Anderson intelligencer.(Anderson, S.C.) 1899-12-13 [4]....PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Summary of...

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

Summary of President jlcKinley^lossage to Congress.

Thc third annual message to Cgress of President William Melvinsubmitted to that body December Iis the longest document yet issuedthe President. Thc message willtract widespread attention becaus*deals with the new conditions brouabout by the accession of new te

tory resulting from the Spanish Anican war, and because it will bcgarded as the plea ol' the Republlparty for the support of the Ameriipeople in the presidential electionnext year. That the message is intesting throughout and is well wo

reading, despite its great length, this no doubt. It is given in full, wfor word, in The Journal to day,mainlines are summarized below:The president begins by stating tl

on the threshold of the deliberalicof Congress the members are callupon to mourn with their countrymthe death o:c Vice President Hobapaying tribute to che worth of t

:'<r dead statesman.The president next declares unqu

ifiedly for the gold standard. On-tlmomentous question, he says:"I urgently recommend that to su

port the existing gold standard andmaintain 'the party value of the coiof the t >vo metals (gold and silve:and the equal power of every dollarall times in the market and in tlpayment of dehts,' the secretarythe treasury be given additional powand charged with the duty to s<

United States bonds and to emphsuch other effective means as may 1necessary to these ends."Mr. McKinley next discusses tl

subject' of an American merchatmarine, and earnestly recommenc

that steps bc taken by Congress i

encourage and aidintheestablishmerof a great marine, seemingly endoring the proposed ship subsidy movt

ment without raying so clearly.Perhaps there is no greater surpris

in the message than the President'. reference to the trusts. He plací

his administration squarely in opp(sition to *he combinations of tradeOn this s jject he says:"Combinations of capital organize

into trusts to control the conditions c

trade among the citizens, to stificompetition, limit production and determine the prices of products use*

and consumed by the people, are justly provoking public discussion am

should early claim tfhe attention o

Congress."Coming to the Transvaal-Britisl

war, the President seemingly rebukeiin no uncertain tones the recent utteranees of Mr. Joseph ChamberlainBritish colonial secretary, and MrJoseph Choate, United States ambassador to England, proclaiming thalthis country and England are practically in alliance. The President re¬

affirms the time-honored doctrinethat this country shall remain freefrom entangling foreign alliances. Hesays:

"This government has maintainedan attitude of neutrality in the unfor¬tunate contest between Great Britainand the Boer States of Africa. Wehave remained faithful to the preceptof avoiding entangling alliances as toaffairs not of our direct concern. Hadcircumstances suggested that the par¬ties to the quarrel would have wel¬comed any kindly expression of thehope of the American people that war

might be averted, good offices wouldhave been tendered."Coming to the acquisition of Porto

Rico and discussing the Cuban ques¬tion, the President dv ells on the des¬tiny of both countries, recommendingthe establishment of a civil govern¬ment for Porto Rico as rapidly as pos¬sible and the raising of the custom

duties on exports of that island. Hedeclares that the island of Cuba, whichis temporarily under the protection ofthe United States, must be turnedover to the people of the is.'and as

soon as a stable government can bcformed, reaffirming the purpose ofthe government declared prior to theSpanish war that the people of Cubawould be given their freedom and theyoke of Spanish rule swept away. Hesays this pledge is of the highest hon¬orable obligation and must be sacredlykept. Then he speaks of the intimacywhich must exist between Americaand Cuba and of the destiny of the is¬land, declaring we must protect thepeople.The President relegated the Philip¬

pines question away to the rear of hismessage, but it can be clearly discern¬ed that he intends what he says on

this subject to be regarded as themost important part of the document.He begins on the question by referringto the treaty of peace between Spainand the United States signed Decem¬ber 10th, 1898, by which Spain cededto this country the Philippine Islandsin consideration of $20,000,000 andpeace. He declares on this ques¬tion:"The islands were ceded by the

government of Spain, which had beenin undisputed possession of them forcenturies."They were accepted not merely by

our authorized agents in Paris under

the direction of thc executive, but by; the Constitutional and well consideredaction of the Représentative» of thepeople in both houses of Congress. Ihad every reason to believe and I stilibelieve that this transfer of sovereign¬ty was in accordance with the wishesand the aspirations of the great mass

of the Filipino people."On the 21st of December, after the

treaty was signed, the commander ofthe forces of occupation was instruct¬ed to announce and proclaim in themost public manner that we came, not

as invaders cand conquerors, but as

friends, to protect the natives in theirhomes, in their employment and intheir personal and religious rights.' "

