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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -- BY JAYNEO, SHELOR, SMITH & 8TECK. SUBSCRIPTION. $1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Communications of a personal character charged for as advertisements. ?fJP" Obituary notices nial tributos of respect, of not ovor one hundred words, will bo printed freo of charge All over that number must bo paid for at tho rate of ono cent a woid. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. J UllllMSDU, F Ii 11 zr, loot. Mrs. Nation at tho Bar. Darno Nation of red Kansns Hy all ber ribbons sworo That her bewhiskered neighbors Should quench their thirst no moro! She smashed a glass and chewed it, And spat tho pieces out, And tore out bunches of her bair, And ilnng thom forth upon tho air, And llorcoly danced about. Tho bourbon and tho lager Aro pouring out amain From Frank's Buffet and Ccorgo's Place, To irrigate tho plain; And many a costly mirror ? Is cracked in forty ways, And all ber actions are designed To frighten and amaze. Tho Bhorlff hurries forward And bids ber censo a spaco; She, pulls his ears ai.d tweaks bis nose And roughly slaps bis face! Sbo rips the bar to pieces And knocks out all the bungs, And, round about, livo hundred men Stand witli protruding tongues. Sbo grasps tho tall cop's whiskers Within her goodly clutch, And pulls them from his system, And whoops to beat tho Dutch! lier bands aro full of splinters, She feels them not, nor cares, But keeps right on proceeding To regulate affairs. And when her work is ended Tho men who stand around, And, sighing, seo ber cat tho hoops By which the casks were bound, Speed ob* in all directions And thank their lucky stars That they nniy still got thirsty And drink at other bars. Ah, may her muscle over Bulge till her light is won, For, oh, I wot she'll need a lot Before the job is done! Hurrah for Mrs. Nation Ton thousand times hurrah For her who in lier good right hand Can swing Hie fears? me brickbat and Herself become tho law! -S. K. K., in Chicago Times. TILLMANISMS. [From Debates on Agricultural Appro priation Bill] Mr. Tillman (to Mr. Kenney) - ".Survey" is a broad term, lt em braces looking ?a a illino;. I am sur veying ibu Senator and I think lie is very handsome. (Laughter.) Mr. Chandler-li is quito refresh ing to have a genuine tanner come herc from South Carolina and lake care of all ibo questions that come hefore the Senate. I really think be might allow us lawyers once in awhile to hu ve something to say about aiiricultural questions. Mr. Tillman-My friend objects, I suppose, to my having tho temerity or impudence lo discuss agricultural questions. I think, when so many other callings seem to know all about tobacco, ii must be refreshing to the people in the galleries, as well as to Senators, lo have a man get up hore who does kn iw something about ii, and let you people see bow little you do know about it. Mr. Tillman-Cuba is not a com peting country. Tho Senator from Maine himself i's very much of the opinion that wo never intend to lot Cuba go ; ibiil il is going lo bo a part and parcel of ibo great domain of this country. Mr. I lalo-1 hope not. Mr. Tillman-I hope not, loo, and 1 will help thc Senator, BO far as I am able, in my feeble way, to pre vent any snell consummation. The Senator from Maine, who is not a farmer-" Mr. Hale-Oh, yes, I am. Mr. Tillman-Tho Senator livo? in town and spends on his farm tho money he receives from other sources of income. (Laughter.) Mr. Hale-I have always boen a fanner. Mr. Tillman - I confess I do not understand why the Senator from Maine, who is usually so liberal and broad- minded, should lie so niggardly in dealing willi agriculture. Wo spend hundreds of millions herc that arc stolen, and ibo Senator knows it ; and yet when WO come to give a far mer, a Republican fanner, a few pal try thousands to help develop fann ing, thc basia of our national pros purity, here comes a great hue and cry for economy, economy, economy ! Mr. Hansbroiigh-To return to thc question of extravagance. The Se nator from Maine is deserving tho sympathy of tho Senate for his ef forts in the line of economy. I thought the other day when thc Sen ator arose