University of South Carolina Libraries
liewtocjc (feriar. PUOLISMED KUr.t?Y THUnSDAY MOHNlNO. OY JAYNB8, SHELurt, SMITH &JJTJEOK. ouBBcriii'TioN. fi.oo PER ANNUM. AOVEHTIUINQ ?ATEO REA^ONABLC. ?!v ? Communications of a porsonal chai actor ohargod for as nd vert moments. Obituary notiooa and tribu* du of respect, of not ovor ono hundred words, will bo printed froo of charge. All ovor that number must be paid for at tho rato of ong cent a word. Cash .to accompauy manuscript. WA Li! A M i A, S. C. i TIIVIIHDAY. 04J*X??KR ff, 180?. Tho Memory of Mothor. IJY J, OOIIDON CO00I.HU. I novor hoar tho lovoly sound Of sweet birds singing near tho mound, Where two gentle bauds Ho cold 7n tho silent grnvo's'onfold, That I do not sigh and woop O'or tho thought that she must Bloop Forevor in that chilly bcd, In tho leno ohambor of tho dead. And I novor soo tho light Of tho silvory Btars of night, Shedding o'er tho hills a gleam, Making things look like a dream, That I do not soo hor faco, And hor form of winning ginee, Hising, shining in tho light That glows around hor gravo so blight. And I novor fool tho broczo That wavoB tho blossoms on tho troos Hy thai lono and droary hill Whoro her sacred hands Ho still, That I do not fool tho breath From hor Hps now cold in death Hor gentle lips of crimson hue, Now palo beneath tho midnight dow. And I novor feel tho touch Of mom'ry's hand 1 lovo so much, That hand to mo so fondly dear Whoso touch is sweetest love and caro That I do not fool a pain That hor doar hands no'or again Shall press this bosom whilo slio lies So still bonoath tho midnight skies. And I novor hoar tito flow Of tho music, soft and low, Which kind Naturo sings to mo Whilo I sit besido her kneo, That I do not hoar tho swelling Of mother's voice gontly telling Of tho tondor lovo sho boro for mo Ero sho was laid by tho Congaroo. COLUMBIA, S. C., September, lt<Ot). Fall Gardening. If onion sots aro put out in Octo ber they will furnish slender white stems for tho table about two weeks from tho beginning of growth in the spring. One-third ounce of seed or a quart of sots goes to 100 feet of row. Parsley is biennial. If wanted in oarly spring, parsley may ho sowed in September in moderately fertile soil. During cold weat lier thc plants should bo covered nearly to tho top with loaves, held in placo by brush. One-fourth of ono ounce of seed will sow 100 feet of drill. If sowed in tho fall, spinach can usually bo wintered under a mulch, which should bc removed early in tho sjiring. Thc drills should bo a foot apart and tho seed covered about an inch deep. Thin to six inches apart and finally, as tho plants grow, to twelve inches in a row. Now Zealand is a new variety, quite different from the common, and the plants stand three feet apart. Per petual spinach is sown in rows a foot apart, in very rich soil and thinned to give room. Half an ounce of ordinary seed is right for 100 foci of drill. Twenty-five plant';- of Now Zealand is enough for a family. Dr..-M; A. Simmons' Livor Medicine -hKBgroatly benefited o thors and is rea sonably certain to do yon good. Try it! Kohl by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla. Tho best gun work in thc Spanish war was said to havo boon done by Victor Blue, of South Carolina, who cut tho ilag staff of a Spanish fort, at a distance of 2,500 yards, in three shots. Tho lirst out tho pennant, the second knocked a pieco out of thc pillar that supported tho Hag and the third cut thc staff clean in two. Thc government has been asked to furnish ineans of transportation fo r botwoen 8,000 and 0,500 people in mining districts in Alaska, who have an abundanco of gold, but no food or shelter. Mrs. Jacob Simmons, a widow, living near Marlington, Va., was shot and killed by her daughter's lover, Romeo Killison, last week. Mrs. Simmons protested against Kil lison courting her daugntcr, and tims angered him to tho execution of tho deed. To stimulato a sluggish liver, banish biliousness, disporso dyspopsia, proven! sick and nervous headacho, uso Dr. M. A. Simmons* Livor Medicino. Sold bj Dr. ,1, W, Boll, Walhalla. Duko M. Parson, a Chicago broker, lias bo. ht, for $10,000, thc biston eal Buffalo Pock, three milos W^BJ of Ottawa, III., which had boon thc scene of tho war dances by tho In dians in thc days gono by. --????. Over three thousand persons art dead and missing as a result of a re cent typhoon in Japan, according t< cabio dispatches from tho Orient Much dnmngo to shipping is rc ported. "Tho trouble is," explained th< Filipino, "that theso Americans al ways want us to light nt tho most in opportune times." "Why arc tho) inopportune?" "Because tho Ameri cans want us to fight I" Mrs. Anna Puling, of Wilming ton, Del., committed suicido by oat ing ground glass. ?. Bob Taylor on Ingersoll. "1 eat in a gi oat theatre at the na tional oapital. It was throngod with youtjx and beauty, old age and wis dom. I saw a man, tho image of his God, stand up on the stage and I heard him speak. "His gestures were perfections of grace, his voice was muslo and his