Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dreadful "? 'iwy Continued to aproad in ?plte otf Treatment but> Now They ero Healed ?A Wonderful Work, 14 Por many years I hovo boon o groat sufferer with varicoso volea ou ono of my limbe. My foot and limb bocamo dread fully ?wolhm. Whon I stood up I ce?id tool tho blood rushing down the voine of this limb. Ono day i accidentally bit my foot against boiuo ob.'^ot aud a soro broko out whiob continued to aproad and was exceedingly painful. I eouoludod I needed a blood purifier aud I began taking Hood SareapariUa. In a short timo thoso dreadful sorce whioh had caused, mo so much suffering, began to heal. I kopt on faithfully with Hood's Sareapa rllla, and in a short timo my limb was completely healed and tho sores gevo me no moro pain. I cannot bo too thankful for the wonderful work Hood's Sersapa? rill?, bas dono for mo." Mae. A. ?>. Q?teo?, Hartland, Vermont. Hood's8 parlila I? tho best?In faot the Ono Xruo Blood Purifier. Hood's Pills euro all liver lila. 2? cents. I. Cotton Planter Talks of tho Inde pendence of tho .Soul hern Farmer. One of tho most extensive plantera and merchants in the upper tior of counties was in the city yesterday and talked with a reporter for tho News and' Courier about tho business outlook in his part of tho Stato, and tho South in gonoral. His v?owb ns to tho commercial future of tho South was hopeful in tho oxtromo, and ho advanced a number of excol lont arguments to sustain them, but of oxeoptional intorcst wore his ex pressions in regard to the futuro of cotton and the prospcot of a return to tho high prices for which tho cot tontot has ncvor ceased to hopo. 1 "I nm sorry in tho bottom of my heart for tho Southerner who re mains blind to tin?, fact that wo havj soon tho last ora of good prices for cotton," ho said. "Suoli a thing has forever passed away, and tho dreamer who is simple enough ko hope for its return chases a rainbow, tho end of which is bankruptcy. Wo aro charmed with the suggestions made overy ye;\r to reduce the output of cotton by a combination on tho part of the plantors who will bind thom solves to plant less, but the man who seriously hopes for any material re duction in acreage from such move ments as this has an amount of confidence in human nature that would put a littlo child to shame, in the first place, it would bo well nigh impossible to get the four or five hundred thousand farmers in the South into any such combination, and in the second it would be utterly impossible to get them to stick if they were. We count therefore on the production keeping ahead of the demand, whioh of course means low prices. It really pains me to make these admissions, for I am a cotton grower and have been one all of my life and attach a sort of sentimental regard to the industry as one of tho survivals of ante-bellum times. But I think it best for us to own up like men and moot the situation as we find it. "But I do not think we should see in this an altogether unmixed bless ing, for there may be undiscovered features to offset this. With our great and growing milling industries wo cannot think of abandoning the cultivation of cotton, for upon that, 4, "moro than anything olso, depends tho upbuilding of the South. We must prepare, therefore, to reduco the cultivation of the st'iplo to such a scionco that we can produco it cheaper than any other part of the world, and control the world's sup ply. High prices would be welcome, but they would encourage tho indus try in other countries and build up competition. What we want, with our experience in the cultivation of the plant, is to monopolizo it and bring mills enough here to manufac ture all wo grow, so that our profits can como from that source. The world must have cotton goods; more and moro of it is needed every day, and wo must try to supply it and retain the profits of tho manufacture. That will more than repay the South for tho difference between cheap and dear cotton. "But to look, at tho matter from the cotton growers' standpoint, ono would think that ho had very little to hope for from such an arrangement. He could not be expected to sharie tho profits of tho manufacturer, and if ho is to continue to receive low prices for his cotton it does look liko I am proposing that ho is to be the lamb of tho altar. But his hopo is to bo found in an effort to make the farm self-supporting. Since the war the South lias been buying something, like *100,000,0()0 worth of corn und meat and Hour from tho Northwestern farmers. That has boon a big thing for tho merchant, broker and factor who advanced to him, but experience has shown him how suicidal it was for him. With tho exception of sugar and coffee there i? practically nothing that the Southern farmer uses that he cannot raise at homo, and when the day como? that he can nay at tho begin ning of tho year, have my year's nopp]i.ca ont there in the smoke house and crib,' tho question will bo solved and cotton will bo a surplus crop. I havo heard it said that it was cheaper to raiso tho cotton to buy tho corn, but somo timo ago a plantor showed mo a Hold of growing corn from *'.