Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 13, 1899, Image 4

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" Only the First Step is Difficult " The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature*s house from Winter's accumu lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily, lt is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. It purifies the blood, as mitions of people say. I? iimkm the weak strong, as nervous mon and women gladly testify. It cures all blood diseases, as thousands of cured Voluntarily write. It is Just tho medicine for yon, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair trial. Bad BlOOd-" Although past 70 years of ago I am thoroughly well. It was tbrco Lui? ici o? Hood/a Sarsaparilla that niado mo so aftor spending over $60 In medical attendance. My troublo waa A raw ?oro on my ankle." M ie;. LOUISA MASON, Court Street, Lowell, Mass. Running Borea-" After Worrying four months I gavo my children Hood's Sarsa parilla and lt cured thom of running ?ores. Hood's I'llls cured mo of dyspepsia and constipation." MHB. KATE 1?. THOMAS, 31 Governor St., AnntpoUn, Md. Conaumptlvo Cough-"Five years BgO I had i* CuiitsumjUlvo COUgb Which re duced mo to n skeleton. Was advised to toko Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normnl health. I have been well ever since." MATILDA BBIDOKWATKB, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut Sts., Jofforsonvllle, Ind. Monti's I'llln euro livor ill?, tlio lum-U I lt ut hip nml only CRtlmrtio to Uko willi lloort'a Siirammrlllw! CHARLESTON.TO DEVELOP A LARGE EX PORT TRADE IN CATTLE. Nothing but Stock Bought and Fattened in tho Mountains of South Carolina, Georgia, Tonnossoo and North Carolina will bo Used for Slaughtor. Tho prospects are that Charleston will dovolop a largo export trade in oattlo for Cuba during tho next few months. Tho preliminary steps to ward the accomplishment of this re sult have already been taken, and tho first oargo of cattle will be ship ped from this port in the next day or two. Tho cattle have arrived in the city and tho boat, which has been contracted for, is expected to come in at any hour. When thc vessel arrives tho cattlo will be loaded im mediately and tho shipment made. Thc projectors of this new enter prise aro Mr. W. G. Warr, proprietor of tho Augusta Stock Yards, and Mr. John A. Darwin, proprietor of tho Charleston Stock Yards. These gentlemen have not only tested this venture by a small shipment of cat tlo BOH?O time ago, but have secured statistics that show conclusively that it is a good thing, and now they in tend to go into the business exten sively. Tho first big shipment will proba bly leavo Charleston to-morrow on a steamer chartered through Israel Ss Keogh. The shipment will consist of three hundred head of cattle for slaughter, and it will go direct to Havana, where there is a strong de mand for cattlo at present. For im mediato slaughter all cattle will be ?ont to Havana, ?md nothing bot ?tock bought and fattened in thc mountains of South Carolina, Geor gia, Tennessee and North Carolina will bo used, lt has been demon strated by experiment that for slaughter, within a week or two after arrival in Cuba, this kind of stock is preferable. Tho cargo now waiting for tho ?hip to put i:: is made up of this kind of cattle, and not one in the entire three hundred weighs less thou 1)00 pounds. It is a shipment that is calculated, by its condition and appearance, to popularize in Cuba beef received from tho port of Charleston. Messrs. Darwin and Warr do not propose to let their export business cud wii/'n thc shipment of cattle for slaughter. They have also made ar rangements to ship cattle to Cuba for brooding. Thc grade of cattlo re quired for this purpose can only be raised successfully on the coast? of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida ; therefore, tho development of this particular branch of cattle export will assist materially the cattle rais ers of tho country and give them a good profitable market for the slock they raise. Experiment has shown that cattlo raised in the interior or olovatcd portions of tho Southern States do not thrive when turned on thc ranges in Cuba. The change in climate in too radical and the stock hickons and dies. The climate, Weather conditions and ills lo which cattlo are heir on tho South Carolina coast are very similar to thoso of Cuba, and the coast cattlo of this State, therefore, not only stand tho best chances in Cuba, but really thrive splendidly in that country. News and Courier, April (Uh. .-.