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TO THINK OWN SELF BB TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS TUB NIGHT TUB DAY, THOU CANS'T NOT THEN BK FALSE TO ANY MAN. HY ?? AYN KS, SUELOIt, SMITH ? STUCK. WAI.IIAL.liA, SOUTII CAROLINA, APRIL 1?, lttOO. NEW SERIES, NO. I07.-VOLUME LI.-NO. IO. # Millint We have on exhi Ladies' Trimmed H The New York Mil which, being out but they wrote to ! Trimmed Hats at u: DAYS. Come and COME TO SEE ME WHEN YOU WANT I Seil The Best on the Market. ? \v.,,n . 1 1,000 JSUHIICIS l?ar Corn, >> -??ii - j io,000 13 ii nelle s Oood L^oclclei*^ Anil will PAY TU K HIGHEST CASH IMtlCK for lt. ^tf 'Dynamite always oil hand. ?very, Feed and Salo Stable, Walhalla, S. C. I MAN' I : MOVKI) ACI?oss TIIK STU K KT INTO TIIK iv. C. STROTHER 01.0 I STA NH. w hore I will he glad ti? SIM' all nf my customers and tlu> people generally, especially Ihnsc who wnnl i<> CET MOKK KO ll TU Kl K MONEY than they can got elsewhere. My st<u'c house is ful 1 am) running over with goods bought before the late ad vance, snell ns Dry doods, Notions, Shoes, clothing, Hals, Furniture, Crockery, (ilnssware, Drugs, eve. Also a complete lino of Hardware, with Stoves and all kinds of Hollow ware. Have just received a complete line of Buggy, Wagon and slip Harness. Have plenty of extra Single Cheek lanes, Collars, Bridles, Ac, nt reasonable prices. I haven full lino of Groceries and Canned Codds that will go cheap. When it comes to Coffee and Flour I am away alu-.ul, as I get a hu ge stock before the rise. ('onie and sec mo and I will sell you for cash or lill fall nod save you money. Will buy youi- SH INC I. KS, Clift KENS, EGGS, ?fcc. F. H. GARTER, West Union, S. C. IfS 'PLENTY OF GUANO AND ACID ON ll AN I) AT ALU SEASONS.. &~ Dr. G. G. Probst, i > 13 rs rjv i ts rjr , Walhalla, F. C. Office two Doors East ot' Bank, hecond Floor. liol KS : S.ill) A. M. TO I I'. M. AMI J I'll ti P. M. Mardi 21, 180S. Dr. W. F. Austin, i > EIVTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFK'K DAYS t MONDAYS, FUI DAYS I AM) SA I I lt DA YS. September 7, 1800. First Class Beef and Pork Market IAM Now furnishing to thc citizens I ol' Walhalla and cointlltinity lin' very best HKKF ?nd I'OKK, in largo or small quantities. 1 pride myself on milking Um lines) SAUSAtJ K Al KAT thal lias ever Ween I'liinished in this market. Von ran haw it, either ail pori? ur mixed. I'rices reasonable, (.Jive me a cull. I will also pay Mic highest easli pri?es foi Hoof, I Wk ami M ni I on deli via ed at lliis market. I:. I'. DOf l ill i. Walhalla. S. C. Mareh iii, I'.ioo. |2 I ur Books Will Positively Close May 1st. TltKASlJ lt KU'S OFFICK, I OCDXKK Cot'.VTV, * Walhalla. S, ( '.. April lt, KHK). 1) Y a recent Act "t I he Legislature, I ) am ant hoi i/.ed to collect a co I tl um tali.oad lax of ntl by M A V Kl HST. 'the law says that all persons liable to road duly shall pay by May Isl $2.(Hi or wm k on the publi? roa du Fl Ml; ' IA ?> >. The hooks will positively el. May Isl. .1. lt. I\ AY, < < >i 1111 v Treasurer. April ll. Il. If) IT Master's Sale. ST AT K OF M H ll I 1 Alu ?I INA. / I m \n ?-i I ?i ' i s i i . 1 IN ('Ot: UT "H I ? >M M( >N Pl,KA s. I >ITliSt?A NT T< > DF.CKKK OK Til K I \FOI5F.SAlD COFUT. in Hie ease mentioned below, I will Oltei for sale, to tho highest bidder, in front of thc ('nilli House, ;l Walhalla. S. C., ou MONDA 1 the SKY I.N I ll da.i ol M A \ , between the legal hours ol sale. Mic II ?iel of land below described : lu the case of lt. I*'. Smith, as Adminis trator, et al.. Hamlin's, against M. A. Mniiulm, I ?efeiidanl. \l I, ihat piece, panel or I niel of . md, sil nate, lying ami being in the ( 1(111 ll I,\ O? I ?e..me. StillC ol Solllll < a ml i na, on Little river, adjoining lands ol Mis. Hose's High Fulls tract, lands ol 1 he estate ol W. ( !. Mauldill, Met ai y lands and others, containing one hun dred and sixty-throe aeres, nene or less, and known as tho "Cannon Plaee," an.l bei nu thc sumo