University of South Carolina Libraries
Than Rich." ?fkc ?*>o?>k are a(so r?Cf, <w i>s, i . ley Uno*tv ?. perfect remedy/or alt annoying dis eases of)the blood, kidneys, liver; and bowels. It is Wm: s Sarsaparilla, which ts??peff??t in Us action. It *o reimhtes the entire sys !'m' ?ls *? bring vigorous ' > It never disappoints, " l'or 42 years I Jiuil goitre, ox. -v-n)m:;! on ",y "eek, which waa dls coUM({iiiii arni troublesome. Hhciimntlam ,0*a ?luioycd mo. Hood'? Sarsaparilla ^iiSii,iIOi?omp,0,0,y ma tho ?welling has ^. v- ?y d^nPVenu!- A ?" Michigan , ... ..? ?y proviens testimonial nnd used I KlirtKil 01>t,rely cured o? tho ?amo I IT iV . ' Af10 thtmked 1,10 for recoinmond !, H. MKS. ANNA SUTIIKRLAND, 400 Lovel ?preet, KalamaKoo, Mich. v. ?T?.0r Health-"Had poor health for WI rauta tn Shoulders, hack nnd htps, v.uu cot'stftilt headache, norvpusncss and rfo ftispeiltc. Used Hood's Sarsaparilla, gained strength and can wor-k liard all day; H; nilly ann Hlecp well. I took lt hc P?2S9SK^- -" < '1 iny husband" MBB. e- i/A?feri?j. (iirFKi.s, Mooso Lake, Minn. f ' ?j^akee vVoak Strong-"i would givo , R H 'hyttlc for Hood's Sarsaparilla if I ! fiot ?et it for less. It is the best Uduc. It makes the weak strong." Av.UKTiv A. JAONOW, DotiRlustown, N. Y. |^':VllU cur? livor UM? iii>n:lrrJtntl*K_iind I mnartlfTto t:?ko wltli lldoil'g Ht>r?iij)arlll?1 CLEAR GRIT. "About thirty yoars ago," said ?Tiulgo P., "I stepped into a book stove in Cinoinnati, in Hoaroh of some books that I wanted. Whilo th oro tit t?o rugged boy, not ovor twolvo of ugo, carno in and inquired or a geography. " ?rionty of them,' wns the sales man's reply. " 'How much do they cost?' u 'Ono dollar, my lad.' u'I,/lid'not know they were so ?I io turned to go out, and even Opened Oio door, but closed it again and darno back. "'? havo got sixty-ono cents,' he (lid ; 'could you let mo have a geog raphy and wait a little while for tho rest of tho money ?' "How oagorly his little eyes looked for tho answer, and how ho seemed to shrink within his ragged clothes Whoa thc nina very kindly told him lie could not. Tho disappointed lit tle fellow looked up to mo with a poor attempt at a smile, and left tho , V fitoro. I followed him and overtook him. "'?And what now?' I asked. " 'Try another place, sir.' " 'Shall I go, too, and see how you ?v succeed?' """Vi' "? y?H $ y?u hkc>' said he, in surpi'it^. "Four\&fforent stores 1 entered witlx him, amhaoch time ho was re fused. V "'Will you try again?' 1 asked. " 'Yes, sir; I will try them ail, or I should not know whether I could got ono.' "Wo entered tho fifth Btoro, and the little follow walked up manfully and told tho gentleman just what he wanted. " 'You want a book very much ?' said the proprietor. " 'Yes, sir ; very much.' " 'Why do you want it so very, very much?' " 'To study, sir. 1 can't go to school, hut I study when T am at home. All tho boys have got one, and they will got ahead of me. l?o sidos, my father was a sailor, and I want to loam tho places where he used to go.' " 'Does ho go to thoHO places now?' asked tho proprietor. " ?Ho is dead,' said the boy, softly. Then ho added, .after awhile, 'I am going to be a sailor, too.' " 'Aro you, though ?' asked tho gontloman, raising his eyebrows curi ously. " ?Yes, sir; if I live.' " 'Well, my lad, 1 will tell you what I will do. I will let you havo a now geography, and you may pay Results Fatally in Nine Gases Out of Ten Cure Found at Last. This 1 n? a mt Atl io bro; notico, i disease i Canee operation,. ?ioiflon in tho blood, circulating throi he aoro or ulcer-known as tho ( poison romains In tho blood, and p ronowod violence. Tba wonderful success of 8, H. 9. blood diseasos which woro considoi ?pairing sufforors to try it for Canot tho physicians without a euro. Mut equal to tho disease and promptly spread rapidly, and <t was soon de beyond doubt that a euro h. id al found for (loudly ('ancor. Evidence mulfttod which is incontrovertible, tho following is a specimen : "Cancer is horeditnry in our fnmily, sister and an aunt having diod from I disease. My feelings may bo Imagined w riblo disoaso made it? appearance on my a malignant Cnneor, eating inwnrdly in f toeauso great alarm. Tho disease seomoi skill of tho doctors, for thoir trontmont whatever, tho Cancer growing worse n Numerous romcdies wero used for it, bu grew steadily worse, until it scorned that/'] to follow tho others of tho family, fo/ I 1 whon Inherited. I was advised to toy Swii first day, forced out tho poison. I (tontinu bottles, whon I waa cured sound nnd wo droadful affliction, though many y?Vm nt for Cancer.--MRS. S. M. Inof., wJnstcAj. N. *Our book on Cancer, containing ' information, will be sent froo to an pompany, Atlanta, Georgia, me tho remainder when you OHO, or I vilUet you havo. one that is not now for fifty cents.' " ?Aro tho leaves all iu it, and just like tho others, only net sow ?' j " ?Yos, just Uko the new onos.' << ?Iv will do just as well, then, and I shall imve eleven cents left toward) buying some other books., I am glad tjiey did not lot me have ouo at any of tho other places.' "Tho bookseller looked up inquir ingly, and 1 told bim what I had seen of tho little follow Ho "was muoh pleased, and when ho brought the book along I saw a nice, now pencil and some clean, nloo "white paper in it. ' vii ?? Hl'hank you, sir ; you are so very good.' *? ?What is your name ?' ?' ?William Havorly, sir.' . ?? ?Do you want any moro booka?' I now asked. ?? ?Moro than I can over get,' ho roplicd, glancing at tho books that filled tho shelves. "I gave him a bank note. 