University of South Carolina Libraries
?%c fUatoc'c <&amhx. PUBllBHEP EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. -By JAYNE9, 8HELOR, SMITH & STUOK* lt. T, ?AYNEB. I ?na i pi 1.71!> A- BMITM] J. Vv. SilKLUH, J, "3- I * v?*' {J. A. STUCK. SUBSCRIPTION, ?LOO PER ANNUM. AOVCRTISINQ RATES REASONABLE. Communication? of a personal oharaotor charged for UH tulvertlHomonta. 20^" Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over ono hundred word?, will ho printed freo of charge All over that number must bo paid fur nt tho rato of ono cont a wold. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. 1 TIMJItMOAY, JUNK Wi, I fl??. Lamont of a Lillie Girl. My brother Will, hu used to no Tho nicest kind of girl; Ho wore a little dross liko mo And had his hair in curl. Wo played with dolls and tea sets then, And every kind of loy; But all those good old times arc gone Will turned into a boy. Mamma lias made him little suits, With pockets in the pauls, And cut oil' all his yoi low curls And sent I hom to my aunts. And Will, he was so pleased, 1 believe, Ile almost jumped with joy, Hut I must own 1 didn't like Will turned into a boy! And now he plays will? horrid tops I don't know bow to spin, And marbles that I try to shoot, Hut never hit nor win. And leaping-1 can't give a "back"' Like Charley, Krank or Hoy, Ob, no one knows bow bad I feel Since Will bas turned a boy! I have to wear frocks just, tho same, And now they're mostly white; I have lo sit and just be good, While Will can climb and light; Hut I must keep my ?liesses nico And wear my hair in curl; And, worse-oh, worstost thing of all I have to stay a girl ! Soinctliimj About Governors. ?Since thc ratification of the Con stitution of tho State, .lune 3, IV'.IO, only two Governors have died in o (lice. Charles Pinckney was Gov ernor at that time. in 1 S.'?S Patrick Noble, of Abbeville, was elected Governor. The Legislature up to tho civil war elected the Governor. That waa done early in December and tho inauguration took pince a few days after thc election. In 1840 Patrick Noble died and was succeed ed by li. K. Ilcnnegan, Lieutenant Governor. That was the fi pst time in tho history of tho State when a Lieutenant Governor was called on to lill the Executive Office. No other Governor died while in ellice until the" deal h of (Jo vernor Ellcrhc. So far ns we know every Governor after Noble's time served his tull term until Hampton's time. Ile was elected Governor in 1870 and again in 187S. Soon after his second elec tion he was elected to the Senate of I the United Slates and Lieutenant Governor Simpson succeeded him. Before Iiis tenn expired he was elected Chief Justice and J. H. .leter, President pro tem. ol' thc Senate,) took thc oath of oHico and was Gov crnor for n few months. In 1SS0| General Johnson llngood was elected Governor. When lite election of 1882 came he announce I thal he was not ti candidate for re-election. A scramble for thc office followed and when the convention seemed to be tending towards a deadlock, Hugh S.j Thompson's narrie was put forward and he was (dieted, with John C.| Sheppard as Lieutenant Governor, In 1881 Hugh S. Thompson and his entire iickol were re-elected. In July, 1880, Governor Thompson re signed tho Governorship to accept the office of Assistant Secretary of thc Treasury under President Cleve land. Mr. Sheppard then became Go\ ornor and served until thc cud of the term. In Issi? John Peter Richardson and W. L. Mnuldin ns I running male were elected and re elected in I SSS. in I SUD the Till man regime came in and each Gov ernor has served his full tenn until thc death of Governor Kllerbe. Carolina Spartan. CA PT. W. A. col |{TK N A V HANTS A COKItKCT ItKOOIMi M AUK. To the Editor of the Spartan : I notice an article in several papers of the State, credited lo your interest ing journal, saying I hut only two cases are known in our State where the Lieutenant Governor has suc ceeded to thc Executive Office by tho death of thc Governor. Lieutenant Governor Ilcnnegan succeeded Gov ernor Noble in 1840, and the recent case of Lieutenant Governor Mc sweeney. As n well known fact, at least in historical circles, Governor Edward Rutledge, ono of the illus trious "Signers of Ibo Declaration of Independence,"died in the Execu tive Office January 23, I Stitt, ami was succeeded by Lieutenant Governor .lohn Drayton, who, nt the end of tho unexpired tenn, was elected Gover nor and served I HUH ISII-J. There arc certainly three instances of suc cession caused by death. Por other causes the Lieutenant Governor has succeeded: Governor Hampton by Lieutenant. ( iovernor Simpson ; ( Inv entor Simpson by Lieutenant (iov ernor T. I>. Jeter, Ale. ll" history is to bo writlor it is best to make a coriee.t record. Respectfully, WM. A. ('oi'UTKxAv. "INNIHPAI.I.K.V," June 12, 1890. ? . * Dr. M. A. Simmons1 Liver Medicine creates a good appetite, Iones ami strengthens the stomach snd builds nj the health. Por salo by pr. ?i W. Hell The Dreyfus Case. A. B. Williams, writing to tho Groonvillo Nows, from Now York, gives this synopsis of tho DroyftiB oaso : I was talking a day or two ago with au expert in