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( ........ "Durability is WM Better Than Shew." The ^Jealih of the multi millionaires is not equal to good health* Riches 'without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor alike have, in Hood's Sarsaparilla, a valuable as sistant in getting and main taining perfect health. It never disappoints* tJorOfuta-'-Threu years ngo our eon. now cloven, had a sorlons rnso of scrofula anderyslpolns with dreadful Bores, dlscharg Ing and itching constantly. Ho could not walk. Several phyahluns did not hole, for " Sw ?r mo"tb8. Th .co months' .treatment with Hood's Sarsaparilla made him per fectly well. Wo aro gHd to tell othor.i of lt." MHB. DAVID LAIRD, Ottawa, Kansas. NnUBOa- " Vomiting spoils, dizziness and prostration troubled ino for years. Had nournlgln, grow weak mid could not Bleop. My ago was against nie, hut Hood's Hnrsftparllla cured mo thoroughly. My weight Increased from 126 to 143 pounds. I am tho mother of nine children. Never felt so woll and strong since I was married as I do now," MRS fl. A. WATERS, 1520 ?3d St., Washington, D. C. Eozsm?-" Wo hud lo tie the hands c: our iwo year old son on account of eczema on faco and limbs. No medicino even helped until wo used Hood's Sarsaparilla, which soon cured." Mus. A. VAN WVCK, 123 Montgomery Street, Paterson, N. J. llooil'? lilla curo livor 111? * ?O? Irr?t.-.t'.iiR sn?? . only cathartic to t;iko willi llooil'x SKIHupitlllii'. THREE BUSINESS TOWNS. [CONTINU Kl) FROM KI HST PACK.] J. II. ADAMS. Few indeed are those among the trading public who have not heard of this tnprough business man-busy always, yet never too busy to bc the very soul of humor and good nature. His business at Seneca luis been es tablished for several years, and in his salesroom can always bc found a complete line of dry gooda, cloth ing, notions, huts, boots, shoes, furni ture, hardware, tinware, staple and fancy groceries, etc. Ile is a live, progressive man, interested in thu welfare of bis town, always to the front in matters of local interest. Careful, conservative and courteous in al' business transactions, he has, by dint of industry ami watchful ness over the interests of his ninny costomcrs, made for himself an envi able reputation as an honest dealer, mid has gained tho thorough confi dence and good will of all. A call at "Little .lonnie's" store will always be appreciated, and tho caller will never have reason to regret having paid ll is respects. KTKIllI.lNii I>It 1 'li vO.MTAXY. This is a handsome and neatly furnished drug store, the appoint ments and facilities being perfect. Here is to bc found a complete linc of drugs,chemicals, patent medicines, fine toilet goods, extracts, stationery, perfumery, cigars and tobacco. Mr. Stribling is a practical pharmacist, and thc line of drugs handled are of the purest and best made and thc record of the house is oin; of accu racy and reliability in the lilling of physicians' prescriptions. A nice soda fountain adorns the front, where all thc latest and most popu lar ice-cold drinks arc served. Dis. W. lt. ami IS. C. Doyle, .1. S. Stribling, 10. A. Hines and G. Ii. Martin all have their olliccs located in this store. I'Al.M KTTO I.1VKKY STA Ul.K. Seneca is behind in nothing that conduces to tho comfort and happi ness of thc people who are to bo con gratulated on thc up-tb-datencss of everything that contributes to make their city one of tho leaders among South Carolina communities. The livery stable of Mr. I. I). Finoannon is large and commodious ami excelled by none in this section in equipment. He keeps on hand a number of head of horses and first-class vehicles of all kinds for livery purposes and gives special attention to the wants of commercial men. Mr. Finoannon was born and reared in Kabun county, Georgia, but has been a resi dent, of South Carolina for twenty live years-eleven years of the time in business here. lie. served all through tl'.e war and was wounded once in the head. H KN Kt! A SCHOOL. Among the educational institutions of this section the Seneca school is without a superior. Tho school is conducted upon thc most approved plan by Prof. J. L. Eskew, assisted by a faculty consisting of Miss Frances Whitmire, in nhargo of thc primary department, and Miss Kloisc Sloan tho intermediate department. The average enrollment is 110 pupils and thc course of instruction is sys tematic and thorough and embraces all the branches usually taught in a first-class high school. Prof. Eskcw is one of the ablest educators in thc State and hos had ton years experi ence in teaching. Ho was born and reared in Greenville, S. C., and is n grad?alo of the University of Nash ville, Tennessee. R, M. RICHARDSON. A town is known by its bushiest hoiiHCS, and ill this respect Seneca ii certainly ?it tho head of the list, mun bering, ns she does, some of the larg est mercantile houses in thc comity Foremost among I hese is thc liousi of Mr. K. M. Uiehnrdson, whicl dates its inception back ?en years and, Hinco that date, it. bas steadily 1 grown and prospered until it has be come known far and wido for tin honor and probity of th?! busbies methods used. Th promises, 25x101 feet in dimensions, are located ol Main street. He has also thrci largo warehouses for tho storage o heavy