and asked for thc passage of nhill for tho establishment of a lobster hatchery in .Maine that ho was a little extravagant in (hat re gard, but I may lie wrong. I did not sny Anything about, it. I con cluded not to interfere with his lob ster hatchery, yet I have grave ap pr?hensions about it. Who can tell where it. will end and what it will cost ? Mr. Tillman -Tbc Senator from MU? no likes broiled lobster. (Laugh ter.) Mr. Hunsbrough-I know that tho peoplo of Now England requiro lob ster. They havo reached that es thetic stago whoro they cannot got aloug without lobster. They must have sea food, and plenty of it. (Laughter.) Ont in the Wei.tern country, where I como, wo like fish, also, but catfish is good enough for us. Wo may reach tho lobstor stago some day, and I hope wo shall. (Laughter.) Mr. Tillman-I cannot find any genuine orontn cheese in the South. It is sonic bogus article, hardly fit to eat. I cannot get any genuino but ter in tile hotels, either at tho South or at tho North, unless I go to ono that charges' $3 or #4 a day. I hap pened to bo out West last fall, mak ing a few speeches. I ran on some small towns where tho hotels were not first class, and right in sight, almost, of Elgin, Illinois, I got axlo grease, or some imitation of it, for butter. Mr. Beveridge-When tho Sonntor says that forestry has nothing to do with farming, he exhibits a profound ignorance of both. 'Mr. Tillman-I am much obliged to my wiso friend, tho now Solomon who has arisen from Indiana, to toll us what he knows about farming. Mr. Beveridge-I will say that what I know about farming I know by practical experience. I am not like tho Senator. Mr. Tillman-The number of law yers in this chamber who once began upon a farm way back yonder, and possibly saw a plow run, or followed one for a few days, and who now como hero as experts, oh, it is innu merable. Mr. Beveridge-Let me say to the Senator from South Carolina that there are other implements upon tho farm of very great value besides the pi toh fork. Mr. Tillman-Now, wo have got tho pitchfork in at last, and I will proceed to use it upon tho Senator. (Laughter.) Mr. Tillman-Tho Record will show that I said forestry was only more or less indirectly connected with farming. Mr. Bevor.dgc-I accept the Sena tor's apology. Mr. Tillman-If this io thc kind of apology thoy have out in Indiana, they usually follow with a fight im mediately afterward. (Laughter.) Mr. Tillman-Now, lot us get back to tho origin of agriculture. What is it ? I suppose the Senator studied a little Latin. I used to know a lit tle something about it. Mr. Beveridge-Lot us stick to fanning. Mr. Tillman-No ; let us go back to agriculture. What is it ? The cultivation of land, the field-"ager" and "cultura." Mr. Beveridge-What do these two words moan ? Mr. Tillman-Whether tho Sena tor is attempting to display my ig ! miranee or to display his own, I pre fer to let hun interpret. I presume that I would not have undertaken to give the derivation of tho word "ag riculture" if I had not known some thing about the roots. The Senator is begging tho question, or he is at tempting to use a pitchfork, which IK> has not got. It is but a little, old, tin spoon, split in two. (Laughter.) Mr, Beveridge-I insist that the Senator shall give nie a clear defini tion of those tWO words. Mr. Tillman-One means a Held, and tho other means cultivation. Now, do you get your information ? If not, I will get tho dictionary and send ii to you. Mr. Beveridge-Do you think I will lind it there ? Mr. Tillman-Of course, you will. Mr. Chandler-Senators must speak to oneil other in tho third per son, and address the Chair. Mr, Tillman-My distinguished friend from NoW Hampshire bas ad monished me so often in the way I should go, that I had better let this wasp from tho Wabash alone, and go on to the discussion of seeds. Mr. Beveridge-In view of that courteous appellation, I am very glad to see thc sting has had its effect. Mr. Tillman-The trouble was that tho wasp did not have any sling. Ile only buzzed around me, and I bad to brush him oft (Laughter.) - Washington Post, February 17th. Koports show a greatly decreased death rate from throat and lung troubles, due to the prevalence of croup, pneumo