lauguage wns more beautiful than any I bad over heard from mortal lips. "Ho painted picture after pioturo of tho pleasures and joyp and sym pathies of home. He enthroned lovo and proaohod the gospel of hu inanity like an angel. Then I saw him dip his brush in tho ink of moral blackness and blot out tho boautiful pictures ho had painted, I saw him stab love doad at his foot. I saw him biol out tho stars and the sun and leavo humauity and tho univorso in otcrnal darkness and eternal death. "I saw him, Uko tho serpent of old, worm himself into tho paradise of human hearts and by his soduotivo eloquenoe and subtle dovioos and sophistry inject bis fatal vonom, un dor whose light its powors fadod. Its music was hushed, its SUllshhiO was darkened and its soul was left a desert waste with only tho now mado graves of faith and hopo. "I saw him, liko a lawloss, erratic meteor, without an orbit, sweep across tho intellectual sky, brilliant only in its self-consuming fire, gene rated by friction with tho indestructi ble and eternal truths of God. "That man was tho archangel of modern infidelity, and I said, how true is Holy Writ, which declared 'Thc fool has said in his heart, thoro is no God.' "Toll mc not, oh infidel, thoro is no God, no beaven, no boll ! Toll mo not, oh infidel, thoro is no rison Christ ! "What intelligence less than God's could fashion tho human body ? What motivo power is it, if not God, that drives the throbbing cngino of tho human heart, with ceasolcss, tireless stroke, sending tho crimson stream of life bounding and circling through every vein and artery ? . "Whence and what, if not of God, is this mystery wc call mind ? What is it that thinks and feels and knows and acts ? Oh, who can deny thc divinity that stirs within us ? "God is o very where and every thing. His mystefy is in every bud and blossom and loaf and tree ; in every rock and hill and vale and mountain ; in every spring and rivu let and river. "The rustle of his wing is in every zephyr ; its might is in every tem pest. * Ile dwells in thi> dark pavilion of every storm cloud. Thc light ning is his messenger and thc thun der is his voice His awful tread is in tho earthquake and on every an gry ocean. Tho heavens above us team with his myraids of shining witnesses. Tho universe of solar systonis whoso wheeling orbs course tho crystal paths of spaco proclaim through tho dread halls of otornity tho glory and power and dominion of the all-wise, omnipotent and otor nal God."-Johnson City Comet. I Dr. M. A. Si minons' Id vcr Medicine quickens tho appetite, aids digestion, gives tone and vigor to all tho functions, aj'd fortifies the system against epi demic influences. Sold by Dr. J. YV. Boll, Walhalla. No Wonder Ho Fled. A tall, solemn-looking young man entered tho restaurant with a mild, apologetic air, and seated himself at a vacant tablo near tho middlo of tho room. Tt was evident that bc dreaded to intrude. Ho wanted to got as far away from othor people as possible, lie oven blushed painfully when ho gave his ordor, and thc most casuel observer could havo told that he was bashful. Just as his dinnor was brought to him a buxom-looking woman with seven small children entered thc place. Tho head wator swept thc field with his oye, pounced down on thc table where thc young man had sought solitude, motioned to tho mother, who clucked to tho chickens, and a moment later they wore all around that one t ibio. Tho young man's faco was a sorial story. Other people entered thc restau rant, glanced at tho group, smiled signfioantly, and scated-thomsolvcs. "Ile doesn't look it, docs ho?" queried a pleasant facod old lady in ! an audible whisper. "She look? at loast 10 years oidor than ho," murmorcd tho girl at tho next table. Ho dew to tho hatraok, tossed a half crown to tho waitor and tried ' to get through tho door without opening it.-London Telegraph. j -- -*? * ? Edison, tho elder, tho great invon . tor, is something of a horn-blowor ns well ns a genius; and when ho does get hold of a reporter ho fills him ' full of figures calculated to astound anybody who is not an Edison. Tnlk ' ing a few days ago about a now in ' volition of his for extracting gold from sand by oleotrieity, Mr. Edison said : "Near Santa Fe, N. M., thoro > is a region of 100 square miles, oon . tabling gold worth *800,000,000 that . would have remained thoro bad not r this process boen invontcd. That . gold will now be taken out and added to the world's supply. At tho start wo shall produco $10,000 worth of gold overyday." Donmark has about 1.000.000 cows, Dr. Montague 8poa5t' Will you kindly permit too io way a tow words to our brethren ? Furman Univorsity is now, in my judgment, about to enter upon a career of wider usefulness than it has ever had. The bopOB of its founders aro, I believe, soon to bo realized. This bright future is tu part tho re sult of earnest, patient, faithful work on tho part of .Fnrman, Manly, and othors who labored hore in thc past ; it is in part tho roBult of tho labors of Dr. Judson and the other professors who