-^ . -. A torpid livor causes depression of spirits, indigestion, constipation, head ache Uso Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicino to stimulate that organ. Judgo William C. Prico, once the idol of tho Southern Confoderaoy, cordially hated by the Abolitionists, and United Slates Treasurer during tho lost years of President Bucha* nan's Administration, will soon bo 81 years old. He lives in Chicago, and boasts that he is still a rebol. o jDk.m tT?? set. ac J*.. "Btu* tho jp Tho Kind You Have Always Bought 'ff OL^&c -".r~. Tho regular army of tho United ates will bc recruited to its full ngth, 106,000, by May 1. ABOUT TRAVELING LIBRARIES. INTERESTING ARTICLE. FROM THE ABLE PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S CLU8S. A Mode of Library Work Which is Being Sys tematized by the Qood Women. Having received a great many in quiries ns regards a mode of library work known ns tho tra voling library, which is being systematized by tho Federation of Woman's Clubs, I ask thnt you will give space to the fol low'j qr, in ordor that thc propaganda of this work may bo fully understood and appreciated by tho pooplo of our S tu to : A great awakening is being folt throughout thc longth and broadth of this broad land to tho importance of a moro general diffusion of knowl edge to the M'?baes,1 arid Out O* this awakening lias grown this work, which is missionary in tho broadest souse, ns its raison-da-oto is tho plac ing of good litcrnturo in thc reach of Binall towns, ? ural sohools and villages, tho carrying of good hook* into isolated communities whoro library privileges and bonoiits aro unknown. Thc tra voling library is not a re cent experiment, but as evidenced by other States is ontircly a practi cal and successful project. In tho State of Wisconsin wo find a record of eight years successful operation. A work that is support ed by Stato aid, and ?B controlled by a library commission, consisting of a board of (ive persons, viz: Tho pre sident of tho Stato university, tho State superintendent of schools, tho secretary of the Stato historical society, .vith two others, appointed by tho Governor. A Stato appro priation supports and carries out this plan of tlie freo traveling library. Ohio follows Gloso in tho lead of Wisconsin and other States, North, East, South and West arc catching thc inspiration. Our sister State, Georgia, witli lier usual enterprise, is abreast of the times. Tho Georgia Woman's clubs have been sending out libraries as indi vidual clubs for two years. Thc most important traveling library work, however, in tho South, and which is unique in its inception, is that of tho Seaboard Air Line rail road, under the superintendence of Mrs. Eugene Heard, of Middleton, Ga., anti which, by lier earnest efforts, has been systemized. Mrs. Heard is an ardent member of thc Georgia Federation, and is also chairman of thc lihrary commit tee of the general federation. Tho territory over which she has control (the Seabord railroad) extends from Norfolk, Va., to Atlanta, Ga. This linc of road, through its vice presi dent, Mr. E. St. John, hpd contribut ed books used on the li ic and cases, transports thc agents a id book cases free of charge, ami o' .icrwiso assists in thc successful carrying out of this project. Mrs. Hoard's territory em braces iif> South Carolina towns or stations on tho said railroad. These towns will be reached by the travel ing library of the South Carolina federation, through Mrs. Heard and her agents. It is projected to make Clinton, Chester, Cheraw aud Abbeville distributing points for tho adjacent territory on this lino of road. And now a word as to thc method uf this work. A certain nnmhnr of hooks are denominated a library *ay f>0 or more-52 is the number adopted by the Seabord > lil road. These books are labeled and num bered and placed in a case made s po ..ially for the purpose, with stout loora, locks and handles, ready for ,ra??npo? LILUHI al a moment's notice. A local organization must bo formed in towns and villages cr communities lesiring the usc of thc library-a ibrarian appointed who will be re sponsible for tho safe return of the looks. The books are then sent out 'or tho freo use of tho public in tho millages applying for thc library. Thc books will lie returned after tho ? S. S. GO TO THE Promptly Reaches the Seat Wc of ail Blood Diseases and SS atv Cures the Worst Oases. d,sss blood d men ts or troubles so obstinate and difflou to euro such real, deep-seated blood dise offer such incontrovertibleevidoneoof n is a euro! It goes down to the vory sea foundation of the very worst cases, and ro not, like other remedios, dry up tho poise only to break forth again moro violently trace of taint, and rills the system of it fi Alrs.T W. 1.ec, Montgomery, Ala., wrll ago 1 waa inoculated with poison by a m my babe with blood taint. I was coven ulcers from head to foot, and in my greatc to die. Several prominent physicians t to no purpose. Tho mercury and pc Save me seemed to add fuel to the swill evouring me. I was advised by fr?en wonderful euros made by it, to try ?Swift proved from the start, ns the medicine s< to tho cause of the trouble and foroo chop bottles cured mo complotoly." Swift's ii\ S. S. $. FOR " -is. thc only remedy that is guaran teat mercury, potash, nrsenic, or any other m cure Cancer, Kczeina, Scrofula, Khci Tetter, Bolls, Carbuncles, Boron, etc. Valuable books mailed froo by Swift Sj - ?v> r . ix . expiration o? tko time, allotted? which is about 80 days. Tho library in thon returned to headquarters or forwarded to other towtiB desiring thom who havo complied with the requirements'. Thus it may bo seen that it matters not how small a vii* iago may bo, by a little effort on their part tho opportunity is offered thom of scouring good readiug by simply applying for tho books. Now as regards tho work in South Coro! in a : A rooent visit to the majority of tho women's olubs in tho Stato shows that a widespread int event in being taken in this