nia and grip. We advise tlie use of One Minuto Cough Cure in all of these didi eulties. It is tho only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children Uko it. J. W. Pell. ? Qu con Victoria outlived all tho sove reigns who were ruling when she as cended the throne. She was contempo rary with live rulers of Prussia and four each ot Kassia, Denmark, Spain and Por tugal, t bree (sob ot' Sweden and Holland, and two each of Austria and Helgium. Martin N an Huren was President of the United state's when Victoria came to tho throne. Slie outlived Vau Puren thirty nine years, was in cordial relations with sixteen of his successors and saw the deaths of all hut I In 00 of these. . ^- - Persons who can tako ordinary pills find il a ploaSltre to lake DeWitt's Little Karly Piscis They are the best little liver pills ever made. .L W. Hell. * Queen Victoria's funeral brought out the largest and most gorgeous assort ment of princes royal ever gathered limier ono canvas-some sixty-odd in 1 number. Who can boat it',' - ' . V . '- - . . ' . '. TWO REMEDIES FOR HOG CHOLERA. ' Tho Farmers Should Road and Preserve thom for Fuluro Rounenco. Keowoo, S. C., February '20. Editors Courier : Moro than a week ago cholera appeared among the bogs at Clemson, and twenty-eight. ani mals died from Sunday, 10th instant, to Friday, 15th, inclusivo*. Two hogs had died about a milo away, and were left exposed where tho buzzards could eat them, and it is said that these buzzards carried tho disenso to tho college herd. Tho following preventivo receipt, taken from an exchange, seems to be very simple and may. be easily tried by tho farmers of Oeonee. Daniel Ravcucl. UOis CHOLKUA. Dr. T. J. Dodge, of Hamilton, Illi nois, writes ns follows to tho Iowa Homestead on tho subject of hog cholera : I deem it my duty to give to tho public (free) my recipe for tho euro of what is termed hog ?ludera. 1 have used this remedy for thirty-five years, and raised hogs on my ranch in Nebraska and never lost a hog. I have experimented by placing ono well hog with a lot of sick ones, and keeping it well by tho use ol* this remedy. You will confer a great favor upon the farmers of our coun try by publishing this recipe in full. I nm now engaged in other business, and have been for sixteen years, ami am willing lo let others prosper by the long years of experience of mine with a remedy I discovered myself for the eure of this dreaded disease. Tho prescription and directions are ns follows : Arsenic, one-half pound ; cape aloes, one-half pound ; blue vitriol, one-fourth pound ; black antimony, one ounce. Grind and mix well the remedy before using. The following aro the directions for using : 1. Sick hogs in ?ill oases to be separated from the well ones, and placed in dry pens with only live large hogs' weight in each pun. 2. Feed nothing but dry food, but no water, only slop containing tho remedy until eu red. il. When bogs refuse to oat, turn them on their batiks, and then, with a long-handled spoon, put the dry medicine down thoir throats. 4. Dose for large bogs : One tea spoonful three times a day for three ?lays, then miss one day, and repeal amount until cured. Shoals and pigs one-half thu amount. 6. As a preventive, ono teaspoon ful once a week, will keep your hog* in a healthy condition to take on lat I eau place one well bog in a pen with one hundred sick ones, and with this remedy keep bini well. I let no other stock but hogs have ac cess to this remedy, ns it is lo then a deadly poison. Dr. Dodge adds that for imillj years he sold his recipe for ant treated hogs at tho rate of ?1 pei head, paying the owner Kl cents : pound for all that died after treat ment began. I raise and fatten front 5100 io 501 bogs every year, and consequently have had some experience with 11<>> cholera. I separate tho well hog from tho sick ones ; give thom clean healthy quarters, ?nd feed carbol'n acid one teaspoonful to each bucket full of thin swill, milk or waler. (itvc hogs all they Will ? at mixe? In that way. Food it to well hog when they are exposed to the diseas? Carbolic acid is also n groat pre ventive. Whore a herd is inl'eclei they should be doctored with cai hollo*aoid two or throe weeks. Tin aeid will euro all tho hogs thal ni able to eal.