"It is enough to say that the claimof the rebel leader that he was prom¬ised independence by any officer of theUnited States in return for his assist¬ance has no foundation in fact and iscategorically denied by the very wit¬nesses who were called to prove it.The most the insurgent leader hopedfor »vheo he came to Manila was theliberation of the islands from thcSpanish control, which they had beenlaboring for years without success to

throw off."The future government of the

Philippines rests with the Congress ofthe United States. If we accept themin a spirit worthy of our race and our

traditions, a great opportunity comes

with them. The islands lie under theshelter of our flag. They are ours byevery title of law and equity. Theycannot be abandoned. If we desertthem, we leave them at once to anar¬

chy and finally barbarism. "We flingthem, a golden apple of discord, amongthe rival powers, no one of whichcould permit another to seize themunquestioned.

"Their rich plains and valleyswould be the scene of endless strifeand bloodshed. The advent of Dew¬ey's fleet in Manila bay, instead ofbeing, as we hope, the dawn of a new

day of freedom and progress, will havebeen the beginning of an era of miseryand violence worse than any whichhas darkened their unhappy past.The suggestion has bern made thatwe could renounce our authority over

the islands, and giving them indepen¬dence, could retain a protectorateover them. This proposition will notbe found, I am sure, worthy of yourserious attention. Such au arrange¬ment would involve at thc outset a

cruel breach of faith. It would placethe peaceful and loyal majority, whoask for nothing better than to acceptour authority, at the mercy of theminority armed insurgent. It wouldmake us responsible for the acts ofthe insurgent leaders and give us no

power to control them. It wouldcharge us with the task of protectingthem against each other and defendingthem against any foreign power withwhich they choose to quarrel. Inshort, it would take from the Congressof the United States the power of de¬

claring war and vest that tremendousprerogative in the Tagalo leader ofthe hour.-Atlanta Journal.

"One Minute Cough Cure is thebest remedy I ever used for coughsand colds. It is unequalled forwhooping cough. Children all like it,"writes H. N. Williams, Gentryville,Ind. Never fails. It is the onlyharmless remedy that gives immediateresults. Cures coughs, colds, hoarse¬ness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitisand all throat and lung troubles. Itsearly use prevents consumption.-"Well, that's enough to try the

patience of Job," exclaimed the vil¬lage minister, as he threw aside thelocal paper. "Why, what's the mat¬

ter, dear, asked his wife. "Last Sun¬day I preached from the text, 'Be yothc. .fore steadfast, '" answered thegoodman, "but the printer makes itread, 'Beye there for breakfast.' "

"I was nearly dead with dyspepsia,tried doctors, visited mineral springs,and grew worse. I used Kodol Dys¬pepsia Cure. That cured me." Itdigests what you eat. Cures indiges¬tion, sour stomach, heartburn and allforms of dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy.- New York City, Brooklyn and

Jersey City milk dealers have formeda gigantic milk trust, under the law ofDelaware. Articles of incorporationwere filed at Dover by the pure Milkcompany, whose capital stock was

represented at $30,000,00U.Purify the sewers of the body and

stimulate the digestive organs to main¬tain health, strength and energy.Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for thekidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.For sale by Evans Pharmacy.- He is a bold man who dares to

begin any day without God's blessingor to close it without invoking his for¬giveness.

Constipation leads to liver trouble,and torpid liver to Bright's disease.Prickly Ash Bitters is a certain cure

at any stage of the disordei. Sold byEvans Pharmacy.- No invention, we think, ever

caused quite so much talk as the tele¬phone.Bheumacide is a throughout, per¬

manent, constitional cure for rheu¬matism. The acids in the blood whichcause the disease are throughly erad¬icated. It also thc best blood purefier,laxative and tonic. Evaus Pharmacy.- A g ¿od railway engine will travel

at least 1,000,000 miles before wear¬

ing out.- Half of the world does not know

how the other half lives, but it is al¬ways trying to find out. 1

MOKE BLOODSHED.

Desperate Fight Between Constablesand George Howard.

Col itmb ut State.