goods. Thc Block onrrioi embraces groceries, plantation sup plies, hardware, crockery and glass ware, dry goods, notions, clothing I alices and hats. He also buys cotton handles fertilizers, wagons and but? gics. Has a saw anti planing mil and cotton gin with a capacity o 25 biles of cotton per day. Th \ growth of thia large business is du entirely to the enterprise and pus of tho proprietor, Mr. K. M. Rid ardson. Tie is identified with th best interests of the city, ami, at th . thc present time, is Mayor of til city and also President of the Senor Hank. k TDK 8KNECA OIL MUX. Tho iSoDooa Oil Mill ia an import ant onterpriso, and is a oredit to Oconce county in tho colton seed oii business. It was ono of tho pionoor mills in tho State, having been ohar torod in 1870. Tho present stock holders aro Mr. M. W. Coleman, of Seneca, and Capt. lt. C. Strother, of Wost Union. Mr. Coleman ls gene ral manager and Mr. J. M. Strothor superintendent. The output of oil roaohes 76,000 gallons a year. It soils readily nt highest market prices in Northern cities. Tho homo demand for itb 1,000 tons of hulls and 0,000 tons of meal exceeds tho supply. A largo ginnery is oporatcd in connec tion with the mill, and arrangements havo just been completed by tho enterprising management for putting in a round halo cotton compress, which will bo ready for baling next full's crop. Tilt largo cotton piena already in placo will also bo retained, so that a ouBtomor oan havo his cot ton packed in a squaro or round balo at pleasure. W. J. LUNN BY, DRUGGIST. Tho drug store of Mr. W. J. Lun ney, at Seneca, has long boen known as a houso from which pure, fresh drugs oan always bo obtained, and where any of the many Collet and fancy articles handled in first olasB drug stores can always bc 'found. Mr. Lunney is a practical druggist, always careful, painstaking and courteous. Ho luis been numbered among tho foremost business mon of Seneca for several years, and by careful personal supervision of his business, fair dealing and courtesy to all, ho has gained a largo patron ayo and made a host of personal and business friends. G. \V. (?Ki Nil.MAT. In all communities there aro houses designated ns leaders. Seneca is not an exception to tho rule and has as its mercantile leader Mr.G.W. Gignilliat, dealer in general merchandise, fertili zers, and cotton buyer. Tho premises occupied are of brick, two stories high, 60x80 feet in dimensions. Ile has also three large warehouses for the handling of heavy goods. Tho stock handled is largo and complete and embraces everything under the head of general merchandise, dry goods, notions, clothing, gouts1 fur nishing goods, shoes, hals, groceries, farm supplies, agricultural imple ments of all kinds, hardware and crockery, wagons, buggies, harness, and fertilizers of his own manufac ture. A very large patronage is enjoyed-tho result of honest and persevering effort on the part of the house, its policy being to give full value for every dollar's worth of goods sold. Mr. Gignilliat, the pro prietor, is a well-known resident, and may also bo quoted as an energetic ami progressive business man, inter ested in and identified with the ad vancement and progress of this city and section. If "out of sorts," cross and peevish, take Dr. M. A. Simmons* Liver Medi cine. Cheerfulness will return and lifo acquires new zest. B. J. HIINNICUTT. A leading house, and ono noted for its progressiveness, is that con ducted hy Mr. E. J. Hunnioutt. Two years ago he incepted his pres ent business, and, by hard and earn est work, has built up a large and growing patronage. His establish ment, on Alain street, is replete with a large and varied line of dry goods, ladies' line dress goods, notions, ladies' furnishing goods, shoes, mil linery and fancy goods, and, in fact, everything usually found in a first class emporium of this description. Thc millinery department is in charge of Miss Hertha Gre ham, an accomplished milliner of taste and skill. Mr. Hunu'cutt, the proprietor, is a genial, pleasant gentleman, thor oughly up-to-date in all business matters, and has logions of friends and patrons, \v. .1. DUNCAN. This business was established fif teen years ago and has always been in the front rank in its special line. Mr. Duncan is located on Townville street and manufactures and (biais in tinwareof all kinds, stoves, grates, paints, oils, glass, terra cotta pipe, etc. He also handles a full line of undertakers'goods and supplies of all kinds. A specialty is made of job work in tin, sheet iron and copper. In addition to his other business he has a first-class machine shop, and is fully prepared to do all kinds of repairs to machinery, cte. Ho is a practical and experienced man in this business, and an agreeable gentle man, with whom .it is a pleasure todo business. Those desiring anything in his line would do well to give him a call, as his prices arc always the lowest on goods or work. AS FROM No Torture Equal to the first s before Itching and Burning ot fis* durah This Fearful Disease. tion t Eczema-which is moro ?'ian skin-deop, cations of ointments, salvco, etc., appli the real cause of tho trouble, is in tho b through the Bkin ; tho only way to rea tho blood. Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixersvillo, Ii "1 had ESczoma thirty years, and af of treatment my leg was so raw and sor constant pain. It l?nally broke, into a r began to spread and grow worse. For six years I havo suffered untold agony i all hope of ever being freo from tho di boen treated by some of th? host phyi taken many blood medicines, all in \ faith left I began to tako S. 9. H., ai made the Eczema worse, but I know th way tho remedy got rid of tho pois 8. S. 8., tho sore healed up entirely, clear and smooth, and I was cured pori Eczema is an obstinate diseaso and only a tonic. .Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR -in superior to other blood remedies lu not reach. It goes t j tho bottom-to tl tho worst case of Kozoma, no matter wi tho only blood remedy guaranteed to 1 other mineral, find never fails to ouro Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism. 0 upon H. H. 8. ; nothing can take its plac $ Hooks on these disenso? will bo mai eldo Oompsny, Atlanta, Goorgls. SKNKOA M AUK KT AND 11AKKKY. Among tho popular tradesmen of Sonooa vs Mr. W. A. Holland, Mana ger ot tho Seneca Market and .Ba kery. He hus been established two years and handles a full line of ' sta Kio and fauoy groceries, fresh meats, eef, pork, mutton, sausage, fish, oysters and ice. In connect UM witb his other business Mr. Holland also conducts a first-class bakery and hakes fresh ovcry day the best of bread, cakes, pies, rolls, ?feo. Mr. Holland has won tho contidonco of his patrons hy kcoping first-class goods and making low prices. ir A. BROOK, Tho jewelry business of Seneca and this scotion of tho county is largely dono by Mr. J. A. Brook, an expert watch maker and jowelcr. Ho bas been established ton years and has built up a largo business. Ho carries a full lino of watches, olocks, jewelry, silverware, sporting goods of all kinds, mid bicycles of tho best manufacturers. Mr. Brock is an expert watchmaker and jeweler, and repairs arc promptly and care fully made nt a very moderato cost. Ho also does all kinds of repair work on bioycles, and guarantees all repairs tu ho dono in a first-class mnnnor. Bean it? T9 Vo" Havo Always Bought Signature of W. A. DICKERSON. Among tho hustling and enter prising business tuen of Westmin ster is Mr. W. A. Dickerson, succes sor to Elrod, England & Co., who have been established two years, thc present designation taking place January, 1801). Tho store occupied is ilOxtiO feet in dimensions, and herc can bc found a complete linc of dry goods, groceries, farm supplies, shoes, hats, hardware, crockery and glass ware at thc very lowest prices. Mr. Dickerson is au honorable, upright gentleman and a progressive citizen and business man. Mr. .1. II. Elrod, a large buyer of cotton and dealer in fertilizers, has his ellice in Mr. Dick erson's atore. .1. K. MAIN KS, This ia one of thc lending indus tries of this section and baa main tained a high reputation for first class and reliable work and receives thc leading patronage of this and surrounding country. Mr. (laines has a well equipped saw and plaining mill and docs all kinds of turn and scroll saw work; handles rough and dressed lumber and building material of ail kinds. Ile also manufactures wagons and buggies to order and uses tho . very best of material in their construction. A. specialty is made of practical horse shoeing, bicycle repairing and turned rims for wagons and buggies. Mr. Gaines was born in Hart county, Georgia, but reared in Hall county, Georgia. Ile is a public spirited citizen and a wide-awake business .jan who be lieves in pushing Westminster lo thc front. .1. A J. S. CARTKR. This prosperous and widely-known establishment is in all respects the leading and best equipped house, devoted to the general merchandise trade, in this section of the State, ll has been admirably conducted from its inception, eight years ago, and has steadily pushed its way to public favor and prosperity from the general excellence and reliability of goods and economy in prices. The firm owns and occupies a large and commodious brick building (2 doors) ?-10x125 feet in dimensions. The first door is devoted to the handling of dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, gents' furnishing goods, staple and fancy groceries, farm supplies, shelf hard ware, crockery ware, glass, tin and wooden ware. On the second floor will bc found a handsome linc of men's, boys' and youths' clothing of the best makes and latest styles ; also, a complete linc of medium and line furniture of all kinds, collins, caskets and undertakers' goods. Thc basement is used for the handling of heavy goods, such as syrup, molasses, oils, ?feo., at wholesale and retail. They have also a large buggy reposi tory, where they handle all the best known makes of wagons and bug gies, making a specialty of the fam ous Kock ll ill Buggies. In addition to their large business here, they also have a store, '2(ixl()0 feet, at Walhalla in which they carry an unusually large stock of goods. The individual members of tho firm arc Messrs. J. and J. S. Carter, who have, by dint of energy, enterprise and honorable business methods, elevated thoir business to its present important position in tho commer cial world. Mr. J. Carter, Sr., father of Mr. J. S. ('arter, is also largely interested in the mercantile business, being