- ICxebange. For thc weakness and prostration fo lowing grip there is nothing so prom) and effective as ( hie Minute Cough ('uri This preparation is highly endorsed ll nu unfailing remedy for all throat an lung troubles and its early uso preveill consumption. ll. was made to em quickly. ./. W. Hell. Thc Grip. A wheeze, A sneeze, Hones judie ; Brains Lake ; My es red ; " Sore bend ; Can't Iced ; Can't read ; Can't smoko ; No joke ; Can't sing ; Mars ring ; Can't talk ; Can't walk ; I )on*t care ; Kip ! Swear ! Take pills ; 1 )oc's hills. -lix. There never was a girl who wi Unfaithful to lier mother thal ovi caine to be worth a one-eyed butti to ber husband. It is the law < Cod. It isn't in the Hilde, hut it written large and awful in the mis ruble lives ol' many m?sl?t bonn This is for the Loys. Il' one ol' y< boys ever come across a girl tb: with a face full nf roses, says to y< as she comes to the doo.- "I can't < for thirty minutes yet, lol' I lie dish are not washed," you wait fur th girl. Yon sit right down on tl door step and wait for ber, beean some oilier fellow may como nloi and carry her off, and right the you lose an angel. Wait for th girl and slick to ber like :i burr lo mule's tail. ? ? Like had dollars, all counterfeits Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salvo, lilOWOll less. The original quickly cures pill sores and all skin diseases. .1. W. Hell. I am prepared al Monuments, Tombs, Si and Headstones... %%%% Having desi?n?i ener Monument Executive Corni mental work in can satisfy all w C. H. MA ADDRESS. Di? ~* Como to seo mo. I will soil yon time. Can sell you ono at any juico, fron lot of Hogs, good stock, on hand-all si/.t Call and soo my stock, lt won't cost Death at Holum. [Too late for last issue.] Return, February 20.-On Wed nesday, 18th instant, Mr. Perry Mooro, aged about twenty-one years, died at bis homo, near here, from typhoid fever. Mr. Moore was a young man of many noble traits of character. His remains wore in terred in the Return cemetery Thursday afternoon after appropri ate funeral services by Rev. J. Ii. Stone. lie leaves a step-father, a mother and brother to mourn his dOath. They have thu sympathy of a large number of friends. Mr. F. L. Sillon had a line horse lo die hist week. It is supposed ho died from blind staggers. On Monday a child of Jake May /.eek, p. c., living near Seneca, fell in a well (il) feet deep. Tho well bad recently gone dry. When the child was discovered medical aid was summoned, When the child was drawn to the surface and turned loose il ran off as if nothing had happened io it. We are glad to learn that our honorable members of the Legisla ture secured tho passage of a bill providing for an improvement on the Court House and the building of a new and modern jail. This is a step in tho right direction. Misses Filie Tannery and Lula Moon hoad, two ol' Mount Tabor's most lovely youno; ladies, wen? thc guests ol' Miss Mattie Morgan Satur day and Sunday. Mr. (I. '1'. Davis, of this place, known as a show man, w ho has a magie lantern out lit, has been amus ing lin- young people at. thc different school houses throughout tho county. The older people en joy Iiis sleight of hand tricks. Tin1 grip has not la en using any partiality in our community. Mr. F. A. Cox, who has been suf fering from an attack (d' grip fd' some time, is improving. .Mr. T. .1. Nays, who bas been sick with grip for several diivs, is improv ing. ' I). .1. M. -* ? Tho Cuitan Constitution. Tiie Cuban constitution, as il has boori drafted and will probably im adopted, is, in many respects, similar lo that ol' the United Stales. Cuba is declared lo be "a sovereign and independent State under a republi can form ol' government." The pro vision for citizenship is as liberal as ours. The guarantees ol' personal liberty, religious freedom, freedom ol speech and ol' the press, are simi lar to those in our Constitution. Tin; I'resident is lo be dented by a direct popular vote, ..nil absolute majority thereof east on one single day" being essential to election. Tin Lorin of ellice is for a period of lour years. The I'resident may be re-elected, but is ineligible for a third consecutivo term. The Vice