GREENVILLE, Dec. 5.-This after¬noon between *i and 5 o'clock a desper¬ate fight took place at thc bridge over

thc Southern railway on thc road to

Paris mountain, two miles from thcheart of thc city, between ConstablesCornwell and Cooley of thc Stateconstabulary, and George Howard,whose home is just outside the citylimits, on the duncombe road near

thc Sampson and Poe cotton mill. Itseems that Cornwell and Cooley were

ou the scent of whiskey wagons andmet George Howard with another man

coming from towards the mountains,but there is no acurate information as

to what took place except that shoot¬ing began without any unnecessarydelay, resulting in George Howard re¬

ceiving a mortal wound, Cornwell be¬ing severely, if not fatally, wounded,and Cooley receiving a shot throughthe thigh. Cornwell was brought to

the Windsor hotel, where physicianswere called immediately and he was

put under the influence of chloroform.He was suffering so much that hecould not give any account of thctrouble, but said he felt certain thatshot from his pistol killed Howard.This is said to be a mistake, however,and that Howard is still alive, thoughthere is no hope for his recovery.-

Cooley's wound is not considereddangerous and he will probably sur¬

vive the combat.The man who was with Howard is

unknown as yet, and it is said that hemade a quick escape.Howard formerly lived in the Dark

Corner, but recently has made hishome near town. He is a cripple,about 45 years old and has a family.Later.-The shooting affray this af¬

ternoon took place in a piece of woodsnear the Paris mountain road, justbefore it crosses thc Southern railway.George Howard was there with hisunknown companion, who had drivena covered wagon into thc woods thismorning. The constables were out ona raid, and circled around the wagon.One of tnem discovered liquor kegsand notified thc other. Cooley tookcharge of the liquor and carried it to

his buggy, while Cornwell approachedthe men. who were sitting on thcground before a fire near thc wagon.The men surrendered without resis¬tance and Howard says that Cornwelltook hold of him, at which he remon¬

strated, telling him that the liquorbelonged to thc other man, but thatCornwell again seized him. Aftersaying this much he declined to talkany more.

Cornwell has said that Howard in¬formed him that he was not armed,but that Howard opened fire on him,which.he returned at close range, in¬flicting five wounds, and when Howardwas found on the roadside by hisnephew his overcoat was afire fromthe powder of Cornwell's pistol.

Cooley was putting a keg in thebuggy on the opposite side from wherethe others were standing, and says hewas fired upon when his back was to¬

wards them. He thinks it was theman who ran away that shot him, andsays the fire was repeated almost in¬stantly. He raised up and fired a rifleat Howard and then emptied his re¬

volver at him.Howard was wounded five times, the

most serious of which is in the leftbreast, just below the nipple, thebullet going in straight, and the doc¬tors are afraid to probe for it. Hewas taken to his home on thc Poe hill,and the physicians injected nitro-gly¬cerine to keep his heart fcoing andprevent a collapse, while they were

examining his wounds. It is thoughthe cannot live through the night.

Cornwell's wounds are also consid¬ered fatal, thc ball passing throughhis intestines, and 'the physicians donot express any hope of his recovery.He was married about two monthsago in Chester county and his wife isseriously ill at their home, whichcaused him to be taken to thc hotel.Cornwell walked about 50 yards on theroad to town before he fell, and whenCooley found him on the side of theroad he was too weak to get into thebuggy. Cooley then hastened to town

for assistance, which was speedilygiven.Howard walked 100 yards before he

gave up and when his nephew came

to him on the roadside driving a wagonout of town on his way home Howardinformed him very coolly that he hadbeen in a shooting scrape and was cer¬

tain that he had shot one of the con¬

stables.Cornwell is unconscious at 10

o'clock and result is uncertain.The Greenville News of the 8th

inst, says:Two of the men engaged in Tues¬

day's battle between moonshiners anddispensary constables died yesterdayfrom their wounds. Constable JohnB. Cornwell, whose serious wound was

in his abdomen, expired at his room

in the Windsor hotel a few minutesaf ter 2 a. m.. and "Little George''Howard, whose mortal wound was ;-

his left chest near the heart, breathedhis last at the Poe mill village at 3 p.m. Neither made a dying declara¬tion.

