 a nil 1 .V> p in
Ar. Hodge* 1?? I? a m 2 16 p m
Cv'. AI ila* vi Ile'.". . | ?";?5 n ni I 36 p ni
Ar. B. Ii.m I ll lb a in il lo p in
Lv. An<ier?i>n . ! hi is n m 2 35 p ni
Ar. Cirenitvllle. ; ' '.'<? p m I l"i p in
Ar. A tilinta. tt'en.'I'iliiiQ li 66 p m '.'IHI p m
""" STATIONS. j ?j??-igf
I.V. (4 reen ville. fili? p m iii ?6 n m
" Piedmont. ll Ot) p lill 10 10 a m
" Williamston. ii 22 p m lo 66 a ni
?T. Anciorspii r ?6 p m n io a ni
f.v. Bellini . ... i ii is p ni ll ?6 u m
A r. i >'. 1111 n 1 ? 1 s 7 16 p in 11 10 ll in
Xv. ?Uiovliio s io p m 12 .'."> p m
f.v. fl?iigc? ; 36 p m ll Sa a in
Ar. (troonw.1 . 7 58 p in 12 20 p ni
" Ninety Six . s :ia j? m ia 66 p tn
" Nowbttrry.. 0 SW p m 2 (O p m
" Prosperity.... 0 is p in 2 U p m
*' ( lolumhlii . 11 ?io p ni a an p m
Ar Uno ?iviilc.7 . .7'..'.. 8 05 a m
" Ba rn w ell . . ?I 20 a in
" Biivnnnah. ' ... ."> IS a in
f.v. Ringville.I i Wi a m I ia p m
" Drniieehuru. n i a nil 5 au p m
" liriineliville .I I :::> a in rt IS p in
" Summerville" . i 6 62 a III ? 2-? j> m
Ar. OhiU'loRton . 7 00 a m 8 IS p ni
Path' Daily. M'p VTIONS Miaily liai?y
No li. Ni..l?, 1 A 1 " N' ; 'No. l l No. lit.
il Wp "< C?n Lv..(fliiirlestoti..Ai' s" is p "? mu
?5 on nj 7 it ul " Sninmervllle " J 28 u 6 52 n
1 66 n' 8 yin " .Bran.I,viii.-. " rt 15 p .j % n
2 Ma 0 23 n " Ornngoliu r g " 6 88 pl 0 46 it
4 ?Kl a ?0 IS n " Kingvlile " I 4l)p 2 ty ti
ii (?Snl. Lv. Snv'nniinb A'r . s Tsa
4 in lt " .. Barnwell . " . I) Jj) lk
4 16 n " ..Black ville.. " . ft M
s 30a ll nm " ..ColtUnbln .. " 3 2op P ;'lt>p
fl 05 il 12 20p " . ..Alston.. .. 2 flop' s :Aa
Ionia I 2ftp " .tina I titi. . " I .\ip 7 i'lii
lu vu a 2 rup " .union. " 12 15? 7 Inp
10 ?fla 2 2211 " ...lonesvllle.. " i2 2op rt syp
to sta 2 rivpj " ....Pacolot.... " 19 Hp 0 ? >
1 26n ll I0p ArBpartanhurg Lv ll 45 a <) Bb
tl On 8 Wp LvSi>arlnnhttr? Arl I, a A (Vi p
J 6n p } 16 p_A.r...A ?li'-vtllo -.J.vl 8 00 tc 0 J??
??p ' p. m "A" a. ni, "N night.
DOUtlLB DAILY BICRVIcn IBfTWRWN
OH A HLlWTt >N ANDI IR F.KN V11 ,LRJ.
Pulhnaii onlaeo sl<<oi>liig cars on Trains85and
80, Bi audit?, on A. und V. di vision. Dining oars
on (bose trains serve all meals on rout o.
Train? leave Spnrtafihurg, A. .v 0. division
northtiouiid, 7:08 a.m., 8:87 p.m., Oillip, tn
(VoHiibulo Limited); soulliMtmd 12:2? A m.
(t ts ii, m., 11:81 a. m., i Vestibule Limited.)
Train < U live Wreonvllle, A. nod Q. division
imrlhhoutid.ftipO a ip., 3 :;u p, m. ami 5:89 p m.