tho Dreyfus oaso. Does anybody in Greenville under stand it ? I never did boforo. The long and short of it is that sovern! years ago a French seorot sorvioo tipy rummaging a wasto basket at the Gorman ombassy-plonsant hab its those old Europonn civilizations scorn to encourage-found and pasted togothor tho torn frngmonts of a let ter giving information nbout Fronoh army secrets-construction of now guns and forts and plans of mobiliza tion. It was written on pnpor suoh as Estorhazy used, but the writing was thought to bo liko that of Drey fus, who was promptly acouscd and as promptly denied his guilt. Ho was tried boforo court martial and tho case was about to f ill through when Du l'aty do Clam-who is a lobster-produced photographs of letters written by a German attacheo to an Italian friend and opened in tho French post oflico. These re ferred to a certain "D" ns a scoun drel who was trying to blackmail the writer. Tho "D" was taken to mean Dreyfus, but it did not, ns now develops. Then to strengthen tho case Col. Henry forged another let ter of this samo aeries, alluding to Dreyfus moro directly. So it appears that at least a dozen French officers of high rank have joined in a conspiracy to degrade an innocent man and send hint to prison for lifo and that tho German and Italian statesmen Blood by and saw it done and never opened their mouths. Honestly, I do not believo any reputable people in this country could bc guilty of sanctioning such work, or that public sentiment would tolerate tho continuance in office for a day of people who took part in it. The European diplomat and politician seems to bo the most cold-blooded scoundrel alive. Bear? tho Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought Waals a Divorce Tho following letter waa received nt the Governor's office a few days ago from one Robert Seabrook, of Camden : "Governor of S. C.-Dear Sir: T Seat my .Self to drop you a few linea to ask you if you will give me a Devorco from my wife as I can't ?ive with her. She has left me the 5th time, and had no cause do Do So, as I treated her as good as a poor man could do, and Sho waa not satisfied, and now if you can please give it to me and let mc know how much it will cost me. Sho is in Orangeburg, S. C., or She was there the last time I heard from her. Sho treated mo like a Dog while She was with me and I wanted to live with her, but I can't. So Do the host you cati for mc and I will be more than obliged to you. her mai den name was annie Hake and her mother name was Mrs. J. A. Flake, if you want to know how She treated mo just write to Iren, S. C., and ask any of those people how She Done me. Mrs. welch ia one, and anyone most that k no wed me in Columbia will tell you thc Same, go to con gress yard and ask Moses Soibirtand .Mary goldman and they will tell you. ans. Hack By return mail." At an assemblage of noted men a year or two ago, a lawyer who con ducts the legal business of a great railway system tried to "guy the parson" in the person of tho late Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, by malicious quizzing. At last he said : "Why don't you get theso railway managers to give you a pasa over their roads, Bishop? You can pay for it by giving them entrance tick ets into heaven." "Oh, no," gently replied the Bishop, "I would not part thom so far fi om their counsel in tho other world." (lill HE FORS S. S. S. is the Only se?" rfc ir- afford tom Remedy Equal to this ?rof? Obstinate Disease. j^-" thing moi ls equal to any blood trouble, and nc goes down to tho seat of tito disease, trace of the taint. The serious consequences to which Mer should impress upon those afflicted wit portnnce of wasting no tinto upon trot not possibly effect a cure. In many case I cont inent, has been relied upon, comp swellings have resulted, for which tho < a da ugo rom; surgical operation is necesi Mr. ll. IC.Thompson,of Mllledgeville, bad ease of Scrofula broke out on tho g wilieb hud to be lanced and caused ino ti was treated for a long while, but the pl able to CUt'O ino, and my condition wnf began their treatment. Muny blood roi but without effect. Some ono reconnue 1 began to improve as soon ns I bad ta Continuing tho remedy, ? waa soon cu and have nover had a sign of tho disons S, S. S. FOR -is t he only remedy which cnn prompt! blood disoasos, Hy relying upon it, mu so-called tonics, etc., oil Bufferers from instead of enduring yours of HiifTcring w tho const itution. H. S. S. is guarantee miro Scrofula, Kczoma, <!aneer, Rheum Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, otc ?nsisl Hook? on blood and skin diseases will Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Geo; M fliii SOB. (Ooo thined from Pago 1.) country drivo ?8 a solemn trial of horse versus bill, anil buggy versus mud, and tho issue often hangs in fearful susponse. Tho modern Jehu must shrug his shoulders, resign him self and trust to Providence to got a bale cf cotton to market. Wo some times ridiculo tho oustom observed in cortain couti tries of placing a obnpol on a high mountain top, HO that tho faithful shall bo compelled to do penance by dinting to tho stoop precipice, leaving