'It will buy some for you,' I said. ?'Tears of joy stood in his oyes. ?? 'Can I buy what I want with it ?' " 'Yes, my lad, anything.' i; vTheu I will biiy a book for mother,' said ho ; ?I thank you vory much, and some day I hope I oan pay yo;: back.' "Ile Wanted my namo, and I gave it to him. Thon I loft him by the couutor so happy that I almost on - vied him, and many years passed be I saw him again. "Last year I went to Europe on ono of tho lincBt vossols that over plowed tho wators of tho Atlantic Wo had very beautiful weather until very near tho end of tho voyage ; Lhon carno a most terrible storm that would havo sunk all on board had it not boon for tho oaptain. Every spar was laid low, the rudder was almost useless, and a groat loak had shown itsolf, threatening to fill tho ship. Tho crow wore all strong, willing mon, and tho mates were all practical scallion of tho first clasp ; but, ?i?'.or pumping for ono whole night, and tho wator gaining on thom, they gavo up in despair and pro pared to tako to tho boats, though they might havo known that no small boat could rido snob a sea. Tho captain, who had boon below with his charts, now carno up. Ho saw how matters stood, and with a voice that I heard distinctly above ? .10 roar of tho tempest, ordered ovory man to his pobt. "It was surprising to soe those mon bow boforo tho strong will of their captain and hurry back to tho pumps. Tho captain then started below to examine tho loak. As ho passed me I asked him if there was any hope. Ho looked at mo and thou at tho other passongors, who had crowded up to hoar tho reply, and said rebukingly : ?Yea, sir ; there is hope as long as one inch of this deck remains abovo water ; when I see none of it then I will abandon the vessel, and not before, nor any of my crow, sir. Everything shall be done to save it, and if wc fail it will not be from inaction. I3ear a hand, every one of you, at tho pumps.1 "Thrice during tho day did wo ilespair, but tho captain's dauntless sourago, perseverance and powerful will mustered every man on board, und we wont to work again. " ?I will land you safoly at tho lock of Liverpool,' said ho, ?if you will bc men.' "And he did land us safoly, but ibo vessel sunk, moored to the dock. Tho captain stood on tho sinking ves icl, recoiving the thanks .'.nd tho blessings of passengers as tboy passed clown tho gang plank. I was tho last to leave. As I passed ho grasped my hand, and said, ?Judge P., do you recognize mo?' "I told him that I was not aware ?Jiat I ever saw him until I stepped iboard bia ship. "'Do you rcinrmbor the boy in Cincinnati ?' "'Very well, sir; William Hav ?rly.' " ?I am bc,' said ho ; 'God blesB yon V "And God bloss noblo Capt. Hav )rly 1"-Sailors' Magazine. nS?ADLY? -earful disease often first appoara )ro scratch, a pimple or lump in ast, too small to attract any mtil, in many casos, tho deadly is fully developed. >r can not bo cured by a surgical because the disenso is a virulent .ighout the system, and although Dancer-may bo cut away, tYio romptly breaks out afresh, with in curing obstinate, deep-seated {.od incurable, induced a fow do n*, after exhausting the skill of ih to thoir delight H. S. S. proven effected a euro. Tho glad new? imonstrated b last boon 3 has accu , <jf which ? my father, a bins dreadful 'hen tho bor sido. It was mob a way aa tl beyond tho did no good li tho while. it tho Cancer MHS. S. M. IDOL. [ wan doomed tnow how deadly Cancer is, especially ffs Specific (S. H. S.), whioh, from the od its uso until I had takon oightem ll, nnd have had no eymntoma of the *vo olapaod. S. S. S. ls tho only cure C. ? other testimonials and valuable iy address by tho Swift Specific ftVturii ik'ii.a. ,> > KBJHIIW, 9. C.. April 25.-Spring 1* boro at last. Wo hayo boon blessod with Bomo pretty weather ?or farming and we havo made good UKO of it. SX?. J. W. Ta?t?Dry fa con/1 nod to hie room from tho offeeUt of grip, whtoh he had some timo ago. Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Meredith nud family, Mrs. Caroline )'i leo and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tannery were the guests of Mr. S. Kt Tannery Sunday. Mr. Hoyt Hayes spent Saturday night with tho family of Mr. Sylvester Tan? uory. Misses Tjiiiie and Maud Crooks, of Newry, visited their mother, Mrs. Salllo Crooks, Sunday. Miss Fannio Nimmons, of New.y, has hoon visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Orr, recontly. Mr. A. V,'. Tannery tolls a similar story to that of tho music killing the filly in Florenoe, Ala. He says that at a log-rolling at Mr. Goorgo Hughe? , on Tugaloo, somo yoars ago, a rabbit was jumped up in an open field. All tho boys commenced yelling. Tho rabbit ran a fow stops and fell dead. No oho had touched