spoeial work. Several olubs in tho State-*-noticoable among which is tho Century, of Charleston j Ovor tho Toa Cups, Spartanburg; Oncea-Wenk, Seneca; Up-to-Dato, Chester-have each donated a library, which library will bear the namo of tho club and eaoh book in scribed with tho name of tho party donating tho Hamo. A gentleman from tho Stato of New York generously donated a library aftor hearing of our purpose This library will boar the name of tho donor. Through tho industrial agent, Mr. C. J. Chase, tho co-operation of tho Southern bas boon scourod for tho furtherance of tho work. Bookfl aro tho next problom with tho extensive territory opened up by tho co-operation of this road. Ono hundred libraries, of 50 books each, will bo required to givo what is necessary to carry out our pur pose Wo appoal to tho reading public of South Carolina, especially club women, for aid. Tho gift of ono book will not. bo felt by any one, but tho multiplication of many books will leave its impress upon the futuro of our Stato. Respectfully, Ml?S. M. W. COI.HMAN, President South Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. Seneca, S. C. Used during expectancy, Simmons' Squaw Vino Wino or Tablets ehoor and strengthen mothers, shoYton labor and rob confinement of ita terrors. Bold Highway Robery Near Liberty. Neville O'Dell, half-brother of W. T. O'Dell, who has just recently been mustered out of tho anny with a Georgia regiment, left Liberty last Monday evening to como to hie brother's house, and just.about tho corporate limita of Liberty he was accosted by a white man for a ride ; he got in and began a conversation and waving a handkcichief before O'Dell's faco and when at tho first bridgo a negro stepped out, grabbed thc horse and covered O'Dell with a pistol, tho other man robbed him of 1174, then jumped out, whipped thc horse and took to tho woods, the horse ran away and threw O'Dell out lind torc up thc buggy. This was a bold, yet dastardly, picco of work. Mr. O'Dell being a stranger and it being late in tho evening, thinks he is unable to identify the parties. May they be speedily caught and severely punished.-Piekons Senti nel, April 6th. OASTOIIIA. Boar? tho J* 1,1B Kind Y?u ?av0 ^M)S BM&M Labor Scarce in Abbeville. To show that tho work of emigra tion agents has been injurious to tho farming interests of this section it is only necessary to state that reports reach us that sonic forty or fifty mules and horses in that section have been sold or arc for sale because thc laborers thal, had formerly worked them were carried away by Peg Lag Williams. Magistrate A. A. Edwards was in :owti salesday and auctioned off tome twelve or fourteen mides for Mr. Koisor and others, and ho re ports that some twenty-li vc other mimais in that, section arc for sale :or tho same reason those were sold ni salesday.-Press and Banner. People eat 20 per cent, more bread when the weather is cold than when t is mild. BOTTOM. n every test made 9. S. S. eatiily inonstrntes its superiority over other tod remedies. It matters not how ob nato tho case, nor what other treat mt or remedies have failed, S. H. S. trays promptly roaches and cures any where tho blood is in any way involved, ono who has had experience with ?sonsos known that there aro no ail lit to euro. Very few remedies olaim ases as S. S. S. cures, and none can icrit. S S. S. is not merely a tonic-lt t of all blood disensos, and gets nt tho nts the poison from the system. Itdoca in nod hide it from view temporarily, than over; 8. 8. S. forces out ovory Drover. tes: "Homo years urso who infected i'd with sores and ixtremity 1 prayed rented me, nut nil tash which they 1 llnino which was tis who lind seen 's Specific. I i in terned to go direct olson out. Twenty locillc THE BLOOD 1 purely vegotablo, and contains no inoral or chemical. It novor falls to imntisM, Contagious . Illood Poison, icciilo Company, Atlanta, Ga. COL. WILIE JONES INTERVIEWED. Holum of Second Redmont, South Carolina Volunteers. lu au Interview of Col. Wilie Jouos, commanding officer of tho 24 South Caroltua roghueot, by tho Columbia cor respondent of tho Nows and Courier, ho says: Col. Wilie Jouos, commanding officer ot the Md South Carolina regiment, ar rived in the city Sunday night, after see ing that tho regiment was well quartered in Augusta. Tho regiment will bo mus tered out ou tho 10th of the month, if tho present calculations aro carried out. Tho mustering officers aro Liout. New man nnd Liout. Frederick, and the books of tho officers are now hoing propared for muster out. - Col. Jouos ls looking splendidly, and says that ho ought to fool well after hav ing gotton his regiment out of Cuba Col. Jones admits that l?o was vory much worriod about tho mou of tho 2d rcgi mont. Ho snys that somo lew of tho regulara in Havatia developed casos of yellow fovor, and two of his moa woro put in sido touts ns "suspects," and that bo was dreadfully worried loat tho men might dovolop yollow fovor, and if tho disoaso had broken out in tito oamp ho did not know where it would mut, or how tho mon would got homo. Ho says that ovor since tho bot weather sot in bo han boon working to have tho regiment brought back to tho Statos, because of fear of disoaso and nothing olso. Col. .'ones said that tho prosont strength of tho roglmoiit