Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 26, 1899, Image 6
Great Improvement
Roporto a Wolcomo Change In
Mer Condition
.tatemen* by a , North carolina
Woman.
** Nettrly all ray Ufo I li nv o had one oold
nitor p.uothor nod the trouble soomed like
catarrh In tho head. There were'dis
charges from my ?ar?, aud my hearing
became affected. I took a n um bur of
kinds of modloine but I g?ow worse In
stead of bet toi-. One day I procured o
bottle ot Hood's (Sarsaparilla and began
taking H, and soon found it WAD doing
me good. I gained strength and waa
greatly* benefited in many wayo. I con
tinued it? use and now tho bad fooling In
i my head ta gono. and tho earaoho with
which 1 Bufforcd has disappeared. I am
now able to do my housework without
holp. I ?hall keep Hood's Sarsaparilla jp
tho houso as long aa I live." Mas. T. G.
RH vu B, Dallas, North Carolina.
Hood's ?H
Is tho boat- In ??ot tho Ono True Dlooit Purifier.
Hr?nr1?e Ullle"arrt th0 ,avorlt9 iwn,br
UUUU ? flllS* uattiRTtio. Prloo 3Co.
WORLD'S LARGEST SHIP.
Noah's Ark Has ficen Distanced by
tho Modern Leviathan.
Tho largest ship over built, "from
Capt. Noah down to Capt. Cook,"
was launched nt Belfast on tho 14th
instant whon tho Oceanic, ofr tho
White Star lino, split tho waves,
says tho Augusta Herald.
Noah's ark was 540 feet long ; thc
Campania of tho Cunard lino m 025
foot, tho Kaiser Wilholm dor Grosse
is 048 fcot, and tho Great Eastern
was 080 foot, but the Oceanio ia 24
feet lunger than tho Groat Eastern,
or 704 foot ovor all. Tho Groat
Eastorn waa of groator beam and
tonnage, however, being 83 foot
broad, 58 feet deop and having a
dispiacomont of 22,500 tons.
Tho Oceanio is 08 feet broad, 44
foot deep and has a displacement of
17,000 tons. The" Groat Eastern's
engines developed only 2,700 horse
power, and hor best speed was only
cloven knots an hour. Tho engines
of tho Oceanio aro built for 15,000
horse power, and sho is ezpeoted to
sail across tho ocean day after day
with hor triplo screws at the rato of
twenty-seven milos an hour, which ia
about tho same speed that the new
mail servico from Now York to San
Francisco is oxpected to maintain.
The Groat Eastorn was a failure as
an ocean carrier, because she took so
much coal, was so awkward to han
dle and cost so much for repairs. It
was a seriouB problem to turn her
around in an ordinary harbor, and to
get hor in and out of her slip was a
matter of thc greatest anxiety and
danger, but the invention of steam
and electrical steering apparatus has
made such problems of navigation
comparatively easy, and the captains
of tho Campania, or thc Kaiser Wil
holm, or any of the other great
leviathans of ocean commerce han
dle thom as if they were a team of
horses. It is interesting to com
pare tho Oceanic with tho steamer
which Robert Fulton put upon the
Hudson within the lifetime of many
men. John Sherman was 7 years
old. Tho late Senator Morrill was
of age. Representative (?row, of
Pennsylvania, was 10 years old.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, was (J.
Senator Pettis was 9 years of age.
Senator Hawley was 4 years old.
Senator Cullom and Senator Allison
were infants in arms when thc first
steamship was launched upon the
ocean. In 1880 there were Jive
steamboats hailing from the port of
New York. The journey from New
York to Washington was made
partly by steamboat and partly by
stage, and il took as much time aa is
now required to go to London.
If gloomy and nervous, mid looking on
the dark side of tilings, tako a fow (loses
of Dr. M. A. Simmons* Liver Medicino,
and tho gloom will disappear.
Saved by a Horse
Tho Rochester Union and Adver
tiser of December 1, 1808, gives the
following account of a (torso's intelli
gence witnessed near that city :
George Howard, 10 years of age,
employed on tho farm of George
Lent, about a milo outsido tho city
on the Buffalo road, is at the Homoo*
pathic Hospital suffering from in
juries inflicted on him by a hog.
That young Howard is not a subject
for thc coroner instead of the hospi
tal surgeon, is duo to tho fact that a
horse, whioh is greatly attached to tho
young man, kicked tho enraged hog
away as thc brute was about to fasten
its teeth in his throat.
The hog, whioh made tho attack
on Howard, was a large and particu
larly ugly brute. He broke out of
his pen yesterday afternoon and
made a rush for tho barn. The door
was open and young Howard, who
had just placed tho horse in his stall
aftor a careful grooming, was start
ing to go out the door when tho hog
entered with a rush. Tho brute
mado a aavago attack on Howard
and fastened his teeth into tho calf,
toro and lacerated tho flesh. Howard
foll back into tho stall and oloso to
tho feet of tho horse ho had just
groomed.
Tho hog was springiro1 at thc
throat of his prostrate victim when
ibo horse raised his hind feet and
gave tho hog a kick, which sent him
ten foot and caused him to squeal
with pain. Mr. Lent, who had been
attracted by tho screams of Ib-.vard,
was juat entering tho barn door and
saw tb o h orso kick tho hog off tho
prostrate body ol' tho young man.
li I I III lilli I I I* I - til.ll>,>lll|)ll|>IIIMI?WlllW?H?f?
~-r-"-;-- J '
The Srlpjc- ss? Sulphur*
In my dally pupers o! Deoember
22d I find that thero aro supposed
to bo something liko 100,000 oases of
grippo iii Now York City, and that
It is also prevailing largely in Wash
ington, Philadelphia and othor oitios,
/?nd is now threatening Bostou. It
is a fact that when it wis prevailing
as an opidemio largely in our city a
fow years ago, I ascertained, by in
quiry of ray officers at "Byam's
Match Factory/' that cf tho forty
throo porsons employed thore not
ono had boeu troubled by it.