Presi dent has powers and authority simi lar to ours. Tho Congress is to be composed of fl Senate and House of Representatives. The Senate will consist ol' thirty-six members, elected for six years, one-third retiring every two years. Tho House will base one member for every 25,000 inhabitants, or fraction above 12,500. Tho House members are to be elected fol lour years, one.half the membership retiring every two years, The Congress has powers similar to ours. The judical power is vesle.I in a supreme court, and il. is provided ililli " pis! iee shrill be ministered gratuitously." The judges ol' the court aie to be appointed by the President with the approval ol' the Senate and are lo hold ofllco during good behavior. Fach of the six Provinces is to have a Governor eleeted for three y Oil I'S .'Hid a "de part nu nial assembly" elected for three years. These Prov?noos are given tho right of independen) action in their local allans, provided that no law is enacted inconsistent with the ( 'iiban const it ut ion. Municipalities are given powers and priviligoS not enjoyed by towns I Designing:! ^^^^^ -|f : all times to fill orders fori tatuary 1 and executed the Wa? for the Semi-Centennial nittee, and other monu this section, 1 feel that 1 ho wish work in this line. YHEW, WALHALLA, S. C. R?NDER Livery, Feed and Sale . . Stable, . . WALHALLA, S. C. Good Teams and Saddle Horses. Fertilizers mid Dynamite ou Hand nil tho Year Hound. PHONE No. il. i Horses or Mules cheap, for cash or on ii forty dollars up. I always havo a good ?s and juices-from $2.00 up. you anything to look. in the United States. .Here the municipality is recognized as a crea ture of tho State, having no powers which tho Legislature does not bestow. But tho Cuban constitu don prohibits the "departmental assemblies" or Province Legislatures from enacting any law that shall be antagonistic "to that which pertain? to the inherent right of thc mnnici pul i li es." The most liberal bonn rule is given to the towns, and these towns aro immediately governed by a mayor and board of councilmen The Cuban Congress is give authority over telegraphs and rail roads. On the whole, the draft of the Cuban constitution is a meritorious document. Such errors as it has are for the most part copied from our own constitution, and we are not in position to criticise them until we adopt amendments here. The pooplo demonstrated their right to liberty by their willingness to fight for it. The proceedings of Cuba's Constitutional Convention have demonstrated that tho fortunes of tho people of that island arc more secure in tho hands of Cuban states men than they would be in the cus tody of American politicians.-Lin coln Commoner, William J, Brynn, Editor. To those living in malarial districts T?tt's Pills arc intlispcnsiblc, they keep thc system in perfect order and are an absolute cure for sick headache, indigestion, , malaria, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. Tutt's Liver Pills Handsomest aad Fastest Train Ever Rua to thc North and Northwest. Leaving St. Augustine, Fla., every day Oxeopt Sunday, at Di o'(dock high noon, the handsomest and fastest train ever operated between Florida and Ibo North and Northwest makes a smooth, quick run for Chicago, passing Jacksonville at 1,00 p. m., Macon at 8.20 p. m., Atlanta at 10.30 p. m., arriving at Cincinnati at 12 o'clock noon and Chicago at 8.30 p. m. This train is known as "Tho Chicago and Florida .Special,'' and is a solid Hull man Vestibule train of drawing room sleeping cars, observation ears and din ing ears, St. Augustine and Jacksonville to Chicago, through without change Tho route of this elegant train is via tho Florida East ('oast Railway, St, Augus tine to Jacksonville; Plant System, Jack sonville to Jcsnp; Southern Hallway, Josup to Chattanooga: Queen and Oros : cent limito, Chattanooga to Cincinnati, ! and from ( .incinnat i to ( 'hicago the trains , run over the Dig Four Honte, C. IL and ? 