conveyed to the defend' ant bj Mrs. T. A. Norton hy (heel dated I leceinhcr lid, I I Klt.MS: ? ?ne nail cash. Tim balance on a credit ol twelve mouths from day of sale, ? ledit poi lion lo hear interest from da \ ol sale nt 8 pei cent per a II ii uni, secured l?y bond ol the purchaser and mortgage, ol thc promises, with leave lo purchasci lo antic?palo payment nf credit portion. If ternis aie not com plied Willi m one holli aller sale Mic premises will bc resold. I'urohasei lo jut) extra foi papers and t ;i m ps. .1. \\. I lol,I.KM AN, M tts! ci for i leonee ( 'mini v. April 11. MOO. 15-18 Kev. Sam Joncs in Texas-Stale in Splendid Condition Agriculturally. INMAN TKIII?ITOIIV, April 8.-Ton days ago I left < ?corg i a on a tour of cngage moots, beginning at DoKuuink springs, I'la., Chautauqua and through Texas, Indian Territory, Missouri and town. I have oft billion tra voled through Texas, bul I liavo soon the State at her best this time Prom Houston to Donison, vin the Katy Railroad, on?! seos the gar den of tho United States. Texas has the hugest acreage of wheat in her his tory ami it, promises tho largest yield. Thc Texas fin nier sowed his wheat be fore tho rise In cotton, and now ho can not increase his cotton am i-age. Wheat fields are as common in middle and north Texas as in Iowa and Missouri, and I dare say that Texas and Oklahoma and Indian Territory cotton acreage will lu-smaller t han for years. Three million bales will ho the limit of tho To xas cot ton crop Ibis year ll udor tho best condi tions. This fact is significant to tho other cotton producing States Texas farmers and inert bants and cattlemen are in liner shape (lian ever before in their hist-oy, and within tho past few weeks ?lill)OSt a score of Cotton mills have bei n smiled bj subscriptions ample lo build thom. All things in tho south west point to won <-ful development and prosperity. Tile pnlitieal pot begins to boil in Texas. Hailey a,id (hilton, for the 1'nitctl Mates Senate, arc botbat, home now, campaigning, with the odds all in fit Vor of Joe Hailey. -Kev. Sam P. .Jones in Atlanta Journal. Alon IJKWAIil) $100. The nadirs of this paper will bo pleased lo b ai n that, there is at least ono dreaded disease that science has been aide lo i u re in all its stages, anti that is calal rh. I tail's Catarrh Cure is the ?>Iily positivo cine known to thc medical fra ternity. Catarrh being a const i t ut ional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrh is Cure taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and 1 mul lions surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tin* foundation of the disease, ami giving the patient strength hy build up thc constitution and assist ing nat ure in doim; its w-uk. I'he proprietors have have .-"iiiiieli faith in its eural i ve pow-1 els. Iii.il they oller one h 11 nd led (lol la rs for anvt ase il fails lo eure. Send for li.st of lest illionlllls. Address, K. .1. HUH M. Y A Co., Toledo, O. Sold hy I iruggi.M, 7'?e. Hall's family Hills aie the best. The largest hog in tho world isclnimcd for Alabama. A New longland agricul tural paper says ol' it : "ll is rallier cu rious that it is a Southern fanner who has succeeded in producing tho hog that ' linns the sea les at the greatest weight.' T. Wi Williams, ot DoClltur, Ala., is tho j man, and bis bog, which be says is only lim e years old, weighs 1,62-1 pounds,and is so fal that it cannot rise, ll is ten fool two Inches In length and four ami a half feet h i jjh. Its brooding is pul at half na- ' live Southern stock (ind half llorksbiro. I Thc weight for three years 'moans an average gili? of .'