I have at various timos told the
press how mauy at Memphis, Ten.
nesseo, (including the agents of
"Tho Howard Bouovolout Associa
tion) escaped tho terrible opidoraio
of yellow fovor thoro (as they
olaimcd) by wearing powdorod sul
phur in their shoos-also tho ovi
dnnoo of a distinguished German
modical writor translated into Eng
lish, that woaring sulphur in this
way has provod a complote protec
tion against oholora and othor epi
domio disonses ; also that those
working tho sulphur minen of Italy
csoapo tho, malaria which provails all
about them; also that sulphur iu
tho shoos has curod various oases of
rheumatism ; also that sulphur taken
internally or worn in tho shoes has
sufficient powor to pass through tho
body, tho clothing and tho pocket
book, blaokoning tho silvor thoro.
I find in tho London Lancet that
no less authority thau tho President
of tho Institute of Civil Engineers
of London deolaros that tho sulphur
ous vapor produced by tho combus
tion of coal in that city kills tho
disease gomm in tho atmosphere.
It seoniB to mo a duty, at this
time, to again suggest as widoly as
possiblo through my own paper and
othors that sulphur is vory oheap,
and whothor it destroys or keeps out
genna of disenso from tho body, or
only aots upon tho imagination it
cannot do much harm to try it.
In tho Soott County (Mississippi)
Register of Juno 15th last will bo
found an account of how the agonts
of "Tho Howard Bono volent Asso
ciation," at Memphis, escaped yellow
fovor by wearing sulphur in thoir
shoes, s
Half a teaspoonful of powdered
sulphur in each shoo or stocking is
considered to be sufficient.
As our rendors know, wo did our
best last spring to put thoso faots
(for tho proteotion of our soldiers)
before our army and navy officials at
Washington.
Wo do not know whether any
thing was done about tho matter by
our medical ollicors thoro, but we
have received lottors from army offi
cers and mon, that with sulphur in
tho shoes thoy had no fovers and
also found tho sulphur a comploto
protootion against fleas. On thia
samo December 22d we received in a
lotter from Capt. Juliua A. Palmor,
ot' this city, tho following :
"By tho way, in viow of your fre
quent recommendations of common
sulphur, it came to my notice re
cently that on California ranches
whero walnuts are prepared for tho
market thc shells aro bleached by thc
usc of brimstone fumes, and that
tho mon having ch argo of that work
are never touched by the grippe,
influenza or othor epidemics which
attack their fellow-laborers on tho
same estates."-Geo. T. Angeli, in
Our Dumb Animals.
.For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
----_
Keep Your Mouth Shut.
Don't bo offended. The admoni
tion is not meant as a reflection
upon your talkativeness. Talk ns
much as you please, but keop your
mouth shut when you uro nc* talk
ing.
People who keep their mouth
dosed, except when thoy aro talking,
eating or drinking, rarely ovor con
ti act colds or coughs. Savages,
even thoso living in Northern lati
tudes, seldom take eold. .Scientists
say it is because they aro close
mouthed.
Disease germs floating in the air
And a direct route into tho lungs of
a person who breathes through the
mouth. They aro arrested by tho
linc, siovc-liko network of hair in tho
nostrils of tho individual who
breathes through lus noso. Keep
your mouth shut and you may defy
pestilence.
Tho teeth suiter from too much
and too frequent exposure to tho
atmosphere. Sudden changes of
temperature, whothor liquid or at
mospheric, aro hurtful to them. Tho
host teeth in tho world aro thoso of
tho savage tribos, whoso owners
always keep their mouths shut ox
copt when talking or eating.
Throat and lung diseases are often
contracted by persons who go about
open-mouthed. Tho frosty air of
winter, inhaled directly into tho
lungs through tho mouth, is a fre
quent cause of bronchial dis< rdors.
Pake ll through the nose, it is modi
tied and sifted of many of its dang
ers. Keep your mouth shut!
A proposal has boen made by a
(french chemist to obtain easily assi
milable iron tonics from vegetables
>y feeding tho plants''judiciously
ivith iron /fertilizers.
when ono ought to bo ^JflflfiS^
asleep. To eat swtets aBKfw&A
a od saluda when thc ^Bi^%3|^BW
etomach craves tbs ^Vy\.?8B^
.mnpket food otyioua C y?SaT
wh*? n one wan^^^
To it artv^M^HbHli delicate female or
that they ??TTI? once.? ReSove the
orcaic jil cauBe> stkcngtheU
cownr :> exhausted nature.
Bradfleld's Female Regulator
ls the standard remedy for the weaknesses
and irregularities peculiar to women.
Bradfield^ Regulator is not a mysterious
mixture of mythical origin, but a stand
ard remedy compounded in accordance
with scientific principles from approved
vegetable medical materials. Bradfield'*
Regulator is endorsed by physicians who
tove examined it, and hos been in suc
cessful oac over a quarter of a century.' It
ia sold by druggists at one dollar n bottle.
"Perfect Health for WomenV moiled
free upon application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atlanta, Qt.
A Lesson lu Usury?
Peter Cooper, tho great philan
thropist of Now York, was ono of
tho most successful, careful and pru
dont business mon of his timo. Ho
was strongly opposed to tho methods
of many morohants who launohed
out into extravagant enterprises on
borrowed money, for whioh thoy ?
paid exorbitant rates of interest.
Tho following anecdote illustrates
tho point very forcibly :
Onco, whilo talking about a pro
ject with an acquaintance, tho lattor
said ho would havo to borrow tho
money for six months, paying inter
est at the rato of 3 per cont per
month.
"Why do you borrow for BO short
a time?" Mr, Cooper asked.
"Because tho brokors will not ne
gotiate bills for longor."
"Well, if you wish," said Mr.
Cooper, "I will discount your note
at that rate for throo yours."