(VcMiiiiuted Limited)?sotithbpund.ijfiO a. m.!
4 ?Ki j. in . 12:80 ii, ni. (N'estlbnled Llmitc.A
Trains lu and U Llewant Ptilliiiaii Parlor
corp hotwean Oliarlosloii ?ml Ashovlllo will hr?
In a u git rn ted aiHint .tune i*i.
Trniiis lo and lft~Pullman Blooping onr* i,0
tweon t'linrlcitnn and Columbia; mu.ly for oe
ouynney ni both points al o.ao p. hi.
I imnn Drawing'Room Bleeping
ears liol weon Havannnti and A aba vino ouyouie
dally l>otwodli Jftoklonvllle ntni tJlnolnnnTl
fKANK ?, O AN NON. J. M. 0UJ<P
Third V'P. X Mo... Mgr., Traf. Mamigor,
\\ icdiiiiKton. I), c. Washington, I) C
W.A. WUK, H. IL IIA lt DWP'K.
If you desire attractive
Job Printing of any dosorip
tion scud it to tho
Courier Job Oillco.
Briefs nud Arguments
: : : : a specialty.
. . , FOR . . -
JOB PRINTING
in di <><><! Sl.ylo .
Bond to
Tlie Keowee Courier,
WALHALLA, S. C.
Blue Ridge R. R.
II. C. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKlt.
TIME TA Ii LE NO. 12.
SUPERSEDE* TIME TAH LE NO. ll.
Kt?cctivo 0.00 A. M., Jan. 28, 1000.
WKBTOOUNl).
Daily. Daily
Pnss'g'r. Mixed.
No. No. ll. Nu. 5.
o *Audorson... .Lv.. :5 :!.*> pin ('? 80 am
7 I Denver.3 45 pm 0 51 am
10 I Au tn n. .'! BO inn 7 IM) ain
IS .'Pendleton. 3 55 pm 7 OS? am
Hi tChcrry Crossing. -I 00 pm 7 IS am
IS I Adam's Crossing. I Ul pm 7 24 am
l , ,- 17 1- am
24 * j Seneca. I lu pu. j 7 w am
:!2 ?West Union. I 46 pm s 17 nm
SM ?Walhalla....Ar.. 1 60pm S 28 nm
KAS rilOlJN l>.
Daily. Daily
Pass'g'r. Mixed.
No, No. 12. No.
34 ?Walhalla_I.v.. i> loam .'. !J6pm
82 ?Webt I nion. I? Ki am ."? ll pm
. i .. ... IO 00 pm
? ' (Seneca. U 10am j (i .., ?,m
18 tAdnur? Crossing, t) 48 nm <> -in pm
IO t Cherry Crossing. '.? 53 nm 0 65 pin
13 ?Pendleton . li? 01 am 7 04 pm
IO t Ailinn.ll? Ot) am 7 IO pm
7 I Denver.IO 18 am 7 24 pm
u ?Anderson... Ar..10 li? am 7 46 pm
(') Regular stop; (I) Flag station.
\\ il) also stop at Hie following stations
to lake on or let oil' passengers: Phill
m y's, James and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway
No. ti t Anderson.
No. 11 connects with Southern Hail way
.Nos. ll ano 3?> nt Seneca.
J. lt. A.NOKltSON,
Superintendent.
Pickens R. R Co.
.SCHKOI'l-l-: IN BKKKCT JUNK ?GTII, 1808.
On amt al ler .lune li the following schedule,
will I?1 run nvcr thu I'ickcns liailrnuil lur tlio
purpose of hauling freight lind passengers, vi/..
No.0. Dally Kxeept Sunday. No. ie.
Head Down. Mixed Train. Kcntl up.
i 20 il ill.Lv PickCllS Ar.T 60 a ni
&00a in.Ar haslcy l.v.7 0.ri ll in
No. 12. Daily Lxecpl Sunday. N<>. IL
iteaii Duwil. Parisengt'i Service. Head Up.
1 0(1 |i 111.I.V I'leUelis Ar.? 4a |> III
I lu p III .Ar tinsley Lv.l> 06 i> m
't rains will stop in take muir li l ol? pa-scngcis
at thu following crossings: Ferguson's, Vat'
solis's amt Mallhlbl's.