General devi's Items,_

-1t sounds a. bil contradictory, butthc Hoers arc stniuingthcsoil of SouthAfrica red willi England'sblucstblood.-One by one tile Filipino leaders

are coining into the American fold,Aguinaldo had better come in our ol'the wet.- Miss Jewell, UK; white woman who

married the African prince Löbenhain,had him arrested in London for bitingher throat.- The Democratic National com¬

mittee is asking for voluntary con¬tributions from Democrats at thc vateof $1 a month each.- R. H. Edmonds, editorof thc Man¬

ufacturers' Record, says that the wagespaid to Southern factory hands amountto $:3.J0,000,000 a year.- Gen. Robert X. Vance, brother of

thc late Senator Zeb Vance, died at hishome in North Condina last week.He represented his Districtin Congresstwelve years.- Hundreds of Spanish prisoners

and quite a number of Americans haveescaped from the ileeing Filipinos, andmade their way into Manila during thepast few days.- Felix J. Axlcy, a deputy collector

in charge of thc stamp otlice at iStates-ville, N. C. has been arrested on thccharge that he is short in his accountsbetween $4.500 and $0,000.- Kev. Elijah Kellogg is now nearly

00 years old and has been minister to alittle church in Harpsville, Me., since1844. He made fame as the author ol'"Spartacus to thc Gladiators."

The Russian minister of railwayshas prepared a time-table showingthat when thc Trans-Siberian Railwayis finished thc journey around theworld can be made in thirty-threedays.- Mr. Andrew Carnegie has given

$25,000 more to thc Atlanta LibaryAssociation, making his total gift $125,-000. This sum will erecta splendidbuilding and furnish it with a large li¬brary.- William J. Bryan has rented his

home for the winter and he and hisfamily will spend the winter months inTexas and northern California. Hewill rest up this winter for a hard cam¬

paign next summer.- Mrs. H. B. Plant has attacked the

will of her husband, who owned thePlant system, claiming a third of theestate of many millions. It is said hewent to New Jersey to die to preventher from getting this share.- John L. Harris, a well known

farmer, living three miles from Win¬der, Ga., has received a telegram stat¬ine that he has fallen heir to ¡?(¡7,000and a goldmine, the value of which isnot known, located in California.- A Brooklyn woman is seeking

divorce from her husband on theground that he has not taken a bathsince they were married nine yearsago. If there is any valid cause fordivorce this poor woman certainly hasit.- General Otis reports to the war

department that the killed and wound-of all United States troops in the Phil¬ippines to August 1st number nineteenhundred. Only four enlisted men are

reported captured in action, but 1 T-vdeserters are still at large.

After Six Years of Intense rr,:

Suffering, Promptly Cured T

Ou O O O entire circulation isDJ Oi ui ui are a severe drainstantly sapping away the vitality,be eliminated from the blood, andcan have any effect.There is no uncertainty about th

made for it is backed up stronglytestimony of those who have oe<

and know of its virtues l y experierMr. L. J. Clark, of Orange Courthoi

" For six years I had an obstinate, rumankle, which at times caused me intenseso disabled for a long while that I was

business. One of the best doctors treat«but did me no good. I then tried variotwithout the least benefit. S. S. S. wasmended that I concluded to try it, an

wonderful. It seemed to get right atdisease and force the poison out, andpletely cured." Swift's Specific-

S. S. S. FOR-drives out every trace of impurcures permanently the most obstin;is the only blood remedy guarautains not a particle of potash, mei

cures Contagious Blood Poison, ScRheumatism, Sores. Ulcers, Boils, <

upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take itsValuable books mailed free bySw

GOODS nm DOLIAnd mi

AT this season of thc year wc cai

and to reduce our-Shoe,Dry (Grroc

We have made the LOWEST PRIG!

Dry Goods since Anderson has been ABelieve us, and give us on- look i

Very respectfully,D. C.

(NEXT TO P03T OFFICE.)

THE HOUSE-KEEDURING thc Fall and Winter rr

trouble in supplying the table with s >n

they will only give us a call.We have a choice and select Stocl

FamibFancy

Our Stock of CANNED Ctneed any CONFECTIONERIES, FE

TOBACCO and CIGARS a speci;If you will honor us with a visit

mighty interesting for you.Free City Delivery.

j -Thc Tennessee regiment that wasbeen doing duly in-the Philippines isthc lasl volunteer regiment ;<> he mus¬tered oui. Three hundred of he mem¬bers re-enlisted and rr nm i ned ¡ii Man¬ila, but fiOO have returned home engerto resumo private life.