are now boro and who have done con scion ti ou H and thorough work. If t should namo the man ?yho has dono most for our Institution, whose high and distinguished sorv'eos aro tolling now, I should of oourao, oall tho namo of O. H. Judson, and this, tOO, without invidious distinction. I should simply state a faot, known to all mon. But this groat career will bo post poned and tho bright futuro made distant unless our peoplo over the entire Stato roali/.o their duty to thoir Institution, and give it ouch support as thoir intolligenoo, thoir warm hearts, and thoir loyalty shall suggest. We neod tho support of our peoplo right now, and this sup port can bo given beat by Bonding ] boys to Furman. Wo do not plead for boyB on tho grounds of mere sontiment-though I bolievo in high and puro sontiment ; lifo without sentiment would bo very barron-but on that of worth and merit. Furman's standard is as high as that of any othor institution in tho South. It is a collogo in tho true sense of tho term, and, more over, it is a ??vistian Collogo. Fur man is manned by professors who, collogo men themselves, aro imbued "with tho spirit of tho college, who know tho needs, tho design, tho pur? poso of tho real collego : who, with collogo training and college touching within tho rango of their own exped ience, can rightly weigh tho problems of highor education and advise the student as to tho studies and re searches which will make his course symmetrical and preparatory for use fulness and succors. Thou recognition abroad is worth something. Far beyond tho bor ders of our own Stato Furman is known as a strong, progress!. o col lege, whoso diplomas mean what they claim to be, certificates of high-grade work performed and of preparation for life's duties in tho world at large. Again, Furman is thc only Baptist male college in our Stnte, tho only collego in South Carolina, manned wholly or in part by Baptists, which can justly claim to give young mon collego training. If tho 90,000 BnptistB of our j Commonwealth givo Furman tho support which it properly and rightly asks at their hands, tho futuro of our Institution is assured and grand suc cess wjll crown tho efforts of fifty years. . ...'*' Let our boys obtain at Furman a thorough, general education which will fit them for business, for tho various professions, for technical studies. If a boy goes into lifo with out tho foundation of a sound edu cation, ho is simply limiting bia opportunities and setting bounds to tho possibilities which might other wise be his. Tho demands of our age, with its wide-awake, educated men, imperatively require a broad, genoral training. Special study must follow this as surely as a house must have foundations. Tho young man who fails to recognize this fact will, when it shall be too late, see his mistake and thou ho must be content .'to take a back Boat." For tho sake of your boys, for thc sake of Furman, iii behalf of sound learning, in thc namo of Christian Education, I ask you, Baptist par ents, to send your sons to Furman and to have all who aro prepared at tho University on tho morning of September 27th. A. 1'. MONTAOUK. Scrofula, a Vile Inheritance. Scrofula ia the most obstinate of blood troubles, and is often tho result of an Inherited taint in tho blood. S. H. S. ls tho only reniedj which goes deep enough to roach Scrofula; it forces out overy trace of tho disenso, and ouros tho worst oases. My Hon, Oharlte, was n<nlotort from infancy With Scrofula, and ho suffered HO that lt won Impossible to dross lilm for thieu yei 1,1. ltlS head and body wore a moss of H?re?, and his eye'i I ?(lit ni HO became Affected. No t iee.li,len!, wan H pared that wo thought would roltovo bim. but lie grow worso\ until lil-; condition warn indeed pitiable. I hadj almost despaired of bin eyer being eu- eil, when hy the advice i.f v friend wo (tave lilm 8. S. 8. ((Swift'* Specific). Ado oldcd Improvement waa ?ho remit, and aftor he bad taken a dozen bottles, no ono who know ot his formor dreadful condition would havo recognized htm. All tho Hore? on his body havo healed, his nVIn ls perfectly clear and smooth, and ho hau l>con restored to porieol health. Miifl. S. S. MARRY, 800 Him St., Maoon, Oft. For roal blood troubles it Is a waste of time to exneot n euro from the doc tors. Blood diseases aro beyond their skill. Swift's Specific, S.S.S.ffhoBlood ronehes all doep-seatod casos which bthor remedios havo no of feet upon. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vcgotahlo, and contains no pot ash, moroury, or other minorai. Books mailed freo to any address by Swift Speeifte Oo., Atlanta, Ga, Droyfus has boon offorod $f>,000 a year to writo for a Baltimore nowspapor. . ( - ?. ,?:" ve Pride and the Fall. ah. John Korrisou, a Buooessrul commercial traveler, has spout a great part of Jjis oareor in bot?la, and ono of bin thoories has boon that the mind oan.bo so trained that a hotel fire Ought not to distract tho reasoning faoulties when presence of mind is needed, lie* impressed bis theory strongly upon Mrs. Morrison by instructing her how to aot if they were over iu a hotel that was on fire. He and his wife wore aroused from their slumbors one night by au alarm. Tho hotol in whioh they had their rooms was on fire, and thoro was confusion and tumult among tho guests. "Now is tho timo to put into prac tico what I havo always preached to you, my doar," said tho gentleman. "Don't got exoitod. Put on all your indispensable apparel and take your time. Don't lose your head. Just watoh mo." Hoonlmod Mrs. Morrison's anxiety, handed hey tho articles nocoBBary to hor toilot, put on his collar and onffs, took his wntoh from under his pil low, and placed it in his pocket, put I on his hat, and walked with Mrs. | Morrison ont of tho burning build ing into the street. Just thon Mrs. Morrison for tho first timo glanced at her husband. "Now, my doar," ho said when thoy were safe," don't you BOO what a grand thing it is to koop cool, and act with a doliborato purpose in an emergency like this? Hero you aro j dressed, and over yondor aro Boveral ladicB in completo d?shabille." "You aro right, John," sho said, 'it is a grand thing to koop cool and aot doliboratoly, but if I had boon you I would havo stayed in tho room long enough to put oh my trousers." ? -Tit-Bits. OABTOXtXA. Boars tho yylho Kind You Have Always Bought Tho Abbovillo Press and Banner bas raised tho point, of which it is not cor tain, that Congress givos to its moinbors $120 a year to pay thoir subscriptions to newspapers in their rospoctivo districts. It in vory doubtful whether snob appro priation bas boon mado, but public monoy ?B spout for less worthy objects, and yot a Congressman who is too stingy to tako all tho newspapers in his district is hardly a representative man. This alight also apply to members of tho Legislature and all publlo officials. Tho Toronto Globo, in anticipation of a war that will make tho names appear frequently, lins given tho pronunciation ns follows: Oom Paul, pronounced Omo Powl; Joubort, Yowbort; Poer, Uoo-or; Transvaal, Tronsfnhl; uitlandor, oyt lont-or; volksrnnd, fulksrnhd. Poor moaus a farmer. Pretoria, tho capital, ls named for tho Hist President-Proto riuB. Jobanosburg corresponds to Johnstown, ,. --- Tho much tried and talked of Holland submarino, boat is now pronounced a success. Tho Confederates in Chnrlea -toil would havo put it to a practical tost had thoy lind it whoa tho blockading masts wore visiblo from tho city. Hov. Juno Mobloy, onco a mombor of tho IIouso of Representatives from Union in Radical days, has Issued a manifesto and call to tho nogroos of tho Stato to meet in Columbia on November 8th. In his manifesto ho scores tho w'ito Republicans for misleading tho negro, and says: "Sinco wo aro to livo together in thia Southland, I think it wiso to devise Borne plans by which wo can moot tho other raco upon amicable torms." Tho buying up of largo tracts of pino land In tho southern states and groat stretches of tho pa uro land in Texas has not uatisflcd the domand. An Illi nois company has purchased 10,000 acres in Moxico. Fifteen yoars ago Kruger was gotting $l,?00 a year with difficulty for lils sal ary. After tho dovolopmontof tho gold mines and tho rush of English and others his salary is $41,500. Tho uitlandors pay four million pounds in taxes and ask one-fifth representation in tho upper houso. A farmer calls attention to tho fact in tho Suinter Herald that tho Piedmont section is buying cotton in middlo and lowor Carolina. Ho attributes it to tho reduction of froight and says that tho price ia liigher thoro than it is in tho ports and almost as high as it is in Now York. -- --- What Broko Him Up. "What broke him up in business ?" "Slow collections." "I thought ho sold goods for cash only." "Ho did. It was tho fi i'm ho owod that had tho troublo in making tho collections, and they closed him out." -.Chicago Tribuno. "How about tho hip pockets?" asked tho tailor. "As to hip pockets, sah," answered the gontleman from Clay county, "I want tho loft ono made quart si/.e and tho right ono 7 shooter size, sab. ''-?Chicago Tribune. Mr H. C. Mcl)onald,Vioo President of tho Standard Oil company, is abundantly ablo to lubricato his ma chinery. Ho receives a salary of $200,000 a year. .-?-mm% ? ft?.-. Corporal Damphoffer, of Company B, Sixth Infantry, has boon BCU tencod to bo shot at Manilla. Amorioans uso 250,000 poker ohips annually. .-.--.