<?..?'? .y;, 1 which hu said ho und gathered an ftvorago of twenty-two 'busbe?s acro last vaar. After inaasuriun; it ho had made a careful estimate of what that corti had coet him, count ing taxes, interest on tho value of tho lam?, labor, soed, fortiliKors, farm implements, oto., and had found that it oamo to a Uttlo loss thau ten cents a buebol. 1 would like to eoo a farmor who oan buy com at ton cents a bushol. "There is no doubt about the farmer boing able to mnko cotton a surplus crop, but, of course, tho mor ohant will not ondorso this viow at first. Tho shirt-sighted merchant fails to seo that his prosperity do ponds upon tho ultimate prospority of tho country, and profere making his profits out of nupplie^ sold at lien prioes to-day to the surer and moro lasting prospority that will como with an independent, self-sustaining farm ing community. I know mord?ante who will mako no advances if ninc tonths of tho aoroago to bo planted iu not to be in cotton. What fo the use of tho small farmor pledging to out down tho cotton aoreage when his merchant givos him to under stand that ho must go without bread and moat if he persists in planting, say, only ton acres of cotton to tho horso ? That man must go to work to mako himself independent by do grccs, and placo hiuiBolf in a position whore ho can say to tho merchant : I havo my year's supplies, and for what few othor things I will need 1 will givo you a'lion on one or two bales of cotton. I do not onro to mortgage my entire crop for a fow things.' "That will moan that tho South is independent and in position to sup port tho mills, and we can then snap our ftngors nt tho rest of tho world and toll it that wo can raiso cotton cheapor than anybody and manufac turo it at homo. That day is not far distant uiiher, and whon it comes people will woudor why thoy fooled away valuablo time at cotton grow ers' conventions. There is no . word so full w \ ll&all I of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of M Mother "?ehe who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. ta so assiste nature jlRll in the chongo tftk IIUl O ing place that ? * ? ft H fl Mother is ena I 1 H II bled to look for I l?*?IIU ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when ohe experiences the joy of Motherhood. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement?tn short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND M My wife suffered moro in ten mln nteo with either of ber other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot tles of 'Mother's Friend.? I) is a blessing to any one oxpeotlng to be come a MOTIIKR," bats a ouatoruer. Hsmvbmok Dalb, Carmi, lUlnolo. Of Drogante ?? 11X0, or wdi t>r ?ipreM on teotfpt of pitoo. Write for book oooteJuhia tottttoonUUi end valuable laformsUoa for aH Mother*, ir?. Xhe UrMfleld Big ul* tor Co.t Atlante, Oa. FEATHERSTONE IN DEFEAT. A Manly Letter to tho People of South Carolina! Mr. 0, 0. Foathoretone, tho Prohibi tion candidate for Governor in tho rccont I primary olections, addresses tho follow ing lettor to tho people of tho Stato: In the first placo, I dosiro to thank my frionds all over tho Stato for tho many kindnesses and courtesies shown mo dur ing tho rccont. c.impaign, and for tho large vote given mo on tuo flOth of August and 13th of September. From tho bot tom of my heart I approdato their kind ness and support, I shall ondoavor to so conduct mysolf that thoso who gave mo their support shall nover havo causo for regret. 1 havo made tho host fight that I could. 1 havo made it upon tho highest piano of which I was capable. Whon I entorcd tho race I was conscious that I was advo cating what was right. Tho campaign has but strengthened my convictions along that line. I havo no regrets. My eonscienco and skirts aro clear. In tho second placo, 1 would urgo my friends and supporters not to boccino | discouraged. VV'o havo mudo a good light. Wo havo fought upon high ground and for tho sake of principio. Wo havo nothing to bo nshamed of. Hottor things aro in store for us in tho futuro. Right must and will triumph iu tho ond. Goto work in oarnost for tho causo that you levo. Ilo moro in earnest than evor, ?nd in tho futuro good results aro suro to follow. In the third placo, lot mo urgo my friends to be ti no and loyal to tho incom ing administration. liy your oarnost co-operation and support it can bo made hotter. It is your duty as good citl/.ons to stand by tho law, as long as It romains tho lav/, no matter how bad it may bo. Wo havo had enough strifo and bitter noss in South Carolina. Wo must got together and bolstor up our ofllcors and assist thorn in tho discharge of their dntid?. it is noi tho part of good citi zonship to abuso and