1). Motion KblltO, and Henna Lines on al I ten?alo days, leaving St. Augustine Mun I days ami Thursdays via Big Four Route; I leaving St. Augustine. Tuesdays and Fri days vin C. ll. and D. Motion Route; ; leaving St. Augustine Wednesdays and Saturdays via Penna Lines. Hy using this train our Sf. Augustine and Jacksonville passengers arc only ono night out to ('hicago, the run being made between Sf. Augustine and Chicago in I 32 hours and lo Cincinnati in 2-1 hours. Through sleeping ears are also ope rated on this train between St. Angus tine and Detroit, Michigan, Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, leav ing St. Augustine for Detroit daily ex cept Saturdays and Sundays; for Cloavo laud daily except Sundays and for Pitts burg Wednesdays and Saturdays only. W. H. Tay loo, Assistant (?cncral I Uh ?liger Agent, At lanta, Ca. OR. T. M. . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, V/cstminster, S. C. OKK?Ok riO?iiS: J ft'fi..'!?0 K *' Phone III. 2 2* Dr. W. F. Austin, SENECA,.S. C. ,0111(1: DAYS i MONDAYS, THURS DAV Mi Flt I DAYS AM) SATURDAYS. January 15, 1001. WM. J. Sruini.iNO. \ 1 B. L. 11 Kits DON. Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PllOMI'T A lTKNTtoN OlVKN TO M.I. Bimi NKSS KNTUUSTKI) TO TIIKM. January tl, 1808. ' Two hundred bushels cf po tatoes remove eighty pounds *?K of "actual" Potash from the gp, soil. Unless this quantity ? is returned to the soil, M?'te the following crop will ^^.v*&> materially decrease. ?Wc have books telling about composition, uso and voluo of fertilizers for various crops, llicy aro ecnt free. , GKRMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., Now York. C. L. DEAN, Civil Engineer . . . . and Surveyor. ??.31-00 Walhalla. 8. C. Dr. G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office two Doors East of Bank, Seco td Floor. IIOUKS : 8.?J0 A. M. TO 1 P, M. AND 2 TO 0 Pt M. March 24, 1808. Notice to Trespassers, ALL persons aro hereby notified that trcpassing of tiny kind is posilively forbidden on any of tho lands of tho undersigned. Any person bunting, fish ing or in any way trespassing on said lands will bo dealt with according to law. Til OS. J. STONE. February 0, 1001. 0 0 Notice of Final Net tement and cli?,i*jr>-o. NOTICE is hereby gi yen that tho un dersigned will make, application to 1). A. Smith, Esq., Judgo of Probate for Oconee county, in tho Sta lo of South Carolina, on Saturday, tho Otb day of March, 1001, at H o'clock in tho fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can be hoard, for loavo to make final settlement of tho cstato of Wash ington Oglesby, deceased, and llnal dis-| chargo as Executor of said estate. CLIFTON II. Mil LEK, Executor of the l?state of Washington Oglesby, Deceased. February 0. 11)01. 0-10 Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ooo NICK COUNTY. IN COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. IPURSUANT TO DECREE OF THE . AFORESAID COURT, in tho case mentioned below, I will oller for salo, to the highest bidder, in front of thc Court House, at Walhalla, S. C., on MONDAY, tho 4th day of MARCH, HMM, between tho legal hours of sale, Hie tract of land below described: In thc caso of 1). I*. Veiner, Plaintiff, against E. E. Veiner ct al., Defendants. A I.I. that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tho County of Oconee and State of South Carolina, on Connoross Creek, containing four hundred and fifty (4?0) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of the late M. S. Stribling, H. S. Veiner, James 0. Arm strong, Mrs. Emily Stribling and others, j being the homo place of tho lato E. P. Vernor, which was conveyed by tho heirs of the said E. 1'. Vernor to tho said E. E. Vernor. TERMS : One-half of tho purchase money to bc paid in cash on day of sale, tho leinainder Oil a credit of twelve mon)hs from date of salo. Tho credit portion of the purchase money to bo secured by tho timid of thu purchaser and mortgage of the promises and an assigned policy of insurance upon thu buildings upon tho premises foi a sum nut less than fifteen hundred dollars, with leave to tho purchaser to pay tho Otltiro purchase money in cash if he so desire. Purchaser to pay for papors and stamps. February Otb, 1001. J. W. HOLLEMAN, Master Oconco County. Notice of Final f?5et tlement and l>iw~ cliai'ire. VTOTICE is hereby given that the un ?