-. Russian explorers aro at work in all of tho lessor known parts of Si beria. King Monolik, of Abyssinia, h ai Bout two /.obras ns a prcsont to Queen Victoria. \ T^IWI 1 r1'JLniTr'J''-'r - ITii?Wiiit?fc^jMttiT^ J^^e^W?PrepmUoufor As similating lit? r ood mid llct? ula ??g l lie a lomnchs and Dowe ls of IMAMS ( IIILDH?VX' l^omotesTJi^sUon^l^iful tiess and Hes t .Co n la i 11 s nd (her Opium^MorphJne nor Werai. NOT KAROOTIC. ofOftlErSAMUIZ PJWJJX/i Apcrfccinejnedy for Constipa tlon. Sour Sromaeh.Dini rhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish URSS and LOSS OF SUBJEB Yac Simile Signature ot WEiW YOHK. ; At (> inonth:? old jj D O's i vs33 C i M s ^tXAPT-COPVUF WBAPPCB. Severe Pains 1 afc G. F. P. TRADK MAUK. Aro talton regularly as dlrooted. montlonod above, write to Tho Li & Oo.) Obattanooga, Tonn., andr matlon concerning your case. I HAVE BEEN COFFINED With falling of tho womb nnd ulcer? ol physicians but they did mo no good, medicines and I find that your G. ?. I mont. 1 have used only ono bottle mu uso for I wish to recover my health. Sold by all Drngglflli, Price $1.00 per Bottle For salo by JAMES II. Though tht prosont laws of tho United States forbid tho immigration of tho Chinese, tho children of Chtnoso paronts born in this country aro, undor tho con stitution and laws, citizens?of thoUnitod States, with all tho right? of citizenship. Tlioro aro now in tho city of San Fran cisco 1,000 nativo born Cbincso of logal voting ago, while in tho Stato of Cali fornia outside of tho city thoro aro no less than 4,000 moro. Thoso Chinese vo tors bavo recently organized undor tho presidency of Itohort L. I'arko, an Ame ricanized Chinaman, who was born in San Francisco, and they now purpose taking an activo part in city and Stato politics. In addition to tho 0,000 Chi noso who at present aro qua li lied to voto thoro aro in California a totnl of 7,500 malo Chinoao children who aro under 20 years of ago. It is estimated that thoy will becomo voters at tho rato of 250 a year, so that tho "Chinese" voto is likely to bo moro and moro an important factor in tho polities of tho I'aciOo coast. o ?s*. mi? * Boara tho T8 Kind You Htw Always Bought Kock Hill Herald : "Tho largo number of bonded warohousos going up all ovor tho Stato is a good indication. It is tho practical foatnro of tho sub-troasury idea about to bo realized, based on pri vate instead of publie capital. Itafl'ords tho dobtor ampio opportunity for Bottling with bis creditor without a sacrifico of his crop. Ho is in position to hold bis cotton until a satisfactory prico bas boon roached, and in tho moantime tho grado of his cotton bas not deteriorated, Tho old gamo of keoping tho ptico down until tho bulk of tho crop is sold will soon bo out of dato whoa farmors wako to tho advantages of storing cotton." Tho littlo Stato of South Dakota in in a financial condition which indicates no little prosperity. Tho total doponits In all tho banks aro (12,745,030 and tho population is put down at 400,000. I)i\ Prico, while persuading Governor Roosevelt to spoak on Prosidont Mc Kinley's polioy to tho Methodists at Ocoan Grove, pointod out tho rathor ro markablo fact that tho presiding oflleor of tho convention that nominntod Mr. MoKinloy wns a Methodist, that ho him self waa a local proaoher; that tho man who nominated bim was a Methodist; that tho man v/ho seconded tho nomina tion was a Methodist; that a largo num Ber of tho dologatos woro Methodists, and that whoa tho Ilonso of Representar tivos woro ohoson 208 of tho mombors woro Methodists. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of A woman of porfeot figuro should woigh 138 pounds and bo 5 feet fi inciter tall. Sho should mensuro fi feet 5 Inches from tho tip of ono middlo flngor to thc othor when tho nrniB aro extended. Thc length of tho band ought to bo just one ton th of this nnd ono-sovonth should bc tho longth of tho foot Tho Dernoorats (says tho Lowiston, Mo., Journal,) aro now insisting on mak ing Manilla, rather than Wall ntreot, thc storm contro of politics. And thu gov ernment IB insisting that tho oporntiom lhere shall allOW OllCOUragillg lr,dine boforo tho Novombor olootlons. For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have in tjhe Back, EARING-DOWN pains and symp toms of a like nature aro forerun ners of tho most distressing and ) tho most common of female dis 9s,Whites and Falling of tho Womb, ites is ofton tho rosult of nogloot, I when permitted to continuo fro mtly causes inflammation of tho mb, tho ligaments are weakened I relaxed and Falling of th Womb I other com plications ariso,produc gonoral debility and undermining health. Thoso loothosomo and ikoning diseases will bo cured and entire female systom built up if >w bottles of tho great female tonio ?Gorst'o's Femme Panacea. If you havo any of tho Symptoms idtos' Health Club, (caro L, Gorstlo ocoivo ft'eo of cost vuluablo infor ? TO MY BED 17 MONTHS ! tho same. I havo boen treated ])y two 1 have tried mnny different kinds of P. bqnoflts mo moro than all other trent l nm hotter already. I shall continuo ito SUBAN B. DAVIS. Imboden. Ark. !. L. OKKSILB & CO., Chattanooga, Tenn. DARBY, Walhalla, S. C. j The Squire's Dilotnma. A justico of tho poaco in ono of tho West End boroughs issuod a warrant for tho nrrost of a Wost End woman for slandor. Squire S. J. White happened to bo prosont at tho hearing. Tho prose cutor testified that tho defendant had called bor an "old virago," and that abo bad added, "I don't know what that means, but wbatovor it is that's what you aro." Tho witness admitted that sho did not know what tho moaning of tho word was either; but sho know it had no good moaning or tho other wouldn't have mndo uso of