.os pounds per year. This is donlile thc average gain for swine dur ing Mic Hi st year Of their lives, when the gain is usually greatest.' The dispensary on iiorvnis street m Columbia was humed on April I Ol ll, ?nit! several adjoining business houses badly ri a m aged. bition at our store "ats. hey were si linery and Supply ( of our line, we c SELL them. So we nheard of prices fo] see them ! c. W. Bi I Pov tho Courier J Tho Lion's Share Can Wc Forget ? Tho liol! strung and donkey dull, With little fox of cunning full, A brief alliance formed one day, To scour the woods in search of prey. Tho chase exciting had a run, From carly dawn to sot of sun, And the result, was such a sight, As sharpened each ono's appetite. The lion, feigning to he fair, 1 Tho donkey told to (ix each share, Ami he quick thought it would bo wise, To make throe shares of equal size. Determined full, to show fair play, lie made division just that way, When suddenly, as (pock as thought, Tho lion slow bim on the spot. To Reynard, then, tho duty came, Of sharing out tho gathered game, Who quickly said, "My wants aro small, Tho king of boasts shall have it all!'' "Well said," replied the lion groat, "Von saw the foolish donkey's fate. And it's a mark of wisdom rare, To recognize tho lion's share." Groat britain, with her Hag unfurled, That daunts tho lion otind tho world, Proclaims to all, o'er la xl and sea, The lion in diplomacy Thc treaties thal she makes are rare. That don't reveal "the lion's share," Adjusted by hoi* dextrous band, To fill ber purse and st retell ber land. Tho obi timo maps, now laid away, Made Russian Amorten Tho northern bound of Oregon, A vast doman, thou all our own. Our northern linc of latitude, At fifty-four and forty stood, Until a diplomate combine, Ito moved it down to forty-nine! Five full degrees and fraction moro, Along the great 1'aoillo shore, Wo lost ontirc by treaty new, In eighteen hundred forty-two. This vast land grab from Oregon, Tho british gained through Ashburton, Who, over Webster played thc boss, And forced upon us this groat loss. Dall'I Webster was exceeding great, On Hoer of Senate in debate, but in diplomacy was lcd, Ami SCOmed to lose bis massive head. Ho was convivial in those days, And Ashburton hoi pod on bis ways, And found bim yielding to demands, biko plastic clay in potter's bands. The lino of seventeen ninety-three, Near all its length, as now we soo, Was changed to give the british inore, Kor Webster feared the lion's roar! lu vain, "Old bullion," in tho right, (.'ried, "Fifty-four forty, Ol' light ;" Thc deed was done beyond repair, The lion took thc lion's share! Tho old land marks in british bauds Wore pliable as rubber bands, And if thoir spies found gold or tin, They stretched them ont to take il in. If iron, coal, or potter clay, Or land that's good for grain or bay. Or valued timber thick and tall, They stretched the lines around thom all. If trespassers were wained away, Tho owners then, alae.kaday! Had no redress, and in despair, They yielded np the lion's share. I n tho republic's infancy, Our fishery rights were wholly freo, And britons did not, once complain, "fill fishing was a source of gain! They then contrived with cunning ken, To ci rd! inscribo our fishermen, So thal thc gain would everywhere, Ho counted to thc lion's share. Our Ushers under treaty new, Where'd 'bey went with nels and crew, Were giv, n soon to understand, Thal they must fish "throe miles from land." 'flic numerous bays, bol b broad and long, 'flic british held by tenure strong. Allured our Ushers "III roo miles out," To be attacked by spies about! Tliey claimed by threats and cuises stout, 'flic meaning of thc "throe miles out," Was throe milos in the ocean deep, As measured from each pointed cape! Titus, treaties formed of dubious phrase, Thal, .launs like, could look two ways, Allured our men to libbing whore, 'l'hoir bick went to the lion's share. Collisions, lights, and costs to pay, 'fo british courts in ('amula, bcd to a treaty once again, Timi quito relieved our llshormcil. but. while to thom it gave relief, li brought the government to grief, And made lt pay tho ?ion bold, Five million and a half in gold! This was of fisheries a dish, Tho lb ?tish cooks prepared for fish,' Whoso stomach retched oro ho began, To "eat it like a little man I" If any wish these facts lo see, Portrayed in standard history, A pail in benton's View appears, Tho rest in blaine's lalo Twenty VCHI'S, Groat britain is our country's foo, lu peace, as wadi as war, she's so; ll any doubt a truth sn plain, Such ones should read bonton and Ulallie j 'Hamilton Fish. Socrelary nf Sf nt I under Ci ant. ' * inery ! a beautiful line of lipped to us from Jo. for inspection, lecided to return, ) will offer Ladies' r the NEXT TEN MJKNICHT. Boers Win Victory in Orango Kroc State. LONDON, April 12.