\ del-signed will inako application to 1). A. Smith, Esq.. Judge of Probate for Oconee county, in thc State of South Carolina, at his oflice at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho I Ot ll day of March, 1001, at ll o'clock in tho fore noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli cation can bc heard, for leave to make final settlement of the estate of Titos. H. Davis, deceased, and lina) discharge as Executors of said estate. J. ii. TALLEY, E. A. PERRY, ICxoontorsof Estate of Thomas U. Davis, Deceased. February ll, 11)01. 7-11 Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to tho estate of Thus. H. Davis, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, ami all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, or bo barred. J. L. TALLEY, K. A. PERRY, Kxoctltors of tho Estate of Thomas H. Davis, deceased. February ll, 1001. 711 Notice lo Trespassers. WJ B, tho undersigned, 6aoh do hereby VV notify all persons that trespassing of any lund is positively forbidden in any part of Oconee county on lands be longing to us. (Signed) Oscar Couch, William Moody. A. M. Singleton, W. W. Odell, I. Ooodi W. W. Moss and J. I). Isl,ell. January :!(>, 1001. ?-8 RUSSELL'S BIG BOLL" BEST IN CULTIVATION. 36 to 40 Bolls Woiffli a Pound Ct TOR M AND DROUGHT PROOF. )0 Eyory boll matures. Prico in ten bushel lots, $1.00 por bushel, with freight added; live bushel lots,$1.25; ono bushel, $1.50, Freight very low. Address me at Westminster, S. C., or leave orders with tho undersigned or at Dickerson's Store, and tll?y will receive prompt attention. DR. J. M. MOOLANA HAN, Westminster, S. C. January 15, 1001, 8-2ni The bubonic plague is reported to bo epidemic at Capo Town. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Soho.lul* ot Passenger TraU lu Kffoot Jim. ur Hi, HUI. Northbound. Lv. Atlaata.OT " Atlanta.KT " Noroross .. M Buford. " Hain...ivllle " Lui?. " Cornolta.... " Mt. Airy... Lv. Toupna. Ar. ? berton... Lv. Elberton... Lv. WTmlnstor~ " Boneon. " Central. Gree-vlllo. . " Bpar'burg " Gaflfney.... M Blacksburg King's Mt. " Gnslonla. " Charlotte. Ar. Qru'uuboro Ar. Durham. Ar. Raleigh.. Ar. Danville, Ar. Norfolk ... Ar. Richmond. Ar. Whinston " B'moroP.R M Ph'deluhiu. " Now York .1 No. ia. Dally. 7 60H 8 Ma t> 00 ii 10 0 10 36? 10 68 a 11 26 n ll ?Oa ll 63 n Ve?. No. 88. Dolly. Kxpr. No 34. Didi y 12 lOin 1 00 ? 2 26 |> 3 16p 9 00 n 12 Ul m 12 62 i> 1 42 p 2 84 p 8 U7p 4 28 p 4 47 p 6 16 p 6 40 p 0 40 ,> 0 66 p 8 ttl o ~?,80p ll 26p 8 00a Southbound. Fat M a No. 85. Daily. Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. " Ph'dolphlu. " Baltimore.. " Wash'tou.. Lv. Richmond. Lv. Norfolk.. Lv. Dnuvlllo.. I.V. Raleigh... Lv. Durham .. Lv. Qro'ttaboro Ar. Chiirlotto.. Lv Uaatouta... " King's Mt.. Blncksbiirg " Gaffney.. " Bpar'burg M (4 reen vii lo " Cent ral... " Seneca.... " Wminator " Toccoa... Lv. ksiborloh. Ar. Biberton. LT. Mt. Airy... " Cornelia... .' Iitiin. Gainesville " Buford. " Noroross. Ar. A lian ta, BT " Atlant?,CT 12 ir. n ? 60 u 0 22 a ll 16n 12 01 n 4 16 p 6 22 p 0 10p 0 40 p 7 08 p 8 18p 10 47 p g 62 a 6 80 a ll 58 p 8 80a 8 00? 8 42 a 8 00a 10 16 a 12 4Jm Vea. No. 37 Dally 4 80 p 0 56 p 0 20 p 10 46] ll 00p 9 86 a 6 48 p 8 60 p 4 -18 p 7 10 p 0 46 p 10 42 p 11 O.'p u !r>p 11 42p 12 2(1 a 1 80)1 2 82 a 7 40 p 6 CO a 1 00 2 ?0 Fat Ma No. 8*. Dally. 12 20 p 1 20 p 2 o3p 2 87p U 08 p 8 83p U 6Sp 4 Ith) 3 twp ? 60 5 05 6 ar v e lop T 07 V 7 48p 7 67 p 8 17V 8 85p 9 8)p U 44 p 8 62 a 6 80a 12 61a 8 80a 0 00a 7 86a 0 15 a ll 36n 2 08p No. ll Daily ll 00 j 7 40 p 0 10 a 1 OJ 2 80 7 05 a 9 25 ii 10 45 a 10 5? a 11 84 a 12 !10 p 1 80 p ll 58 a 2 16 p 9 00 ii 7 ?7 a 12 05m 1 12 p 1 88p 2 Oilp 2 24 p 8 15 p 4 80 p 6 40 i 0 0i\ a 20 p 7 US 11 60p 12 60 a 1 20a 1 03a 2 18 a 8 88a 8 Wa ll 68 a 4 UM H 4 38a 4 66a 6 02 a 7 00a 7 46a 8 03* 8 27 a 8 61a 9 60a 12 38 p T*7p 8 28p 1 88p 0 36p 8 60p ll 85 p 2 66 a 6 28 a Ex pr. No. 38 Dally. 8 SO p il 06 p 8 27 p 0 66p ll 00p ~40p 4 08a 1 00 a 2 80 a 5 43 a 8 05 a 8 51 a 9 12 a 9 BJ ? 0 43 a 10 20 a 11 16a 12 10 p 12 30 p 12 48 p 1 2t g 9 (Wu 4 18 a 4 30 a 6 02 a 6 25 a ll Ida 6 loa . 2 lA/)>l 0 !(0p.I OBJp 7 80 p 1 60 p 7 40 p 8 10p 8 Ml 0 00, 0 Bip 10 l.p 9 15p 8 14 p 3 331> 4 55 ti ll 65 j) FTo. ii. Ex. Sun. 8 I5)> 8 61 p 9 ll p 10 00 p Botwoon Lulu und Athens. 