it. The wrltor was in Walhalla tho othor day and was glad to seo tho town improv ing so rapidly. Wo noticed Ibo Baptist church has boon moved out on Main street and much improved iu appearance. Wo woro also glad to soe tho largo briok building for tho CouniEit oflloo noarlug completion. All this shows prosporty. Mr. E. T. Morgan spout Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. S. M. Tau nory, of Nowry. no reports thoy havo boon having Bomo trouble in that neigh borhood. Ou tho day that Gontry shot Wilbanks a posso of mon from Nowry coin mit i cd an assault on au old nogro woman 80 yonrs of ago. It is supposed thoy woro under tho influonco of liquor. Somo of tho parties havo givon bond, while ono is committed to jail. Mr. W. E. ChoBwoll, Suporintondout, has dis charged tho famllioi thnt woro impli cated in tho crime. Wo aro sorry that good families bad to bo punished on' ac count of tho bad conduot of tho hoad of tho family. r>. j. M. .--??r CASTOR IA Fer Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boara tho Signaturo of Earlo's Mills and Tokoona Moms. , Ton BENA, April 24.-Spring lins como nt last., with nil of its beauly mid fresh ness. We lovo tho beautiful spring. Thon why should wo not take it for n model to livo by? Wo hope thnt nil tho vendors of tho Cou KI un will bo over roady to help those who aro needy. If you havo noth lng olso to givo, givo a bright smilo and a word of oncouragomont. Tho farmers havo boon gotting a move on thom. Somo aro planting cotton sood, otb ors corn, whilo nomo aro putting in guano. Mr. Goorgo Snolgrovo, of Andorson, is sponding sovoral days with his unolo, Mr. J. B. Kilgoro. Dr. Wobb, of Fair Play, was in this community recontly on business. Mr. "Pot" Stribling, of Cherry's, was in our little town recontly on business. MisB Snllio MoIiOskoy lins boon spond ing sovornl wcoks with her undo, Mr. Dock Dobins, in Andorson county. Mr. J. H. Clovoland has bought a now cutawny harrow, no is going to BIIOW his neighbors how to fnrm. Prof. A. M. Skolton, of Andorson, was in this community last wcok on business. Mr. P. II. 1 shell had tho misfortune to bre?.!c his engino the other day. lie eau not saw shingles for sovoral days. Messrs. W. E. Giles and Rufus Brown mado a flying trip to Georgia last Sun day. Messrs. Willlo McLoskoy and W. I). Giles woro with their host girls at Oak way Sundry aftornoon. Mr. J. A. Brown mndo u flying trip to Fair Piny tho first of tho wook. Mr. W. T. Whitflold spout Inst Sunday with II?B parents in Anderson county. Miss Lillio Rici, who for tho last three months has boon teaching music in this community, loft Tuesday for Pol/.or, whoro sho bas scorned a position. Wo wish hor much success. Mrs. R. A. Mooro is spending sovoral days with hor dnighter, Mrs. T. M. Sin gleton, who is roportcd very ill. Mr. W. lt. King preached an instructivo sermon at Pino Grove last Sunday. Ho will proach there again on tho fourth Sunday in May. Mr. J. B. Simmons has boon confined to hie room for sovoral days, but wo aro glad to roport that ho is up again. Miss Graco Thompson, who has boon assisting in tho Fair Play High School, is at homo again. WALKING-STICK. Moimi Tabor Matters. MOUNT TAIIOR, April 20.-Tho return ing showers havo rovivod tho gloom and despair of our farmers, but wo livo in hopo of ? prosperous year ovon aftor hoing so long submerged in damp (?) weather. Tho banks of Tugaloo aro lined with flshormen and Asherwomen and boys and f?irls of all ngos mid colors, trying to got | \ "hito." Wo joinod tho ranks and had tho ploasuro of coming in contact with n I largo water animal that bout our polo j ind mado us become frightened and be wildered. A long timo ago, whoa wo woro a boy, wo hoard older pooplo say 'thar was no moro real ploasuro in pur mit than thnr wns in possession," and now wo boliovo it. Farmers soom to bo gotting on very well now. Wo havo not yot planted our "goobers," for n good man told us to riant thom on tho new moon, and wo nvon't got our ladder complotod yot. Tho vast numhor of domestic fowls that our good wonion aro raising scorns vii Indication of candidato year, but wo ..oppose that protracted moetings and iiungry preachers and visiting frionds ;an nid in tho consumption of all that bo hawks rojoct. Miss Ida Oolkors, of Walhalla, accom panied by hor brother, "Blob," visited Miss Lula Adams Sunday. Prof. H. h. Singloton ls now at homo, iftor having taught n vory successful ichool nt Connoross. Mrs. John Orr, of Bushy Crook, Andnr ton county, is on a protracted visit lo rionds and rolalivos in this section. Mrs. T. P. Singloton lins boon vory lick for somo timo, but is thought to bo ionio hottor. Mr?. B. A. Mooro, of Tokoona, is stay ng with ber daughtor, Mrs. T. P. Singlo en, this wcok. Mr. John M. Singleton, stenographer, )f Ali 'ii Ala., is visiting Iiis patents. Bi I.M li BANNISTKK. A. Entier Soy'* Item? and Though -1 BKTURV, S. C., April 24.~Wo Lave boon farming very oxtouBlvoly during a few dayB of favorablo woatbor. Mr. Clifton Simpson hos accepted a position with Mr. Luke Vernor aa horsb tralu?r. Wo wia*. 