-Tho Daily Xows has tho following from Preto ria, il a toil Monday night, by way of Delagoa Hay : "It is oflioinlly announced that a battle has been fought south of Brnndfort, in which six hundred British t roops were killed and wound ed nod eight hundred taken prison ers. Lord Roberts is declared to be Unding great difficulty owing to the scarcity of water." The Daily Mail publishes the fol lowing d:ited April ll) from Lou ron zo Marque/. : "The Motherlands Kail way Com pany professes lo have received a telegram reporting a Door victory near Ivroonstadt, the Hoers capturing niuo hundred British." A dispatch to The Daily Mail from Brand fort dated Sunday says : "Yesterday General Dowt inflicted thu third defoat of tho British within a week at Meerkalsfonlein, killing and wounding six hundred. Ho captured nine hundred with twelve wagons, hising live Hoers killed and nine wounded." Commenting Upon thia the Daily Mail remarks : .'There is a .Meerkalsfonlein five and a half miles southeast of Krooil stadt, but if the report, be true this can hardly bc the place.*' NICEJSPRI We have got ju? Made up in the ve] colors. We can su in quality and prie Our goods are a the factory. We have suits fe as well as men. Men's Suits from - Boys' Suits from - Children's Suits fr< Be sure and con we will be glad to Remember we a the Post Office. "V Nield old stand. Yours foi I J. 13LOOM '?Bloom Sells l( Tor Loss." Tillman and Hie Governorship. The Washington correspondent of tl e Nows and Courier has been interviewing Senator Tillman Oil Stale politics. Tho interview includes thc following: Kofor I ing to i he Slate campaign Senator Till man says lhere is going to he rt lively .ontest over the <lovornorship. Governor Mcsweeney will, of COU ISO, be the lead ing candidato. There are already three i'val candidates in the Meld, and before lim campaign closes lhere are apt to he Revend other aspirants for gubernatorial honors. The Senator naturally had his preference, hui ho discreetly avoids com mitting himself lo any one-, in a casual discussion of the subject, At tho proper time he will declare his c hoice in Unmis takable terms, and his former record justillos the predi..lion that tin; Senator will stick to his mau through thick ?ind Ihiii. The campaign ia to lie fought out again with tho dispensary lawas the paramount issue. Tillman's faith in the existing' law has not wavered, and he maintains that the law, if fairly and hon estly administered, will bo beneficial to the Slate. ll. darli, < lhauncoy, Ga., says l)oWilt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him of piles thal had alllieted him for twenty years. lt is also a speedy cure for shin diseases. I lo. ware of dangerous counterfoil!!, .1. W. Hell. Lew i , Bedwihc, whoso defalcation as cashier of the (lalo City National hank, AI lauta, caused such a sousa lion M few years ago, died of eon sumption on Monday at Bowie, La. Porto Rico Must Pay for Admission, Says Congress-161 For and 163 Against. WASHINGTON, April 12.