"Are you in oarncst ?" asked tho
would-bo borrower.
"Certainly I am. I will discount
your noto for $10,000 for th reo yoars
at that rate. Will you do it ?"
"Of course, I will," said tho mer
chant.
"Very woll," said Mr. Cooper.
"Just sign this .toto for $10,000, pay
able in threo yoars, and givo your
oheok for $800 and tho transaction
will bo complote."
"But whoro is tho money formo?"
naked fhn astonished merchant.
"You don't get any money," wns
tho reply. "Your interest for 3G
months at 3 j ?or cont por month
amounts to 108 por cent or $10,800.
Thoroforc, your check for $800 just
makes us even."
Thc torco of this practical illus
tration of tho folly of paying such an
exhorbitant price for tho uso of
money was such that the merchant
determined never to borrow at such
ruinous rates, und ho frequently
used to say that nothing could have
so fully convinced him as this
rather humorous proposal by Mr.
Cooper.
-.?.>>--?-?
W. II. Nisbet, Cash's Dopot, S. C.,
writes: "J had dyspepsia; used /cilia's
Livor Regulator, but it did no good. I
then tried Dr. M. A. Simmons1 Livor
Medicine; tho first package did mogood.
I continued its uso, and wa? cured."
If Spain could not whip tho Cuban
rebels into ponce during half a dozen
wars since 1820, how long will it
tako Uncle Sam to drub tho Cubai
and Philippine insurgents into por
feot tranquility, with Yellow Jack
and malaria on their side ?
?-- --
Rov. Dr. Morgan Galloway, professor
of Knglish in Kmory College, and ono of
the host known Methodist educators in
(teorgia, died at his homo in Oxford
Monday morning, Kith instant.
Good=Byc
Rhei
The Right Remedy Wi?
Banish it Forever.
If you would forovor bo rid of
tho adios and pain?, and some
times tho tortures produced hy
Rheumatism, you must tako tho
right romody. Thoso who con
tinuo to suitor aie rolying ripon
romodioH which do not roaoh thoir
troublo. Tho doctor's troatmont
always consists of potash and
mercury, whioli only intensify tho
disoaso, causing tho joints to stilt
on and tho bonos to aoho, besides
soriously impairing tho digestive
organs.
Rheumatism is a disordered state of
tho blood, and tho only oura for it is a
roal blood remedy. Swift's Spociflo (8.
8. 8.) goes down to tho vory bottom of
oil dlaoasos of tho blood, and promptly
eures oates that othor remedios can not
roach.
Mr. E. K. 8. Oltnkonboard. n promi
nent attorney of Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
writes :
"Two yoars ago X wat a great sufforor
fr/om Rheumatism. I haa tried overy
remody I could hear of excopt 8. 8. 8.
I had boon to Hot Springs, Ark., wbero
I remained for twelvo wooka under
treatment, but Iexporionoed no perma
nent relief, and returned homo, be
lieving that I would be a sufferer as
long as I lived. At a time when my
pains ",i>ri almost unbearable. X
Murders Lact Your.
The total number of murders com?
milted throughout the United. States
during 1808 shows adeoronso-being
7,840, as compared with 9,620 in
1897 j 10,0^2 in 1896; 10,600 in
?896.. The causes of these murders
may bo roughly classified as follows :
Quarrels, 8,867; unknown, 2,678$
jealousy, 205*,' liquor, 207 ; by high
waymen, 2225 infautioido, 248;.^
sistiug arroet, 147; highwaymen
killed, 82 ; insanity, 89 ; self-defence,
88 ; strikos, 22 ; outragos, 5 ; riots,
26.
The criminal work of mob mur
derers throughout thc country has
deoronsed, as oomparod with 1897,
hoing smaller than in any yoar since
1886, except 1890, whon tho number
was the samo.
Judge Lynoh hos exeoutod 127
persons-122 males aud 6 fomaleB.
Tho lynohings in tho various States |
and Territories wore as follows :
Arkaurns, - - - - 17
South Caroliua, - - - 14
Georgia, ----- 12
Missouri, - - - - R 6
Kentucky, - - - - 6
Louisiana, - - . -, - 0
Toxns, - - - - - - 3
. Maryland, - - - - 2
Oklahoma, ... - 1
Washington, - - - - 1
Wyoming, - - - - 8
Illinois,?..1
Indiana, ----- 1
Mississippi) ? .- - - 16
Indian Torritory, - - 8
Now Mexico, - - - 1
Alabama,.12
North Carolina, - - - 4
Tennessee, - - - - q
Virginia,.1
Florida, ----- 1
Alo.ska, ----- 1
Montana,.1
OASTOniA.
BoMi tho 'Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Tho Cow's Gratitude.
When I lived on a ranch in West
ern Colorado I saw a remarkable
thing done by a cow.
Each season our hay, on hoing
mowed, w?R fvtaokcd in a field about
200 yards from the house.
Wo had a milch cow named
Turvy. One winter Turvy's calf,
which had not been weaned, Was I
kept tied, a part of the time, to a
post near the hay.
Ono morning my attention was at
tracted by tho persistent cries of tho
cow. I looked out and saw Turvy
standing at tho bars. She was call
ing mo and was almost frantic. I
snatched iq) a shawl, throw it around
me and ran to seo what tho matter
wan. Quick as abe saw ino coming
sho turned and ran back to tho stacks.
When 1 reach tho placo I found her
calf almost ohoaked to death. Ho 1
had wound tho rope, with which ho
was tied, round and round the post,
and twisted it so tight that his tongue
was lolling out and bloody foam
dripping from his mouth and nose.
I quickly untied him and his mother,
by her every action, showed her joy
at his rescue. C. MITCHELL,
OASTORIA.
Boa?? tho J* T8 K|nd Vou Have Always Bought
Tho Araxes river, in Transcaucasia,
bas shifted to its ancient bod and
now Hows directly into tho Caspian
Soa instoad of into tho Kura at a
point 00 miles from tho latter's
mouth.