it. "No matter what it means," said tho squire, who is an intensely patriotic American, "it's a foreign namo, and she had no businoss calling you it. I'll lino h or for it." "Squire," whisporod Squire Wldto in bis oar, "you have no jurisdiction in slandor suits. They must bo ontorcd in court." "Woll, PH bold her for court, thou," tho Squire declared. "But thoro's no law undor which you can do that," bo was told. "Wol?, PH hold hor anyhow," ho re plied, "and tost tho constitutionality of tho aot." "But there is no act," porsistod Squire Whito. "Got out of this oflloo t" commanded the Squiro, turning on him. "Do you think I'm going to allow you to como in boro nod learn mo tho law?" "You uns go, t -o,y ho said, turning to tho womon. "You're both rolonsod on your own rcc-ogg-ni-/.anoo until this court buds out what in tho darnatlon to do with this caso." La Epoca, a Havana nowspapor, says: Looking at it from this point of vlow, ovory Cuban patriot who dosircs tho host intorcsts of his country to bo paramount wishes for annexation to tho United States; if not, to lot us bo a torritory for tho next twonty yoars or so whilo our young mon aro hoing oducatod to all tho forma of a freo and enlightened govern ment. Wo lo not heliovo that tho United States foi ono moment would desire to make th? Island of Cuban Stato in tho Union until she lins gono through n pe riod of enlightening probation, but wo fool that soonor or lalor annexation, in one shape, form or kind, must he tho ul timate destiny of this fair island." If you desire attractive Job Printing of any descrip tion Bond it to the Courier Joh Ofilco. Briefs and Arguments : : : : a Specialty. SEND US YOUR, JOB WORK! JU. A. W C ABDS. WM. J. STitim.iNit. ^ {E. I*. IlKiiNnoti. STRIBLING ? HERNDON, Attornoys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PllOMPT ATTKNTION GlVKN TO AM, BUIS NK8S ENTUUSTKI) TO TlIKM. Janunry 0, 1808. n. T. JAYNKB. I J. w. smcum. ._i,./o/ JAYNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WAT.UAT.t.Aj 8. o. PROMPT attontlon cdvon to al! busi ness oommitted to tlioir caro, January V/t 1805. SOUTHERN RAILWAY/~ Oondozued Sohertulo ot l'AKeinror TrMtn. It) Kffoot Juue nth, VWL _> Fa t. M11 Northbound. No. ia Utily Lv. Athrath.O.T. M Atlante?'?.T. " Nororotia.:... " Word....... " Gainesville.. " Lula. Cornella. Ar. Mt. Airy. Lv. Tooooa....... " Westminster " Seneca. Central. " Groeuvlltyi... " Spartauburg. u ?atf nova ... " Hluokafmrg.. " King's Ml.. " Gaafonia... Lv. Charlotte.. Ar. G reo? seo ro Lv.GroouBboro. Ar. Norf Olk..... Ar. ?ftuvtlle .... Ar. X lehn loud .. Ar. Washington " Baltm'oPRB. " Philadelphia, 54 New York ... Nu. 8S Dully. 7 60 a 8 50 a 0 80 a 10 05 o 10 35 a 10 68 a 1126 a 11 DO a Ht? a ia ai:u is tu v [SE 2B4 p 8 87 p 4 20 p 4 118 o 608 ? li lt 26 p O OO ii is oo i oo 8 42 800 8 80 p 4 16 p 6 89 0 18 0 40 7 oa 10 4? p ll 46 p 8 80 - ll 60_p Too rt 48 a 800 a 10 16 ?? ?Q in No, 80 Dully. ITKTP I 12 IX) !. 1 80 2 26 2 6o 6 28 p eos pi ll 25 p 268 a 0 20 Southbound. Lv. N. Y..P.H.H. " Philadelphia. " Baltimore.... 'I* Washington.. Lv. Richmond ... Felt..Ul No. aa UAUV. 8 60 a 0 22 a ll 16 a ?3"0hi? LY. Danville_ tv. Norfolk. Ar. Greensboro. Lv. Groonaboro.. 7 24 p 7 05 a 7 07 a. Ar. Charlotte .... 10 00 p 0 26 a 13 03m . Lv. G?stenla. 10 49 p 10 07 a 1 12 p. " King/a Mt. . 1 88 p. " Blucksburg .. ll 01 p 10 48 a 2 03 p. " Gaffney*.ll 40 p 10 68 a 2 24 p. ?. Spartanburg. 12 20 a ll Ot a 8 16 p. " Greenville.... 1 25 a 13 80 p 4 80 p ?To"??? " Central.,. 6 83 p ?i " fc'enooa.2 28 a i 30 p 5 45 p " Wostmlnator. fl00pj**i_. " Tooooa. 8 17 a 2 18 p 0;0p OoTo " Ml. Airy. 7 12 p 0 80 a " Cornella*.. 800 i> 7 Hip 085? " Lula. 4 03 a 3 18 p 7 !>8 p 0 67 a ?' Gainesville... 4 30 a 8 87 p 8 28 p 7 80 a " Buford. i li a. 8 -JO p 7 48 ? " Norcross. .'> 25 a. 9 lo p 8 27 a Ar. Atlanta, E. T. il 10 a; 4 55 p lOOll p 0 80 a Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 5 10 al 8 65 t^OOOp 8 80 a "A" a. in. "P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino Steamers in daily Borvioo botweou Norfolk and Baltimore Nos. 87 and 88-Dally. Washington and South western Vest?bulo Limited. Through Pullman Bleeping cars between Now York and Now Or leans, \Ma Washington, Atlanta and Montgom cry, and also between New York and Momphls, viaWnahington,Atlanta and Birmingham. Also elegant PULLMAN Ll BK AU Y OBSERVA TION OAKS between Atlanta and Now York. Flretolass thoroughfare coaches between Wash ington nnd Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meal? on route. Pullman drawing-room sleopliigcnrtJ botweon Greensboro and Norfolk. Close con ucotion at Norfolk for OLD PO INT OOM KO KT. Nos. 85 and 80-United States Past Mail runs solid botweon Washington and New Or lean?, via Southern Hallway, A. & W. P. R. R. and L. & N. K. H., hoing componed of baggago car and coaches, through without ohango for passengers of all classos. Pullman drawing room sleeping cam hotweon New York and Now Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery and botweon Charlotte and Birmingham. Also Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cara botweon Atlanta and Aahevillo, N. C. leaving Washington ench Tuesday and Friday, ?1 tourist Bleeping car will run through hotwnen Washington and San Francisco without ohango. Dining cars sorvo all meals enronto. Nos. ll, 33. 