-Tho last act in tho Porto Kioan infamy, so far as Congress is concerned, was enacted by tho Houso this ovoning, when the Republican tariff bill was jammed through according to pro gramme by a volo of 16) to 153. The result was expected, but up to thc last thc Democrats and tho little band of Republicans who dared stand for tho right put up thc gam est light they knew how. Tho re cord huB been ruado up so far as Congress and tho Kopublican party are concerned. There only remains thc edifying spectacle of the Presi dentof the UnitedpStntOS stultifying himself by aili xl Og his signature to this tariff bill, when, at the outset, bo told Congress and the people of the country that it was "our plain duty" to extend to tho pcoplo of thc peaceful little islands the blessing of free trade. Since the day he sent that famous and righteous message to Congress not ono word has been heard from the President to indicate that he has changed, nor has there been any thing, if he has changed, in explana tion of bis reasons. Ho has allowed himself and his party to be openly swerved from thc right path by the sellish interests which own and control thc party as a whole, and ho has not had the nerve nor the manhood to raise his hands either lo save the party or to extend aid andcoinfoit to the people who gladly came under tho Ameri can Hag. It is the most disgraceful picture in modern political history. "I think DeWitt's Little Karly Risers are the best pills in tho world," says W. E Lake, Happy Creek, Va. Thoy re move all obstructions of tho liver and bowels, act quickly and never gripe J, W. Boll. The President has issued an order merging the departments of Havana and Pinar del Kio, Cuba, tinder the command of General Fit ?di ugh Lee, with headquarters at Quemados. The change will take effect May 1st. NG SUITS! st what you want, ry latest styles and it and flt everybody e. Ll new. Just from >r boys and children - - $1.75 to $12.50 1.00 to 6.00 3m 50c. to 3.50 ie to see them for show them to you. re two doors below Ve are at the 0. M. : business, ;AIN STORE, [, Proprietors Woman Can Broak Oft an Engagement. Bofoi'O Judge Wilbank, in Common Kloas Court, No. 2, at Philadelphia, re cently, tho jury in the case of Harris Shafer, who sought to take $"?,000 from Fannie Gabon, because she refused to keep her promise to marry him, returned a verdict in favor of the fair defendant, who is '22 years of ago, while lier jilted lover is 30< The couple had only known each oilier a few weeks when tho engagement was entered into, and everything went smoothly until within a week of the wed i ding day, when Fannie declared she I smelled whiskey on her level's breath, I which COU firmed a report which reached ' her oars that he was a drinking mau. She thereupon broke off tho engage ment. This was the excuse she gave in court, ni though tho plaintiff did not look like a man accustomed to the use of liquor, and he challenged his former sweetheart to produce a single, witness wdio had ever seen him drunk, and she was nua ble to do so. Tho jury, by its verdict, derided (Iud I he defendant, had mendy exercised what is generally conceded to be a wo man's prorogative. A committoo of business men are making a canvass of the city of Spar . tnnbttrg t<> secure funds with which to cild?W a chair of scholarship in Welford College in honor of Dr. .las. IL Carlisle. The purpose is lo raise $30,000.- The h'ree Lance. FRANCIS SALVADOR. A Prominent Jowish Patriot in tho Revolu tionary War. Editors Koowoo Courier : A friend has handed me tho following clip ping from a recent ??.sue of Tho News and Courier. Tho death of Captain Salvador occurred near the site of Clemson College, about tho timo Williamson throw up tho fortifica tions near Pendleton, traces of which may bo plainly scon at Stribling's brickyard, and erected a fort at Seneca, which ho called Fort Rut ledge. It was in honor of this fort John C. Calhoun named his planta tion "Fort Hill." May I ask you to reprint tho article as ono of local interest to your readers ? WM. S. MORRISON. Clemson College, S. C., April 14. Tho Jewish Messenger, of Now York, publishes tho following ab stract of a papor read by Loon H?h ner, A. M., LL. li., before tho Ame rican Jewish Historical Society last month, lt is hard to reconcile the Messenger's statement that "abso lutely nothing bas been heretofore published " about Francis Salvador with the citations made from Dray ton's Memoirs and other historical works on the 1 {evolutionary era in South Carolina. The Messenger says : Mr. lluhner's papor was entitled "A prominent Jewish Patriot in the Revolutionary War." Tho patriot referred to was Franois Salvador, of South Carolina, con cerning whoso career absolutely no thing bas boon heretofore published. lie not only assisted the patriot cause financially and on tho field of battle, but also appears to have hoon prominent as ono of the loaders of w.c Revolution, as the colleague of Rutledge, of Pinokney, of Drayton. Tho history of tho Salvador family in England was briefly reviewed, and it was pointed out that the family was beyond doubt the most promi nent in tho Portuguese Congregation at London during the mi Mle of the last century. Joseph Salvador, tho uncle of Franois, was chosen to pre sent the respects of tho Portuguese community to King George III upon his accession to tho throne. Tho linn of Joseph it Jacob Salvador, composed of tho uncle and the fa ther of our patriot, frequently made loans lo tho British Government. Young .Salvador appears to have boon carefully educated and to have been reared in luxury. On attaining Iiis majority ho inherited COO,OOO sterling. Tho greater portion of tho family wealth was swept away, however, owing in part to losses due to tho earth quak o of Lisbon and partly to tho oollapso of tho f?nst India Com pany. The family still retained largo tracts of huid in South Caro lina, and lo recover those Franois Salvador started for thc Now World with the intention of retrieving the family fortunes. At tho limo of his arrival in the Now World in 177b" he was about ?55 or 10 years of age and appears to have brought considerable means with him. In 1771 we find him pur chasing additional property in South Carolina. My education, wealth and early as sociations Franois Salvador certainly had every advantage to enable him to become tho intimate of the fore most mon of the day. We soon find him as thc friend ol* Rullcdgo, Ham mond and I ) ray ton. Our patriot's career in America was very brief, but within tho space of throe years ho plained for himself a lasting place in his adopted coun try's history. Within ft year of his arrival ho was cloded a member of thc ('ene ral Assembly of South Carolina, thus being tho first dew to represent the masses in a popular Assembly. Shortly afterward, at the out break of tho L'?volution, in January, 177;'), Franois Salvador was elected a member of tho Provincial Congress ol* South Carolina for St. Mark's, 06th district. His colleagues from this district wore 1 lammond, Rut* ledge, Gervais and Calhoun. Mr. H?hner then recounted the many important Acts of this Con gress, and how, li nally, committees were appointed to further the inter ests of the Act of tho Association. That Salvador was a prominent figure in tho Congress is shown hy the fact that ho became a member of this important committee. In Revolutionary memoirs our pa triot is frequently mentioned ns n "dow not only by birth, but also by religion." There was no obstacle to his conscientiously taking his seat in lho Congress on this account, how ever, for tho members won- only re quired to swear they would support the Constitution of ?South Carolina. When, after tho battle of Lexing ton, opon hostilities commenced in tho South, our patriot was among the first to take the Held. Thc com pact timi was drawn up in 177T> be tween the Tories and patriots, by which tho latter promised not to aid tho British, was witnessed for tho patriots by Francis Salvador, lie was also active in the northern part of the colony in trying to conciliate t ho Tories and to convinco thom that by joining ino Association they would bo fighting, "not against, but for, their country." Throughout the period ho seems to have kept in ?dose touch with tho Revolutionary loaders. Thc corres pondence of prominent mon of the day