bloody foot stops upon tho path. Wo do worse. Wo compel tho faithful to oreop and crawl, and worm their way through a dark and dubious collection of slush and logs mid stumps to renell tho house of God, and thou consol? them with tho statement that tho Lord is giving us to much rain, but. that, "all things work together for good to them that lovo tho Lord." Good ronda will do moro toward bringing tho country and town together than all tho political harangues of a cam paign year. Tho officers of road inquiry at Washington have collected a mas terly array of statistics. Wo aro told that tho average coat of hauling ono ton per milo in tho Unit od States is 25 cents. In Europe?, where good macadamized roads are found tho a vcr ago cost is 8 G-10 { centp. In other words, for every , dollar spent in Europe wo spend < three dollars in America to accom plish tho aaino work. Good ronda would save tho United States ?(?00, 000,000 per annum. Macadamized | ( roads will add $1.25 to the value of every acre of land along which the c road passes. I It is not our purpose at tins time ^ or place to go into the technical (io- i taila of modern road-making. This ( is ti problem for the practical ( engineer. j lief or m must go through tho three stages of ridicule, agitation and ac ceptance. Tho scholar in practical life must grapple this question. Dor-1 j mant enthusiasm will revive when we have good words from good men. This extravagant, wasteful indii'for- o jnce on the road question will con tinue so long as the scholar in prac- t lieal life fails to give tho subject the t :;old recognit ion of a passing glauco. S The first duty of the scholar, lhere fore, ia to inform himself thoroughly h dong this lino. Read the latest litera- ii Lure, which can be had from the gov- J eminent for tho asking. Tho soho- f lar should become a repeater, a tl responder, a reporter. Proclaim the 1 glad tidinga of the "Gospel of Good h [tonds." One by one tho converts will fall into line and his army of progress will mandi on to the great-1 d cst victory of civilization. I do not know what method will be adopted. It may he the New Jersey plan of dividing the burden HO that the cost falls upon tho State,] f the county and tho adjoining prop crty owners. Tho adjoining prop arty owner pays 10 per cent of the wist, the State ?raya one-third and the county tho remainder. Or we may adopt tho system so popular in North Carolina-utilize our convicts Lo build permanent highways. Just now, however, it ia not so much a question of method as II question of spirit. Let the Bcholai in practical lifo build good roads in the heads of the people, and it will not be long till we have good roads beneath the foot of the people. Young ladies and gentlemen, I have finished my message. I have departed some what from tho tradi tional subjects prescribed by collegi conventionality for commencement orations. I have done it because I bel io ve that the education that you are receiving in this grand, historic institution will, if rightly used, bo a blessing to you in business life, aa well in professional life. Peter Cooper wrote this inscrip tion on a scroll to be placed in a corner-atone of the Cooper institute. It so admirably suma up my line of thought that I will give it as a clos ing quotation : "The great object that I desire to accomplish by tho erection of this in stitution, ?H to ope:; un tho avenues of scientific knowledge to the youth of ou? city and country, and HO un fold tho volume of nature, that the young may seo thc beauties of crea tion, enjoy its blowing and learn to love the author from whom cometh every good and perfect gift." *o dozens of remedios recommended for mino of them no doubt being able to iporary re lief, but S. H. H. is absolutely remedy which completely cures lt. ? ono of tho most obstinate, deep-seated RHOS, and is beyond tho reach of tho allen purifiers and tonics because soino u than a mero tonio is required. H. 8. H. iver fails to euro Scrofula, booauso it thus permanently eliminating ovory .ofilia surely leads h it tho vital ini ttment which can s where tho wron? Heated glandular lectors insist that, sary. , (In., writes: "A lnnds of my neck, mich Buffering, t ?ynicitins were un i as bad ns when I medies were used, inded H. S. H., mid ken a few bottles, red permanently, 0 to return." Swift's Knce.illc THE BLOOD y reach nnd eure obstinato, doep-soatod 1 not experimenting with the various blood troubles can DO promptly cured, 'hicli gradually but surely undermines d purely vegetable, and never fails to atiHin, Contagious Blood Poison, Boils, ; upon S. S H. ; nothing cnn take Its placo. bo mailed froo to any address by tho rgla, In Memory ol IN/ LltllO N16OO. MY ANNlf. T1TJKN. Our bud is taken from un, A dour nod lovely cb lld; Sim was > >i\voot nod protty, So winning, bright and mild. As iu my arms I presse? her Death's nagel found her thoro, And now this world 1B desolate 'flint our darling is not hero. Hut now she is with Jesus, She is singing round His throne, And is waiting thoro to welcomo Tho weary ones all homo. So, bye-bye, llttlo Anatol Your amita we'll seo no moro; Hut wo all will pray to mcot