is 810, and ho thinks that <B romnrkablo, and inoidon t ally it limy bo mentioned tbnt it speaks, finely for Col. Jones' administrai ion that during tho onUro stay iii Cuba only throe mon in the regiment diod. They woro McKay, Trovtotto and Kptlng. Col. Jouos still has niuo mon in tho hospital in Cuba, nnd ho is sat hilled that all of those thoro now will rccovor and join tho regiment, or bo mus? ered out lal er. Col. Jones said that in his opinion, ns woll as that of Qon. Loo and othor offi cers, tho 2d South Carolina had tho fin est camp of any of tho regiments of tho 7th army corps. Col. Jones tnlkod a litvio about tho politics of tho island, mid ii. his opinion Con. Gomez will ho olooted President of tho 11 o w republic. Ho says Mint tho Cubans gonornlly, tho army, tho Span iards and tho Amoricans aro nil in favor of tho election of Gen. Gomez ns Presi dent of tho island. Ho says that tho Spaniards favor Gomoz's oloction bo cnuso thoy think tho Uni tod Stales waut it, and whatovor tho United Statos wants is ngrcoablo to tho Spaniards. Gon. Gom?/, is tho great favorito in Cuba, and ovory Sunday afternoon hands of Cubans march through tho streets mid go to Gomez's homo to hoar him spoak. Tho Amoricnii, Cuhnn mid Snn Domingo lings aro displayed in tho parados. Cel. Jones says that tho United Stntcs will givo tho Gomez administration a trial, mid if it is too exponsivo or is not satisfactory then tho likelihood is that thoro will ho ano ther election on thc matter of annexation. The election for President of tho repub lic is oxpootcd to como off in Juno. Col. Jones says that as soon as tho government booomos moro st?hle Cuba will bo an elegant Hold for investment. Tho lands are hean! i ful mid fei tile, and Col. Jones thinks tbnt nionoy is to ho made there. Farm lnilds, nenr Havana, nro worth from (2 to $:l por nero. In tho city of Havana proporty is exceedingly high. Tho city has a largo population, and everything is vory much crowded. Col. Jones said that nt tho outset, tho military rules woro vory rigid, nnd tho men woro not givon much opportunity of seoing tho city of Ilnvnnn, but Inter thoro wns considerable liconso granted 1 and thc mon woro gonornlly allowed tho 1 liberty of tho city. I Col. .Fortes said tbnt thoro was novor a ' linor body of mon together, in his opin ion, than the men of tho 7th army corps, under command of Gen. Leo. Ho says that tho nienibors of tho 'Jd regiment, uro nil delighted to got back to tho States, and for ovory man in tho regiment South Carolina in good enough. Tho health of tho regiment is now ox colleiit, and lhere is no sickness whnt evor nt this timo. 1 inmediately Oil being mustered out of tho sorvico Col. Jones will resume his duties as, cashier of 1 he, ( 'anilina. Na.I iona l Hunk of this city. "Tho ult?mate salvation of thc island and its people," said Col. Jones, "lies in tho retention of tho Uni tod States troops and tho continuance of a military govern ment. Tho island lins boon so com pletely domornlizod tbnt thu pooplo nro unfitted for government, mid need the supervision of somo power sufficiently strong to quoll promptly tho first out break of insurrection or disorder, mid with n disposition to do it without fenr or favor. My conviction is that if tho troops nro withdrawn or civil adminis tration substituted nil tho good that has boon dono will be undone nnd Cuba revert to its old condition of lawlessness and ill government." Derniigemnnts of menstrual functions produce miscarriage. {Simmons' Squaw Vino Wino or Tablets corroot derange ments. -.??a? The Hound Balo Condemned. There haB boon considerable contro versy between tho friends and opponents nf tho now "round" cotton halos as to tho merits of that form of package, hut a lotter from a very high cotton authority, which was printed last Sunday in tho Florance correspondence of tho Nows md Courier will probably bavo great weight with most farmers and shippers. Tho letter was from tho groat exporting Il rm of Sprout St Son, of Wilmington, to \ correspondent at Florence, and runs ns Follows: "Wc hopo you will not adopt tho round halo system. It cannot bo used for export at any price, and our ngont in Llvorpool writes us that it in ??old over thu conn tor there for loss money Limn the square halo. Wo have entered thoroughly into an investigation of tho round hale people's claim, and wo do not lieliovo that thc halo is praotlcablo for trade generally, lt, may suit u fow mills who especially desire it, but it cannot bo incepted as a regular halo nor on any udor without n special ngroomont before lined, lt ls, therefore, usoless to us, md wo would not buy it on uny terms. Thora in no advantage in transportation. IVo cnn get much more cotton in a ship tt square hale? than wo eau tho round. Wo bavo proved this to be tho caso." "Tho gront cotton mill to bc built ut Huntsville, Ala., by tho Merrimac Com pany, of Connecticut," says tho Trades man, "is to bo ono of tho largest and com pletest in tho world. It will run 200,000 spindles, with looms to match, and will liavo n bloachory and print works, "tho first of tho latter In tho Southern cotton trade." Tho cost will be about $2,000, XH) nnd f>,(XX) hands will bo employed. "Tho concorn will rival tho greatest ono in Now England." Mothers wishing stout, healthy girls ?hnuld givo thom Simmons* Squaw Vine WinoorTablots as they approach puberty The Kind You llave Always Bought, and which has hoon ia uso for ovor 30 years, has horne the signature of ty, ^ ^l*"'1 has hoon made under his per [&fcJjCJ&7$rtzfc?' sonni supervision since its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitatious and Substitutes are but Ex periments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Sootliing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains noiibor Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms aud allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wi ml Colic. It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food; regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Obi biron's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature ef The KM You Haye Always Bought 5n Use For Over 30 Years. _ TM? OKNTAUft COMPANY, TT MUHRAV STUCKT, NLW VOUK OITV. ? In the Privacy of the Home. ?TTTHERE is no need of women subjoot ^1*" lng thomsolvos to tho mortification 1. of examinations by doctors for tho *^ treatment of tho various disonses to which tlioy aro subject. These troubles can bo treated just ns offoctivoly at tho homo. Whoa you aro affected with do rangements of tho menstrual functions or any othor fomalo disorders, you can bo completely cured and tho organs fully restored to activity and strength if for n few months you will UBO regularly G. F. P. V*e m . * . (panacea. Write to The Ladies' Health Club, (caro L. Gerstlo & Co.) Chattanooga, Tonn., for advice, froo, on fomalo disensos. DOCTORS FAIL BUT G. F. P. CURES. My wife was taken sick and I nt once called our family physician, and he thoiiKhtbesttocnll in another physician for consultation. After UHIIIK their :_rjftl".....tXJ,? .ni im I f itu ml MI II* wiiHvcTvlitllc' l?t?t tor. so 1 1 hen nure bused ;1 results. ll. J. i ii u.\ iiiivii/i;, IIUIIMMII, JUIN-. Bond us your namo and address and wo will mail you a copy of "Healthy Mothers Make Happy Homes," a rolinblo treatise on fomalo disensos, bosidos containing other valuablo information. L. GERSTLE & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. For salo by JAMES II. DARBY, Walhalla, S. C. If you desire attractive Joh Printing of any descrip tion send it to the Courier Job OiHco. Briefs mid Arguments : : : : a Specialty. Good Road Paragraphs. "To-day the barriers between us ind tho remainder of the country aro roads that arc almost impassable," mys thc Wnukognn (111.) Gazette. 'In this the town is not alone the sufferer. Farmers throughout tho sounty aro hampered and their work seriously retarded because of misera ble highways. Would it not be wiso Lo labor, through our Representa tives, for tho passage of a bill calcul ated to remedy thia evil?" * * * The 8an Francisco Bulletin points jut that tho county which cannot ifford schools and good roads is rllowed to pass into tho possession >f men who want neither. * .WA NT Kl). A perfect country road, whereon tho noble stood 3an draw a broad and ampio load at pleasant rato of speed; Ino hard and smooth and level, yet so drained and round and high Lt won't ho muddy wncn it's wot, nor dusty when lt's dry. * * * Tho worst rod in tho road deter mines tho size of tho load. * * * A (?OOI) TOWN TO 1,1 VIC IN. The citizens of Rolfe, Iowa, woke ip to the fact that they were money ocera because of thc poor condition )f their ntrcets and highways. They ?ot to talking, and from talking to working, and a subscription paper, good for ^G.r)0, was obtained from Jio business men. This was prc lented to the city council and a simi ar amount votod from tho city Tcnsury. This was supplemented by liberal donations of team work by the farmers. Gravel pits were bought iud opened, and on (our leading .cads out of tho city, all winter, a 'oreo of mon have been hauling ?ravel. Rolf will have {rood vpiulu iieronftor and people will go there rom far and near to trade because of it. * * * Thc borough of Kockledge, adjoin ng Philadelphia, lins voted to bor row ^'20,000 to macadamize its roads. - CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Oignaturo of -.--.--. The ancient Finns believed l.' it a nystio bird laid an egg in tho lap of ^aimainon, who batched it in his losom. lie let it fall in tho water md it broke. Tho lower portion of ;he shell formed tho earth, tho upper Mc sky, tho liquid whito bocamo thc inn, tho yolk tho moon; while UV irokon bits of eggshell wcro turned nto stars. Menstruation made regular and pain osH, and pal ii insides, hips and limbs lured by Simmons' Squaw Vino Wino Citation Notice. PUK STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OcONKK COUNTY. Hy 1). A. Smith, Kee.., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, America Mooro has mado suit to me to grant him Ncttor? of Administration of tho estate if and effects of .Jeremiah Moore, de ceased Theso are therefore to cite and admon ish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of thu said Jeremiah Mooro, lecoasod, that thoy ho ami appoar hc roro mo, in tho Court of Probate, to ho told at Walhalla Court House, S. C., on Saturday, April 15th, 1800, after publica ion thereof, nt 11 o'clock in tho fore men, to show cause, if any they have, .vhy tho said administration should not JO granted. Given undor my hand and seal, this ?Otb day of March Anno Domini 181)1). [L. 8.J D. A. SMITH, I migo of Probate forOconee county,S.C. Published on the 30th day of March, 1800, in tho KKOWKK CouniKii and Oco loo NOWH. 18-14 CM <>t;ii?