vilify thoso in poVfOr. On tho contrary, tho good citi zen, oven though ho belong to tho minority, will, after ho has mado his tight, rally to tho support of thoso by whom ho has boon boaton, and assist them in tho oxecution of tho laws. I thoroforo urgo my frionds to throw nsido their disappointments and preju dices and act as truo Carolinians ought tu act. For thoso who havo fought mo upon principio, who havo boon fair and have used no improper moans, 1 havo nothing but tho kindest fooling. Thoy havo sim ply dono what thoy had a right to do. Thoso who havo fought mo with impro per motives, and havo used doubtful mothods, will llnd punlshmont onough in tho accusations, of their own consci ences. I havo nothing of the "?oro head" about mo. I shall net "sulk iu my tont." I am ready and willing to do all in my powor to honollt and holp old South Carolina. Very truly, 0. 0. Fkatiikiistonk. Laurons, Soptembor 10, 1808. Thoy Fought a?ltod FigliU To tbo Pro1iibltlonl?i3 O? t^sStat??d Wo havo juet closed ono of tho most import taut o?nteeis io tho people of South Caro Una that hue booh mado in tho history of tho Stato?that wan'whether tho aobor, < Hu ist ihn peopleuhould control the Si&to, or whether wr.lakoy, through tho State diepeufcury, a ad tho political nu jhinory oonueoted wUh it, and an Adrolnixtraiion in sympathy with it, eboutd continue to diotato the politica and dobauoh our mon by B?lling them whiakoy. Whiakoy has won tho light by a Binali majority, and will ait in tho high placea in our Commonwealth, abovo tho oduoa tlonal institut ions, tho ohurohoe ml tho liomee of our pooplo for two years more. For this result tho Christian pooplo of tho State are larsrolv to blame, a? while many did all in thoir power to dofoatthie great ovil, especially the Methodist min ist?re and many of thuir la'ymou, yot largo number woro oarolose and ituliffor out. It is truo wo had ninny diflloultlos to conteud with. Tho iniluonoo of tho State Administration, tho iniluonoo of tho Stato dispensary political maobiuo, tho inilu onoo of Sonator Tillman. tho inilu onoo of tho whiakoy moil, who sup plioa tho diaponsary with whiakoy, tho iniluonoo of tho candidatos for State aud county olllcos, who, whether tboy boliovod in tho salo of w?i?b koy or tho JispoiiBary, said so, to gain ita hmuonco, nud combined togothor to keep tho corrupt moral institution, with its eandy .foundation, from falling Under tho just coi: hnnnation of an outraged pooplo at this timo, and tho influence of money. Yet, with all of these luiluoucoa, and with tho Prohibitionists to battle with, (hoy had douled tl-i right to organizo or suggest candidates, (wlion at tho samo timo tboy woro sooro?y combining and passing tho word a'iong tho lino who should bo voted;for in tho Stato and coun ties,) who liad no money, about Ilvo htm died dollars lining the total amount sub scribed for all purposes, aud less than two hundred dollars paid Inj with tho I friends of the Prohibitionists disoouvagod I and sumo doBorting thorn iu the heat of tho light, Bomo ou account of boing dis heartened, others on account of favors from tho Stato Administration, military appointments, location of camps, ote. tboy rccolvcd loss than throe thousand majority, showing that if the Demoorats of tho State had boon loft froo to voto as they pleased Foatborstono, tho ohampion of prohibition, tho man who bad tho courago to toll tho pooplo about this groat political whiskoy machino, would bavo boon olectod by a largo majority, and a Legislature in sympathy with him. But thoro is much to onoourago us to continuo tho fight, and 1 would nsk tho Prohibitionists and all who aro opposed to this dispensary and its managomont to begin to organizo in ovory county in tho State for another contest in 1000. This timo tboy found fault with us bo causo wo suggested a fow names for State ofllcos: thon I want us to boo that ] sober and Christian men aro nominated for ovory ofllco in tho Stato, from United States Sonator down to coronor, and that tho whiskoy dispensary political mono I poly shall go, ami diat South Carolina shall go out of tho whiskey businoss as a bovorago for all time to como. Whorovor you bavo local organizations koop thorn up and if you haven't thorn organise at once, and do it openly, as wo havo nothing to hide from tho good poo plo of tho Stato. A. C. Jonks. Chairman Stato Prohibition Kxccutivo Committee. Nowborry, S. C, Soptombor 15, 1803. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of Mr. M. M. Smith, the enterprising and successful book man of Baloigb, N. C, through his Southern Book Kxchango, has established a medium whoroby our people aro onabled to got thoir school and other books at half the publisher's prices. Wo recommend him to our patrons and hopo that furthor success may crown his ol?orts. Soo advertise ment in this issue. Kamon's Nerve and Bone Oil cures Kheumatiem, Cuts, Sores, Burn? nud Utilises, for 25c. A class newspaper called Brains says thoro is but ono way to advortiso, and that is to hammer your namo, your occu pation so constantly, so persistently, so thoroughly into tho peoples heads that if tboy walk in thoir sloop tlioy constantly turn thoir stops toward your store Tho newspaper is your friend in spite of criticism. It holps to build up the com munity that supports you. Ramon's Relief cures Sick-Headache, Neuralgin, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarru a, ?c. 25c. tor large bottle. Mr. J. Win, Mitchell, of lintes burg, S. C, is arranging to set out 10,000 poach trees on bis farm near Batosburg. This is in tho famous ridgo country, which, as has been shown, is ono of tho best peach growing regions in the country. In a fow years this region ought to rival the older peach-growing districts of the South, as it does now in tho yiold por troo and tho quality of tho fruit. OASTOIIIA. Boarn tho lh8 Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of The fact that God reads tho secrets of your heart and life makes hypoc risy as foolish as it is sinful. Copper Colored Splotches. Thoro is only ono ouro for Contagious Blood Poison?tho disease whioh hau completely baflled tho doctors. They nro totally unablo to euro it, and direot their efforts toward bottling tho poison up in tho blood and concealing it from vlow. S. S. H. cures tho disenso posi tively and.permanently by foroing out ovory trnco of the t^int. ?, 5?~. aflllcted with a corrthle blood dlsoaso, WMoh wnn In spots at flrut, but aftorwnrde Spread all over my body. ThOflrifloon Inolio out Into sores, and It Ih on<?y to Imagine tho suffering I endured Deforo I be eame convliiecd thnt the dootoreooulrl do no &;;:::!, 1 liad ?ipont a hundred ilollu. s, wlileh wan reiilly thrown away. 1 then tried ve 1 ion ; patent iiiedletiieH, but they did 'not rcftoli the d?neuse. When I limi finished my Hi... bottle of ?. ?. H. 1 was greatly improved and was deftghtea with the result. The large rol splotches on my oboet began to grow paler nud smaller, and boforo long disappeared entirely. 1 regained my lost weight, lieenino stronger, and my an petite greatly improved. I wo? soon entirely Well, and my skin as elear ne a piceo of glatis. H. li. ,nu, l?OMulborry St., Newark, N. J. Don't dostroy all possible chanco of a euro by taking tho doetor's troatmont of mercury anil potash. Thoso minorais cruise tho hair to fell out, and will v/reok the entire eyetem. ? S.S?Blood I is puubi.y wx??tabi,k. and is tho only blood remedy guaranteed tooontain no potsbIi, mercury, or other minorai. Books on the disonno and its treat ment mailed freo by Swift Spoetilo Oom I pany, Atlanta, Georgia. The Kind You Have Alw?y? 1 lu uso for over 80 years* ! All Counterfeits, Imitations pertinents thai trillo with Infants and Children?Expe What is C Oaetorla is ft Mihstltuto for ^ and Soothing* Syrups* It is eon teine neither Opium, M substance? Its ago is its gn nud allays Fcverlshncss. It Colic. It relievos Toothing; and Flatulency. It assimile Stomach and Bowels, Rivlru The Children's 1'anacca?Tl GENUINE CASI Bo are the ^ The KM You Ha In Use For O THC OCNTAUn COMPANY? TT Ml Flattery at any Ratjs.?"Well, does your husband still drink ?" "Yes, motbor, and it is worrying the life out of mo." j "Did you try tho plan of breaking him of the habit that I suggested to you ?" "Yob." "Did you put whiskoy in his cof feo?" "Yes." "What did ho say ?" "Ho said I \yas tho only woman bo had soon since his mother died who know how to mako coffoe as it should bo made.??Texas Sittings. OASTOIIIA. Boars tho Tlw Kind You Havo Always Bought ?<?>?? - Tho annual report of the Federal Commissioner of Education showt. that thoro ? , at tho end of the last fiscal year 16,255,000 pupils in attendance upon tho sobools and col leges of the country. "A littlo more than one-fifth of tho population attonded Bcbool at somo time during tho year," says tho commissioner. There is a Btoadily increasing demand for schoole. CDIH1 weakness easily cu - od by W?lei Dr. Miles' Nervo iMiiaUirs. It is sweet to know in timo of sor row that God's lovo changes not. lt| is tho samo in tho brightness and whon tho brightness changes into gloom. It is tho samo in joy and when the joy turns to grief. It is tho same whon blessings aro given and when thoy are roonlled. You cannot make up your own moral deficiencies by railing at the shortcomings of other people. A . i n banished l>.v l>r. Milan' PMn Kills. It is poor policy to reserve all your courtesies for strangers instead of displaying thorn in your own homo. The man who commits a sin does more harm to himself than to any body else Dr. Miles' Pain l'Illa euro Nournlglo. -?4 ? fr It is easy to practice the virtue of economy, but it is good doal easier to do so than to boar tho burden of debt. .?.-?