you On that bright and happy shoro. An Act to liaise Supplios. SKOTION I. Ho it onactod by tho Cono al Assembly of tho Stato of South Ca rolinn, That a tax of llvo mills, oxelusive >f tho public school tax horoinaftor pro vided for, upon ovory dollar of tho value )f all taxablo property of this Slato bc, md tho samo is heroby, ?ovted for. tho jiurposo of mooting appropriations to lof ray tho current exponaos of tho gov nnmont for tho llscal year beginning January 1, 1800, and to moot snob other ndobtcdnoH.s ps has boon or shall bo pro vided for in tho sovoral acts and joint csolntions passed by this (?enoral As ?emby, at tho session of ISM, providing or the same. SBC 2. That a lax is hereby levied ipon all taxublo property in each of tho lountios of this Stato, for county pur loses, for tho fiscal year commonoing tanuary 1, i SOD, to tho amounts lioroin ifter respectively stated, that is to say: For tho County of Oconeo, for ordinary Monty purposes, two and a half mills; br past indebtedness, ono and one half nills: for court expenses, one half of mo mill; for roads, one-half of ono aili. Thai tho County Supervisor of aid county bo, and is hereby, authorized md empowered, upon tho adoption of a esolution to that effect by tho Hoard of bounty Commissioners, to borrow for orront expenses of said county tho sum if one thousand dollars, if so much shall io necessary, from tho Sinking Fund Commission of this Stato on tho noto or mud of tho County Supervisor ami 'ounty Treasurer of said county, and o pledge tho county taxes for 1800 for bo payment of said sum so borrowed md the interest thoreon. In vie v of tho fact that tho limo is nst at hand when forage crops aro to Do own wo will relate tho results of Maj. . N. Vandivor's forage crops on ono and no-fourth acres of land on which ho has nulo titree crops in twelve months. On ho 25th of May hist year ho manured ho land and sowed it in Connan indict, ixty-hvc days from that, time ho cut. and urod ton two horse loads of hay with a ay fratno, and some of tho stalks t icas rod P6 inches in height. On tho 30th of illy ho manured and sowed in peas, rom which be cut six two-horse loads of ho samo size tho Hist week in October. Ie estimated tho amount of buy as at ?ast live lons. Tho first week in Xo cmbcr ho manured again and sowed in ats and tho last week in May ho cut 52 ozen of oats from tho patch. Ho made nough forage from that little patch to un a two horse farm. This beats bny ng Western bay and pulling fodder out f sight. Tho Major did not tell us this av publication, but il is such a valuable xporionco that wo print it. anyhow,hop rig that, others will do likewise.-A lld or en Advocate, Juno 12th. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. T??TKind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of Tho French Cabinet banded in their esignations on Monday last to President lOiibot. After an exciting doha to thc ladicals carried tho ?lay, tho ministers hereupon left tho Chamber of Deputies ndigliaiitly, ami immediately tendered heir portfolios to the government. Prc lidont Loubot accoptcd resignations, hut cqucstod them to retain their offices 111 ti 1 ' hr r successors aro named. An Arkansas editor avers that tho irorld is really growing better. Ho says hal bo took in seven new subscriptions ii ono day, and ovory ono of I hem daubed down tho cash. On UK; same lay be collected two obi subscriptions, mo of thom for two years. Ho says ho s ready to make oath to this remarkable itory. tieailaohtt ami A'? ?!?.?/?/<? cured hy Dr. MILES' PAIN PILLS. "Ono cont a (IOHO." Much interest is taken in tito published oports that Judge Beckwith, a Now fork millionaire and jurist, bas just uirchascd Kalmia, a beautiful suburb of \iken, S. C., upon which site ho will ?.oct a residonco, which will bo second 11 Ibo South only to Mr. Ooorgo W. Van lorbilt's residence, Biltmoro, near Ashe ville, N. C. Thrco sons o? S. B. Latham, owner ol i livery stable in ('anulen, got lo quar reling and shooting and James was seri ausly wounded, it was a very sad lar H|J ilfair. Ho died next day after thc shoot mg. - --* . Davidson College scntoul. lil grad?ale." this year. They conferred tho litio ol I). I), on Kev. Theron II. Kico, of Allant; ind Kev. Hoger Martin of North ('aro lina. LL. D. was conferred on Paul H Hartinger of tho University of Virginia Tho official guess at Washington ii that the population of tho country wil bo shown next, year to bo 77,COO,OOO, 01 an increase of about 15 pm* cont in lei years. -4 ? . -. Use Dr. Miles' NKIIVH PI.ARTKHS for SPINA I WEA KN HHS. All druggists nell 'cm for 25c *p- - .. M rs. Wm. T. K?tellcn wai. killel by a bolt of lightning in her bous? on Ponders avenue, Atlanta, (?a., 01 last Saturday morning. According to tho State auditor 0 Ohio tho number of saloons in tba slato decreased '20(1 during 1808. --4 . ?.-.- -.. Tho tax on coffee, amounts ?1 Franco to l l cents a pound, while ?1 langland it is only ?5 cents a pound -Co to J. St J. S. Carter's to got. yon now suit. Tho have them now and mor coming. Your wants shall be supplied for you want a largo stock to select fror and you want prices right. So go \\o\ and get first choice. Tho Kind You I lavo Always Bought, and Which has hoon In uso for over 30 yours, has homo tho signature of . > - and has hoon mudo under his por *^ZLJCJ^T^T*^**st sonni supervision slnco its infancy. /^<V^<J Allow no ono to docoivo you in this. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutos aro hut Ex periments that trillo with and endanger tho health of J niants and Children-Kxpcrionco against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ?astoria is a substituto for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It rclioves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho Si omach and Bowels, giving healthy ?ml natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA rALWAYS sj Boara tho Signature of The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OCHTAOK COMPANY, TT HUnnAV ftTnCCT, NKWYOnKOITV. X i iix^e^i Motherhood^ M/f /I I (/. KH rT71''Hovontint.ho lifo of a wo- W Wn*? lilli uXO-.' Y\i J I1* man is looked forward to with ?4% Mr IM il l)?^ y r ?? ? fooling akin to horror-not vM u?AV I I1') ' ?? 'i ^XM' ^ because?tho little ono is notJJL ll/ MiiMMwLmm ' welcome, but beoauso tho mother%?# .A? ifflillfflr N,r" v/vT dreads I bo direful consequences VIV %l# 0HT '? ..? '\V~ vlf to lioraoir. Those long; boura of VB/ H\\\ - - V agonizing labor stand out before wil Ik' ^ ^UF"""^ 1 / her liko a hideous nightmare. An kB/ Mr f l HR .... improper delivery, followed by w ifo s /\~\ ohud-bed fever, may ?nd the scene hTAV yMf ( ^ y / \ \ in ii few short days, leaving tho yff dikX, i )r<^f ' i y Htllo ono ?nothorloss. lint thero >iW vvr^ r V' 1 L ia another sido to tho pioturo. If ^Bjl VTw ^ \ ^ A women who aro expecting to be- V?J #fl\ s . -r*"T ' come mot hers r ill eonnnenco tho fm\ uso of the greatest fomnlo tonie, /AV/"*> Y~~* T"\ ( Gerstlo's ? lvgularly ns directed a few ^A\\ p?f?,| w w LM9 \ ivmale \ wooksbofore confinement. r.f^ /AV a JL tx EL H{ Panacea. J and continuo its uso until /AV K\J.* TnADc MAIIKI t ho organs uro restored to *.f^ J?L their normal condition, tho hours of labor will bo abortoned, tho /j^ t^fi^i pain lessened, and recovery complote. "?O^ /Iv Send for our now book, "Healthy Mothers Make linroy Koines," /Iv ?r|j|\vhieh contains much valr.ublo information regarding pregnancy f/y^ jiC and motherhood. It is l'reo. /'\ ri^S0,'D AT "KUG ST?KKS. ii, OKHSTtK & co., I'roprs., Chattanooga,Tenn. fV% For sale by JAM KS ll. DANBY, Walhalla, S. C. If you desire attractive Q Job Printing of any descrip tion send it to tho Courier ?Job Olllco. Briefs and Arguments : : : : a Specially. ..Jesus Paid lt All." An exchange is responsible for this, says the Anderson Intelligencer: "Third note. livery editor has re ceived them. The postmaster sends them lo the editor. Tho postmaster is not to blaine. For instance, there was a man by thc name of, welj, say Tim Short, who sent us three notices to slop Iiis paper ; ho did not want it any longer. We womb red what was the matter. Upon investigating our subscription book wc found Tim was ?ti'2. f>0 short. He never paid a cent and yet he stopped his paper aa a matter of economy to us. A f< w evenings agc we stepped into church and Tim's melodious voice rang out loud and cjenr in that old soul stirring song, Meses I'aid it AU.' Ile might have boen mistaken; but his cares!noss impressed us. The ? next day we sent him a receipt in full, begging bis pardon for not knowing that he had made an assign ment of his liabilities to the Lord." lint this seems to bc only ono side of tho question. Did Tim ever order the paper in the li rsl place ? ls it not likely that the editor only sent him tho paper originally in order to "extend his circulation ?" Is it not possible that at the time Tim was taking and paying for a paper of bia own selection V Maybe Tim had never read tho gratuitous paper at nil ; but surely thc editor should have had consideration enough to stop Tim's paper on one notice with out waiting for three. Sonni people arc inclined lo treat Tim unfairly. If thc editor bad not sent the paper until be bad orders, he would not have any reasonable ground for grievance against poor Tim. If it is ti fact that Tim made au assignment of his liabilities to the Lord, wo feed pretty sure that, this particular claim must have either been forgotten or tirown out. lOveo the Lord does not pay unjust claims. -Yorkville Knquirer. o jzk. JES "i? <3 ant x jx. ? BonT tho J4 Kind You llavo Always Boupjit A little colored boy while swim ming in Broad river last week was caught by a phark. - If you want cheap goods go to .1. iv .1. S. Carter, Westminster. Don't forgot that they will pay highest market price for your chickens ami other produce A nico lot of pants just, received. Dr. Milos'Nervo Plasters 2r><\ at. nlldriifffflsta, An applicant for a pension, upon being examined recently, gave as his grounds for applying for a pension that on entering thc Mist engagement ho lost bia hoad. 1 a A. AV O /V JR, X> S . ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, A TT O H X KV - A T-L A W, WALHALLA, S. C., Will givo prompt attention to all busi noss oom mit toil to Iiis caro. .Inno 80, 18118. 