1dm euoooss. We bear the soldiers in Cuba are get ting roasting ears. Boys, you had better ottok to the srmy, for we have scanty prospecta for any nero soon. Daniel J. Morgan, Esq., attended church at WestmluBtor Sunday, Mt. Tom Morldy and wlfo, of Oakway, vlsittd the family of Mr. Bud T?nuory Sunday. Misses Lllllo and Maud Crooks, of Newry, visited their niothor hero Suu day. KAUM TOOLS. It is doubtloss truo that it costs moro in theso days to equip a farm with tools aud implomonta than lt did in tho oldon time waou cotton was twenty bents per pound. The now implements do so muoh botter work that farmers <lnd thom a noorsslty. All tho more, therefore, thoy should. take good oaro of thom. Moro tools ruin with rust or from ex posure to winds and ralus than are worn, out lu actual uso, Tho saving of implo monta by keeping thom housed is the most proiitablo oconomy the farmers can praotlco. Porhaps it i. because wo have so muoh trouble that wo go to so little trouble to koop out of trouble FA KM m ; BOY. Health, /siren gt h and nor'O foroe follow tho uso of Dr. M. A. Simmons' Livor ModioiuO, Whioll insures good digestion and assimilation. Census Districts. South Carolina has boon dividod into census distriots as follows : First Distriot-Beaufort, Borke loy, Charleston, Colloton, Dorohos tnn and Hampton. Second-Bamberg, Bamwoll, Lex ington, Orangcburg, liickland and Sumter. Third-Abbeville, Aikon, Ander son, lidgofiold, Greenwood, New berry and Saluda. Fourth - Chorokco, Greenville* Lamons, Oconco, Bickens and Spar tanburg. Fifth-Chester, Chostorfiold, Fair field, Kershaw, Lancaster, Union and York. Sixth - Clarendon, Darlington, Floronoo, Georgetown,I lorry, Marion, Williamsburg and Marlboro. Tho Price of Silvor. NEW YORK, April 27.-Silver certificates, representing 40,000 a?neos, sold on tho Stock Kxchango to-day from C8J to G4-J- cents. Tho prico of commercial bar silver was 53|. Tho last timo G4 cents was reached for silvor was in Augdrt, 1897. Bullion doalcrs oall tho ad vance in the certificates speculativo, pointing out that no inoroaso in 3ommeroial demand has appoarod [rom any quarter and that China sold on yesterday's advance. Phosphato Inspoctor. Tho State phosphate commission ins eleotod Colonel S. Y. Vaneo to )0 Stato phosphato inspeotor, vioo Mr. A, W..Tones, tho present incum bent. ?HE WAY TO WIN A WOMAN. A man must fight to win A woman. It a not always a duel with rapier? that he mist engage in. Sometimes it is n struggle which on the surface appears to be far nore peaceful than any battle at arms. It sn't the soldier only who must be brave. Men need courage to succeed anywhere lu life. A mechanic or a farmer needs "grit " n his soul as well as on his hands. In vhatever line of work a man is called upon o make his way in thc world he must th OW pluck, and steady, persevering deter uinatton If he expects tn win and hold a vorthy womau's affection. A woman judges a man from appear mccs. If he is energetic and forcible she loesu't always stop to rcusou why. She ooks like the Spanish senorita at her win low sad applauds thc man who fights iravcly. He may win, he may lose ; but ic must never flag ; he must fight. A man doesn't always do himself justice. Ic may tn' '-c a bad showing when he eally isn't tc blame. It is common to say >f a mau who is timid and incapable that ie is "white livered." Sometimes this ia itcrally true, yet not ony reproach to a uan either. Many a man with a brave, villing heart for his work acts at times ike a lazy "quitter," just because his liver s out of order. It is the commonest kind if a disease. A man doesn't know what is the matter vith him; he feels all the s' .ngth and ?nergy oozing out of him ; he can't work ; ie can't eat ; he can't sleep ; he can't even bink clearly. He lor.es heart and courage nd flesh ; pretty soon he feels it in his ungs. ^The doctors call it consumption itld prescribe lung specifies. Hut what the nan needs is a medicine to go deep down tito the foundations of the trouble ; clear he poison out of his blood ; wake up his iver, purify, revitalize and build "p his ystem from the foundation-stone. He leeds Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ry which has cured innumerable cases of ibstiuatc liver complaint which thc doc ors diagnosed as hopeless consumption. The work ol this masterful " Discovery M legius at the very corner-stone of life In he stomach and nutritive organism. It liven appetite, nom ish.tient, rich blood, icalthy, solid flesh. -A cough is only a ymptom ; there are other things that iiake the cough ; thc> must be got rid of irst, the ernie,h may bi thc last thing to go iv/iiy. Iii. PlfciCe'S min vciuiit? " DIHCOV ry " Isn't a hmg specific ; but lt does more han any such specific can ever do. It weeps out cf thc blood all thc foul dla lase-germs that lodge in thc lungs and irigltiatc consumption ; it heals and builds lp thc delicate tissues and imbues the mtire system with strength and active me.gy. The fact ls well established that the ' Golden Medical Discovery " cures weak unga, bleeding from lungs, obstinate, 1 tigering coughs, laryngitis, bronchitis, hront disease, and kindred affections ot he .air-passage?, which, if neglected or Kidly treated, lead un to consumption' ifany thousands of well established cures ?f such cases are reported by the most rustworthy citizens. Many of these cases iad been pronounced consumption - and ncurablc - by the b?t?