<3 Ol* JL^illfll Wot'. tlement ctn cl I.MM VTOTICE is hereby given that thc un 1.1 dorsigned will make application to I). A.' Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconce county, in the State of South karolina, at his oflieo at Walhalla Court House on Saturday, tho 2ltth day of \pril, 1800, nt ll o'clock in tho fore men, or as soon thereafter as said ap plication can he heard, for lcaxo to make Inal settlement of the estate of Har ison Haynes, docoasod, and for linal lisohargo as Executor of said estate. SHERIKK A. HAYNES, Kxooutor of Estato of Harrison Hoyne , deceased. March 80, 1800. 18- Ul State of South Caroline, Comity of Oconee. ptLARK CRUMPTON, who in in tho KJ custody of tho Sherill' of Oconeo bounty hy virtuo of tv writ of Soire Macias, at tho suit of Lindy Nichols, hnv ng filed in my oflice, togothor with a ichedulo on oath, of his estato and cf 'ects, his petition to tho Court of Com mon Pleas, praying that ho may ho ad mitted to tho honefit of tho Acts of tho Monoral Assembly made for tho relief of nsolvent debtors: It is ordered that the mid Lindy Nichols and all others, the creditors, to whom tho said '-lark Crump on is in anywise indebted, u, and they ire hereby, summoned and havo notice to appoar boforo tho ('oort of tho Clerk ti Com mon Pions ami Genoral Sessions lot Oconce county, S. C., at Walhalla Uotirt House, S. C., on tho 26th day of iv ju ii noxt to shew cause, if any ihey can, why the prayer of tho pul it inn kforosald should not he granted. JAMES SKA HORN, C. C. P. & G. S. Ofllcc of dork of Court, ) Oconeo county, S. C., J 80th March, 1800. ) 18-1(1 I Of tllO ??lllllliY Board. ALL parties interested for or against . tho applications for permission to irect gates over tho public roads in tho monty aro hereby notified that, tho Hoard viii hold a special mooting to pass on taid applications on the 14th day of \pril, Instant, at 10 o'clock A. M., at .vhich mooting both sides will bo ox >C3tcd to ho ready with their petitions m<? HWch other testimony as they may too proper to submit. At the Hame time ill mattera now before the Hoard Involv ng tho regularity Of tho proceedings. >.v which tho now road was laid out, and ights of way acquired for tho road from ?oncea to tho High Hridgo, will ho dis losed of. Hy order of tho Hoard. J. Bf. IIUNNICUTT, Supervisor. April tl, 1800. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL poisons Indebted to tho enlato of M. II. Bryco, docoasod, aro horoby notiltcd to ranko payment to tho undersigned-, and all pensons having ola!ros against unid catato will present tho samo, duly attested; within tho time prescribed bv'law or bo barred. J. R. BRYCE. Administrator of tho Estate of M. IL Bryce, deceased. April 0, 1800._1417 THE CHURCHES. Tho appointments for tho Walhalla Circuit aro as follows: First Sunday, at Whittuire'a at ll a. m. ; Jooasseo at 3 p. m. Sooond Sunday, at Doublo Springs at ll a. ie. ; I,aurel Springs at 8y,p. ra. Third Sunday, at Ooonoo at ll a. ra.; Zion nt 8 p. m. Fourth Suuday, at Falrvlow at ll a. m. ; at Nowry at 7 p. m. A. A. MBKIUTT, P. C. _ Tho following aro tho appointments] of tho Wostmlnstor Circuit for tho yoar 1800: First Sunday--Hopowoll, ll a. m.; Nazareth, 8.80 p. m. Second Sunday-WoBtmhistor, ll a. ra. ; Kock Springs, 3.30 p. ra. Third Sunday-Contor, ll a. m. Fourth Sunday-Rock Springs, ll a. m. ; West I il i list er, 3.30 p. m. R. R. IUGNAIX, P. C. West Union Baptbt Church. Proaohing'ovory fourth Sunday at ll o'clock by tho pastor, Rov. P. J. vormil lioti, Sunday eohool at 10 o'olook a. m.-C. R. 1). Burns, Superintendent. Prayor mooting every Sunday at oight o'clock p. m. The following aro tho appointments of tho St. John's Kvangollcal Lutheran Church : Sunday School at lin. m., Mr. J. J. Ansel, Superintendent. Divino Services in English on tho 2d and '1th Sundays at ll a. m., and on each Thursday Rt 4.80p. m. Gorman on tho 1st and 3d Sundays at ll a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Holiedillo lu KfToot Duo. 4th, 1803. _STATIONS. ?*\ Lv. CharloHton. . 7 10 <\ m LT. Columbia"..'. ... ll 05 ? m " Prosperity. 19 io n'n ". Now uer ry. 19 25 p m " Ninety-Six. 1 90 p'n " Greenwood. 7 40 ft m 1 65 p m Ar. jgodgga. 8 (li) n m 2 15 p m Ar. Abbovillo. 8 40 ft m 8 ?6 p m Ar. Bolton. ..I 8 CO ft ni 8 10 p m ArTAmlornon. (TM a in 8 85 p m IF. Greenville..~. "10" i?~a m 4 15 p m Ar. Atlanta. ?... 8 65 ]> in ITttO p in K*I<ATIOM<-I B*-Slm- Dally STATIONS. No 18. No. 12. LT. Greenville. 6 ?to p ni 10 16 a m " Piedmont.:. 0 00 p ni 10 40 a in " \VllllinnMtoii. fl 22 p m 10 65 a m Lv. Amlorson. 4 45 p m 10 45 a m Ev. Belton. 0~46 p m ? ?5 a m Ar. Ponnaldn. 7 16 p ni ll 40 a m Lv. Ahlmvillo".. uT? p in ?30~a ni IJV. Hodges . 7 !?5 p in il 5.r> Km " U reen wood. S 00 p in 19 40 p ill " Ninety-Six. 12 65 p m " Newberry. 9 00 p ni Ar. Prosperity. 2 14 p in "_Columbia. . a !)0 p ni Ar. (iliario.iion_.~8~00"p in Dillly Dully ' HTATIOHq D?t?j- Dn??y No. ti No.l? _Bl A1IONH._No. 14 No.10 "o'llOp 7 i-'i I'.v7.__. .Chariest wi". _..?r 8 udp Tl 00a 8!K>?iW!0a '' .7.. Columbia." 