2(1 ly WM. .1. SritntLiNO. } { IO. I,. IIKUNDON UNG & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. I'KO.MIT A TTKNTION GIVEN TO ALL BUIS xi'is IO.M-i:rsTi',i) TO Tn K.M. January ii, 18118. lt. T. J A Y NES. I .1. W. BHEI.OH -/of-. J A YN ES & SHELOR ATTO KN K YS-AT-IJ AW, WALHALLA, S, il. PROMPT attention given to all bimi ?. noss committed to tboir caro. January 12. 181)5. rois LOW ! Rates West, i >. TE X AS, MEXICO, CALI ? FOHN IA, ST. LOUIS, ClII il CACO, or any point, willi Flt EE MAI'S, write to I Fred. D. Bush, < District Passeng? l'Agent, I Louisville & Nashville R. R" ] :f No. I I'.rown Bldg, Atlanta, (Sa. g H. C. BUSCH, 1)10 A LEE IN Staple & Fancy Groceries FRUITS AT ALL SI0ASONS. (?ash or bai lor for Poultry and Eggs. Hakory furnishes Fresh Dread and Cake* -RESTAURA NT ft'ff . Lunches Horved et all hours. ,r-(FJ2 4-21-08- ly .1 . .1. A N S ? L - DEALER IN - Puru i tu rc of nil Kinds, Collins mid L'nHket* " ff ? Prices to mit tho times. ..^I'lJ .1-21-HS- ly WARREN PRIESTLEY Tl 110 HA Kit IOU, FOE FOURTEEN YEAHS WAL HA LLA'8 TONSORIAL AKTIS'l Prompt and satisfactory work at hi Parlors. 4-21 -08- 1 y Palmetto Livery and Sale Stables SENECA, S. C. I. I). FlNC'ANNON, I'HOIMUHTOIl, Fancy learns and vehicles at all limOf day or night. Pri?es reasonable, i ?21-08 Iv. -Tl I IO HKI^'IO.CA Il A WK.? CEN EH A I< RANKING I1US1NESS DON IO. lOxeh.iiigu soid, Collections prnmptl made. J. W. STIMULI NO, .1-21-08-ly Cash bu-. .?ff;i>,Y*ii*H.i?!:i.r GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, Deposits received, lOxohaiigo sold, Co lections promptly made. 4-21-08 -ly SOUTHERN RAILWAY. m Cond<ni4?d Sohodulo of iVunu^or Tinlm. lu KToot Juno Uth, 1890. Northbound. Lv. Atluidn.O.T. " Atlanta, W.T. " NororoBS. " Buford. " Cntiicuvlllo... " Lulu. " Cornella. Ar. Mt. Airy. Lv. 'Poocqa. " WostiimiHtor " Seneca. " Cont nd. " Groonvlllo ... " Bpnrtauburg. " Clnffnoys. " Blaoksburg .. " King's M?.... " (4nsFonln. Lv. Charlotte - Ar. t+ri'oiisboro Lv .drcoimlioro. Ar. Norfolk. Ar. Danville ^j^. Ar. Htchinond ... Ar. Washington.. " Baltm'oPRR. " Philadelphia. " Mew York ... No. ia ".?Hy 7 60 a 8 60 i AW o 10 05 n 1U :5 > it ll) S) ? ) 1 23 a 11 :> i u 11 63 a 12 Ul in ia bi pl 1 40 p 2 :u \> ?87 p 4 20 p 4 88 l> 6 03 i. 6 26 i> 6 00 n 0 62 p ll 26 p 0 00 o Vc?. No. 38 DAlly. 12 00 in 1 00 i. 3 23 i> 2 42 p 8W p 8 00 1? 4 15 p 6 23 p 0 1U v om p 7 02 p 8 18 p 10 47 p .WIS Ki. Hun. ' 4 Hp 6 86 p 0 28 p 7 08p 7 -18 p 8 10 p 8 U6p 8 40 p 0 06 p Southbound. Lv. N. V..P.R.U. " Philadelphia. " Ballimore.... " Washington.. Lv. Richmond ... Lv. Danville . .. Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Greensboro 7 24 p 1 CS n 7 37 ?. Ar. Clmrlotto .... 10 00 p l> 26 nl20iin . Lv. Gastonln. 10 40 p 10 07 n 1 12 p. " King's Mt. 1 38 p. " Blneksburg .. ll 31 p 10 46 ti 2 0(1 p. " Gaffuoyn. ll 10 p io 63 a 2 24 p . " Bpnrtauburg. 12 20 n il 81 a B15 p. " Greonvlllo.... 126 a 12 30 p 4 30 p Si..n. " Cont ral. 6 83 j) " Soi.cen. 2 28 ti 1 33 p 5 46 p JT " Westminster. n un p " Tooooa. 8 17 n? 2 18 p 0 30 p OoTTi " Ml. Airy. 7 12 p 0 30 .1 " Cornella.I 8 00 p 7 10 p 036 ii " Lulu. 4 08 n| 3 18 p ? 88 p 0 67 ti " Gainesville... 4 30 ti 3 37 p 8 28 p 7 20 t? " Buford. 4 50 ti. 8-Wp 7 48 ? " Norcross. 5 26 ti'. fl 15 pl 8 27 a Ar. Atlanta, X. T.I o lo ai 4 65 p low pl 0 30 a Ar. Atilinta, Cf.I 6 10 ti! 8 66 pl 0 00 pl 880 a "A" a. m. "1*" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino Steamers in dally sorvloo botWOOll Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 37 mul 38-Dally. Washington and South* western Vest?bulo Limited. TbroiiKh Pullman sleeping cars hot woon Now York and Now Or lenna, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgora cry, anti also l)OtWOOII New York anil Memphis, viaWashiugtun,Atlanta mid Birmingham. Also elegant PULLMAN LIBUAUY OBSKRVA 'PION CABS botWCOII Atlaulaaiul Now.York. Fi ratclass thoroughfare coaohoa between Wash ington and Atlanta. Dlnlngcnrs servo all inouN on rou to. Pullman drawing-room sleeping oar* l>ot ween Ureenslioro and Norfolk. Close eon noiitlon at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT. Nos. 05 anil BU-United ?tatos Fast Mull runs solid between Washington and Now Or Joans, vi? Southern Hallway, A. & W. P. lt. lt. and !.. ?J N. lt. H., boin? composed of hnggngo car anil coaches, through without chango for passengers of all classes. Pullmim di awing room stooping cars botweca Now York and Now Oi lcans, via Atlantaand Montgomery ami between Charlotte mid Birmingham. Also Pullman Drawing Boom Buffet Blooping (Jar* between A t laut a timi Ashevlllo, N.C. Leaving Washington each Tuesday and Friday, a tourist ?looping car will rmi l h mu rh botwoon Washington mut San francisco without ohiingo. Dining ears servo all meals onrouto . Nos. Hi331 31 anil 12-Ptillinati sleeping oars bot ween Bichmonil and ( ?hurlo- lo. vi* lian ville, i-i ai i h I II ai ml Nos. ll and 3.1, northbound Nos Ut and 13 FRANK S. GANNON. J. M.CULB, Third VP. (len. Mgr.. Traillo M'g'r. Washington, I) C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't., Ass't Gen'l Puss. Ag't., t-tn.,111, No. aa Pr.llv. IS IB S 8 60 a 0 22 fi 11 16 a 12 Ohm 0 02 I) ll 45 p 8 20 a ?Tw p ? ?0S 0 42 a 8 00 a 10 16 a 11 48 in Ve?. No. 37 ?a! iv. TU? p 0 56 p 0 20 p 10 45 p 11 Ml p 5 60_a S 86 p 5 16 a ita. M i No. 30 Dillly. 