Depot will ho opon i<n tho receiving mid deliv
ers ni freight from s a. m. lu v? m.
WO will make it lo your interest lo patronize
our linnie road hy giving good sci \ icc and
prompt ai tendon.
. , 1.1 tl.I I'S K. li()(i(!S, President.
AppiO\Cll. J j ,,. '|'A \ LO lt. ( ?en. .Manaral.
.A^tlaxntic CJoawt JL<irae9
Passenger Department,
Wilminylon, N, C., February 24, 1S'.?7.
Fust lane lintwecn Clinrloston
nud Columbia ?nul Uppor South
Carolina ami .North Carolina.
COND l?N S K1 ) SCII KD ULE.
lu olVcct Kehrum 24th, 1SI?7.
WKSTW Aid).
.No. 02.
Leave Char'cston. 7 00 a III
" Lanes. S 20 "
" Slimier. 0 30 "
Arrive Columbia.lo 66 "
M Prosperity.ll 68 p m
" Nowborry.12 JU "
" Clinton.12 60 "
" Laurens. 1 1") "
" Uroenville. 8 00 "
" Spartanburg. :? 00 "
" Winnsboro. ii l? ji in
'* Charlotte. S S?O "
" Ilcndcrsonvillc. _ 0 03 "
" Asheville. 7 00 "
K AST W AltU,
?No. 68.
Leave Asheville. S 20 ll ni
" lloudorsonvillo. 0 16 "
" Sparlanburg.ll " .
" Uroonvillo.ll ..? "
" Laurens. I 45 "
" Clinton. 2 10 "
" Newberry. 2 ?7 "
" Prosperity. It 18 "
" Columbia. ? l? "
Arrive Sumter. fl 35 "
" Lanes. 7 48 "
" Charleston. 0 26 "
. Daily.
Nos. 62 and 53 Solid Trains betwoou
Charleston and Columbia, s. (!.
II. M. KM URSON,
Gon'l Passenger Agent.
J. It. KLXLV,
Conor al Manager.
Ti M. EMKRSON,
'I'rallic M an astor.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
'limo Table in Kfleet January 1st, 1800.
( OH M bl A DIVISION.
(Last bound Daily.)
bv Columbia. ti 46 am
Ar branchville. S ;"?2 am
bv branchville. il 05 am
Ar Charleston.Il no am
Lv Cullimbin. :i .V> pm
Ar Charleston. s 17 pm
(West bound.)
Lv Charleston. 7 on am
Ar Columbia .11 tu? mn
bv Charleston. ? .'io pm
Ar branchville. 7 ;;..) pm
bv branchville. 7 .">(> jim
Ar Columbia.ll) 10 pm
CAMDEN IIRANCIL
(Last bound-Daily except Sunday.)
Lv Columbia. ,'! 55 pm 0 20 am
Ar Camdon. fl pm 11 40 am
(West bound.)
bv Camdon. 8 45 am :; 00 pm
Ar Columbia.li no am U .io pm
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(West Lound -Daily.)
Lv Columbia. ti 45 am "i 65 pm
Ar branchville. ,s 52 am ti 02 pm
Ar Augusta.Il 51 am 10 l? pm
(Last bound.)
bv Augusta. (J 20 am .". a.") pm
Ar branchville.fi am li 02 pm
bv branchville. 8 55 ?un 7 50 pm
At Columbia.ll 00 am lo lo pm
AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON
KX PRESS.
(North bound.)
bv Augusta. 2 :!<> pin
Ar Aiken. :; op ,,m
Ar Denmark. .( \? j,,,,
(South bound.)
Lv Denmark. C, 17 am
Ar Aiken. 7 p., am
Ar Augusta. 7 55 nin
INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. rn,
and arriving at Columbia at I LOO a, ni,
run solid from Chai lesion to Asheville,
Through sleeper on train leaving
Charleston at 5.2(1 p. ni. for Atlanta,con
necting at. branchville with train leaving
Columbia af 8,45 p. m.
Any further information can lio ob
tained from R. L. SKA V
Union Ticket Agent.
Union Depot, Co) nubia, S. C
L. A. EMERSON, Traillo Mgr.,
Chnrluston, S, Ot