8 20p 9 80p 0 07al2 16p '..Alston.Lv 2H0p 8 60a 10Ola 1 atp ".Bunt no." 1 2Hp 1 40p 10 20a SOOp ".Union..' 105p 7 80p 10 Wu 2 22p " .... Jonesville .... " 12 26p 0 Mp 10 64a 987p ".Pncolot." 12 14p 0490 11 26a U 10p Ar.. Spartniihurg.. Xv ll 46a 0 16p ll 4Uu ?40p I.V.. Bpartuiihiirg.. .Ar ll 22a OOOp 9<5p 700p Ar.... Ashovillo... ..Ly 8 20a 8 05p "P," p. m. "A," a. m. Pul I nm ii palnco Blooping carn on Trains 06and 60, 87 and HS, on A.nndO. division. Dlningcara on theso trains sorvo all moulu enrouio. Trains leave SpurtanburK, A. A G. divinion, uortlibound, 11:45 a.m., 8:07 p.m., 0:10 p.m., (Vestibule Llmitod)| Kouthbouml 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :84 a. m., (Vi'utibulo Idmltod.) Trains loavo Greenville, A. and O. divinion, northbound, 6:60 a. m., 2iU4 j), m. and 6:22 p. m., ?Vestibuled Limited) : BOUtjlDOUnn. 1:26 a. m., :UU p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 ana 10 carry olcgant Pullman sleeping oars bet winn Columbia and Ashovlila en route daiix between Jacksonville aiulc*?oiu natl. FRANK 8. GANNON, j. M.??IJP, Third V-P. A OOH. Mgr., Traillo Mur., Washington, D. o. Washington, 1>. O. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. Won. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tGun. Pass. Ag't. Wiinlilnptou, D. O._ Atlanta. Gi?. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C?ndanse..! Schedule of Paoianger Train?. In KfTeot Deo. 4th. 189S. Ve?. No. IS V?t.Ml Northbound. No.IS Ho. 8? Kx. No. 80 Hally unity. Sun. ?ally. LY. Atlanta, O.T. 7 60 a 12 00 m 4 86p ll 50 p " Atlanta, IC. T. 8 60 a loo p 6 86 p 12 60 a " NororoKS. tl U0 u ..... 0 28 p 1 00 a " Buford. 10 06 a . 7 08 p. " Gainesville... 10 85 a 2 22 p 7 48p 2 26 a " Lula. 10 68 a ? 49 p 8 OB p 2 60 u Ar. Cornella. ll 86 a ra 00 p 8 86p. Lv.Mt. Airy. ll 80 a. " Toocoa. 11 58 a am) ?. 6 42 a " Wentinlnster 1281m. 4 20 a " Seneca.. 12 62 p 4 15 p. 4 87 a " Central. 1 40 p . 6 02 a " Greenville... 2 84 p 5 22 p. 6 60 a " Bpurianhurt:. 8 ?17 p ?J lo p. 8 45 a i" Gaffneys. 4 2o p 0 44 p. 7 26 a ,M Blaokabnrg.. 4 88 p 7 00 p. 7 45 a " Klnif'n Mt ... 6 08 p. 8 03 a " Gantoitla. 5 26 p . . . 8 83 a LT.Charlotta..., 0?Op 8 22 p. 0 26 a Ar. Greensboro 0 52 p 10 48 p .12 10 p Lv. Gi edinboro. 10 60 p. Ar. Norfolk. 7 60 a . Ar. Danville ..... ll 25 p ll 61 p 1 86 )) Air. Richmond... 6 40 a 0 40 a_... o ?& p Ar.WanhluKton. 0 4 '2 a. . 0 10 p " Baltm'e Pltlt. 8 os a.ll 86 p " Philadelphia.10 15 a. 2 66 a " New York .. ....... 18 48 m. '6 28 a I'M I Si I Vc?. No. ll outhlioiiiid. No. SS No. 87 Haily l>iillv. liallv. _ Lv. M. V.,l?.iriT r7To~? i Jo' V- TTTTT. " Philadelphia. 8 60 a o M p . " Ballimore.... 0 81 a 0 90 p. " WoRhln^ton. ll 15 a 10 48 p.ILLLL^ Lv. Rlehmonil... 19 01 ni 19 01 ut I9l0nl. LY. Danville ..... 6 15 p 5 60 a 0 10 a. Lv. Norfolk . .... ?86 p. Ar. Gruonnboro . .... 0 45 a . Lv. Greensboro 7 20 p 7 0i a 7 87 a. Ar. Chai lot lo .... 10 00 p 0 26 a 12 05m ..... Lv.GiiHtonlK. 10 49 p. 119 p. " KIIII?'.-) Mt. 1 88 p. " Wai-kHburg .. ll Ol p 10 45 a 2 00 p. " GafTncya. il 4(1 p 10 68 a 2 24 p . " Bpartanburg. ri ~M a ll 84 a 8 io p. " Groenvlllo.... 126 a 12 80 p 4 80 p....... " Contrat. 6 26 p s\T?f " Seneca. 2 00 a 1 83 p 0 1? p -* " WeHtminuter. Ot? p u " Toreoa. 8 25 a 2 18 p 7 10 p " Mt. Airy. 7 88 p. " Cornella.f8 00 ll 7 40 p 0 85 a " Lula. 4 15 a fa 18 p tj 14 p 0 07 a " Gidiuvivllln... 4 1)5 a 8 87 p 8 40 p 7 90? M Buford. 0 19 P 7 48 a - Nororom. 6 26 r,. t>48p 8 27 . Ar. Atlanta, IC. T. 0 10 a 4 65 p 10 80 p 9 80 ? Ar. Atlanta,O.T. 5 10 a 0 66 n ?SO p| Bl? a "^A^'a. m. p. iri^ "M" noon. "N'^nlfht? (iheuiipeiiko I.tno Htoniner? in daily cvrvloe between Norfolk mid Haiti:noie. No?. 87 and UK Dally. Wafhlnut-m ?nd South ?,?.?< it ci H VeHtDiulo Llmiled. 'iitfoilgh Pullman ?leepliiK nur? betwaoi) New York und Nevr Or leaiiB, via WAnliliigioii, Atlanta and MnutKoii) .ry, and also between New Vork and Meriiphjii, VlaWaahlngtoUi Albinia and niripingham. rlmt di ' i tl.iiifhfin. ooaehei but ween WMplQg1 ton and Atlanta. DlniiiK cara norv* all mealQ #n route. Pullman dl a wing rooin iilnopliigoart patwaan dfoanaboru and Norfolk. Clone won pection at fforfotk for dd) POD TCOMFORT, Non. a'i and ?0 United Htatow Ka?t Mall rttitw siilld liritwoan Wll?liinulon and Nov? Or lean?, via ?onilmni Rsl'?var, A. A \V P, \\. If. ?nd L. S? N. It. lt.. brilni/ o<)imio?r>i| nf liavK?i(n car and coaohen, tiirougii witbout olmngn tgi iiaHteiiKorn of all olatsn?. PU?IIIIHII ilinwir. Tooin ?leeplng car? natwest) New York ?Qu New Orleaim, via Atlanta ?nd Monttfomoirr. LeaviiiK waahlnaton each Wedn?Mla*, a lourlvt flaopjnit oar will run through between WMh' iiiftoa and K?n FumoiKoo without uhnngn MnliiK cars unrva rill upiaW ai)roula. No?. 11,^7. WI ?nil 18 -Pullman alonplnt; ?*iya belwenn I(tiihiiiondniid()liA|')<|ltu. vi i Danville, Routhbouni? No?. Il and 87. uorthlxmii'l Nni 88 and 12 FilANK fl. GANNON. J. M. QUI J?. Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Ti afilo M*g>. Wn*htnKtoii, I). C. Watliliitfton, O. a W. A. TURK, H. H. HARDWICK, Oen'l Pota Ag'L. AaVlGen'lPa??. Aft.. _j|M^?toS, ft.fi, _ 4!l>?5*i??