04 and 12-Pullman Blooping ears botweon IttchmondnndCharlo! to. via Danvlllo, Bouthhound Nos. ll and 33, northbound Nos. 84 and 12 / FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. GULP, Third V P. & ?en. Mgr.. Traolo MVr. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. Gon'l Pass. Ag't., As-s'tGou'l Pass. Ag't., Washington, D. C._Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 0 03 p Ve?. I No.li No. 87 Unity Dully. ?4 80 pTTTTT. 6 DO p. 0 80 p. 10J5j> . li 00 p fl 00 p 6 60 a 8 85 p 16 a 010 a CondeiiROd Schedule In ICft'oot Juno 11th, 1R09._ em A mir* wa BX. Bttfcii Dally _STATIONS. No. 17. No. II. ?Vi UhatTlenton". ... .7...'... 7 00 a "ra " Bumniorvtllo. 7 41 a in " Brnnchvlllo. 8 66 a ra Orangoburg. 0 28 a ra " Kingynio - -L-L^U.- _10 V5-?-?? tv! adur?LT?.'..77,~7. H 05 n ra " Prosperity.... 12 10 u'u " ffpwborry,..... 12 26 pm . Nhioty-Mix. 1 20 p m " Greenwood. 7 40 a in 1 65 p in Ar. HoibjOB. 8 00 a m 8 16 p ra Ai?Abbeville....7. ?...". 'TwTa m 8 45 p ra Ar^eltoii.T......8~65 a in 8 10 p iii Ar. Anderson 7"... 0 80""a lil " 8 86 p in ^rT?rcenvrflo."lo lo a ra 4 16 p ra Ari Atlanta. .77.... ^ _ ? 65 p ra 0 00 p ra STATIONS. ggjg gr,, I.V. Gioonvlho.. 6 ?0 p ra 1?16 a m u Piedmont. A 00 p ra 10 40 a m " WllUaniBton......... 0 22 p in 10 65 a ra Ly. Anilorson ,.77...... 4" 46 p in 10 45 a_jn ?v^tlolton .. . .77.'. 0 46 p ra il 16~a in Ar. Donnalda... ^.., 7 15 p ra ll 40 a in L^^Wwvlllo. ?. ?... ;... ~ 0 10 y in" ll 20 a in Lv. Hodge*. ?. f 85 p in H 65 a in Ar. Urcunwood. 8 00 p m 12 20 p ra " Ninpty-SU. 12 66 p ra " Nowlxtrry. 2 00 p ra " Prospoilty. 2 14 p ni " Columhla ............ 8 80 p '? LvT KhTgvlne..... . ........ 4 58 p m " Orangol nrg. 6 29 p m " ih-anchvlllo. 0 17 p ra " Suinmoi-vllln. 7 82 p in ?r. Chailowton. .j. 8 17 p ra ?l STATIONS. ISS fTbOa Lv... .Oiiarloston... .Ar 8 Kp ll ?Oa 7 41a '. ..Summerville... " 7?2p 1018a 865a " ....Branchvillo.... " I Oo?p 8 62? 0 23a " ....Orangeburg... " 620p 8 22a 10 16a " .Klngvlilo.. .. " 408p 7 80a 11140a "....Columbia." 8 SOp ODOp 0 07al220p ".Alston.Lv 2LOp 8 60a 10 Ola 123p ".Sa..tuo." 1880 7 40p ?O2O11 2 Oop "..Union." 1 06p 7 80p lu 89a 88Sp "....Jonesville...." 12 25p 0?3p l??ta 2117p " .Pncolot." 12 14p 0 4'c?) 11 25a ft lop Ar.. Sparenburg. .Lv ll 46a 0 lop ll 40a 840p I.V.. Sportanhurg...Ar ll 28a tlOOp 8 40p 700p Ar.... ABhovllle.Lv, 8 20a 8 00]) "P," p. m. "A," a. mw Pullman palace Blooping cars on TralnsftSnnd 68, 87 and 88, on A. and ?. division. Dining cars on thoso trains sorvo all meale onroute. Trains leave Spartanhurg, A. & C. division, northbound, 0:48 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:18 p.m., (Vestlhulo Limited); southbound 12:20 n. m., 8:15 p. m., ll :0< a. m., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, 5:50 a. m., 2:81 p. m. and 6:22 p. m., (Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:25 a. m., i:80 p. m., 12:00 p. 111. (Vestibuled I .imite .1). TrabiB 0 nnd 10 onrry elegant Pullman .loeplng cars between Columbia and Aahevillo owroute dally botweon Jacksonville and Chichi natl. Trains 18 nnd 14 carry superb Pullman parlor cars botweon Charleston and Asheville. KRANK S. GANNON, J.M.OUI.P, Third V P. & Gen. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr., Washington, D. C Washington, D. 0. W. A. TURK. B. H. HA RDWIGK, G011. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tGon. Pass. AgH. Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga, THE CHURCHES. Tho appointments for tho Walhalh Circuit aro as follows: First Sunday, at Whitmiro's at ll a. m. Jocasseo at 3 p. m. Second Sunday, at Doublo Springs al ll a. m. ; Lau roi Springs at 8 p. m. Third Sunday, at Oconoo at Ila. m. Zion at S p. m. Fourth Sunday, at Fairvlowatll a. m. at Nowry at 7 p. m. A.A. Miiitiurr, P. C. Tho following aro tho appointment) of tho Westminster Circuit for tho yoai 181)0: First Sunday-IIopowoll, ll a. m. Na/.aroth, 8.80 p. m. Second Sunday-Westminster, lia. m. Hook Springs, 8.80 p. m. Third Sunday-Center, 11 a. m. Fourth Sunday-Hook Springs, ll a m.; Wostminstor, 3.80 p. m. H. H. DAONAT.b, P. C. West Union llaptlst. Church.. Proaohing overy fourth Sunday at 1; o'clock by tho pastor, Hov. 1'. J. Vormil lion. Sunday sohool at 10 o'clock a. m.