\ local physicians >efore the sufferers cow .enced thc use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In ecognlaed everywhere as thc greatest of lerve and strength builders for weak and diing women. Hi? " Pleasant Pellots " are lokfiowlcdsed. ni the niopt "erfect natura axatlve ever prescribed. Out of his lifetime experience na n prac \cir" physician and professor of physiol >KV, Br. Pierce has compiled a wonderful housaud-pagc book,'illustrated with over 'oo drawings and several colored plates, t is entitled the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, and is a complete family nedical library in one volume. Nearly leven hundred thousand copies were sold it $1.30 each. Dr. Pierce considered the uoiit on this sale warranted him in lasti ng a ftee edlt'on, and a paper-bound copy viii now be sent absolutely free for the >arc cost of mailing, ai one-cent stamps, ir In heavier French-cloth covers for ll tamps.* Address World's Dispensary Meti cal Association, 663 Main Sticet, Huftalo. Y. Only one copy will be ecnt to one hmlly. It should be in every family in be laud. * gt*^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ j^^^ I 'MWIIII^^ I For Infanta and Children. i?^i^^M^^?SaS[ H Boars th.6 J? i i\C3snft(U{cst.Cofttrtlnsiuilm?r ? nf /kJfVST Opium;Morpblno?ior>lln?ral. Bj Ul ^Ikr NOT NA? O O T I C . ?L vl?lr ?w? (SoidxtsAHVizinvJifJi ?irTa^ I Awtfc^?Bc^ forCoi\3Ut>a- ?a t^h^'?r ? S 6 fion.Sour^toraach.Dian?ioca, Hf -, ? Worms ?Convulsions .Feverish- HI if [AV ll tiffi P ress mid Loss or SILEEB ? S? TUl UV Ul uc Staute ?i>jnmuxeo? j fia " _ a _ ? " ," I Thirty Years (^^?IC?STORS? lilli G. F. P. i ? l-^^N^^W^ Cures AU Diseases ol Women. g S (III H&_. (f?fflfM 1V/? AN Y Women aro under tho impression ^ B HIIIIIIIII 1 fl (IT*' ^VfcZuJP IVI that tho diseases peculiar to their *cx OB Tg- I I I In!^ *^JC?7 -?ro natural and incurable bocauso. t>o Hi U) ' V ' many Biilh;r constantly from them. 'lhisiBa n *g \\\\\\\\\\\\\\W mistake. Few woroon aro so badly diseased ZSl NM IIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIDBS^1'^^ that they carmot bo cured. It is true. SS XL A that lind thoy taken a reirrcdy that was il?) IIPY -^ ctllcicnt when tho lira! Byipptoms of dis- SB 1/ <?r*"T r rt ' X/ ~V*~-%^\ ease appeared, amore > tpidcuro wonjo ?ST Mg) " / /^' " -yy^C^v? havobcen tho result. No woman ?houlo fija y/ / /x ^wFv\ -f\ noKlcctiiorseif. When tho monthly pc- ??L Qga S; I '^\r i Vv 1 riod becomes too frequent, painful, pro- Ka v. f J IL^Y i ^ I fiiKe.obstrnoted.or irregular in any way, iX A lil />Sr/ ' \ di.ifiihesuUei-sfromfalbnKofthewomb. BB * IfSj V whites, or any other female trouble.She 3C ( ) *>r \ Should at once resort to tho uso of ^ J ( ) CP Which Stands for C ) ( ) VJ? ? A ? Jl ? OEHSILE'S FEMALE PANACEA, ( ) Which isabsoiutclv tho best female remedy over offered her. Even if she hos W A been negligent and allowed disease to /?sten itself upon her siro should not ?te- f?g? W spair of bid na cured. This medicino is a purely vegetable tonio, containing 3? gm thoso iriKi-cdrents intended by nature as a remedy for sunerinK women. It nj matters not if other remedies have been tried ond proven failures-a. F. P. A will not fall. Price, $1.00 nor bottle. For salo by flruggistfl.ovcry where. Hj 5f If >'ou aro Buffering from female diseases of arry kind, wrrto to ( ) THU LADIES' HEALTH CLUB, _ ( ) X Caro L' Oerstlo & Co. Chattanooga, Tenn., j? VJ AskinK for any information about your sickness and you will receive thc best IBP i- of advice free. Your letters will bo opened, .ead and answered by women. For salo by JAMES II. DARBY, Walhalla, S. O. Very Up-lo-Dato. "Wo aro going to havo tho most realistic missionary sormon at' our churoh next Sunday !" "Indeed ?" "Yes, indeed. Tho church is to bo decorated with rifles and G atti mg guns." A girl's taste differs according to hor age, says a cynic. At 10 sho wants a dado with toothpiok shoos and microscope moustache ; at 20 a ohiof justice with a pilo of tin ; at 25 she'll bo satisfied with a member of Congress ; at 30 a country doctor or a prcachor will do ; and at 35 any thing in tho malo lino, from an editor down. Brigadier General Guy V. Henry has been rolioved of tho military governorship of Porto Rico. It is likely that ho will b<i succeeded by General Fred D. Grant. C.. "11.-:,.--:.. Ol,ovlnitr> MIUUII|/UA tn i(.j-w,.v w hEj v '?Ul IOU! , N. C. If you desire attractive Job Printing of any descrip tion send it to the Courier Job Oillco. Briefs and Arguments : : : : a ?Specialty. i GENERAI, BANKING BUSINESS. Deposita recoivod, Exchnngo sold, Col-1 lections promptly mado. 4-21-1)8-ly H. C. BUSCH, DEALER IN Staple & Fancy Groceries! FRUITS AT ALL SEASONS. Cash or barter for Poultry and Eggs. Bakery furnishes Frosh Broad and Cakos. _RESTAURANT. Efl^" LunchoB served at all hours. 