Tho New York World very appro
priately calls the honest old State,
par excellence, "Qtiaysylvania."
To rolievo mental worry, euro dospond
oncy and give refreshing sloop, uso Sim
mons' Squaw Vino Wino or Tablets.
Tho St. Paul Globe thinks thc
bravest woman of tho year is Mrs.
Lucinda Reese, of Brar.il) Ind., who |
has asked for a divorce, ten thou
sand dollars alimony and tho cus
tody of hor fourteen children.
Dentists in Germany aro using falso
tooth mndo of paper instead of por
celain or mineral composition.
.tmatism
ohancod to read your advertisement
and was impressed with it so miiob
that I decided to try S. H. S. I took
elovon bottles and was ontiroly relieved
of all pain and cured pormnnently.
When I bogan to tako S. 8. 8. I was
unablo to sit or stand with any enso,
and could not sloop. Since taking tho
laBt doso I havo had no roturn of tho
Rheumatism, and I tako great pleas
ure In recommending 8. 8. 8 to any
one who haB tho misfortune to suffor
with this disabling disease."
S.S.S. is tho only euro for Rheu
matism) which is
tho most stubborn
of blood clisoasoH.
It is not intended
to givo roliof only,
but by completely
neutralizing tho
lacid condition of
'tho blood it forcea
out every traco of
thc disease and
rids tho system of it forovor. It Is
Purdy Vegetable
and ono thousand dollars roward
is offorod to any ohomiflt who can
provo that it containa a parti?loV>f
moroury, potash, or any other
minoral ingrodioiit. S. 8. S. (is
tho only blood remody guaranteed
to bo abaolutoly froo from minorai
mixturen. \
Books sont freo by Swift Spe+
oiflo Company, Atlanta, Ga.
B Tox Infanta
slnmatlngUt??'oodflndRcguta- ? M
?HWyi??^I Signature /%?
iiessandl^tContoinsndUw H nx? ?'JtVP'
Opjum;Morpuliieiiorrli?exal. ? Ul #1%' llf
NOT KARO orio. J?LM?^P
AW*? VtfW nrSmVFLPJTVll^R fi
Mx.Smn? * \ sfi . ?
?mus**** i n <K iTti
Apcrfecfflejnc?y forConsUpa- fi f^?. fl^ ll 3 6
lion, Sour Siomach.Diarrhoca, 91 sri* ? 4%
Wonns .Convulsions .Feverish'- w\ W? ?TftP la If O ft*
ness QudLoss OF S&EBlft IUI UV GI
Tac Simile Signature of j ma? a ? .?
I Thirty Years
. Al (ii i?t?i?11\> ??'til
R
Ttlr OKNTAUfl ?OMFANVi N?W VOPK CITV.
The Atlanta Constitution's
Co-operative Agents' Contest,
January to April, 1899.
A FAIR DIVISION OF PROFITS-SPLENDID PRIZES TO THE SUCCESS
FUL-GOOD PRIZES TO THE MEDIUM AGENT-FAIR
PRIZES TO THE SMALL AGENT.
A scalo of prizes adj i?',cd to moot tho oa>:o of all agents alike, 'and to placo
ovory working agent upon his own footing, and in his own class. Tho differences
in distance from Atlanta and othor circumstances, favorablo or unfavorable, oro
now oliminatod. You work with your oyos wido opou to tho possibilities of your
agcuoy. _
A nww W\T> wvwnv A nw-wi?. \ To each according to his noods.
A PRIZE LOR EVERY AGEN I : j To ftU ncoordinK fc> their merits.
WE WANT 10,000 GOOD AGENTS,
Not just simply to nay, "I am tho Constitution's agont boro," but to work so thor
oughly and well that ovorybody olso will say, "Ho is tho Atlanta Constitution's
ngent boro, and a good ono, too.
Wo want a good farmor, or poBtmnstor, or merchant, or ?iootor, or tax collec
tor, or sowing machino agont, or canvasser for nursery stock, or any well-informed,
reputable oitizon, who is known to bo roliablo, and wno has a wido acquaintance in
bis locality, to represent us at ovory post oflloo from tho Ohio and tho Potomac,
south to tho Rio G rand and tho Gulf. And wo will pay thom to work for us for 1800.
This must ho red lotter year, in whioh Tho Atlanta Constitution roaches
300,000 CIRCULATION.
THIS IS THF PROPOSITION IN PULL AND IN A FEW WORDS.
READ IT CAREFULLY.
THE AGENTS' CONTEST FOR THE
FIRST QUARTER, 1800.
A certain prizo fixed for a pjivon num
ber for all who attain it, and an addi
tional prizo to tho agent wh? goos farth
est beyond it.
JANUARY 1 TO APRIL 1, 1890.
'Po nno.h rind ?vnry o?;?t SCCUr??g
400 subscriptions boforo April
1st, a check for..$100 00
To tho upont who gets tho most
subscribers beyond this point,
an additional. . 50 00
To each and ovory agont securing
250 subscriptions, a check for ..
To tho agont who gots tho most
subscribers beyond this point,
and less than '100, an additional.
To oaoh and ovory agent scouring
160 subscriptions, a cheek for..
To tho agent who gets tho most
subscribers beyond thiH point,
and less than 250, an additional.
To each and ovory agont Recuring
75 subscriptions, a check for...
50 00
25 00
25 00
12 50
10 00
6 00
r> 00
To tho agent wdio got? tho most
subsoriborH boyond this point,
and less than 150, an additional. 10 00
To each and every agont securing
50 subscriptions, a ebeok for...
To tho agont who gets tho most
subscribers boyond this point,
and loss than 75, an additional..
To ovcry agont failing to rccoivo any
prizo under tho abovo forms, who sonds
as many as 20 subscript hms, tun por
cont of tho not agonts' prico romittcd
to us (not counting in this tho prico of
any premium ordered.)