An epidemic nf smallpox ¡nsbroken out in several counties in Ken¬tucky, Thc tírate Hoard «d' Healthreports 500 cases at (Tniontown, in n

population of 1,800. From this townit has been communicated to quite ;i

number of adjacent; counties.- Canadian .Methodist is tho livest

church on thc American continent,judging by the large sums contributedto thc Xwentieh Century fund. Thinkof ouo church giving §50,000; another875,000, and still another 8100,000!Think of one family contributing 830,-000.- A cargo of coffee on board a

steamer, on which the bubonic plagueappeared, has arrived at New Yorkfrom Santos. Dr. Doty believes thatif the coffee is exposed to thc air foreight; days the danger of infection willbc obviated. Drinkers of cottee shouldbeware.- Tlie controller of tho cit}'of Chi¬

cago made the striking statement afew days ago that the municipalityreceives more revenue from its (logsthan it does from its street car taxes.Tlic dog licenses bring to the treasurymore than 802,000 a year, while the cartaxes bring in only a littlemore than87.1,000.- Ex-President Harrison is one of

thc busiest men in the United Statesto-day, and he probably lias the largestincome of any lawyer in the West, ifnot in the L nited States. Accordingto reports he received 8250,000 fromthc \ enezulan government for arguingthe boundary case, which was one ofthe largest fees ever paid.- A regimental pigeon post here¬

after will form a part of the regularequipment of every Russian field forcew;hen mobilized. During thc last Rus¬sian army maneuvers experiments withthe birds were conducted on an ex¬tensive scale, and their utility wasdemonstrated. In no case did thebirds fail to arrive with messagessooner than a mounted messengerwould have done.- Recent experiments by thc Ag¬

ricultural Department of this countryand European experimental stationsreport that by a mixture of pulverizedcorn stalks and molases, a very valu¬able food for horses and cattle can bemade. The mixture is moulded intocakes and cooked, and, when ready foruse, broken up and mixed with water.Under favorable conditions it costsfrom 810 to 812 per ton to make, andits value on a nutritive basis is from822 to 825 per ton.

- There was recently discovered on

Col. Moses C. Wetmorc's game pre-serve in Taney county, Mo., a cavethat appeared tobojftill of honey. Themouth-, which is six feet in diameter,is completely covered by a honeycomb.Tho hostility of the original proprietorsof this lind has prevented investigation

j of thc interior of the' cave, but experi-I enccd bee keepers have been engagedand ti thorought explorai ion is io bemade.

Obstinate sores and ulcers which:use to heal under ordinary treat-3nt soon become chronic and deep-ited, and are a sure sign that thet in a depraved condition. Theyupon the system, and are con-In every case the poison mustno amount of external treatment

e merits of S. S. S. ; every claimby convincing3n cured by itice.

use,Va., writes:aing; ulcer on mysuffering. I waswholly unfit for

id me constantlyis blood remedies,so highly reoom-.d the effect wasthe seat of the

I was soon com¬

ity in the blood, and in this wayite, deep-seated sore or ulcer. Itteed purely vegetable, and con-

:cury, or other mineral. S. S. S.rofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema,Dr any other blood trouble. Insistplace.

itt Specific Company, Atlanta,Ga

ist exchange with yon !

i't ti fiord io carry such a large stock,

Broods andevy StocksCS that has ever been nude on Staple.ntlerson.f you want to SAVE MON KY.

BROWN & BRO.

PER'S TROUBLESmoths the House-keeper has no littleîething to eat. We can help them if

: of-

Y andGroceries.5ODS can't be excelled, and if youlUITS, NUTS, etc., we can supply you.

we will appreciate it, and make it

G>. F. BIGBY.

Woman's Best Friend.

Assessment Notice.AUDITOR'S OFEICE,

ANDERSON, S. C.

THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN" TOreceive returns oí personal proper¬

ty Tor taxation tor t»>e next fiscal yearfrom rho lirst day ofJanuary, 1900, to the20:h February l'ollowii g, inclusive.