-?? Somo people aro always getting ready to do somo worthy work, but never actually do it. Tho patient Christian is sure to win the day; for all things come to him who can wait. Great men originato reforms ; smart men ride them, and fools op poso them. It is easy to speak or write out of a full mind, but hard to do it when tho mind is bare of ideas. .^.ft>_-~ Greatness may maturo in the me tropolis, but it must begin in tho country. -.4 - M< Urninge ovor present troublo makes us forget past blessings. DAMONS PQiYErPILLS andTqnic Pellets Cure nil forms of disenso caused by a Sluggish Live/ nud Biliousness. The Pink Pill C?cat?SCS The Tonic Pellet ItlV?gOmtCS ?. . Moore, ofOrccnsbiirg, Ky., anyat "1 wan very bilious fora long Unie: had fallen off nn?l fretting lu Imd licnlth. \ lind dys pepala nini enit up my food. I began uelntf llninon's Liver l'Illa nnrt Tonic Pelleta ac cording to the Doctor's Hook, and as re na?t I Increased in weight 23 pounds, and feel like a new person." The Hille " Doctor's T?ook ?* tilts nil about them, and S wick's Treatment I'rcc, proves every word true. Com p?ete Tre At merit, 2Bo CROWN MFG. CO.. N. V. and GreoncvMo, Tom For Balo by J.W. Holl, Walhalla, and Stribling Drug Company, Soncca. i i '? / Bought, and w?dcli It as boon lias borilo the signature of us boon made under bis por suporv?ei?u wnco Its Infancy, no ono to docoivo you in tbis. and Substitutes aro but Bx and endanger tbo boalth of >rlouco against Experiment. ASTORIA ?astor Oll? Priregoric, Props 'Harmless and Pleasant. It orpbino nor otbor Narcotio laranteo. It destroys Worms cures DIarrbcoa and Wind Troubles, euros Constipation ?tos tbo Food, regulates tbo bealtby and natural sleep. 10 Mother's Friend. f?RIA*AILWAYS Signature of Always Bought1 yer 30 Years. jnnAv , new oirv. -v Knights of Pythias. Walhalla Lodge, No. 07, K. of P. moots ovory Monday night in Musonio Hall. J. M Moss, 0. C. J. T. AsirwOBTH K. It. and S. Masonic. . The regular communications of Bluo Ridge Lodgo, No. 02, . P. M., aro hold in tho Masonic Templo, Walhalla, S. C, on Saturday night, on or boforo tho full moon in eaoh month, at 8 o'clock r. m. Tho Brothron will take duo notice thorcof and govorn thomsolvcs accordingly. R. T. Jatnks, W. M. W. O. WniTK, Secretary. Charleston has a woll oxecuted ton dollar gold coin in circulation. It boars dato 181)2, and is said to bo a lino imita tion of tho gonuino coin. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. _>? J\ LL C1VII, ENGINEERING or SUR VEYING business ofticiontly oxecuted. Orders lofi, with Jaynee & Sholor will vo ccivo prompt attention. Rkspkctkum.y, I. H. HARRISON, Walhalla, S. C. Fchrua' v 3d, 1808. 5-lyr. V% ^% A Ij "y Send your boys and I H i'lv I ?blsoutof the county ^ '* to stimo far-away town for an education. Seneca School in IllO X* l aie in completo High School Conreo. Instruc tion in Music whon wanted by pupils? Vocal as well as Instrumental. HOARD CHEAP. SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1S08. For information call on? J. L. ESKEW, I,. L and B. S., Principal, .31-30. SENECA, S. 0. Notice of Registration. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, } County ok Ooonkk. j "vtotiok le horoliy given that. In acconlanco 1 wltli an Act of tbo (louerai Assembly, tho bonks for tho registration of all logal qunllflod voters, ami for the Issuing 4>f transfers, iVc, will lio open at Ilio Court House, llOtWOOd tho hours of !) o'clock A. H., and 3 o'clock p. M., on tho lirst .Monday of each month, mid for thrco successivo days, until thirty days boforo tho next general election. Minors who shall liocorno of ago during that portoti of thirty days, shall ho entitled to registration boforo the books aro closed, if otherwise (pialUlcd. il. ?. VanOIVIBRK, Chairman, '?'. II. 11 , ?v. n. 1i11ucb, Supervisors of Registration. Walhalla, ?. C, August 25, 189?. ?1-39 New Ordinances. . AS TO VAGRANCY. Bo it ordained, by tho Mayor and Aldermen of Walhalla, That any person found loafing on tho stroots of Walhall?, having no visible means of earning an honest livelihood, shall bo doomed a vagrant, and, on conviction, shall bo punished by tho Mayor, within tho limits of his authority. AS TO CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS. Any person who shall carry concealed Upon his or her person, in tho town of Walhalla, any weapon montioned in the laws of tho .State of South Carolina as unlawful to carry concealed, shall, on conviction, be punished by tho Mayor within the limits of his authority; be sides, such weapons shall he forfeited to tho town. Septemhor 7, 1808. II. A. II. GIHSON, Mayor. JAMES THOMPSON, Clerk. * -~.A.INX>~ SIX DEPARTMENTS : Agricultural, Chemical, Mechanical, Textile, Literary, Military. Best equipped Collego in tho South. ir>(> students. Send for Illustrated Cata logno. HENRY S. HARTZOG, Clomson College, S. 0, August 2 >, 1803 Sum'in oil; s', for Rejlev. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLI Col 1 NTV Ob1 H>O0?T?t?? Cvt'JvT OS r^OB?l'ic. '' . . Cox, Plalrttii?, against Ooorgo Sanders, William Bandore, Kll/.a both Campbell, Cory Campbell, Ccll?e Gasisaway, William O. Wbitton. Jano E. Wbitton. Mary h. Wbitton, Margaret AyrcH, ,T. 0. Sander.,, Tbos. K. Bandera, Marhun Nash, UlysosS. Saudors, Addio Hopkins, Ida Miller and Waltor San dora, pofondnnts. . Summons von Rki.ikk?(Complaint not SkuVei>.) To tho Dofondunto above namod: aro boroby summoned and ro JL quired to answer tho complaint in this action, which ie filed In tho Probate Judge's ofl!e\ Oconoo County, South Carolina, and to servo a copy of your answer to the said complaint On tho bubeoribor at his offlco, on tho Publio Square, at Walhalla Court Houso. South Carolina, within twonty days after the service horoof, oxelusivo of the day of suoli ?er vi co; and if you fall to ?nswor tho complaint within tuo timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiff in this ootiou will apply to tho Court for tho roliof demanded in tho complaint. Dated August 10th, A. D. 1398', Wal halla, S. C. WM. J. STRIBLING, Plaintiff's Attornoy. To tho absent defendants above named : Please *ftkc uotlce, that tho eoiuph,iut iu tho abovo stated oaso was illod iu tho office of E. L. Horndon, Judgo of Pro bato for Ooonoo county, S. C, on tho 2d ; day of Soptombor, 1803, and is for tho purpoeo of Holling tho real ostato of David | Bandore, deceased, to pay dobts. WM. J. STRIBLlNG, Plaintiff's A .tonioy. To tho absout defendants, Colilo Cassa-1 way, William O. Wbitton, Jano E. Wbit ton and Mary L. Wbitton, minors: Tako notice, that unless you appoar in tho Court within tho timo proscribed by law and apply for tho appointment of a guar diaii au litom to represent your interests in thiu notion, tho Plaintiff will niako j suoli application. WM. J. STRIBLlNG, Mil Plaintiff's Attornoy. Nota to Bebtorsjoj Creditors. ALL persons indobtod to tho ostato of I Georgia M. Gniucs, docoasod, aro lioroby notillod to mako paymont to tho undorsigncd, and all persons having I claims against said ostato will presenti tho same, duly attested on or boforo tho j 10th day of Ootohor, 1808, or bo barred. J. E. GAINES and J. S. CARTER, Exooutors. September 8, 1808. 30-10 Keowee Courier! Gives All the News. Tie Best Print of tic Best Matter. Advertisements placed in tho OLD RELIABLE COURIER always bring tho best returns. Subscription il per year. Sub scribo now. ltor oxiglily Equipped Job JO e i> artment. Brief Work and Pam phlets a Specialty. Jol] Office Complete iu Every Detail. TYPE AND PRESSES USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THIS WORK. . . . All kinds of Job Printing executed in tho highest style cf the art. Prices rcasonablo. Givo us a trial, and you will al ways havo your Job Work done at the COURIER OFFICE. Doods, Mortgagoe> Liens, Notes and Logal Blanks constantly on hand or printed in any .quantity on short notice. Keep your money at home by having your Job work dono at the Courier Job X*rintini>' O ilice . . IS?" inquire Prices. CJlinrcli. Directory. Wamiat.t.a Baptist Church. Jtov. . B. Vani, Pastor. J. T. \sh wortb, Sup't Sunday school. Preach ing on second Sunday at 11 o'clook and at night. Sunday school ovory Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Prayor mooting ovory Thursday night. WALHALLA PltKRHYTKIlIAN CHURCH.? Preaching ovory second and fourth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ; ovoning 8.30 o'clock. Sunday School ovory Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Major 8. Dondy Superintendent. RlOlILAND.?Preaching ovory ilrst and third Sunday at il a. m. Sunday school ovory Sunday at 10.30 a. m., W. II. Hughes Superintendent. Ukijiku?Preaching second Sunday at 3.30 p. m. and ovory llfth Sunday at 11 a. m. R, L. Roobks. Tho appointments for tho Walhalla Circuit aro as follows: First Sunday at Whitiniro's at 11 a. m. ; Jocassoe at 8 p. m, Second Sunday at Double Springs at 11 a. m. ; Laurol Springs at 3 p. m. Third Sunday, at Zion at II a. in.; Ooonoo at 8 p. m. Fourth Sunday at Fairviow, at 11 a. m.; Nowry at 71 p. rn. There will albo ho preaching at Wbit mll'O on Saturday boforo tho llrst Sunday in nach month at 3 p. in., and at Doublo Springs on Saturday boforo tho socond Sunday in each month at 8 p. in. Iah. L. , , P. C. The following aro tho appointments of Hov. W. W. Leathors for tho year 1807: Heavordam Baptist church?first Sun day and Saturday boforo in each month at 11 a. m. Nowry Baptist church?second Sunday morning and at night, and on tho third Sunday night, and ovory fifth Sunday, at tho usual hours. Shiloh Baptist churoh?third Sunday at 11 a. , and on Saturday boforo at 8 p. in. Ilopowoll Banf.i?t obviroh? Anderson county, fourth Sunday and Saturday bo foro at II a. m. APPOINTMENTS AT THE EVAN GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH: Sunday School at 0.80 a. m., Mr. J. J. AiiBol, Superintendent. Divine sorvlcoB, English, on tho second and fourth Suudaye at lia. m. Gorman, at 11 a. m., on tho first and third Sundays, ( Ivb I A. J Hi? ^ | ATTORNKY-AT-LA W, Wau?A?.?.a, s. o., Will givo prompt attrition to all buitl V? s committed to hie oaro. \ ?;uno 80, 1808. *' 201y It. T, JAYNKH. -/p/ J. W. BUKI.OH. JAYNEB c% 3MELGR, AITORNEYS-AT-LAWV WALHALLA, ?. O. ' PROMPT attention givon to all husb n?es oomtnltted to their January 12, 1805. Wm. j. Kthihlino. I { K. L. IIkundon. & Attor ney s-At- Law, WALHALLA, S. ?. Prompt Attention Givbn to ALU busi ness entrusted to TlIEM January 0, 1808. I B. iiiiii Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 403-404 Fittili Building, - ? ATLANTA, GA. , Gonoral Law Practice Correapond onco invited. 