POINTS.
1, All yearly subscriptions count in tho
contest.
2. The regular agonts' commission is
allowed at tho timo of socuring tho sub
scription.
8, Any of thc regular premiums ndver
tised by tho Constitution may bo ordored.
<i. Tho cash prizes aro ovor and abovo
all, as au oxtra inducement to tho agont
to bustlo for subscriptions and to swoll
his list to tho utmost.
If you havo not already an agonts' outfit, sond for ono. Wo furnish sample
copies and blank stationery freo. Tho timo is short; tho nows of tho poriod cov
ered by tho contest will bo of tho greatest intorost, and wo want you to go to work.
It itf posai bio for you to mako $150 besides your commission. Como into tho raco
and help us to help yoursolf Evory agont bas tho samo allowing-is sure of his
percentage prize at all ovonts.
ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO
The Atlanta Constitution,
Citation Notice.
STATIC OP SOUTH CAROLINA, ?
COUNTY OF OCONRK. S
IN THK COURT OF PROBATE.
By I). A. Smith, Esq., Probate Judge.
WHB1{KA8, Junios Soaborn, as Clork of
tlio Court of Com mon Pions for Oconoo
county, South Carolina, has made
suit to mo to grant him lottors ol'
administration of tho personal cs tato of
and effects of Thomas B. Lawror.ro, do
coased-?
Those aro, thoroforo, to cito and ad
monish all and singular tho kindred and
eroditora of tho said Thus. B. Lawrence,
doecascd, that they ho and appear
before mo, in tho Court of Prohato, to bo
hold at Walhalla Court Houso, S. C., on
Saturday. March 4th, 180?), after pub
lication thereof, at ll o'clock in tho fore
noon, to show cause, if any thoy have,
why tho said Administration should not
bo granted.
(liven under my hand this 10th day of
January Anno Domini 1800.
? ) 1). A. SMITH,
< L.S. ? Judgo Probate for
( -?- ) Oconoo county, S. C.
Published on the .10th day of January,
1800, in the Keoweo Courier and Oconco
Newa. 8-8
IVotice ol' luir?a,! Hot
tiennent ?xnel l>is
cluargfe.
"VrOTIOE is hereby given that, tho mi
ll dorsigned will make application to
1). A. .Smith, Esq., Jtidgo'of Probate
for Ooonoo county, in tho State of South
Carolina, a* his olden at Walhalla Court
House on Monday, the '20th day of
Foin nary, 1800, at ll o'clock in tho fore
noon, or ns soon thoreaftor as said ap
plication can bo heard, for leave to make
final settlement of the catato of Mrs,
R. A. Hunter, deceased, and for final
discharge as Executors of said cstato.
J. HAM PICKETT.
WM. Gb NEVILLE,
Executors.
..J tm ti ai y 10, 1800. _ 8-0__
D'STotioe of l^i?iitl Set
tlement and IJ>i?
"VrOTlCE ls hereby given that tho un*
1* dorsignod will make1 application to
1). A. Smith, Esq., Judgo of Probato
for Goonoo county, in tho Stnto of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court
Houso, on Monday, tho 0th day of
February, 1809, at ll o'clock in tho fore
noon, or ns soon thoreaftor as said appli
cation can bo heard, for leave to make
final settlement of tho cstato of Lucia
Lewis and Html diachargo as Guardian
of said cstato.
G, W. OlUNlLLf AT,
Guard ian,
January ?, 1800. % Li
Summons for Relief.
IN COURT OF COMMON FLEAS.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i
COUNTY OF OCONHB. J
James S, Crooks, John II. Crooks, Juno
Colo, Dudloy W. Crooks, Annie
Crooks, Margarott Neal, Caroline
Dodd and Kastor Cain, Plaintiffs,
against
Thomas W. Crooke, Julia Marott, Howoy
VV. Crooks, Raul S. Crooks, Sallio
Crooks, Iiillio J. Crooks, Mando E.
Crooks, pearle A. Crooks, William
Grovor Crooks, Ciaudo II. Crooks,
Claronco J. (hooks, J. V. Crooks,
Hertha R. Crooks and Xavior R.
Crooks, Defendants.
SUMMONS POR REMBF-(COMIM.AI.NT NOT
SBRVBD.) .
To tho Defendants ahovo named:
~V/"OU aro hereby summoned and ro
X quired to answer tho complaint, in
this action, which is fllod in the oflico
of tiio (dork of tho Court of Common
Fleas for tho said county, and to sorvo ii
copy of your answer to tho Bald com
plaint on tho subscribers, at thoir office,
on the Public Square, at Walhalla Court
Ilonso, South Carolina, within twonty
days after tho sorvlco horeof, oxelusivc
of tho day of such sorvico; and if you
fail to answer tho complaint within thc
timo aforesaid, the Plaintiffs In this notion
will apply to tho Court for tho roliol
demanded in tho complaint.
Dated January 12th, 181)0.
J AY NES & SH IC LOR,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
To tho absent Defendant, Julia Marett:
Take notico that tho summons and
complaint in tho ahovo ontitled notion
wore filed in the oiTleo of Clerk ot thc
Court of Common Ideas for Oconop
county, in said State, on tho 12th day of
January, 181)1); that tho objoot of this
ad ion is tho partition and" division o?
tho lands bolong to tho estato of W. Jas
por Crooks, docoasod, among tho parties
to this action as his hoirs-at-law, accord
ing to thoir respectivo rights; that rio
poiBonal olalm is niado against you.
January 12th, 1800.
JA YNES A 8IIEL0R,
Plaintiffs* Attornoys,
2-7 Walhalla, 8. C.