4-21-08-ly -FOIfc LOW ?Rates West, TEXAS, MEXICO, CALI FORNIA, ST. LOUIS, CHI CAGO, or any point, with FREE MAPS, write to Fred. D. Bush, Dlstriot Pnssongor Agent, Lo?ville & Nashville R. R., No. 1 Brown Bldg,-Atlanta, Ga. J. J. ANSEL, -DEALER IN Furniture of nil Kinds, CO?RIIH mid Cnskots. JQjf . Pilcos to suit tho timos. ,J?& 4-21-08-ly _ WARREN PRIESTLEY, THE BARBEIt. FOR FOURTEEN YEARS WAL HALLA'S TONSORIAL ARTIST. Prompt and satlsfaotory work at hi Parlors. 4-21-08-ly . 1 Li JV. "W O .A. JR. X> ? - j IITTIIP8 ol I ATTORNEY-AT-L AW, WALHALLA, S. C., e Will givo prompt nttontion to nil busi- o noss committed to bis cnro. Juno 30, 1808. 20-ly 1 WM. J. STIUHLING. ^ ?{ B. L. IIKHNJION. E STRIBLING & HERNDON, ? Attomeys-At-Law, j WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTKNTION GIVKN TO ALL BUIS NliHS KNTKUSTIJO TO THKM. January 0.1808. R. T. JAYNKB. | J. W. BHKLOH. JAYNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, H. O. PROMPT nttontion given to nil busi ness committed to their caro. January 12, 1805. -THE f?mmvjk IBANK* GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS DONE. E.rchango sold, Collections promptly made. J. W. STRIBLING, 4-21-i)?-?ly Cnsblor. Palmetto Livery and Sale Stalles, SENECA, S. C. I. D. FINCANNON, PnorniKTon. Fancy toamB and vobiclos at all times, day or night. Prices ronsonablo. 4-21-08-ly. The Seneca Bank. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE SENECA BANK MARCH 81, 1800. Loans and discounts Duo from banks.... Rank huilding. Vault and anfo. (Jurronoy. $ 41,035 01 12,803 50 1,000 00 1,400 00 0,700 10 $03 72?, CO ' LIA1IILITIKH. Capital stock.$20,400 00 Duo to banks. 080 01 Deposits.38,!145 07 Surplus. 3,003 02-$03,728 00 Cor ti (led by J. W. Stribling, ) R. M. RiohnrdBon, > Directors. J. W. Sholor, ) Booth Carolina, I Oooneo County. I Personally carno J.W. Stribling, Cnshior of The Sor.ocaBank, boforomoand mado oath that tho nbovo Statement is cor root to tho best of bis knowledge and boliof. Sworn to before mo this 1 18th day of April, 1800. I J. W. II. F. ALKXANOKII, [L.S.] (STHUILINO. Notary Public, S. 6. J ISTotlce ol' Final ?ot NOTICE is hereby givon that tho un dersigned will make application to D. A. Smith, Esq.. Judgo of Probato for Oooneo county, in tho State of South Carolina, nt his office at Walhalla Court Hoiiso, on Monday, tho 22 d day of May, 1800, at ll o'clock in tho fore noon, or ns soon thoroafter as said appli oation can bo board, for loavo to mnko flhnl settlement of tho ostate of Phmbo Nicholson, deceased, and final disohargo as Administrator of Baid estate. W, W. MOSS, Administrator of Estate of Piuobe Nioh ! olson, Dooeasod. April 20, 1890, 10-10 N?TIGE ia hot oby jjlvon that applica tion has boon mario to mo lu rino form by Malissa A. Hryco, widow of Mor> ?ian ll. Hryoo,, docefu<od, for homos tot. swmptlort lu b'? ostito for horsolf and I aor children. This application will bo hoard by mo, in my oftloo, at Walhalla, ?J. 0., ou EBIDAY, tho 10th day cf May, ?809, at ll v-'olcok A. M. All porsous lutorostod therein will govern themselves accordingly. J. W. HOLLEMAN, April 18, 1899-10-19. Master. THE CHU1UMIKB. Tho appointments foy tho Walhalla Olren it aro as follows: Eiret Sunday, at Whltmire'B at ll a, m. ; ?lo eas seo at 8 p. m. Seooud Sunday, at Double Springs at ll a. m. ; Trurol Springs at 8 p. m. Third Sunday, at Oooneo at ll a. m.; Zion ats p. m. Fourth Sunday, at Fairview at .11 a. m.; it Newry at 7 p. m. A. A. MERRITT, F. 0. Tho following aro the appointments of tho Wostminstor Circuit for tho yoav 1899: First Sunday-Hopewell, ll a. m.; nazareth, 3.80 p. m. Second Sunday-Westminster, ll a. m. ; [took Springs, 8.80 p. m. Third Sunday-Center, ll a. m. Fourth Sunday-Rock Springs, ll a. m. ; Wostminstor, 8.80 p. m. H. R, DAGNAXIi, F. C. West Union Baptist Church. Preaching overy fourth Sunday at ll ?'clook by tho pastor, Rov. F. J. Yorrail ?Cu. Sunday sohool at 10 o'olook a. m.-C. lt. D. Burns, Superintendent. Prayer mooting every Sunday at eight beleck p. m. Tho following aro tho appointments of ibo St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Ohuroh : Sunday School at ll a. m., Mr. J. J. ft.nsoi. Suporintondont. Divino Sorvicos In English on tho 2d md 4th Sundays nt ll a. m., and on caoh Thursday at 4.80 p. m. Goiman on tho 1st and 3d Sundays nt ll a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C?&densotl Honodulo Itt Effect Doo. 4th, 1603. STATIONS. I jggjl ffifc E.v.Onarloqton.M.? ? - T 10 jj ra Lr. Columbia.fi ?T? m " Prosperity. 12 10 n'n " NcwV'crr. 13 25 p i? " Ninety-Bf*. 1 90 p m " Greenwood. V <0 i\ m 166p'm kr. Hodges....... v.. 8 00 ? rn 8 16 p m ?Sr. Abbeville.......Il J"., 8 40_? m B 46 pm e.r. Boltoc 8 66 a m 8~To p m SF. Andorson.0 B j"m ~_B 05 p 5 fr. wj?vUnTT..... ?> IO IO ? m 4~l6 p m frr. Atlanta.\..... ......j 8 M p m|j 0 80ip 5 STATIONS. [JCTV^E; LIT. Greeivvule......* B 80 p m 10 IS 5 ni * Piedmont. 000pm 10 40 a m " Wllliainpton.... ? 6 82 p m lOw a m L.y. Anderson ........... I B p m "Y04? a in !Tv7 Belton . "fl 4$ p ra ll 16 ? m frr. Donnnlda....i.... v,. ? 7 16 p m ll 40 ft in JV.A^bovU'lo............ ' e 10 p m ll 20 a m ?v7T? Jgoa............T. ' ? 86 p m fl 06 a m " Oreouwood..... ti 00 p in 12 40 p m " Ninety-Six. 19 65 pm Newberry..', . 2 00 p m lr. Prosperity./. 2 14 p ra " OoltuqbU .