All transfers of Rea! Estate made Macelast year's assessment oust be carefullynoted on tho return-the number ofacres bought or sold and from whom ac¬quired or lo v.-bo ai sold.Under the new assessing lavs the

township assessors aro required to makeTax Roturas lor ail those thar, fail tomake their own returns within the timeprescribed by la»', »nd hence cbs difficul¬ty of delinquents escaping tho penalty ofthe law.Ex-Confederate soldiers over 50 years

ot* age are exempt from Poll Tax. A llother males between the ages of 21 andGO .s ears except »hose incapable ot earn¬

ing a support from beiug maimed orfrom any other cause, sb>«ll be deemedtaxable polls.For the convenience of taxpayers we

will also have deputies to take returns attne îollowing times and places:Holland, Tuesday, January 9.Moffattsville, Wednesday, January 10.Iva, Thursday, January ll.Moseley, Friday, January 12.Baylis McConnell's. Saturday, Jan. 13.»Starr, Monday, January 15.Storeville, Tuesday, Jan uar.? 10.Clinkscatet' Mill, Wednesday. Jan. 17.Guyton, Thursday, January 18.Bishop's Brauch, Saturday, January 20.hive Forks, Friday, January 10.Arnim, ilOi.day, January 22.Wyatt's Store,' Moucayj January 22,

umii i p. ra.Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, JanuaryLftich's Store, Jan. 'Jo, from 1 to 4 p. m.

Wigington's Store, Wednesday, Jan.24.

Equality, Thursday, January J").Pendleton, Friday, January ::ti.Townville, Friday, January 20.Tugaloo, Saturday, Januarylinnea Path, Monday aid fuesday,

January 21' ano 30.Belton, Wednesday r.n.i Thursday,

February 1 and 2.Piedmont, Friday and Saturday, Jan.

li) and 20.Pelzsr, Monday, Tuesday and Wedues-

dav. February 5, 0 and 7.Williamstoñ, thursday and Friday.

February 8 and !'.G. >~. C. BiLE.MAN,

Dec. ö, 1S09. Auditor A. C.

T .- A V

Jatie!'eot

^»» » vrx"< L.t. &an. b:d!y

Lv. Charleston. ............ 7 ou a :u" Muiinier.il'c. 7 41 a ni" ÜraaVhvi.;«.i. j Sw a n'. OrsiuK^burii.: !i 2S1 a in" :V¡:Í/V..:<..;.lt) Io a ni

LT; Columbia....'.. ll Oo a m" Prosperity. . 12'W nu" Nowoorry.!. 12 25 p ra" Ninety-Six.| 1 2u p m" Greenwood.. 7 JO a m. 1 55 p ni

Ar. Hodges. 8 00 a ml 2 15 p mAr. Abbeville. 8 46 a m 2 45 p xa

Ar. Helton. a 55 n m 8 lu p mAr. Anderson. Ü 3U a ral 3 35 p mAr. Greenville;Ar. Atlanta.

10 10 ii m 4 15 p ni

ü 55 ]) mi Ü 00 p ni

STATIONS.Lr. Greenville. 5 30 p ra! 10 15 a ra" Piedmont. 0 00 p raj 10 40 a ra" Wllllamston. 0 22 p raj 10 55 a ni

Lv. Anderson. 4 45 p m 10 45 a ra

Cv. Bolton . 6 45 p ni ll IS a ruAr. Donnalds. 7 15 p ra ll 40 a m

Ly. Abbeville. tl 10 n mi ll -'(> a rn

Lv. Hodges. 7 35 p rai ll 55 a raAr. Greenwood. 8 00 p ra 12 20 p ra" Ninotj'-Six. 12 55 pm" Newberry. 200 pm" Prosperity. 2 14 pm" Colmnbia. . 3 £0 p ni

Lv. Kiugviiit!. 4 58 p m" Orangelmr^'.. 5 20 p m" Branchvue. 6 17 p ra" Summerville. 7 fc2 p mAr. Charleston. 8 17 pm

Daily, Daily' KTATTOVQ ¡DailviDailyNo. tt|No.l3| rATIONS. iNcùlyo.ij630i); 7 O0:i Lv." ..Charleston....Arl b 17p;ll UOaÛOL'p, 7 41a " ..Summerville... " 782p 1018a760p 855a *' ....Branchville^...!'" ti02p 852a8 24p¡ 0 2Ja|" ..Orangebarg... " 529p 822a02Up lo 15a. " .Kingvüle." 43Sp 7 30a8 UOa ll 40:r "

.... Columbia." 3 20p 9 30p9 07a 12 Sip ".Alston.Lv 2 Sop S5«a10 04a; 123]), ".Santuc." i 23p 7 4tip10 20ai 2 0011! ".Union." 1 05p 7 30p10 89a 222pl "