BRIDGE TO LET.
rpiIE County Supervisor will, on thc
X tho 27th day of ' January, 1800, at ll
o'clock A. M., at tho bridge, lot to thc
lowest responsible biddor, tho contract
to rebuild the bridgo ovor a branob on
tho road from John M. Dowis's to John
W. Sholor's, near tho old Bibb place.
Flans and Bpooificntions will v .-exhibited
at timo and place of lotting. Tho righi
to reject all bids rosorved.
GUY Ti GROVE, Clerk.
Janjuary 12,1800.
The Seneca Baak.
STATEMENT OF' CONDITION OF
TUE SENECA BANK DEC. 81, 1808.
ABBKTB,
Locus and discounts..$ 40,123 10
Duo from banks. 20,847 20
Bank building. 1,000 00
Vault and safe. 1,400 00
Curronoy. 10,840 47
$83,024 80
LlAIIllai'lKH.
Capital stook.$ 20,400 00
Deposits.. 62,845 57
Duo to banks. 5,000 00
Surplus...5,070 20
$83,024 80
South Carolina, 1
Oooueo County. J
Porsoually came J. vV. Strlbllng, Cashier
of Tho SenooaBank, boforoinoand made
oath that the above statomont ls oor
lcot to tho host of bis knowledgo and
belief.
This 18th day of Jami-1
arv, 1800. ; I J. W.
1?. F. AM?XANDKR, t'L.S.l f STUIBMNO.
Notary Publie, S. C. J
Cortllied by
R. M. Richardson, ) .
J. Wi Strlbllng, \ Dlrootors.
J. W. Shoior, )
Pickens R. R. Oo.
8CHKDULK IN KFFKCT JUNE 2CTH, 18?8.
On 4iul after Juno 20th tho following schedule
will nt rim over tho Plokcna Railroad for tho j
purpo.gi of hiuillng freight nial pnsaongora, viz.
No. 0. '. Dally Kxcopt "nnday. No. 10. |
Read l>own. Mixed Ti uln. lteail up
4 20 a m.I.v Plckoi.s Ar.7 M a DI
0 00 a m.Av Hanley I.v.7 05 a in
No. 13. Hally Kxcopt Sunday. No. 11.1
Rend Down. 1'a.ssongor Service, Rond Up.
1 00 p in.I.v PickoiiH Ar.b p in
1 40 p in.Ar Kaaloy Lv. ... .0 05 p m
Trains will stop to tako on or lot oft" piiHsongors
at tho toll.ns ?ni,- crossings: Ferguson's, Par
sons's and MauHlhi'R.
Depot will ho opon for tho rccelvlog and dollv
cry of freight from 8 a. m. to 12 m.
Wo will niako it to your Interest to pu ronlio
our luniio rond hy giving good, servlco and
prompt attention.
A >...r/>v<..i. 1 J UI.1U8 K. BOUOS, President.
Approved, j j T TAYI.OR, don. Manager.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Sohodtllo ill Kflfoot
Doo. 4th, 1803. .
STATION e. i sam jCT"
Cv. Charleston. 7.. 7 10. S m
Lvi'C'?iurthJa.. T.. "1105 a m
" Prosperity. 12 10 n'n
" Newberry....,. 12 25 p m
" Nlnoty-Shx.. 1 20 p m
" O roon wood. 7 40 a m 1 55'p m
Ar. H6dg?a............. 8 00 a m 2 16 p m
Ar. Ahbuvlllo. 8 40 a m *~2 46 p m
Ar. Bolton... ~T"60" a in ? 10 p m
?r. Anderson. ? 0 85 a ni _0 05 p m
?r. Greenville. .1..."16 10 a ni 4 16 p m
Ar. Atlanta..1" 8 g p iu| 0 80 p ni
, STATIONS. Jjgjg
Lv. Oreenvillo. 6 80 p m l? ?5 a m
" Piedmont. 0 00 p in 10 40 a m
" WUMgmgton. _0 82_p_m 10 66 a m
LV. Andoraon ,. 4 45 p m lo 46 a m
Cv. Bolton .~~6 15 p ni ll 16 a - m
Ar. Doimnlds.. 7 16 p m ll 40 a in
Ey.AbbovUlo.. 0 lo j, m "IT 20 a m!
Cv. Jt??dgoa. T?5 p m ll 65 a ra
" 'Greenwood. 8 00 p in 12 40 p m
" NlnotySlx...... 12 65 p m
" Newberry. 2 00 p m
Ar. Prosperity. 2 14 p m
" Columbia.._ 8 80-p m
Ar. Charloaton._ 8 ~00~p m
Daily Daily" KTATTONR Daily"Dally
No. VNo.llI _biAllONB. No.14No._10
"Bft?p 7 10a i.V....Clinrlraton... .Ar SOOp" 1 PJOa
"8 80(1 U8b? .... Columbia." T*)p oM?
0 07a 1216p '.v.Alston.Lv 2 ?Op 8 60a
10 01a 12;ip ".Santuo." 1 28p 7 40p
10 20a SJOOp ".Union.1 05u 7 80e
10 !H)n 2 22p Jonesville.... " 12 2?I) 3Wi
10 MR 207p ".Pncolot." 12 Up 0 4Cp
11 25a a 10b Ar.. Spar tanbury. .Lv ll 45a 0 15p
ll 40a 840b LT. . Wpartanburg.. .Ar ll 2;Jn OOOn
8 ?Sp 70ppAr-Ashovlllo.I.v 8 20a 806p
"P," p. m. "?,""~a. ni.
Pullman palaco sleeping cars ou Trains ?5 and
BA. m l>ilr nn A. a?5 C. d?v'.?'.cr.. Dluiu? uara
on the n tra?na uorvo all meats ourouto.
Tra?na lcavo Bpartanburg, A. A C. division,
northbound, 0:45 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:10 p.m.,
(Vest?bulo Limited)) southbound 12:20 a. m.,
8:16 p. m., 11:84 a. m., (VoHtibulo Limited.)