shows that he was kept minutely informed on military affairs. Thc correspondence from which Mr. H?h ner (ploted covers a whole range of subjects -Clinton's movements, tho operations of tho British about Charleston, tho promotion of ollioors, the character of Con. Leo and the disputes in the Continental Congress. Marly in 1770 tho British stirred up the Tories and Indians to lake up arms against the colonists in order divert their attention from British operations. Salvador and Major Williamson were the loaders of an expedition sent by Congreos to op pose the attack. Air. H?hner gave in detail some of tho correspondence on this subject. Cn one occasion, when an attack was made by Tories ami Indians, our patriot was informed of the fad by a refugee and tho ancient record lolls us that : "Mr. Salvador forthwith mounted his horse and galloped to Williamslon's to give the alarm to tho colony." Though ardently in fa\or of inde pendence, it is doubtful whether he ever knew whether the Declaration of Independence had over boen signed. Thc nows of that event does not seem to have reached tho leaders in South Carolina for over a month. On .July 24, lTiill, Chief Justice Drayton wrote lo Salvador as follows : "No nows yet from Philadelphia. livery ear is turned that way anxiously listening for tho word 'Independence.' I say Cod speed tho passage ol it. 'Amen,'say you." Our patriot was killed on August 1, 1TTti, while leading an expedition against Tories and Indians. The ac count of his death, sent by Major Williamson to ,1 olin Rutledge, is ex ceedingly complete. It concludes : "When I came to him after dis lodging tho enemy, and speaking to him, ho asked whether 1 had beat the enemy. I told him 'Yes.' Ile said he was glad of it, and shook me by thc hand and bade, mo farewell, and said ho would die in fl few minutes." Salvador's tragic death is mon tinned by Henry Laurens, President of the Council of Safety, and by most of the prominent, figures of South Carolina. Chief ,1 usliee Dray ton, in his memoirs, speaking of Sal vador, calls attention to his having boen a Jew. He sums up his charac ter hy saying : "His fate excited uni versal regrot. His manners were those of a polished gentleman, and as such ho was intimately known and esteemed by the first Revolutionary characters ol' South Carolina. Ile also possessed their confidence in fl great degree, as his literary corres pondence with them sulliciently proves. At tho side of his friend, .Major Williamson, ho received those wounds whi(d) sacrificed his lifo in tho service of his ndoptod country." lu conclusion Mr, Milliner said : "Thus perished this Jewish patriot. How remarkable a career was his! In thc brief period ?d' three years ho, a stranger, attained a prominent place in tho history of his adopted country. As a Jew by hirth and Jew by religion, he sat tn a repre sentative assembly and in a Provin cial Coilgl'?SS, and gained the esteem and lasting friendship of thc badin; men of his day." Is your breath bad? Then your best friends turn their heads aside. A bad breath means a bad liver. Ayer's Pills arc liver pills. They cure constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. WniU ymir mount ael?? <>r board .? beautiful I brown er Ol li lilacW? Thon uso BUCKINGHAM'S DYE ??s f 'i 'i "jj'Ay-"1 '- " " E ''*,"?*,'" -'"' 'vuh "?- I Of Inlorost lo Stockmen. Ci.HMSO x COLLUOK, April ll.