.... Jonesville ...." 12 25pl 0 53p

10 54a! 237p! ".Paeolet." 12 14p 0 42D11 25a' 310p Ar. Spartanburg...Lv ll 45a 6 lopll 40a! 3 4op Lv.. Spartanbnrg.. .Ar ll 28a 6 OOpi2 40p¡ 7 PupAr.... Asheville.Lv; 3 20a 3 05p

"P." p. m. "A," a. m.Pullman pa^-.-je sleeping ears on Trains35and

80, 37 ¡md 3i, ou A. and C. division. Diningcargon these traías serve ail meals enroute.Trains leave Spartanburg, A. it C. ilivislon,

northbound. t\:4l\ a.m., S:o7 p.m.. iî:ia p.m.,(Vestibule Lin.itcd); southbound 12:26 a. ra.,8:15p. m., I! a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)Trains leave Greenville,A and C. division,

northbound, 5:50 i. m., 2:3» p. m. and 5:22 p. m.,(Vestibuled Limited) ^southbound, 1:25 a. m.,4:80 p. m., 12::rj p. m. (Vestibuled Limned).Trains D and 10 carry elegant Pullman

sleeping cars between Columbia and Ashevilleenroute dui tv between Jacksonville andCincranatl.Trams 13 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor

cars between ('barlcston and Asheville.FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP.Third V-P. ¿z Gee. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.,

Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag't.Washington, D. C._Atlanta. Ga.

Sx. Sun.No. 18.

DailyNo. 12.

BLUE RÎDGF Rä'LROAD.il C. BP]ATTIE Receiver.

Time Ta'.1- So. 7.-Effective .-- t'Between Anderson and Walhalla.

98.

WESTBOUND.No. 12 STATIONS.First Cl ;«>.?,Daily.

P. M. -Leave3 35.Anderson.

EASTBOUND.NO. H.

First Clas",Daily.

Arrive A M..ll 008

f 3.ôii.Denver.10 40f 405.Autun.10 318 4.14.Pendleton.10.22f 4.23.Cherry's Crossing.10.13f 4.29.Adara's Crossing.10.07s 447.Seneca.9.49s 5 ll.West Union.9.25s 5.17 Ar.Walhalla..Lv 9.20

(s) Regular station ; (f) FlagHtation.Will also stop at the following stations

to tafe* on or let off passengers : Phin-nevs, James' and Sandy Springs.No. 12 connects with Southern Railway

No 12 at Anderson.No. 6 connecte with Southern Railway

Nos. 12, 37 and 38 at Seneca..J. R. ANDERSON, Supt.

Dirt's Worst Enemy.

BACKERS and BROKERS.

GKO. SEALLEE & GO.,CONSOL, STOCK EXCHANGE BLDG,

80-62 Broadway, - New York.

LOTS OF MOUEYCAN bo made through .«peculation withdeposit of$?0.00 [thirty dollars] upward[or '?> percent, margin upward] on theStock Exchange.The greatest fortunes have been made

through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or

Co'ton.If you are interested to know how spec¬

ulations are conducted, notify us and wewill send you information and marketo tter free of charge.

Tîsual commission charged for exe¬cuting ordersGovernment, Municipal and Railroad

bond* quotations furnished on applica¬tion for purchase, eaJe and excbange.

Oct. 25, 18S9 IS6m

WARNING."VTO Hunting, Gunning, Fishing orJ_^| other Trespassing ot any kind, onHOV of our Lands in Anderson County,S. U J. F. STONE.

A. W. CLEMENT,P. HINDMAN.S. A. WILSON.DR. W. W. WILSON,DR. R. P. RANSOM.

Nov 22, 1S99_22_4*E. M. BUCKER, Jr.,

ATTORNKY A.T . I> A.W,WEBB BUILDING,

Anderson, - S. C

- THE

PBEMTiM COLLEGE,CLINTON, S. C

S~PECIAL oder of reducöd rates for nextsession. A Collage education placed

within the reach of every one. Matricu¬lation, Tuition, Room Re^t and Boardfor C dleeiate year for §100 00. Full Fac¬ulty of experienced Teachers: moral in¬fluence-: healthful location , tine coursesof study ; lowest oossible cost Send forCatalogue to W. T. MATTHEWS,

or A. F. E. SPENCER.

OLD NEWSPAPERSFor sale at this office cheap.

9

DOUBLE DÂIOTSERVICE

TO ALL POINTS

North, South and Southwest.