Trains loavo Oreonvillo, A. and O. ?..ivlslon,
?orthbound,6:50 a. m., 2:81 p. m. and 6:22 p. m.,
Vestibuled Limited)[southbound, 1:25 a. m.,
:80p. m., 12:l)0ii. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 and 10 corry elegant Pullman
Bleeping cara between Columbia and Ashovlllo
.ntouto daily botweon Jooksonvlllo nndGluoin
natl.
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traillo Mer.,
Washington, D. Ct Washington, D. O.
W. A. TUKK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
dsn. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tOen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. C. _Allio.ta. On.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
.> AV il// ^
Coiidoi'ir.nd Sohodulo of l'a?Kena;?ir Trains.
In Kffcot Deo. 4th, 1803.
Northbound.
Lv. AiUl ita, OT.
" At)'Ats. B- T.
" Neroross
" Buford.. ..
'. OaluoBvllle.
" Lula.
Ar. Cornolla
Lr.Mt. Airy
" Toocoa.
" WOutnilnstet
" Senooa.
" Central
" Orotiiivills ...
" Bpartanburg.
\ " Uaffnoys
'" Blaokchiirg .
" Kine's Mt...
" Qastonia
LT. Cliarlotto..
Ar. Greensboro
Lv .Greensboro
Ar. Norfolk
Ag. Dsn vi) le
Ar. Blohmoni
ArAVashlnglon
" Baltin'ePlUt
" Phlladolphla
" New York
Soutlitjoiind
Lv. H. V.. P. lt. Ii".
" Phlladolphla
" Balttm oro. .
" Woshin?ton.
f,v. bleb mond ..
Lv. Danville
Lv. Norfolk
Ar. Greensboro
LT. Greensboro
Ar. Charlotte ..
LT. Gastonla
" King's Mt
" nlsoksburg .
" GnfTneys ...
" Mpartnnburg
" Greenville...
" Contra)
" Seneca
" Westminster
" Toccoa
" Mt. Airy
" Cornolla
" Lula.
" Galnosvlllo
" Buford
M Nororos*
Atlanta, K. T
Ar. AI lu i. tn, c. '1'.
"A" n. m. "I"'
0 85 n
067 a
720 a
7 48 a
827 a
4 66 p|10 80 p! QM a
8 66 jil ? 80 p[ 8 IO *
p. m. "M" noon. 'WnfiTtht.
Oinsspeako Lino Ktemnors In daily servloo
betweou Norfolk and Italtbnoie.
Nos. 87amiss- Dally. Wawhtngton and South
western Vest?bulo I.tinltcd. Through Pullman
sleeping cars bet weon New York *nrt Now Or
leans, via Washington, Atlanta ai.d Mpntfrom
.ry, and a)?o bst.ween New York and Memphis,
Tia Washington. Atlanta and Blrminghnm. Flr*t
class thoroughiHro coaches between \Vashini(
ton and Atlanta. Dining oars serve all meals
{.n route. Pullman drawing-room sluei. lugesra
lOtweon Greeiiflioro and Noi fo'k. Closo con
neot lon nt Korfolk for OLD PO?> T COM KOUT.
Nos. 86 and 80-Unlted Htaten Fast Mat
runs solid twtwSsti Washington and NowO.
UJMIS. via Boutliern Raliway, A. A W P. R. lt.
sind L. Ai N. it. R.. being comiionoil of bnggage
?ir and coaohes, tnrongn without ohange for
pf.'.i/uigois of all classes. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars botwenn New York ana
Now Orleans, via Atlanta anti Montgomery.
Loavlng Wnshiiigtoii esoh Wednowlay, s tourist
tdeeplag nar will run through botwoen Wash
ington and Ssa FranoUoo without chango.
Dining cara serve all monis enrome.
Nos. 11,87, HS and IS --Pullman sloeolng cars
between Rion m end and Charloltu. vin Daiivlllo,
southbound Nos. ll and .'IT, northbound Nus
88 and 1}
VU A NR'B, GANNON, J. M.O.TLP.
Third V P. Ai Gen. Mgrv TiaSlc M^g'r.
"Washington, D, O. Wanhin^tou, D. O.
VT. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
GXm'l Paso, Ag't., Ass'tGeu'ipass, Ag't^
,r -A?t?a?M^
AUK?????, OR. Actual Buthm*. No Twit Uock?.
Short tim?. Ch?*i> board, jfrnd fer CtU^Ku*.
If you desire attraotive m
Job Printing of any desorip- JgBL
tion Bond it to the 1H
Courier Job Ofllcc. W
Brion* and Arguroonts ll?
. : : : : a Specialty. '
BO VBA??'
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0OPYR8OHT0 Ao.
Anyono nc ml I UK n akoteh and doacrlptlou may
quickly ascertain, .freo, whothor nu Invention ls
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confidential. Oldest atrouoy for eecutlo? patent*
In America. Wo have a Washington omeo.
Patents takon throuMh Munn ft Co. rocolre
.poola) notlco In tho
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beautifully lllusiratod, lurnost circulation of
any ?olontlllo Journal,-weekly, tflruiBf3,iM ft year;
(l.QOalx months. Spcolmen coplea and UANU
.iooiv OK r A i i.N ra ?out /roo. Address
MUNN <V CO.,
301 Jlroiutwnv. Now York. '
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. 0. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKH.
TIME TABLE NO. 10.
8 UPEH8EDEH TIME TAJJLE NO.
Effeotlvo 7.00 A, M., July 8, 1808.
KABTllOUNO.
Daily onfv
Ex. Sun. uu,y*
No. No. 12. No. 12
84 ?Walhalla_Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am
82 *Wc?t Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am
84 ?Seneca. 8 58 am 0 80 am
13 t Adam's Crossing. 0 17 am 0 48 am
10 ; ebony Crossing. 0 25 nm 0 48 nm
13 ?Pondluton. 0 40 am 0 60 ara
10 1 Antun.... 0 52 am 10 Ol am
7 tDonvor.10 04 am 10 13 am
0 ?Andorson... Ar. .10 85 am 10 3f; am
WKBTHOUND.