president of the J. Ii. Murphy Co., of Gainesville, Ga. BEEF ULLifiH. muoh attention is often paid to tho jrmptoms of Eozema, but it is not long i tho Iii tin redness begins to itch ana This is but tho hegiuning, and will o sufforing and torturo almost ??en le. It is a common mistnke to regard fdtnosH and rcdnoss of thc skin ns f a local irritation ; it is but an indies >f a humor in tho blood--of terrible and can not bo reached by local appli led to thc surface Thc disenso itself, lood, although all sufforing in producod oh tho disoasc, therefore, is through id., writes : ter a great deni o tim t. it gavo mc nuning sore, and tho past flvo or md had given up seaso, ns I havo licians mid have 'ain. With littlo id it apparently int this wns tho on. Continuing tho skin beenmo ootly." can not bo cured by a remedy which in THE BLOOD icnuso it cures diseases which they oan io causo of tho disenso-and will euro lint other treatment has failed. It is DO freo from potash, mercury or any Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Mood 'pon Hores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. Insist o. < lcd freo to any address by Swift Spo w. i). LESLY *. <;o. This wide-awako firm, composed oC Messrs. W. D. Lesly & Co., was founded November, 1898. Although tho bubiness has been in existence but ? brief period, these gentlemen havo demonstrated their ability to keep in tho front ranks of tho mov ing procession. Their store is located on Main street and is replete with a choico line of dry goods, notions, shoes, staple and fanoy groceries, a specialty being mado of dry goods and groceries. Tho firm also repre sents somo of tho loading and fash ionable tailoring establishments, and patrons will find their interests well served in dealing hero. Tho house carries tho fullest stook in all lines, oarofully selected for tho require ments of this locality, and placed be fore patrons at prices that will defy competition from any qunrter. Messrs. W. I). Lesly & Co., tho pro prietors, aro natives of Abbovillc South Carolina, and aro gentlomon of high repute in business cirolcs. Mr. vv. D. Lesly, of the linn, ic Mayor of tho town, a position bc has filled with honor and credit. PKDRN A ANDERSON BANKING C O. Tho Peden and Anderson Hank ing Company was organized and chartered September lat, 180 f. The executive officers aro Messrs. W. C. Mason, president; l?. IL Cross, vice president, and \V. 1*. Anderson, cashier. The board of directora in elude such well-known names as H. C. Mason, B. IL Cross, W. 1*. An derson, J. P. Stribling, J. Carter, H. l?\ White and M. S. Stribling, who nay well ho numbered among thc foremost business men and capital ists of Wes)minster. The capital stoc k tnf the bank is $20,000 and the surplus an?? M?????VU??:?I probes now amount to $7,000. The bank trans nets a general banking business in all its forms, including, of course, granting loans, discounting commer cial paper, receiving deposits, buying and selling e-ehange and making collections on all available points. The record of this bank is ono of which its managers have every rea son to feel proud, ll is a bank of business in every sense of thc word, and indulges in n<> speculative or unccrtai n invest men ls. CI.AUDK LITTLE .V co. Cue of the most important houses in the. general merchandise trade of Westminster is that of Messrs. (Maude Little A: Co., located on Main street. " tey have been es tablished six months and possess all facilities and every advantage thal should cominee to the building up of a large and permanent trade, lu stock is carried a full linc of dry goods, notions, clothing, shoes, bats, groceries, plantation supplies, hard ware! and crockery ware, country produce, shingles, ito. The linn is experienced in all malters relating lo business and tho house is eminently in a position to thoroughly satisfy all demands made Upon it. Of tho part ners we will mention that Mr. ('laude Little is the practical man and ac tive manager of the business. Mr. W. T. Stapler is a traveler for li. I<\ Avery & Son, Louisville, Ky., and Mr. W. L. Little represents a whole sale drug linn of Atlanta, Cn. M L'f.K KY A ItUTLEK. The above named firm embarked in business here two years ago and have built np a large and nourishing trade;. The promises occupied on Main street are large and commodi ous, and in stock is carried a very complete linc of . general merchan dise, consisting ol* dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, groceries, plantation sup plies, crockery and glassware. Mr. Mulkey, of the linn, is a nativo of (Jeorgia. lit: is also postmaster at this point. Mr. lintier was born and reared in this (Oeoncc) county. The firm are polite and agreeable gentle men to do business with and have worked up a large trade by handling reliable goods at tho very lowest prices. OASTOTIIA. Boara tho J$ ?,1? Kind Yo"llavfl Always Boupjil T. N. ?AUTKII & CO. Among the best known and most reliable houses engaged in the gene ral merchandise business is that of Messrs. T. N. Carter & Co. Tho premises occupied, on Main street, are 20x122 feet in dimensions. The stock of goods carried is very large, comprehensive and well selected and embraces everything in thc lino of general merchandise, such as dry goods, clot .mg, notions, hills, caps, boots, shoes, furniture!, collins, cas kets, undertakers' goods, stoves, tinware, crockery and glassware, groceries, plantation supplies, agri cultural implements, wagons, buggies, carts and harness. Tho firm also buys largely of cotton, handles fer tilizeos and have a large! brick yard where they manufacture the best grades of brick for all purposes. In connection with their large; business the> linn conducts a livery, feed ami sale '?table and keeps on band a num ber ot lirst-class turnouts for livery purp <ses. Messrs. Carter Sr. Co. give' tho strictest attention to tho details of their business, and have a thorough appreciation of the de mands of the trading public. Mr. N. Carter is the! sole owner of Tli.e Masury Holed, located at Thomnsville, (Ja., now open fen' the first tillie-, as an all-thc-year-round house. Thc hoted is one' of thc! fin cst in tho South anel is fully up-to date. CAN \*ON A SMITH. This linn is a splendid example eif what cnn bo accomplished by pluck and energy as developing forces. Thej i slabiisheel their business here; live! H.on tbs ago and in this short maco of time have built up ii large anel growing patronage, well to bc envied by older competitors. They o located on Main street ami u?a dlo achuico linc of slaple- and fancy groceries, confections, fruits etf all kinds, country produce, tobacco ami cigars, fresh meals, beef, pork ami sausage. Their stock is bright, new and of tim very lu-st quality, and seile! at the lowest juice's. They also handle icc, and have just oponed a soda fountain and will serve cold drinks of all kinds. Mossrs. Cannon ifc Smith, the proprietors, aro both natives of (talmo county, (Jeorgia, aro woll and favorably known as thorough-going, enterprising ge'title men, honorable and fair (loafing in all busine ss transactions, I ^^^^^ I J^7c?eti\blcPrcparattoiiforA3- W sliTrtUotlng?t?rootlfl?ulUct?uta ? IhigUuiStojOuuilvs?ndD?Yie^ Bj Promotes DTgesiion.Cheeiful nessahdRcst.Contalns neither Opium;MorpWne ttorMlrieral. NOT NAHC OTIC. Akww 0,'oiajJrsmuiJ.nrauKii l\onrhn SM d' \ si ! \; Se ii ii ti * ffex?tlU SJU - I Anbt S ci tl * I Apcrfcctltemcdy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Dimrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEB facsimile Signatur? of NTCW "YORK. iM!?l.i,,V.Mt?fllV,-.. tVXVO I pr?. i^HS?JWfc j?EaL^feteq EXACT COPV?K WRAPPCO. CASTORIA Fog Infant? and Children, (The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature of Ilse For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CINTAUn COMPANY. NEW YO UK CITY. pr, /?wg& One ol the First Symptoms ol - ^i^m?W>^ Failing Health In a Woman isl .PSfo: NERVOUSNESS.| ^^_j?-$&S&k ' s?&P Did you ever think thntthoro in always a \? igt T^H^^J?" causo tor HUH malady? In women Nervous-l j-?Mp) ?? ness is generally tho forerunner of Homo \ bli A '?r ff jti form ?of female disease, Btich as Whites, inral?? \ms^? Gainful, Profuso or Irregular Mouses, otc, \ ett-her cfwbleh will proclueo Nervousness i K '( > \ ^T^^* in all of its distressing intensity. If you uso j L?i C. UT F3 i f???'s,?o,s l?5 iii vJU I"* ? li m 1 Panacea I rfiji'l - Y~?M\' yoii will very soon bo cured of Nervousness I l i' |L.. -,--*VBHW ftn^ nn ?ther female troubles ns well. ' ? ii'' V/ This famous tonio lins cured casos which I " // Vii" have boon pronounced incurable by pbysi-1 ' ciaos. You eau bo cured by tho uso of G?F*P? ' I HAVE SUFFERED FOR YEARS With painful incuses, attended with Hour.slomach. rushiiiK of blood to fliehend, I and orensiomd white?. I also have severe nervnussnell.snnd heart naloitation KO | bad 1 cannot rest. I have used varions female remedies for a loim linn '.nit found no relief until about two months UKO. when 1 coinineiiced.usiincyoui ?-., F. P., and it i.tdoiiiK nie more KOOU than all others. 1 shu 11 continue its use. . MKS. SARAH J ION K INS, (.?lcninore, Ga. If your caso is complicated and you wish advice, lrcc of charge, regarding treatment, write to l THE LADIES' HEALTH CLUB, Care L. GERSTLE & CO., jChnttnaoofn, Tenn. For sale by JAMIfiS H. DARBY, Walhalla, S. C. C. Ki AX DICKSON. Mr. C. IC. Anderson is one oil Westminster's best business men, nud conducts a general merchandise business, including tho handling of shingles and fertilizers. Ho was born and reared in Laurens, S. C. In boyhood bc removed to Williain ston, S. C., where ho was educated. Ile first clerked for Nesbitt & Trow bridge and then did business at Piedmont for three years. Ju 1883 ho removed to Westminster and clerked for Peden & Anderson. Ile kept books sonic time for W. C. Mason, and then became ti member of thc linn of Mason & Anderson for two years. In tho beginning of 1808 bc began business again on his own account. Ile docs both a cash and credit business. Mr. Anderson meets fully thc expectations of his large and growing patronage. Ho stands high in tho mercantile world, being worthy and reliable, and one of thc leading citizens of his growing and prosperous town. MUS. icm MVJUKK. Fashion is the order of tho day, and every month of tho year brings out sonic new style and material that is immediately sought after by all (dusses o? thc fairer sex. Tho mil linery emporium of that, estimable lady, Mrs. loin Mci Icc, is located on Main street and is replete with a (dioico