4-7-08, southern railway. Condensed Sclicdulo In ECfaot August 7, 1808. , STATIONS. Lv. oKarivaf?n. Ct. Columbia.. " Prosperity , " Nowborry., " Nlnotjr ... W Greenwood.. Ar. Hodges... ?r.iScifon. ... Xr. Andorran . J^T. lSr*ftiv31l?> A^Affs^Vft." STATIONS. Cr. Groonvlllo. Piedmont. _WilHaruston.,. Ct. Anderson .. .. Lv. ??iton . ir. Donnaide. Lv.AbboTi?Tc...... Ly. l?odgee. Ar. G/eenwood... Ninoty-Sl*.... Newberry .... Prosperity. Ar. Columbia .... Ar. OharUsto?_ P?Uy|P?ny No. ?| .18 Kx. ?usi. No. 18. "1?0 m 6 65 m 6 10 io 6 DO in ~~& 80 >u ? 66 m fl 00 in 1 16 p in 7 40 m 7 68 m 8 66 m 0 00 m l ? 80a x\z 8 06p 2 2 2l>7p OlOp 8 40p toot STATIONS. "~. .. C?i\nnl)lft.n '.Aleton." ''.?antuo." *.Union." "_Joiu?ville_" ".Paoolot." Ar.. 8pnrtanburg.. .Lv Lt. . Spartonburg.. .Ar Ar.... Ashovllle.Lv 1 Dolly No. fg. 10 15 ? m 10 40 n va 10 66 ? m l?? 40 ? ta If io ? a 11 06 ? rn 11 16 ? 5} li60 ? m 12 16 m 12 80 {i m 1 80 m 1 40 m 2 60 m " ' m T<?p 166p 12 6611 12U8-1 12 21|> 12 09p 11 40a 11 80u 820a 4|No.lU T?Op 8 60 7 40p 7 90p 0 63p 0 42p ? 16p 0 00p 8 06g Tl90? 0 07a 10 04a 10 20n 10 3vn 10 61? 26a 11 40a JLt?P p. m. "A," Pullman pnlaoo sleeping oare on Train?86end te, 87 and 88, on A. and C. diviilou. Trains leave Hpartnuburg, A. & O. di'. Ii Ion, northbouud, 0:37 a. ? ., 8:87 p. m., 0:10 p.m., ?Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:20 ft. in., :16 p. m.. 11:84 ft. ra., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Traine leave Greenville, A. nud O. division, northbound, 6:46 a. in., 8:84 p. m. and 6:22 p. in., (Vestlbuled Limited) : southbound, 1:26 ft. m., 4:80 p. la., 13:80 p. m. (Vcstibulod Limited). Traina 0 ana 10 carry oloeaiit Pullman looping oare between Columbia and Ashevlllo, urouto dally between Jacksonville and Cincin nati. Noe. 18 and 14.?Solid traine, with Pullman Parlor Cars, botweon Charleston and A elio ville, FRANK . GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V P. Ueu. Mgr., . Tramo Mgr., Washington, D. a ' Washington,!). o. W. A. TURK, ?. H. HARDWJOK. Gen. Pees. Ag't. As'tGou. Pas*. Ag't. ^^ Washington, P. Qt_Atlanta, Oft. (Southern railway; Ooatfftsuad Rette dolo of ? ??? Trai??, p> Bfleot Attaart T. im. Lt. Diiuvlllo et.Wrfol?: Ar. Grooiisboro. Lv. QroonBboro. ?r. Qhnrlotto ... . Qftstonla " Klnu'u Mt... " lilnoRubnrg . " GaUnoye_ Lt. Ashovllle_ ?pnrtanburg. ? icon villo.... Coutrftl. a . WoelimliiRlor a Mt. Airy 11*. Cornoi " Lula. " ?nlnogvlllo .. M fiuford. " HororoM,.... jir. Atlanta, it. T. ^if-^eiiMit*. 0? T. 20 10 00 10 40 11 81 11 40 0 00 12 26 1 26 8 80 8 86 ft 6 0 10 6 10 7 06 h 0 26 10 46 10 68 ?'8? 8 18 fOOO 16 0 87 5$ 7 82 a 18 06m 1 12 ltW 1 2 00 , 8 24 8 20 a 8 16 80 V?i 010 ?AU 40 8 14 8<0 o v? Ot? . Pony Bxcopt Snndoy. Cv Atlf?nlft, o on tro! limo . >?? Nororo??, eastern time .. ?Hs?orn limo... . Be. ? a. am I *w 1 Atlanta, oeiitral timo. . ..( 8 to 1 ^A" ft. m. T'P^ p^^'M^n^rr^^ B?grit Chosapoalto Lino Htoamoru in dally se#vic4 between Norfolk and noitlmoro. Nos. W and 08--Daily. Washington and South western Vest?bulo Limited. Through Pullmei elooping care tiotween .New York aud Nftw o?' leans, via 'nnhlngton, Atlanta and Mont-tom ry, (mo at. ?> l>otween Now York and M?mDhtft TiaWaidilngvon, Atlanta and Birmingham. Firel Olads Mioroughfare ooaohes bot"'oen W?ehlng ton and Atlanta. Dining cure r v* all tneau n rout*. Pullmandniwlnii roo.o eleopingoar' betwoen ?rooneboro and Norfolk. OiQie oou nootlon ft* Norfolk for OLD POlWrU?MlfoaT ftrriTlng t>hor? In time for breakfast. Non. 86 and M?TJnltod Statoti fast Mel runs solid between Washington And New Or leans, ria Southern Hallway, A. AW. P. B. Ik and L. A N. R. ?.. boiug oomnosod of bagg^g( car and ooaohos, tbrongti without ohe >ateongere of ?11 olesaeti. Pullman i_ ?looping oar a botweon New York _ row Orloane, ? Atlant? and Montgomery ?/in?;.>n v^fwh?.i ' looping oar wl inuton and Sau .a ? without ohange Pullman Drawlng-Hoom Stooping Cars botweaa i.,H?>n each wodneedrvy, a tourUl will run through betwoon Wash Ashoville and A /{anta. Noe. iL 87. 84 ana 12 Pullman eleenlng nari between l4ioljin<)ndiviicl()linriotto. vi? Dnnvilio uthboaud Noe. 11 and Of, northbound Mon i.'ul Iti %ft|jrdV-P?^^f^1Mgr.> J. M.CULP. ?oM-g'i ... m Job Printing of &uy desorip^ tion sond it to tbo Omrior dob Oi??cs. Briefs and Argumenta ; : : : Spoelalty Sg-cnllhro cartridge* fer , A IH??, cost ?