Mixed.
Daily.
No. No. ll.
0%*Anderson....Irv.. S 25 pm
7 tDonvor. 3 53 pm
10 tAutun. 4 05 pm
18 ?Pond loton.4 17 pm
10 tChorry Crossing. 4 20 pm
18 tAdam's Crossing. 4 37 pm
2")s?"???.?
32 ?West Union. 5 54 pm
34 ?Walhalla_Ar.. 0 00pm
(*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station.
All regular tra!IIB from Andoraou to
Walhalla havo right of track over trains
of tho samo ohms moving in onpoBito
dirootiou, UUIOBS othorwiso apocinod by
train ordors.
Will also stop at tho following ai al iona
to tako on or lot off pasaongors : Phin
noy's, James and Kandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern Railway *
No. 0 at AndorBon.
No. ll connects with Soutborn Railway
No. ll at Souocn.
J. R. ANDKHBON,
Superintendent.
Atlantic O oast JUiiie,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, JV. C., February 24, 1807.
Fast Lino Between Charleston
and Columbia and Uppc ? South
Carolina and North Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect Fobruarly 24tb, 1807.
WE8TWA11D.
.No. 62.
Loavo Charleston. 7 00 am
" Laues... 8 20 M
? Sumtor. 0 86 "
Arrivo Columbia.10 66 "
" Prosporitv.1158 pm
" Nowborry.12 10 "
" Clinton.12 KO M
" Laurons. 1 16 M
" Greenville. 8 00 "
" Spartanburg. 8 00 M
" Winnsboro.0 15 pm
" Charlotto. 8 20 "
" Hondorsonvillo. 0 03 "
" ABhovillo. 7 00 "
KABTWA.lti?.
?No. 68.
Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am
" Hondorsonvillo.0 16 "
" Spartanburg.li 46 ?'
" Groonvillo.ll 60 "
" Laurens. 1 46 "
M Clinton.2 10 "
" Nowboiry. 2 67 r
" Prosperity.8 13 "
M Columbia.5 15 "
Arrivo Sumtor. 0 85 " .
" Lanos. 7 48 "
'? Charleston. 0 25 " .
* Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botwoon
Charleston and Columbia. S. C.
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen'i Passenger Agont.
J. R. KENLY,
Gonoral Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Trafilo Manager.
S. C. & Ga. ft. R.
"THE CHARLESTON LINE."
Solid Through Trains Rotwoon Charles
ton and Ashovillo Carrying Pullman
Palaco Ruffott Parlor Cars.
Passenger Department? I
CiiAitiiKBTON, S. C., Jan. 10,1800. f
SOHKDOTIB:
Daily.
Loavo f narlcaton. 7 00 a m 6 30 p m
Arrivo Jummorvillo, 7 41 a m 0 00 p m
" Prognalls, 8 18 a m 0 46 p m
" GoorgCB, 8 80 am 7 00 p m
" Rranohvillo, 8 52 a m 7 35 p m
" Rowosvillo, 0 10 a m 8 07 p ra
" Orangoburg, 0 28 a m 8 24 p m
" St. Mntthows, 0 45 a m 8 48 p m
" Fort Motto, 0 60 a m 0 03pm
" Ringville, .10 15 a m 0 20 p m
" Columbia, ll 00 a m 10 10 fi m
Loavo Columbia, 0 45 a m 8 65 p m
" Klngvlllo, 7 80am 4 ?8 p m
" Fort Motto, 7 43 a m 4 60 p m
" St. Matthews, 7 68 a m 6 04 p m
" Oiangoburg, 8 22 n m 5 20pm
" Rowosvillo, 8 45 a m 5 45 p m
.? Rrnnchvlllo, 0 05 a m aiO 02 p m
" Goorges, 0 31 a m arO 42 p m
" Prognalls, 0 44 a m ar7 00 p m
" Summorvillo, 10 18 a m ar7 83 p m
" Charleston, ll 00 a m ar8 17 p m
Loayo Charleston, 7 00 a m 5 80 p m
" Rranohvillo, 0 15 a m 7 60 p m
'* Hamborn, 0 41 a m 8 10 p m
" Denmark, 0 52am 881pm
.? iMackvillo, 1010 a m 8 60pm
" Willlston, 10 27 am 0 10pm
" Aikon, 1100 am 0 67pm
Arrivo Augusta, ll 51 a m 10 45 p m
Loavo Augusta, 0 20 a m 8 10 p m
" Aikon, 7 03 o m 4 00 p m
" Williston, 7 41 am 4 41pm
" Rlaokvillo, 7 50 a m 6 03 p m
" Donmark, 8 ll a m 6 10 p m
M Ramborg. 8 24 a m 5 33 p m
Arrivo Rranohvillo, 8 62 am 0 02 p m
?. Charleston, ll 00 a m 8 17 p m
FAST KXl'ItKBS AUGUSTA AND WASHING
TON VIA A, O. I.., WITH BI.KKPKHS, TO
ANO KHOM ti Ky/ .onie.
Loavo Augusta, 2 80 p m
Arrivo Aiken, 3 00 p m
? " Donmark, 4 12 p m
Loavo Donmark, 0 17 a m
Arrive Aikon, . 7 10 a m
" Augusta, 7 65 a m
Dally Exoopt Sunday.
Loavo Camdon, 8 45 a m 8 00 p m
ArrlveCamdon .Innot 0 85 a m 8 60 p m
" Kingvillo, 10 06 a m 4 28 p m
Leave Xingvlllo, 10 15 a m
Arr. Camdon Junot 10 45 a m
Camdon, ll 40 a m
'Jos. H. SANDS, Gonornl M?^agor.
L. A. KMKKSON, Trafilo Manager.
Gonoral Offloo, ChnJrl?ut?n, S, Ct