linc of thc bliest and most correct styles in spring and summer millinery, notions and fancy goods. She has also a nico soda fountain and servos all kinds of cool and re freshing drinks, flavored with pure fruit juices. Mis. Moinee is an cn tor on sing lady, and fully merits thc most substantial patronage, ll. lt. XIS! M Kit.MAN' & CO. This enterprising linn needs no introduction ' to the people of this section. They have bean established six years in business and maintain a high reputation for handling first? class and reliable goods at low prices. Their largo stock consists of dry Cfoodf, notions, shoes, bats, staple and fancy grocoriesj a full linc of drugs of all kinds, patent medicines, soaps, perfumery, cigars and tobacco. Mr. Zimmermann is a licensed druggist, and attends to tho compounding of prescriptions. Dr. J. A. Johns, of thc linn, is n successful practicing physician of thirty years experience and stands high in thc medical pro fession. We may further say in con clusion that thc house is au emi nently well conducted ono and has for its basis fair dealing lind integ rity in all business transactions. OCONKK MAItltr.K WORKS. A leading firm of this section, de voting its energies to thc above branch of business, is tho Oconoo Marble Works, which were estab lished ton years ago. Tho office and yards arc located on Main street, and hore m. .y ho found n beautiful assort ment <f monuments, headstones, statuai , memorials, ito., of all de signs, ..mbrnoing artistic skill and conception in tho highest degree, ami it is tint aim of thc linn to fur nish strictly first-class work :.t rea sonable prices. Mr. (?ray, <>f thc firm, ?M a fine workman and thor oughly understands his business. The linn docs business throughout this section of South Carolina and in Georgia, and North Carolina. Queen Victoria will celebrate her eightieth birthday at Windsor Castle I on M ivy 24th. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, A T T O lt N E Y - A T-L A W , WALHALLA, S. (!., Will give prompt attention to all busi ness committed to bis care. .lune 30, 1808. 20 ly WM. J. STIUI?LINO. } { B. 1.. HKKNIION. SIBLING & HERMON, Attorneys-At-Law, WAI.1IA1.LA, S. C. PltO.MCT ATTKNTION GlVKN TO ALL BlMS NK88 KNTKUHTHD TO Til K.M. January ti, 1808. li. T. JAY NBS. I J. W. NHHLOll, -AV J AYN 108 & S HELOR, ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. 0. r") ROM PT attention given to all busi ness oommittod to their ('are. January 12. 1805. -TI1I0 GENERAL RANKING 1WSJNKSS DON IO. Kxehango sold, Collections ? .oinptly made. J. W. STUMBLING, 4-21-08-ly Casliior. Palmetto Livery and Sale Stables, SEN KC A, S. (!. I. I). KlNCANNO.N, PllOl'UII'.TOIt. Paney teains and vehicles at rdl times, day or night. . Prices reasonable. 4-21-08-1 y. GENERAL HANK INO IIUSINKSS. Deposits received, ICxehange sold, Col lections promptly made. .I-21-HS-ly H. C. BUSCH, I)KA I,KU IN Staple & Fancy Groceries .FRUITS AT ALL SEASONS. Cnsh or bartor for Poultry and Kggs. Ilakcry furnishes Frosh Broad and Cakes. -RESTAURANT " I,mudies served at. all hours. . .1-21-08- ly J. J. A NB EL, -DEALER IN Furniture of all Kinds, dolli ns mid Caskets. litf - Prices to suit. Hie times. . ^#JS .I-21-08 - Iv WARREN PRIESTLEY, TIIIC RAIlHEIt. FOR FOURTEEN VICARS WAL ll A LL A'S TONSORIAL ARTIST. Prompt, and satisfactory work at his Pai lois. 1 21-08 Iv IV o tic ci ol' 1^ i ri ul Set tlement mid J>in clifii*2?e? NOTICE is hereby ?Ivoil that the un dersigned will make application tn U. A. Smith, ICsq., JllllgO of Probate for OCOIICC OOUUty, in the State of South Catobna, at Iiis olliee at Walhalla Court House, on Monday, the 22d day of May, 1800, at I I o'clock in tho fore noon, or as soon thereafter as .said appli cation can bo heard, for leavo to make final settlement of thu estato of Rhodie Nicholson, deceased, and final discharge as Administrator of said estato.\ W. W. M*)SS, Administrator of Kal ufo of Rhodie Nich olson, . DCC^M^H April 20, 1800. ? Mi -FOU LOW ?Rates West J i TEXAS, MEXICO, CALI - h KORNIA, ST, LOUIS, CHI- -J CAGO, or any point, with ? 5 FREE MAPS, wrlto to ' J j Fred. D. Bush, ? District Passenger Agent, j Louisville & Nasbville R. it. j i j No. 1 Brown Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. ?j TIIFCIIUROIIEST The appointments for tho Walhalla Circuit aro as follows: First Sunday, at Whitmiro's at ll a. nt. ; Jceassee at S p. m. Socond Suuday, at Doublo Springs at ll a. m. ; I .aurel SpringB at 3 p. m. Third Suuday, at Oconeo at" ll a. m.; Zion at 8 p. m. Fourth Sunday, at Fairview at ll a. rn. ; at Nowry at 7 p. m. A. A. MKIUUTT, P. C. .. A * Tho following aro tho appointments of tho Westminster CirvUit Tor tho year 1801): ? First Sunday-Hopowoll, ll a. m.; Nazareth, 3.30 p. in. Second Sunday--Wostmiiisior, i Pa. m.; Kock Springs, 3.30 p. in. Third Suuday-.Coutor, ll a. m. Fourth Suuday-Rock Springs, ll a. m.; Westminster, 3.30 p. in. lt. R. DAONAI.I., P. C. West Union Baptist Church. Proaching ovory fourth Sunday at ll o'clock by thc pastor, Rev. P. J. Vcr mil lion. Sunday school at 10 o'olook a. m.