<t..,y... 0 80 p in lr. Oharloaton.A,. ti T. ... 8 00 pm ?Fl gjg BTAfriom XgB ??tOj) 7l0i\ Ly..i.Oha Heaton....Ar ??a ?TSii lTOO? '? .. .. Oo?.urabi*.H T35p "O'~80p 0 07t\ 1216p ..A iston.Lv 2 80p 8 6oK 0 01ft lfctp ".Sintuo." 128p 7 40p Ott)* 200p "..Union." 1 08 > 7 CO? 0 80a 2 Kp " .... Jonesville .... " 12 2?p 0 63p 06?<\ 2?7p "......Pacolot." ialip 042p ?8* 6105 Ar.. 8p(\)itaupiirtf...IJv ll 46a 0 16p 1 4?a ? ?Ob Lr.. BpaiH?jiburg.. .Ar ll ES 0 00p pullman palnco ?leeplng ?nra on Trains 8t and 4, (17 ?ind OS, on A^oUdO. division. Diniugcara h thoao trains sorvoiaftl rasais ?nromte. Trains IORYO ^avt^burg, A. Ss O. division, ipithboMiid. Q:45 S. vu, 8:87 p.m., 6:10 p. aa., Vostlbulo Limited)! southbound 18:20 a. m., :16p. tn., li :??a. m., fVeaUbiUaLSi?tod.) Trr.'jsq IsAv? Q40onnne, A. ajad O. division, iqrthbound, 6*)MIV, UiO? p. a. and 6i92 p. m\, veftttbuisd Limited)a ioutiibowitl, li85 a. m., :80u. ra , W'Son. m. (fvwtfbui<ld I/niltod). Trains 0 find 10 Oftvry olpgant l?uj(mau Is&plag oars botwcoa qulnmbih and A?hov?ld provit? dally botwut??, JaoRsoinrtlls abdOinoin |SU. 'HANK B, CtANKOJf, J. M. OU JJ?, TWrd V*. ?(lbaTM?)r., Trofflo Mgr., ?nsMft?ton, D. Ol Wasbinaton, ll. O, ? A TjiRK. 8. H.1IA?DWIOK. ?iwa. Ag't, As'tXJon. Pass. A?H. SaatelmiJLJ&H_A??antyq?. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. teudeassd 8e0ia?Htle of Possssgsr TrAlns. _fe tetrao? Dso. ?%J80I._ I Ve?. No.IS Vs?.Ml Kotthboan fl. Mo.?? M0. 88 JJ^ No^ 80 ??Hy nally. gvt,. |?.>iiy. ?r. Atlanta. OT. 760?ii00m fS?R?lK P U Atlanta, i? T. 8 60 u l 00 p 4?6P*ffi 6 " Kororoit. OBOa. 0?8p 1W a " Buford.,.?06 a ........ 'O?p.,.^... " SainesvflUo... 10*6 a 992 u 7 48p 2 ti a " Lu?a..,.. 10 68 a fi 4? p ? ?p 2 80 a ^r. Oornsn?...., ; il 86 n fa 00 P 8 86p. jy.Mi. Ably ....-(1100 a.t.-UL*" u Toocoft.!;.1168a 680 p. 8? a ** WostMslnstw 12 01m ........ . 4 20 a " 8eoockt>. 12 62 p 4 ?6 p. *?1 . " ?oatnil. 1 p . . . 6 02 n " OrseuwlUe... 2 84 p 6 33 p. 6 60 a " 8part??burrg. 8|7p OlO p. 046 a " Ooffiiuys...:. 4 20 I 0 44 p. T 96 a " HlaoSsImifS.. 486p 700 p. 7 46 a M Krofc'a Mt.... 6 0? p. 8 08 a " ?aste?la. 5 Wp....,. 8 88 a it. ?savlofta.... 0 80 p 8 ?4 p. 996 a ir.Oroensboio . 0 69 p 10 49 p.I> 10 P iT.Oraansboro.low p. ir. KoltoUo. tit 1..i ........ ifc?gyt?y;.?- U4J ^ ?rTHlohBaom? ... ito a 6 40 a ....... ft 95 p ir.^rcflMaaiqn. 6 42 a. 0 10? " B#?*'eT>Ult.. 8 00 a.ll 85 fr " Pl>ilftd?lphia.10 16 a. 9 6? a " WW York. 12 48 m. 0 98 a onSbbound. Mo. SB No. J7 DaUy _? Pally. Dally. ^_ ?.."P: PriT MB"? "TTop. 1 i;hJ)c.<lolp)iia . 0 ?0 n <) 6? p. " BMtimore.... ?81 a 9 20 p. " Washln?toBL. ill 16 a Wj|j> ?..".?.? ....... ^iT?i?hm?n?T... Ifl ?I m ?i 01 nt i?\5?i .. . . .. . jr. bfoivllle. 6 18 p 6 60 a _8J0?JJ ........ ?r.'ff?r?olh. 9"8T~p.'. . Lr.Ctresnsboro. 0 48 a..... JV. Ovssnsboro.. T24 p 705 a 787a. I?. f>?rl?M* M 00 r> 0? n 12 06m _ /r.gaatonia. 10 49 p. 112 p. " Hfftoksburg .. ll ?l p 10 46 a 806 p. * Oaffnsys.U 46 p ?0 6? a 9 24 p. ' fpsrtanburg. 12 99 a il 84 a 8 16 p. * Cfreenvtllo.... 1 ?6 a 16 80 p 4 80 p ,"",, * Central. 626 pR^Xf. * Seneca. 8 00 a 1 Bi p 6 13 p Kll ' westminster. 8 80 p _ ? [ Tosooa. 8 2? a ?18 p 7 10p t>*nr * Ml. Airy. TM p ....... ' OornslU.f?OO p T40p 086 a * L?U_. ?16 alum p 8 14p 66Ta * OalnosvlUo... 4 86 a 887 p 8 40 p T 86 R ' Baford. 9??p Tt?n ? JSror.-.ros?..... 6t? ii. . 4S \S ?W a LT. AMsnta, K.T. 0 10 a 4 66 p 1080 p 080? Lr. Aiiimta. O. T. 6 10 a 6 65 b . 80 p 8 DO a ."?vrrm. "1^ pTm. '"?!7' noon. "N^???Kr Okeispeake Line Hteamore Ut dall* se*vioe ?tween Norfollc and HalMmoro. Nevi. W wu! fe PMly. Wasa?gten and Sooth* /astern vestibule l.lmltod. Througo Pallman tesplng ears bstivean Now York and Maw Or pan?, via Washington, Atlanta and Mpntgom Vyiftnd aleo between New York ?ad M? m obie. 1aW'.ii?ogton,At;;mtaandMmtsghMn. Fini lap? thorcughfar? ooaehea beterenh Waeblng on a id Atlanta. Dining ears nerve all raealR n route. Pul Irna- \ drawing room sleeping oars letwssn Oreensboto and Norfolk, Close con* leo?ion at roriolk for OLD r O fr T OOM TOwt. Mos. 86 and 80 - United States Faet Mall uns solid between Washington and nw Or ean a. via ?outhorn Railway, A. ?* W. P. It. R. ttd ti. t* N. R. R.. being composed of baggage ar and ooeohon, through without ohange for messengers ef all olaaaee. Pullman drawintf oom slseplna* oa**" batwuen New York and few Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomory. XKvfng Washington eaoh Wednesday, a tourist leepln} oar win run thront'h betv/een Wash .?toa and Ban FvanoWo withent ohange. >uing ear? serve all moats en rout?. Nos. ll, 8?, 81 and 18-Pullman Sleeping oars ?tween KlohraondiuidCharlotte, via uaavlllo, outhbound Nos. ll and 87, nerlhbound Nos PBArfff 6. ?ANHON. J. M. OUI A Wrd v*P.# <*f* U*r-> ^?JT? TA ? ^ WMbtajiJn, D. 07^ ^ ^^hbjgt?n, D. O. ^fWBBmS^W^ TRAD? MARKS, COPYRIGHT? AO. . Anyouc *ond?u a obsten *n4 dsisrtf?tl?u may quickly ascertain, freo, whether ?u Invention I* probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential, oldest aKouoy fortceurin? patenta lu America. Wo havo a W)isl>l?mton onlco. Patents tuite a tbrou?U Munn A Ci), receive t yuolal net leo lu tli o ???.ENTIPIO AMERICAN, bcafctlfully HIUB?ruted, larsost circulation of Ruy relent lite Journal, weekly, terms KIM tr ycart ?I ?OHI* ?nnntiid, ?pooimen copies and U?wu ' nowie ON 1'ATKNTU sont flee. Audre?