% ma BO YEARS' tEXPBRtENQK. TRADE MARKS, rtKftlONO? COPYRIOHT8 AO. Anyone senoinjr ??skoteh und description may quickly ascertain, froo, whotlior nu Invent ion IB probably patontiiblo. i:ouiniunle?tlona strictly lojitlilontlul. Olijost oMonoy forpecurlim putout* lit Aiuorlca, Wo Imvo .? WaslihiKlon ol:l<?. Patenta taken thron,:h Munn & Co. receive spoolul notlco in t Inj SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully lllus?rntod, Inrccst circulation of any scloiillflo Journal, wcotly. torni?#3.CJa yeor? tl.(O Rix months. Specimen copies mid KANO ihm K ON J'A l?KN 1 >. rom frei?. Address MUNN A CO., .Mil llroudwnv. New York. Pickens R. R. Co. BCHEDUM? IN KPFKOT JUNK CCrn, 1?98. On and after .Tune 2Gth tho following sohodulo will bo rou ovor tim Piokcns Itailroad for tho purpoao of limiting freight and imseciigors, vir.: No. 9. Dally Except 8unday. No. 10. Head Down. Mixed Train. Head up. [ 4 20 a iu...., ....LY Pieken? Ar.7 Mau) 600am....Ar Eatdoy M.7 00 a in No. 12. Dally K>cept Sunday. No. ll. Head Down, PussoDgor 8orvico. Hoad U|>. 1 00 p in.I.v reckons Ar.6 40 n m 1 40 p m.Ar Knutey I.v.^...5 00 ? in Trains will ?ton to tr.ko on or lot oft imssengora at tho following oroBBll ;;s: KorguBon's, l'ar HOIIB'H nnd Maul?"?'?. Depot will 1)0 opon for tho receiving and dollv ory of freight from K a. m. to 12 m. Wo will mako lt to your int m < M to patronizo our homo road hy giving K'-KHI Horvlco and prompt attention. A nnMiui?i . I JU?.IU8 E. noons, President. Appro-,ta. j j T XAYI.OB. ?on. Mnnngor. Blue Ridge R. R. H. C. BEATTIE, UKCKIVKB. TIME TAB LB NO. 10. SUPEltBEDES TIME TAH LE NO. Effective 7.00 A. M., July .'J, 1898. Sunday Only. EASTBOUND. Mixed. Daily Ex. Sun. No. No. 12. No. ia 84 Walhalla....Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am 82 ?West Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 24 *8oneoa. 8 Oil am 9 30 am 18 t Adam's Crossing. I) 17 am 0 48 am 10 tChorry OroBBing, 0 25 am 0 48 am 13 'Pendleton -.. 0 40 nm 0 50 am 10 t Antun. 0 62 am 10 04 am 7 tDenver.10 Ol am 10 13 am 0 'Andersen... Ar. .10 35 am 10 35 am WEBTBOUND. Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. 0 .Anderson....Lv.. 3 25pm 7 t Don vor. 3 53 pm 10 tAutuu. 4 05 pm 13 "Pendleton. 4 17 pm 10 tChorry Crossing. 4 20 pm 18 t Adam's Crossing. 4 37 pm li?. .(B 6 01 pm 24 * j Seneca. g 80?)m 32'?West Union. 5 54 pm 84 ?Walhalla.... Ar.. 0 00pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. All regular trams from Anderson to Walhalla havo right of track over trains of tho samo olass moving In opposite direotiou, unless otherwise specified by train ortlors. Will also stop at tho following st ?it ions to tako on or lot off passengers : Phin noy's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. ll at Seneca. J. R. ANOKHBON, Superintendent atlantic Coast JLiine, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. G., February 24, 1807. Fast li duo ltetwcen Charleston a n<i Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In oiToct Fobruarly 24th, 1807. WK8TWA11D. .No. 62. Loavo Charleston. 7 00 a in " Lanes. 8 20 " " Sumtor. 0 35 " Arrivo Columbia.10 55 *' " Prosperity.1168 pm " Newberry.'.12 10 M " Clinton.12 50 " " Damons. 1 15 " 11 Groonvillo. 8 00 '? " Spartanburg... . 8 00 " " Winnsboro.0 15 pm " Charlotte. 8 20 " " llondorsonvillo. > " " Asbovillo. i A) " IC AST WA III). .No. 53. Leave Asbovillo. 8 20am *' llondorsonvillo.9 15 " " Spartanburg.ll 15 " " Groonvillo.1150 " " Laurons. 1 45 *' ?' Clinton. 2 10 " .? Nowborry. 2 57 " .? Prosperity.3 13 " " Columbia.6 15 " Arrivo Sumtor. (I 35 " " Lanos. 7 48 " " Charleston.? 25 44 . Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botwoon Charleston and Columbia. S. O. II. M. EMERSON, Oon'l Passenger Agent? J. R. KEN LY, ft enoral-Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager. "THE CHARLESTON UNE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROD COMPANY. Timo Table in Effect January Int, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (East Bound-Dally.) Lv Columbia.C 45 am Ar Branchville. 8 52 am Lv Branchville. 9 05 am Ar Charleston.ll 00 am Lv Columbia. 8 65 pm Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm (Wost Bound.) Lv Charleston...... . 7 00 am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv Charleston. 5 30 pm Ar Branchville. 7 35 pm Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (East Bound-Daily except Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 0 20 am Ar Camdon ....... 0 38 pm ll 10 am (Wost Bound.) Lv Camdon.,. 8 45 am 8 00 pm Ar-Columbia.ll oo am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (Wost Bound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am 3 65 pm Ar Branch ville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm Ar Augr.sta.ll 51 nm 10 45 pm (East Bound.) Lv Augusta. 0 20 am 8 55 pm Ar Brnnohvillo. 8 52 nm fl 02 pm Lv Branchville. 8 55 am 7 60 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Bound.) Lv Augusta, -9 ?J0 pm Ar A ikon. 3 QQ pm Ar Denmark.,.4 ]2 pm (South Bound.) Lv Donmark. fl 17 am Ar Aiken.7 in aw Ar Augusta.7 66 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m. and arriving at Columbia at 11.00 a, rn, run solid from Charleston to Asbovillo, Through sloenor on train leaving Charleston at 6.80 p, m. for Atlanta, con necting at Branchville with train loaylng Columbia at 3.45 p, m. Any further information onn bo ob tained from R. L. 8KAY, Union Tiokot Agont, Union Dopot, Columbia, ti, C, L. A. KME1USON, Trafilo Mgr., Charleston, O,