-C. R. I). Burns, Suporintondont. Prayer meeting ovory Sunday at eight o'clock p. m. Tho following aro thc appointments of tho St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church: Sunday School at ll a. m., Mr. J. J. Ansel, sii| erin tondent. Divino Services in English oil tho 2d and Ith Sundays at ll a. m., and on each Thursday at4.80 p. m. ( lei man on tho 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In lifToot Duo. 4th, 18??. KTATION8_ _ J?_ ?7v. Chaliestou. 7 10 a in LY. Columbia. il & a in " Prosperity. 12 10 li'n " Newberry. 12 26 p na " Ninuty-Sfx. 1 20 p m '* Greenwood. 7 40 iv in 1 M p m Ar. Hodges. 8 OJ n m 2 Uj g m Ar. Abbeville. _^_iw_*_nl 2 45 p Tn Bolton". 8 50 ? m" 8 10~p m Ar. Anderson. ? ICi iv in 8 85 pm Ar. Or con ville.T? I0~~n in 4 16 p in Ar. Atlnnln. V..a~65 p in 0 00 p m HTATiofiM B**-Hun> Dally ___"____ NO- JHJ_No. fa. Lv. Greenville. 6 itt) p m 10 16 a m " Piedmont. ? 00 p in 10 40 a m " WUlInjUHtoii. il 2i p nv 10 65 a m t.v. Anderson. 4 4") p ni 10 45 a m Cv! Helton .'. ' 6~46 p m Tl~15~? m Ar. Poniinlds. _7 16 p ni ll 40 a m Lv.Abbeville. ?T"lo pin ? I 20jv JU Lv. Hodgon. 7 115 p m ll 65 a in " Greenwood. S 00 p ni 12 40 p in '. Niuoty-Six. 12 55 p m " Newberry. 2 00 p rn Ar. Prosperity. 2 14 p m "_Columbia. . II liO p m Ar. Charleston.~8 00 ~p~m DalTy 11 )aily ~ .-T7Tp7nW4 ~'?>7d itally No. ti?No.l:i__ _ 2___No.HNoJO o?Opl 4 lOn Lv... Charleston. .. Ar lf8?p'll 00a 8~80a]ll O0n '. .... Coli.mbla." U Alp O?Op C07n 1215p *'.Alston..I,v 2:?)n 860a 10 Oin 12.1p ".Bnntuo..' 123? 7 40? 10 20a 2l)0p ".Union." 105]) 7 UOp lOSUa 2 2-ip "_Jonosville_" i2 2Sp 0 63p 10 Ma 287?) M.Pncolot." 12 Mp 0 42p 11 25a H lop Ar.. Spiu tanbui K.. .Lv ll 46a 0 16p ll ion Ii40p I.v.. bpartauhurg... Ar ll 22a OOOp 2 46p ? O0p<Ar.... AKIIOVIUQ.Lv 8 20a 806p "P," p. m. "A." a. m. Pulliniui palace HloepliiK cars on Trains?..and Bfl, 117 and US, un A.nudC. division. Dining cars on thoao trains servo all meals ?aironlo. Trains leave .Spiirtanburir, A. & (3. divinion, northbound. (1:45 a. m., 8:87 p.m., 0:10 p.m., (Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m., 8:15 p. m.. ll :?14 a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.) Trains leave Oreonville, A. and O. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:1)4 p. m. and 5:22 p. m,, ?Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1 ?2fi a. m., :l)0 p. m., 12:1)0 p. m. ( Vestibuled Lhultod). TrniiiH O and 10 corry clemant Pullman sleeping ears between Columbia and Ashoville onrouto daily botwoun Jaeksonvillo and Cluain natl. UtANK 8. (4ANNON. J. M. OULP, Third V-P. & ?en. Mgr.. Traille Mur., Washington, D. C WnshliiKton, I). O. W. A. TURK. 8. II. HARDWICK. Won. Phas. ? g't. Au'tGou. Poss. AK't. Washington. IX O. _Atlanta. O?. SOUTIIUR?N RAILWAY. Condensed .lohmlnlo of l'imeiipfor Train? In KlYoct Deo. 4th, 1803. . .... I 1 i lin in ni Lv. Atlanta, CT " Atlanta, IC. T " Noroross. " Buford. " Gainesville.. " Lula. Ar. Cornella. Lv.Mt. Airy .... M Toecoa . " wostmlnator " Seneca . " Cant ral .. " Greenville.. " Bpnrtnnburg \ " Gaffney H... " IilaokHlaii K . " Killy's Mt .. " GeMcnia.... Lv. Charba to ... Ar. Creon ?boro Lv .Greensboro Ar. Norfolk.... Ay. Danville ... Ar. Hlehmoud . Ar. Washington " linltm'oPKK " Philadelphia " Now ?ork out lil.ound Lv. N. Y..P. lt. R " Philadelphia " Baltimore . " Washington. Lv. htchmoiid .. Lv. Danville Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Greensboro . Lv. Greensboro Ar. Charlotte .. LT. Qastonift " Kiiiif's Mt " BlaoKsbnrg " Gaff ney H " RpiirlnuburK " Groi?nvillo... " Central " ypiieea " Westiidiifder " Tone* " Mt. Airy " Cornella.., " Lula... " Ouinosvlllo " Unfold " Nore.ro'W Ar. Atlanta, K. T. Ar. Aljaiito^!. T a. m. ^Pr, oas a ?67 a 7 20 a 7 48 a 837 a 4 55 pl 10 80 pl 0 00 n a 65 pl ? 80 PI A!!0-? p. m. "?f"~iioon. "N' ni tl? t. (?hewupeako Linn Htonmor? in daily ian-vino botwemi Norfolk and Ualtl'.UOte. No?.H7andttS- Dally. Was-tilnylo i ?ndfionlh werttern VeRllbule Limited, Tbrongh Pullman td. . pin;- ear? between New York and New Or leioih, via WnnhliiKtnn, Atlanta aud Mention! .ry, and alua between Now Yoik and Mamoliiit, rtawashlngtou. Atlanta and nb miio.-hem. Kimi ton aiul Atlanta. Dining eur? nerve all meats tn route, rollman drawing-room iiloonltiif oars .atwell Greeneboroand Norfo'k. (MOHO eon neqtlon at Norfolk for OLD Pint T COM KORT. No?. ?5 and OS- United Hlivtes Fust Mell niue solid bot wenn W-. a.i..*, and New Or leans, via Southern Hallway, A. fi W. P. R. It. ?nd L. S? N. 8. lt., boliiK OOWIIlOSOd of I.-IKKAU" oar and ooaolion, tnrowgli wltnonl oh?Mige for !>.... eui'...i ! of all elaesee. Pullmun druwinu room alenping eaiK hatweou New York and New Orleans, via Atlnntn and Montgomorr. Leaving Wnshlnirtoii osoh We lim .day, M. tourist sleeping ear will run through I'.etWSen Wash Ingtoiv and Hun Kranolsoo ?vtthout ohsuge. Dining ears serve all meale enroule. Nos. ll, M.. ; II nnd 12 -Pullman slo.-tplug oar* between Rlonmnnd and Charlot te. via Dsnvlllo, soulhbonnd Noe. ll and 87, norOil.ound Nos 118 and 13 KR A Vt K 8. f* AN NON. J. M.OULP. Third V P. A ?en. Mgr.. Tratllo M^g'r. . Washington, D, O. Wallington, D. O. W, A. TUUK. ?. H. HARDWICK. Gen'l pas?. Ag'i.;\ Aai'tGsn'l IW Ag'*;, MW?S??iP...?fc.. AUHL?sV?? BO VB?ftft? ?XFBItlBNOft. TS VR.'iDG MARKS? PESIONS, COPYRIGHTS Ao. Anyono sending n ?ketch and description mai' quickly uacertaln, freo, wnetlier nu invention I* Piobiibly patontKblo. Communications strictly contklontlal. O Most a?oiioy lotHtonlK pulenta lu America. Wu havo a Wnsliliintim ofl'cq. ducats taken tlireuxh Munn ic Co. i< rolvo ?poolal notloo lu tlio. ' . . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully ?l?osirntod, Inrcost i ii.-ul itlon of ?ny sclontlilo lo?.mai, wceliY torni.i(3.0u a year; I.MHIX m ni", .?pi.? Inion copies ami If AN? KWH OM PATKNTM ?out iroo. Address MUNN A CO., SUI llrondwav. Now York. Pickens R. R. Co. 8CHBDULK IN KFFKCT JUNE 2CTM, 1898. On and after Juno 2Ctli tlio following Bohodulo wi!) bo run over tlio Picketts Railroad for the purposo of hauling freight mid passengers, vie.: No. 0. - Daily Except Simony. NoTI?. Kend Down. Mixed Train. Head up. .1 20 a ns.LY PlekeiiH Ar.7 60 a tu oOOani.....Ar Kastoy Lv.7 05a m No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Hoad Down, Fassongor Sorvlco. Ueud Up. 1 00 p in.i .v l'ickcus Ar.0 46 p lu 1 40 p m. Ar Kastoy Lv...6 06 p in Trains will stop to take on or let oir jmMsonjjors al thu following erossliii;*: Ferguson's, Par sons's and Miuiluin's. Depot, will bo open for tho rceoiviug .?ml deliv ery of freight from 8 a. m. to 12 ni. Wo will mako it to your interest to palronlzo our li o ? no road by giving good soi vice and prompt attention. Amwovodil JULIUS B, UOOOS, 1'resUlent. Appioveu. } , T TAYLOH, den. Manager. Blue Ridge R. R. H. C. BEATTIE, KBOBIVBR, TIME TABLE NO. 10. ttUPJSltSKpEti TIME TA lt LE NO. Effective 7.00 A. M., .Inly 3, 1808. KART1IOUND. ?X ? Ex, Sun. U,lly* No. No. 12. No. 12 34 ?Walhall?...'.Lv.. 8 loam 0 00am 32 ?Went Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 21 .Seneca. 8M am o :io am 18 t Adam's Crossing. 1) 17 nm 0 48 am 10 tChorry Crossing, t) 25 am 0 '18 am IS *rondlotou . t) '10 am 1) 50 am 10 I A uiwn. 0 52 am io ai am 7 i Denver.10 04 am 10 18 am 0 * Anderson... Ar.. 10 35 am 10 85 am WBBTBOUttD. Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. 0 ?Anderson....Lv.. 3 25 pm 7 t Den vor.S 53 pin 10 t Auton.-I 05 pm 13 'Pendleton. -1 17 pm 10 1 Cherry Crossing. -I 20 pm 18 t Adam's Crossing. 4 37 pm . 32 ?West Union. 6 64 pm 84 ?Walhalla... .Ar.. 0 00 pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. All regular trains I rom Anderson to Walhalla havo right of track over trains of tho same class moving in opposite direction, unless otherwise specified by train orders. Will also stop at tho following stations to tako on or lot efl' passengers : I'hin noy's, James and Kandy .Springs. No. 12 connects with .Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. ll at Seneca. J. lt. ANDKIISON, ".?poriutondont. .A.*Jo,ivtie <Joo,Hti JLiin?, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. Fast Lino lietwccii Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offoct Fobruarly 24th, 181)7. WK8TWAM). ?No. 52. Leave Charleston. 7 00 a m " Lanes. 8 20 .? " Sumter. 9 35 " Arrive Columbia.10 55 " " Prof purity.1158pm " Now bon y.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 11 " Laurens. 1 15 " " Croonvillo. 3 00 " " Spartanburg. 3 00 *' " Winnsboro. 0 15 pm " Charlotto. 8 20 " " Hondersonville. - 0 03 " " Ashovil?o.'7 00 " AST WA un. *No. CS. Loavo Asiieviilo. 8 20am " Ilondersonvillo.0 15 " " Spartanburg.ll 45 .? " Crconvillo.ll 50 " *' Laurons. 1 45 " " Clinton. 2 10 " " Newberry. 2 57 " " Prosperity. 3 13 " " Columbia. 5 15 " Arrive Sumter. 0 86 " " Lanos. 7 48 14 " Charleston. 0 25 " * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. S. C. H. M. EMERSON, (lon'l Passenger Agent. J. R. KENLY, Ueneral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manncrer. "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND CEORCIA RA1LROD COMPANY. 'finio Table in Effeot .January 1st, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Fast Round-Daily.) Lv Columbia.fl 45 am Ar Branchville. 8 52 am Lv Branchville. 0 06 am Ar Charleston.ll 00 am Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm Ar Charlostoi. 8 17 pm (West Hound.) Lv Charleston. 7 00 am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv (marleston. 5 30 pm Ar Branchville.- 7 86 pm Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm j Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (Fast, Bound-Daily oxcopt Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 8 65 pm 0 20 am Ar Camdon. 0 38 pm ll 40 am (West Hound.) Lv Camden. 8 45 am 3 00 pm Ar Columbia.ll (X) am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West Bound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. fl 45 am 3 55 pm Ar Branohvillo. 8 52 nm 0 02 pm Ar Augusta.ll 61 am 10 45 pm (East Bound.) Lv Augusta. fl 20 am 8 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 62 am 0 02 pm Lv Branohvillo. 8 65 am 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Bound.) Lv Augusta. 2 80 pm Ar Aiken. 8 00 pm Ar Doiniiark. 4 12 pm (South Hound.) Lv Don mark. 0 17 nm Ar Aiken. 7 10 am Ar Augusta. 7 65 am INFORMATION.. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m. and arriving nt Columbia at 11.00 a. m. run solid from Charleston toAshovillc. Through sleeper on train leaving Charleston at 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, con necting at Branchville with train leaving Columbia at 3.45 p. m. Any further Information eau bo ob tained from R, L. SF.AY, Union Tloket Agent, Union Dopot, Columbia, H. C. L. A. EMERSON, Trafilo Mgr.,