SCH KDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 5th. 1899.SOUTHBOUND

No. 403. No. 41.LT New York, via Pean R. R.*ll 00 am *3 00 pinLv Washington, 5 00 pm 4 SO amLT Richmond, A. C. L.9 Qïpm S 05 am

LTlPortTmouth, S.A.L. 8 45 pm 9 20amAr Weldon, "

. ll I0pm*l'l 4SamAr Henderson, "

. I2 5ßam íS5pmAr Raleigh, 'ia S. A.L. 2 22 am S 86 pmAr Southern Pines "

. 4 27 am 6 C0,pmAr Hamlet, "

. 5 14 am 7 00 pmLv V/ïhmngtou *._ »3 05 pmAr Monroe. "

. *6 53 am *3 12 pmAr Charlotte, '.

. »8 00 am »10 25pmAr ChistcrT ".*8 13 am ~*W 65 paAr Greenwood "

. 10 45 am ¿ 12 aaAr Athens, "

. 124 pm 3 48 amAr Atlanta, "

., 3 50 pm 6 15ara

NORTHBOUND.No. 41«. No. 38.

LT Atlanta, S. A L. *1 00 pm «8 50 pmAr Athens, "

. 3 (8 pm 1105 pmAr Greenwood, "

. 5 40 pm 1 46 amAr ('hester, S. A. L . 7 53 pm 4 08 amAr Monroe, "

. 9 30 pm 5 45 amLv harlotte._" .*3 20 pm «5 00 amAT Hamlet,_" . *il 10 pm *7 43 amAr Wilmington "

._ *12 05 pmAr Southern Pine9,". *;2 Oi&m *J 00 amAr Kaleigh. "

. 2 03 am ll IS amAr Henderson "

. 3 26 am 12 45 pmAr Weldon, "

. 4 55 sm 2 60 pmAr Portsmouth S. A.L. 7 25 aru 5 20pmAr Richmond" A. C. L.. *3 15Tm~ *7~20 p~mAr Wastiincton, Penn. R. R. »2 31 pm ll 20 pmAr New York._**. *o 23 pm "fi 53 an

»Daily, toaily. Ex. Sunday.Nos. 403 ar.d 402 "The Atlanta Special/' Solid

Vestibuled Train, of Pullman Sleepers ana Coach,?.s between Washington and Atlanta, also Pallmau Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte,N. C.Nos 41 and S8, "The S. A. L Expresa," Sollo

Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betweetPortsmouth and Atlanta.Both trams make immediate connection at At¬

lanta for Montgo« ery .Mobile, New Orleans, Tex¬an, ralifornia. Mexico, Chatianooga, NajhvilJe,Mem phi!1, Macon a»d Florida.For Tickets. Sleepers, etc.. apply tot;. McP. Batte, 1- P. A., 23 Tryon - treet, Char¬

lotte. N C.F.St John, Vice-president and Gen'l. Ming*.V.E.McBee General Superintendent.H. W. B. GloTer, Traffic Manager.L. S. Allen. Gen'l. Passeng«r Agent.

General Officers, Portsmouth, Va.

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT

WILMINGTON, N. C., Jan. 16,18SÍ.Fast Line Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina, NorttCarolina.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE.OOING WEST, GOING EÄS'J»No. 52. No. 63.

7 00 am8 24 am9 40 ara11 00 pm12 07 pm12 20 pm1 03 pm1 25 pm3 00 pm3 10 pm6 07 pm8 15 pm6 06 pm7 00 pm

LT.Charleston.ArLT.Lanes......ArLT.Sumter.ArAr.Columbia.LTAr.Prosperity.LTAr..Newberry.LTAr.Clinton.LTAr.Laurena.LTAr.Greenville.LTAr.Spartanburg.LTAr.Winnaboro. S. C.LvAr.Charlotte. N. C.LvAr...Hendersoovlllo, N. C...LvAr.Asheville. N. C.Lv

8 00 pp6 20 pm5 13 pta4 00 pa2 47 pa2 82]'158]1 45i

12 01ll 45 an.ll 41 sta9 35 am9 14 sa8 20 am

"Dally. M

NOB. 52 and W 8oHd Trains between Charlrttaaad Colnmbla.S. C.

H. M. EMBOBO».Qeo'i. Pase»ewer Agent.

J. R.K»»w,<t*«wwrTMnTia«;«r.TM k'MR soo«, Traffic MflBftg**.