11 60 p 12 60 a 1 80 a 2 26 a 2 60 n 1 23 n 0 26 |i ?05 p ll 26 p 2 60 a 0 23 ti No. ll Dully 1100 p 0 10 ti PRANK S. HANNON, J. M. CULB, Third V P. (len. Mgr.. Trafila M'g'r. Washington, I) C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. II. HARDWICK, Qon'l I'IIKH. Ag't.i Ass'tGon'l Pass. Ag't., _Washington, I). C. Allanta, (4a. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. (Sh EOS? Ea i CondeiiRctl Scbcilnln In IC free t June llth, ISO?. uinimnija K*. 8"ii. Dally MAHONS. N(| JJ N)) fy Cv. Charleston .... ..V.T. . 7 00 a ni " Huminervlllo. 7 41 a ni " Bruiiohvlllo. B 66 a ni " Ornngoburg. 0 23 a m " Kingvlllo. ........... 10 15 a Ul Lv. t'olunibia.T.T.. ll 06 a in " Prosperity. 12 10 n'? " NowlHirry. M 26 p ni " Ninety-Six. I 20 pm " O roon wowil. 7 40 a m 1 66 p ni Ar. ll.?bros. KOO a ni 2 16 p in Ar. Aliitoviilo......._ 8 10 a ni 2 46 p in Ar. Belton. . M ?V) a ni 3 10 p in Ar. Anilorson . 0 ?o' a m 3 Dj p m Ar, Oioenvillo. 10 10 a ni 4 15 p m Ar. Atlanta. ~~3""5~&" p in V 00 p ni HTA'l'IONSr _ ? Lv. ?roonvillo. 6 Wp m 10 15 a III " Piedmont . rt 00 p m1 10 -IO a ni " Williamston. tl 22 p III 10 65 a in Lv. Anderson. . -i 45 p ni; 10 45 a in I.v. Holton."T.! 0 45 p nil ll 16 a in Ar. Hominids . _7 16 ]> m. ll 40 n in Lv. Abbeville .... "Tl IQ p ni ll 211 a ni Lv. Hollges . 7 86 p mi ll 55 a m Ar. (4 reen wood. 8 IK) p lill 12 20 p m " Ninety-Six. 12 65 j> m , " Nowborry. 2 oo j> m " Prosperity. 2 14 pm " (!<>lunibia. 8 30_??_'" Lv. Kingvlllo. . I is p m " Orangeburg. 5 28 pm " Branchville. 0 17 p m " Summnrvillo. 7 32 j? ni Ar. Charleston. 8 17 p 111 tinily illili ly I umiiimiiu "i Daily | Daily No. U?No.l3| BIA-IONS. |NO.1I|NO.IO TllUlp: 7 UOa Lv.. .Charleston..".Ari Kl7p|ll Wa OW.tp 7 -ll? .. ..Hniniuorvillo... " 7U2p|l018r. 7W|>| 865n " . ..Branehville.. . " ?02p 8 52a 8 24p] tl2:la " ....Orangebnrg... " 520p 0 USUp 10 16a " .Kingvlllo. " 4 R8|> 7 30a 83(la ll 40a " .... Columbia. " 3 20p D80|l 0 07a 12 20p ".Alston.Lv 2 ?Op 8 5(>a 1004a 1 2.1p ".Santuo." 1 2Up| 7 40p 10 20a ?Ulji ".Union." 1 05p' 7 80p 10 30a 222pl".lonesvillo .... " 12 ?'?pl 0 53p 10 61a' 237pl " .I'acolot." 12 14p 0 4-'p 11 25a| 3lUplAr.. Spartaiiburg...Lv ll 45a 0 I6p ll lila, H40p Lv.. Spartanburg.. Ar ll 28aI (1 00p 24Up? 700p|Ar.. Aslio ville.... Lv? 8 20a j UOOp "P," p. in. "A," a. in. I 'ni ilium pallion xiaoping cars on Trains 1)6mid titi, 87 and 88, on A. ami C. division. Dining cars on thoie trains nervo nil meals onrouto . Trains leave Spuritmburg, A. & V,. division, northbound, 0:48 a. m., 8:87 ii. m., 0:13 p. m., (Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:30 a. m., 8:15 p. m., ll UM a. m., ( Vestibule Limit od.) Trains leave Oroonvillo, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2 :U1 li. m. and 5:23 p. m., (VoHtibulod Limited) J. southbound. 1 ?26 a. m., 4:!Wp. m., 12:11011. m. t Vestibuled Limited). Trains 0 and 10 curry elegant Pullman Mloeplng ears between Columbia and Asheville Onrouto dally 1 ./.wooli Jacksonville iindCinciu natl. Trains 13 and l l carry superb Pullman parlor oars botwoon Charleston and Asheville. PRANK S. O ANN ON, J. M.CUI.P, Third V-P.&Gon. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr.. Washington, D. C. Wa liington, D. C W. A. TURK. B. H.HABDW1CK, Glon. Pass. Ag't. As't (lon. Pass. Ag t. Washington, D. ??. Atlanta, (4a. THE 0 HU KC ll KS. Tho appointments for tho Walhall? Circuit aro as follows; First Sunday, at W hi tm ir o'a at 11 a. m. Joeasseo at ;t p. m. Second Sunday, at Doulilo Springs al ll a. m.; Laurel Springs at8 p. m. Third Sunday, at Oeonco at ll a. m. Zion at :t p. m. Fourth Sunday, at Fairvlow at 11 a. m. at Newry at 7 p. m. A. A. Mr.KKirr, 1*. O. Tiwi following aro the appointments of tho Westminster Circuit for tho yoai ' I 1800: First Sunday-Itopowoll, ll a. m. Nazareth, !l.:i() p. m. Second Sunday-Westminster, ll a, m. Hock Springs, 3.30 p. ni. Third Sunday-Contor, ll a. m. Fourth Sunday-Bock Springs, ll a m.; Westminster, 8.80p, m. B. B. OAONAT.L, 1'. C. West Union Baptist Church. Preaching ovory fourth Sunday at ll o'clock by tho pastor, Kev. P. J. Vorniil Hon. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.-C lt. 1). Burns, Superintendent. Prayer meeting ovory .Sunday at oigh' Cf ?IUUK p. III. Tho following aro tho appointments o tho St. John's Kvangolical Lutherai Church : Sunday School at Ila. m., Mr. J. .1 Ansel, Sn perin tondont. I /'.vino Soi vicos in Knglish on tho *2< ami Ith Sundays at ll a. m., and on er.cl I- Thursday at 4.80 p. m. Gorman on tho 1st mid ?ttl Sundays n ll a, ni BO YCARfc' I?XPEH ??NOB. fe m vm$; ?HRr TRADB MARKS, MWJfW DKSIOMS, 'WWII* 0OPYRIOHT8 Ao. AnyonoiondlnK a nkctch arid description mar quickly lucerriiln, ii co, irhotbf* an Invention la probably p.itoutnuto. Communication)! strictly coiiOiloutla). Olifent ??ency fnraccuriiuc pntonta lu Ainorlca. Wo liavo a WnsbtiiKlon ortlc?. i'atents tnkon tbrough Munn A Co. recuire .ppoial notlco In tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully lllutirntod, Inrecst circulation of ?iiy sclontiiio jouriml, wooLly (onuaM.00 ? yoar? I.CO ?Ix mondia. UpcrlniKii coplea ami MANO loon UM ?'ATKNTH sont froo. Address MUNN A CO., 3U1 I ?io a.lu av. Now York. Pickens R. R. Co. 8CUKDUUK IN EVFKOT JUNK 2CTH, 1898. On anti nftor .Tuno 26th tho following schedulo will i.i> run over tho l'lokcns Railroad for tho pur poso of hnullng freight ami parocn^cia, viz. No. 9. Dailv Er.ucpt Holiday. No.