-A bulletin of considerable interest to stockmen lias just beon issued from the South Carolina Experiment Station. It is on tho subject of Tuberculosis (consumption) in cattle and deals with the subject in suoh a way as to make it clear to any in telligent reader. Tho bulletin is di vided imo three parts. l'art I is a general discussion of Tuberculosis, showing that it is n con tagious disease, affecting mostly men und cattle, and may bo transmitted through the air, water, feed, milk, or Mesh, lt is most dangerous in closo barns where sanitary conditions aro poor, esp. jially bad ventilation. A table is given showing that out of 87>000 head of cattle in twenty States 22 per cent, or nearly ono in every four animals were tuberculous. Of this number, however, only 200 head were tested in South Carolina, .so that no conclusion as to its exis tence hero is reached, moro than that several tuberculous cows wero found in one herd. Tart ll describes the Tubercu lin lest, showing that tuberculin is a laboratory product made by prowing thc germ of the disease in a special beef ten culture medium, and then extracting thc poison tovin separate from the germs. This tuberculin is then in jected hypodermically at the shoulder of suspected cows, and if they have tuberculosis it will be shown by a rise of temperature in six to twenty-four hours. Six teste, included two hundred head of ;attle are given in detail to show bow the work is done and how the conclusion as to tho disease is reached. This is tho first attempt at a system test in this State Tait III deals with legislation with a view lo controlling tho spread ol' disease. Special mention of the "Danish System" of quarantine is made and this course recommended instead of such radical measures as slaughter. Municipal meat and milk inspection is briclly discussed. Copies of the bulletin may bc had by addressing thc S. C. Experi ment Station, Clemson College, S.O. August Flower. "His a surprising fact," says Prof. Mouton, "that ' travels in all parin of the world, ... tno last ton years, I have met moro people having used (?rcen's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I (iud for tourists and salesmen, or for persona tilling ellice positions, whore hoad aches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that (Jreen's Au gust Flower is a grand remedy, lt does not injure tho system hy frequent uso. and is excellent for sour stomachs ami indigestion.Sample bottles free at J. II. Darby's. Sold hy ?lealers in all civili/.od coun tries. Thc South Carolina Presbytery met herc last Tuesday night in tho Presbyterian church with a large number of delegates or commission ers in attendance A strong and in teresting opening sermon was pica lied by Dr. Alex. Spruntt, of Kock Hill, in thc absence of the rogil la!' appointee. Dr. Spruntt is at tho head of the Synodical Home mis sion work and ono of the most prorai I neut questions to come before the body is whether or not thc Presby tery shall unite with thc Synod in I this work or not. Among promi nent ministers may bc mentioned Dr. James L Woodrow, Dr. J. R. Kiley, Dr. Hell of the Presbyterian college for Women, Dr. J. N. II. Summcroll, of Anderson, Dr. J. O, Lindsay, Dr. Wilson, of Abbeville, and others. The election of com missioners lo tho Synod will take place to-day. The Presbytery will meet next September with thc Smyrna church at Newberry. Dr. J. O. Lindsay, of Due West, and E. A. Hines, M. I)., of Seneca, woro elected commissioners lo tho Gene ral Synod.-(?reenwood Index. I?! CURES WHlllt All 1181 FAILS. ET b??A lieut < UIIMII S> rue. 1'MtOI OOO?. HBO Y^m Bl la Hine. Sola by ciruMlatt. Igl Mi(|ht Not Know Him. A Washington correspondent notes thal "Sohnlor Tillman is becoming con spicuous in (lie Senate for tho frequent additions ho is making to hi., wardrobe? When be ll rsl came to Washington ho (lim bed al the mere suggestion of a full dress black broadcloth suit, and he was conten? to appear in tho Senate chamber dav in and week out attired in tho samo rusty looking business suit. Now ho seldom wears the same Stilt Of clothes two days in succession, ami his wardroho also includes, not only the conventional Prince Albert frock and tho dignified 'swallow tail,' bul tho 'giddy Tuxedo,' " This may help us to understand wdiy tho Senator docs not wish to appear heforo 1 lie "wool hat boys" next summer. They might not. know him all dressed np in "dignified .swallow tail?" and "giddy Tuxedos."-Tho .'Mate. -? . -TIl? Allanta Semi Weekly Journal and Tm GoulllK.lt for $l.f?0 a year.