*, MUNN & CO., _30*1 ftrondwnv. Now ^j?*-**? _ Pickens R. R. ?o. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2t>ru, 1888. On nnd after Jituo 26th tue following sobodulo will bo run over tho IMokons Railroad for the purposo cf hauling freight nnd passengers, vis. : No. 0. Dally Except Sunday. No. 10. Read Down. AUxod Train. . Road up. 4 20 a m.Lv Picketts A -.7 M a m ? 00 ft rn. ....Ar Eaaloy Lv.....7 OB a tu ?o. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Road Down, raascngor Sorvloo. Road Up. 1 00 p lit.I.Y I'l eke II M Ar.6 40 p ut 140 V m ?.Ar Easloy I.v., 6 06 p m Traine will atop to tako on or lot mr passengers at the following crossings: Ferguson's, Par sons's and MmiUun's Dopot will oo open for the receiving aird deliv ery of freight front 8 a. m. ?o 12 m. Wo will nullen lt to your lntorost tu paironlzo our iioin? road hy giving good sorvlco and prompt attention. 1 JULIUS E. 110008, Fresldont. Approved, j j T TAYLOR, Gen. Manager. B???^ Ridge' RTR. H. 0. BEATTIE, KKOKIVKR. TIME TAULE NO. 10. SUPKWUCDRH TIMS TABLE NO, ICffootivo 7.00 A. M., July 8, 1808. KABTl)OUm>. Ex. Sun. vOnly. No. No. 12. No. 12 34 *Walhalla... .Lv.. 8 10 nm 0 00 am 82 ?WoBt Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 24 *Senoca. 8 58 am 0 80 am 18 tAdam'B Crossing. 0 17 am 0 48 am 10 tChorry Crossing. 0 2G am 0 48 nm 13 *Pondloton. 0 40 am 0 00 am 10 tAutun.0 52 am 10 Ol am 7 tUonvor.?0 04 am 10 13 am 0 *Audoraon... Ar.. 10 85 am 10 35 am WK8THOUND. Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. 0 *Andorsou....Lv.. 3 25pm 7 tDonvor,'.. 3 53 pm 10 tAutun. 4 05 pm 18 'Pendleton.4 17 pm ( 10 tChorry Crossing. 4 20 pm 18 tAdanva Crossing. 4 37 pm *"{s?..oo?.???<;;;; 32 ?West Union. 5 54 pm 84 *\Valhalle....Ar.. 0 00pm (*) Kogular stop; (t) Flag station. All rogular trains from Andoraon to ^Valhalla bavo right of traok ovor trains of tho samo Class moving in opposite diicotiou, unless othorwiso specified by train orders. Will also stop r.t tho following stations to tako on or lot off passongors : Phin noy's, JamoB and Sanely Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Itailway No. 0 at Andorson. No. ll oonnoot8 with Southorn Hallway No. ll at. Sonooa. J. It. ANOKIISON, _ _Superintendent. ^.tlctxxtie Coast Jellie, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. G., February 24, 1807. Fast lillie Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offoot Fobrnarly 24th, 1897. WKSXWAllD. .No. 52. Loavo Charleston. 7 00am " Lanes. 8 20 " " Sumtor. 0 85 " Arrivo Columbia.10 65 " " Prosperity.1168 pm M Nowborry.12 10 " 44 Clinton.12 50 " M Laurena. 1 15 M " Qroonvillo.. 8 00 M ** Spartanburg. 3 00 44 44 Winnsboro.0 15 pm " Chorlotto. 8 20 " 14 nondorBonvillo. 0 03 " ? Ashovillo. 7 00 44 KA8TWA11D. ' ?No. 53. Loavo Asboville. 8 20am " Hondorsonvillo.V 15 44 " Spartanburg.....ll '5 ** M Greenville.ll ?? 44 " LauroiiB. 1 45 ** M Clinton. 2 10 ?? 44 Nowborry. 2 57 44 44 Prosperity. 8 18 44 44 Columbia. 5 15 44 Arrivo Sumter. 0 85 44 44 Lanes. 7 48 44 44 Charleston. 0 26 44 * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botweon Charleston and Columbia. S. C. Et, M. EMEltSON, Gon'l Passongor Agont. J. It. KKtfLY, t? on oral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager. "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA BAILROD COMPANY. Timo Tablo In Kffcot January 1st, 1890. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Kast Pound-Daily.) Lv Columbia.,. 0 45 am Ar Branchville. 8 62 am Lv Branchville. 9 05 am Ar Charleston.ll 00 am Lv Columbia. 8 55 pm Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm (Wost, Bound.) Lv Charleston. 7 00 am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv Charleston. 5 80 pm Ar Branohvillo. 7 35 pm Lv Branohvillo. 7 60 pm Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (E&St Bound-Daily oxcopt Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 9 20 am Ar Camdon. 0 88 pm ll 40 am (Wost Bound.) Lv Camdon. 8 45 am 8 00 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 5 30 pm ' AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West Bound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am 3 55 pm A.r Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm Ar Augusta.ll 51 am 10 45 pm (East Bound.) O Augusta. 0 20 am 8 65 pm \r Branohvillo. !'..,.: am 0 02 pm [JV Branohvillo. 8 55 am 7 50 pm /Vr Columbia...ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Bound.) Uv Augusta. 2 80? pm .\r Aikon. 3 00 pm \r Denmark. 4 12 pm (South Bound.) r.v Donmark. 0 17 am \r Aikeh. 7 19 am \r Augusta. 7 55 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m.. md arriving at Columbia at 11.00 a.m. tm solid from Charleston to Ashovillo. Through (dooper on train leaving Charleston at 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, con noting at Branchville with Wain leaving Columbia at 3.45 p. m. Any further information can bo ob ained from R. L. SE AY, Union Tieket Agent, Union Dopot. Columbia, S. 0, L. A. EMERSON, Trafilo Mgr.,