>niy ? . a tliouenncl. 02-calibro cartridge* (or Mir. other re? , pouter ninne, eoe! b1w.?o alhouMma. V You CA11 ?Avo tbo entire owt of your Marlin on tho first two tboiwuul cartrldKO?. .Why Hm le ko II fully exiilnliKNl in tbo Jlmllu llnm! ltm>k for ?Uootore. It ?l?o tout) how to enre (or flronriiii und bow to il*b thorn, IIow toloftd eurtrltlKOH With tbo different kind* of black ?lid Kinokele')1? powder*. It ?Ivo* trnjcotorlo*, ? Inguini. ..niirtlrotJimr and 1000 ?-Oior fcoi'lt* C.f Intonisi: t? epommeii. 138 ptwe*. Kroo, If yea will nomi elaiiiim for eostuuo to ?S MASUH A ? 0O? Hi? b?wb, Cai?. Blu? Ridge R. R. 1 II. . BKA E, Rkokivku. TIME TAULE NO. 10. SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 0. E?tootivo 7.00 A. M., July 8, 1808. KAS.UOUNI). ?& Sunday Daily Ex. Bun. Only. No. . No. 12. No. 12 84 *\Valballa... .Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am 132 *Weat Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 24 *Sonoca. 8 63 am 0 80 am 18 tAdam'e CroBBiug. 0 17 am 0 48 am 10 tCborry Croseiug. 0 26 am 0 48 am 13 ?Pondloton. 0 40 am 0 60 am 10 tAutun. 0 52 am 10 04 am 7 tDonvor.10 04 am 10 18 am 0 *AndoiBon... Ar. .10 85 am 10 85 am WHSTHOUNI). Mixed. Daily. No. No. 11. 0 *AndorBon....Lv.. 8 25pm 7 tDonver. 8 68 pm 10 tAutun. 4 05 pm 13 ?Pendieton ....... 4 17 pm 10 tCborry Croeeiug. 4 20 pm 18 tAdanr ? Crossing. 4 87 pm 24*jsoncca5 30?m 32 *Wost Union.6 51 pm 34 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 0 00pm ("1 l?ogular Btop; (t) Flag station. All rogular traine from Andoreon to Walhalla bavo right of track ovor trains of tbo samo o?ase moving in oppoeito direction, uni?se otborwieo spool ilod by train ordors. Will also stop at tho following etatione to tako on or lot off passengers : Phin noy's, James and Sanely Springe. No. 12 oonnocts with Southern Railway No. 0 at Andoreon. No. 11 connects with Southern Railway No. 11 at Sonoca. J. B. Andkiibon, Superintendent. Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. O., February 24, 1807. Fast Lino Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina, and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In oi?cct Fobruarly 24th, 1897. WKBTWAKD. No. 62. Loavo CharloBton. 7 00am " Lanos.?.. 8 20 '.? " Sumtor..... 0 86 " Arrivo Columbia.10 66 M " Prosperity.11 58 m " Nowborry.:12 10 " " Clinton.1.1?60." " laureile. 1 15 " " Oroonvillo. 8 00 " " Spartanburg..8 CO " " Win sboro.0 15 pm " Chariotto. 8 20 " " IIondorBonvlllo. 0 03 " " Ashovillo. 7 00 " KABTWAnn. No. 53. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am " Ilondorsonvillo.0 15 " " Spartanburg.11 45 " " Oroonvillo..11 50 " " Laurcns. 1 45 '? M Clinton. 2 10 " M Nowborry. 2 67 " ?? Prosperity.8 18 '? " Columbia.6 16 M Arrivo Sum tor. 0 86 " M Lanes. 7 48 " ?? Charleston-., 0 25 u * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Traine botwoou Charleston and Columbia. S. C. . M. EMEBSON, Gon'l PosBongor Agont. J. R. KENLY, Oonoral Managor. > T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager. S. O. & Ga. R, R. T? IE CHARLESTON LINE." Solid Through Trains Botwoon Charles ton and Ashovillo Carrying Pullman Palaco Bul?ott Parlor Cars. Passenger Department, 1 Chaui.kston, S. C, Juno 18, 1807. f . : Daily. Loavo Charleston. 7 10 a m 6 80 m Arrivo Sumniorvillo, 7 40am 010pm 11 Prcgnalls, 8 18 a m 0 60 m " OoorgcB. 8 20 a m 7 04 m " Rran?bvillo, 0 00 a m 7 86 m " Bowosvillo, 0 15 a m 8 07 m " Orangoburg, 0 28 a m 8 24 m " St. Matthows, 0 48 a m 8 48 m " Fort Motto, 10 00 a m 0 03 m " Kingvillo, 10 10 a m 0 20 m " Columbia, 10 55 m 10 10 m Loavo Columbia, 7 00 a m . 4 00 m Arrivo Kingvillo, 7 40 a in 4 44 m " Fort Motto, 7 51 a m 4 65 m " St. Matthowe, 8 02 am 6 09 m " Oiangoburg, 8 24 m 6 27 m " Rov/OBvillo, 8 88 a m 42 m " Branobvillo, 0 10 am 0 10 m " Georges, 0 85 a m ? 87 m " Prognalls. 0 48 a m ? 50 m " Sumniorvillo, 10 22 a m 7 22 m " Cliarloston, 11 00 a m 8 00 m Loavo Charleston, 7 10 a m 5 80 m " Branobvillo, 0 15 a m 7 60 m " Bamberg, 0 87 a m 8 10 m " Denmark, 0 62 a m 8 81 m ?' Blaokvillo, 10 10 a m 8 50 m " Willlston, 10 27 am 010 m " Aikon, il 00 a m 067 m Arrivo Augusta, 11 61 am 10 46 m IiOavo Augusta, 0 20am 8 20pm " Aikon, 714am -407 pm ?? Willlston, 7 67am 444pm " Blackvillo, 8 14 am 603pm " Denmark, 8 28 a m 6 17 m ' Hamborg, 8 41am 620pm " Branobvillo, 005am' 660pm Arrivo Cliarloston, 11 00 a m 8 00 m PAST KXPltKSS AUOUSTA AN1> washing TON VIA A. . I,., WITH SIiKKPRUS, TO AND KltOM NRW volili. Leave Augusta, 8 05 m Arrivo Aikon, 8 26 m S Donmark, 4 82pm Loavo Donmark, 25 a m '? Aikon, 7 28 a m " Augusta, 8 10 a m Daily Exoopt Sunday. . Loavo Camden, 8 46 a m 2 25 m " Camdon Junot 0 35 a m 8 65 m Arrivo Kingvillo, 10 06 a m, 4 86 m Loavo Kingvillo, 10 25 h m 0 0 m M Camdon Junotl 1 00 a rn 0 40 a m 14 Camdon, 11 55 am 8 15 a m Jos. II. Sanos, Gonoral Managor Ii, . E ? , Managor, Gonoral Offloo, Charleston, S, 0?