^0. Rend Down. Mixed Train. Head up. 4 20 a in.IiV l'ickoua Ar.7 50 a ut |J 00 iv m.....Ar Kasloy Ly.7 06 a ut No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Rend Down. l'uKseimcr Service. Read Up. I 00 p in.Uv rickciiH Ar.6 45 e m 1 40 p m.Ar tinsley Uv.fl 05 p m Tra?na will atop to tnko on or let oil' piisHengora nt tho following eroHslngH: Ferguson'?, l'nr Mins's and Mnuldln'H. Depot will ho open for tho receiving and deliv ery of freight from 8 n. m. to 12 m. Wo will innko it to your IntorcHt to pntrnnlM OW homo road hy giving good service mid prompt nttontlon. Ai..,mv...i-t'Hiuius E. noons, President, approved.}j T TAYLOR, ?en. Manager. Blue Ridge R. R. II. C. BK ATTIE, RECEIVER. TIME TABLE NO. ll. 8UPEH8EDBH TIME TABLE NO. 10. Effective 7.00 A. M., Juno ll, 1800, KASTllOUNn. Mixed. 0 Daily S"ni'Iiy Ex. Sun. ?n,y No. No. 12. No. 12 34 ?Walhalla-Lv.. 8 10 am l) (X) am 32 ?Went Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am 21 ?S?neca. 8 r>:$ am 0 ?10 am 18 t Adam's Crossing. 0 17 am 0 4!) nm 10 tCherry Crossing. 0 25 am 0 -18 am 13 *Pond loton . 0 40 nm 0 ol) am 10 tAiitun. 0 52 am 10 Ol am 7 tDonvor.10 Ol am 10 l."l am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 85 am 10 30 am WKST1IOUND. Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. 0 "Anderson.... Lv.. il -10 pm 7 tDonvor. 1 00 pm 10 t Au tun. 4 12 pm 13 .Pondloton. 4 24 pm 10 tCherry Crossing. 4 80 Jun 18 t Adam's Crossing. 4 44 pm 24 * \ Soncca 0 10 Pm ?4 j ?oncca. 5 40 pm ^ :12 ?West Union. 0 ll pm 34 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 0 10pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will alao stop at Mle following stations to take on or lot olf passengers: Phiu noy's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connecta with Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. ll at Seneca. J. R. ANDKHSON, Superintendent. .A.tl&nt,ic Coast I jino, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 18(17. Fast Lino, lietweoii Charleston mid <J Join ni Lin mid Upper South Carolina anti North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In effect Fobruarly 24th, 1807. WESTWARD. .No. 52. Loavo Charleston. 7 00 a in 11 Lanes. 8 20 " " Sumter. 0 36 " Arrivo Columbia.10 55 " " Prosperity.1158 pm " Nowborry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 50 " " LauroiiB. 1 15 11 " Groonvillo. 3 00 " " Spat tanburg_. 3 00 " " Winnsboro. tl 15 pm " Charlotto. 8 20 " " Ilondorsonvillo. 0 03 " " Ashovillo. 7 00 " EASTWARD. .No. 53. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am " Ilondorsonvillo. 0 16 " " Spartanburg.1145 " " Groonvillo.ll 50 " " Laurons. 1 45 " Clinton. 2 10 " Newberry. 2 57 11 Prosperity. 3 13 M Colombia.5 15 " Arrivo Sumtor. 0 35 " " Lanes. 7 48 " " Charleston. 0 25 ? . Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botwoon Charleston and Columbia. S. C. II. M. EMERSON, (lon'l Passenger Agent. J. II. KENLY, Uouoral M an ager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafile Manager. "THE CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Timo Table in Effect January 'st, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Fast Round-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am Ar Branchville. 8 52 am Lv Branchville. 0 05 am Ar Charleston.ll 00 >mi Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm Ar Charleston. 8 17 pm (West Hound.) f.v Charleston. 7 00 am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv Charleston.fi 30 pm Ar Branohvillo. 7 36 pm Lv Branchville. 7 M) pm Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (Fast Round-Daily except Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 3 55 pm 0 20 am Ar Camden. 0 38 pm ll 40 am (Wost Round.) Lv Camden. 8 45 ant 3 00 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 5 30 pm AUGUSTA DIVISION. (West Hound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. fl 45 am 3 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 52 am fl 02 pm Ar Augusta.ll 61 am 10 45 pm (Fast Hound.) Lv Augusta. fl 20 am 3 55 pia Ar Branohvillo. 8 52 am fl 02 pm Lv Branohvillo. 8 55 am 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Hound.) Lv Augusta. 2 30 pm Ar Aiken. 3 00 pm Ar Den mark....4 12 pm (South Hound.) Lv Denmark. fl 17 am Ar Aiken. 7 10 am Ar Augusta. 7 66 am INFORMATION. Trains leaving Charleston at 7.(X) a. m. and nrriving at Colombia at 11.00 a. m. run solid from Charleston to Ashovillo. Through slooper on train leaving Charleston at 5.20 p. nt. for A tlanta, con necting at branchville with train leaving Columbia at 3.45 p. m. Any further information eau bo ob tained from lt. L. SEAY, Union Ticket- Agent, Union Depot, Columbia, S. 0. L. A. EMERSON, Trafilo Mgr., Charleston, S, c,