-C H. D. Horns, Suporintendont. Prayer mooting ovory Sunday at olgh o'clock p. m. Tho following aro tho appointments o tho St. John's Evangelical Lutborai Churoh: Sunday School ct 10 a. m.? J. J Ansol. Suporintendont. Divino SorvtcoB In English on tho 2< and 1th Sundays at il a. m., and on ead Thursday at ? n. m. German on tho 1st ?nd 3d Sundays ft ll a. m , Anyono ?ondina a sketch rmd dos? npt quIuhijfiUCortHlu. true, whether rt? Invention I? probably patentable. Communications strictly eoiifldciitlnf. Oldctt asonoy ?orqneurl?is patout? lu America. NV? .lave n WnsiU/iKton onie?. )>?teiu* tnken turounh Muon & Co. receive, special uotlco li? tho 80IENTIFI? AMERICAN, brant if tilly illustrated, lnreest ctrotdstlon of ?ny soloutltie journal, wocV.ljr, ten W.OOayoMi l.tV)eix '.loutlin. Bpoelmon copio??ndHAND IUOK ON I'A?KNTH sont free. Address MUNN A CO,, _301 ll road way Now York. _ Pickens R. R, Go. HOHKDULB IN EFFECT JUN? 2CTU, 1808. Un and af tor Juno Mt h tho following acbedulo will bo run ovor tho IMokmiR Railroad for tho purposo of hauling freight and, paaaengora, viz. No. 0. ?ally Except Sunday. No. 10. Read Down. Mixed Train. Kemi up. 4 20 am.l.v ri eke ns Ar.7 60 A Ul 0 00 a Itt.Ar Kaaloy Lv.105 a m Ho. IS. Dally Kxcopt Sunday. No. ll. Hoad Down. l'asaongor Service Road Up. 1 00 p m. i.v Piokona Ar.6 45 p m 1 40 p m.Ar Kaaloy Ly.:605p m Trains will atop to tako on or let off p?naongera at tho following orosalnga: Fcrkiiaou'a, l'ar aona'e and MAU!...n's. Depot will bo opon for tho receiving and dollv ory of freight from 8 a. ni. to Iii m. "Wo will mako it to your intorcat to patronlzo our homo road hy giving good service end prompt attention. 1 JULIUS K. HOGGS, President. Approved.} j T( TAyli0R, Oon, Managor. Blue Ridge R. R. H. O. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKII. TIME TABLE NO. li. SUPElWEDEfi TIME TA If LE NO. 10. El?ootlvo 7.00 A. M., Juno'll, 1800. KA8TUO..ND. Dal??' |S Ex. Bun. 0u,S No. No. 12. No. 12 84 * Walhalla... .Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am 82 ?West Union. 8 20 nm 10 00 am 24 *Sonoca. 8 53 am 0 80 am 18 tAdam's Crossing. 0 17 am 0 48 am 10 tCherry Crossing. 0 25 nm 0 48 am 13 .Pondloton. 0 40 nm 0 BO am 10 t Autuu . .... 0 52 am 10 Ol am 7 tDonvor.10 Oi am 10 13 am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 85 am 10 35 am WESTBOUND. Mixed. Daily. No. No. ll. o ?Anderson....LT.. 8 40pm 7 tDonvor. 4 00 pm 10 fAutun.4 12 pm 18 ?Pond loton. 4 24 pm 10 tCherry Crossing. 4 30 pm 18 tAdam's Crossing, 4 44 pm *>1 So?oc?.;.,l:J8Sg 32 ?Wost Union. 0 ll pm 84 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 0 10pm (*) Regular Htop; (1) Flag station. Will also atop at tho following ste Mons to tako on or lot off passongors: 'hin noy's, Jamos and Sandy Springs, No. 12 connect s with .Southern Railway No. G at Anderson. No. ll oonnoots with Southern Railway No. ll at Seneca. J. lt. ANOKUSON, Superintendent. .A?tl?urvtio Coast JU ino, Passenger J>oi>avtmcnt, Wilmington, N. G., February 24, 1807. Fast IAno ttetween Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Cnvoiina and North , Carolina, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offcot Februarly 24th, 1807. WK8TWAH1). .No. 62. Loavo Charleston. 7 00am " Limos. 8 20 ?*! " Sumtor. 0 85 M Arrivo Columbia.10 55 M " Prosperity.1158 pm " Newberry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 60 " " Laurens. 1 15 " " Oroonvillo. 3 00 M " Spartanburg. 8 00 ** u wittnsboro.0 15 pm " Charlotto. 8 20 " ?.? Hondorsonvillo. 0 03 " " Ashovillo. 7 00 " EASTWARD* .No. 53. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am " nendorsonvillo.0 16 " " Spartanburg.ll 45 M " Qrconvillo.ll 50 " Laurena. 1 45 " " Clinton.2 10 M .? Nowborry. 2 67 " " Prosperity.8 18 " " Columbia.5 15 M Arrivo Sumtor. 0 35 " " Lanes.s 7 48 " " Charleston:. 0 25 " * Daily. Nos. 52 and 68 Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia. 8. C. II. M. EMERSON, Gon'l Passongor Agont J. lt. KENLY, Goneral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager. "M CHARLESTON LINE." SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Timo Table in Effoot January 1st, 1800. COLUMBIA DIVISION. (Kast Round-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am Ar Rranohvillo. 8 52 am Lv Rranohvillo. 0 05 am Ar Charloston..11 00 am Lv Columbia. 8 55 pm Ar Charleston.8 17 pm (Wost Round.) Lv Charleston.. 7 00 am Ar Columbia.ll 00 am Lv Charleston. 5 30 pm Ar Brauchvillo. 7 85 pm Lv Branchville. 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.10 10 pm CAMDEN BRANCH. (Fast Bound-Dally oxcopt Sunday.) Lv Columbia. 8 65 pm 0 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. (Wost Bound-Daily.) Lv Columbia. 0 45 am 8 55 pm Ar Branchville. 8 62 am 0 02 pm Ar Augusta.ll 61 am 10 46 pm (East Bound.) Lv Augusta. 0 20 am 8 65 pm Ar Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm Lv Branchville. 8 55 am 7 50 pm Ar Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON EXPRESS. (North Bound.) Lv Augusta. 2 80 pm Ar Aikon., .. 8 09 pm Ar Donmark..4 12 pm (South Bound.) f.v Donmavk.J....... 0 17 om Ar Aiken.7 10 am Ar Augusta.. ?. 7 55 am INFORMATION. / Trains leaving Charleston at 7.00 a. m. and arriving at Columbia at 11.00 a. m, ru? solid from Charloston to Ashovillo. Through sloopor oh train leaving Charloston at 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, con necting at Branohvlllo with train leaving Columbia, at 3.45 p. m. Any further information can bo ob* tahiod from R, ti, SE AY, Union Tlokot Agont, Union Dopot, Columbia, ?. 0, fi. A. EMERSON, Traillo Mgr., Charleston, 6, 0;