2 20 p 2 45 p 8 I? P 8 52 p 4 35 p 3 85 p STATIONS. No. 12. Daily. No. 10. Ex. Sun. I.v...Lula .Ar 10 50 a 7 36 p Mayavlllo " 10 14 a 6 6") p Harmony " 9 54 a 0 20 p Ar. Athens .Lv 9 05a 6 80 g Note close conneotloii mud? at Lula with main lino trains. "A" a. m. ,,P" p. m. "M" noon. "N" night. Chosnponko Line Stonmors in dr-.lly aorvico botwoon Norfolk and Baltimore. Noa. 87 and 38-" Washington und .^JoutUwost ern Limit od." Solid Bulman train, being com posed oxoluslvely of finest Pullman equipment of latest design, through botwoen Now York and Atlanta. Through Pullman ?looping oars between Now York and Now Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgomery and al so boiweon Now York and Memphis, via Wash ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Klognnt Pullman Libi .arv observation ears botwoon Ma con nnd Now York. Dining cars servo all meals enroule. Pullman sluoping ours between Greensboro and Raleigh. No coach sorvtco on this train. Thoso trains will stop at Gaines ville, Lula, Toccoa. Henoen, Gaffnoy and Blacks burg only to take on and lot off passengers for and from Washington and boyond and for nnd from Groonvillo-Coluinbia and Bpartanhurg Oolumbin lines. Noa. 8!t and 84-"Atlanta and Now York Kx pross." New train botwoon Atlanta and Char lotto, connecting nt Charlotte with trains of annie numbora for and from Washington. Now York and tho oast, currying through Pullman sleeping oars botwoon Charlot lo and Now York, Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav ing 'Washington Mondays, Wednesdays ?nd Fridays a tourist sleeping car will bo operated on this train through from Washington to Han Francisco without change. Connection at Greensboro with Bloopers for Haleigh. No Pullman curs on Ibis train botwoon Atlanta and Churlotto. Ample Hist and second class ooach accommndations for local mid through travel. Nos. 35and 30-"United Slates Fust Mail"runs solid botwoon Washington ami Now Orleans, via Southern Raliway, A. ?fc \V? I\ H. R, mut li. A N. H. lt., being composed of ooncbes, through without chango for | ussongers of ali classes. Pullman drawing-room Blooping cars botwoon Now York anti New Orleans, viu At lanta and Montgomery and botwoon Bir mingham nnd Richmond. Dining cars serve all meals cn route. Nos. ll and 12-Solid lorol train between Blchniond and Atlanta. Close connection nt Norfolk for Oi.U POINT COM KOUT. Kapeela) Attention is called toaixivo schedule, particularly tho Inaugural iou of I raina Nos. mi and 84, also that Nos. Bf and .IS aro made an ex. elusive Pullman train, without coach aorvico. FBANK S. GANNON, S. H, HARDWICK, Third V. P. Ss Gen. Mgr. G. iJnss. Agent. W. H. TAYLOR. BROOKS MORO A N, A. G. P Mlantn. D. P. A.. Atlanta SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule tn Klient .lau. Kth, 1001. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston .. .7 " Summerville.. " Branchville.., " Orangeburg . " Kingvillo. ?minah. " Barnwell . Blackville.... Uv. Columbia. Prosperity_ Newberry. Ninety-Six,_ (?I reen wood_ Hodges Abl.evilie. , Ar, Lv. N>a,,iV* I 11 Ol) p m 12 in i n'i 2 i ll a in 2 45 a ml I 25 a in' 12 ;iO ii m 4 13 a in I 28 a ni I T HO a in 5 14 a ni; 8 30 a in il 30 a in ti 60 a mi li) 15 a in1 9 85 a in Ar. Belton . ll 1 LvTAii.lo raon Ar. Greenville. Ar. Al Illina.(Cen.Tine-i STATIONS. i II m. hi ffi a in 12 20 p in :t 55 o m " Di?ily No (rt. 110 p in ll O l p in ?I 111 p 111 ll p III ; 15 s 111 ll 111 ? 1(0 |i m VS p in Lv. ? roonvillo.. Piedmont . Willlninston. Ar. Anderson Lv. Bollon . Ar. Donalds.. ?r.'?bbiwilUi Lv. Hodges. Ai. Greenwood. Ninety-Six. i H 33 p in Newberry.I 9 30 p III Prosperity.1 n 45 p in _Col tun bin . ,1 ll MI p m Ar. Blackville. .. " Ba rn wo il . " Sa vu ii 11 : i Ii. Lv. Ringville. " Ornngohurg. " Brniichvlllo. ... " Summerville..., Ar. Ohnrloston .| ; m ? m ?lN?l STATIONS^ rr?bp! 7 00 a Lv..Oliarlesioii,.At 12 00ii 7 ll a " Summerville " 2 00 a 8 55 a " .Branchville, .. 2 45 a 9 23 n! " Orangclm r g " lo 15 a! '? Ringville " Dully No. ll._ ; 00 a m 7 41 u in S 55 a in 9 23 a in 10 15 a m 12 ito u in I lil a in -I L'S a in 11 05 a m 12 li) u n 12 '?."> ni 1 20 |i in t 55 ?i in 2 I.") ?I m 1 85 p m 11 lu p in 2 li. p in 4 1,> |> in ti UM p ni Daily No. |2. lu 15 n ni lu io a m 10 55 a in i i" l(> a m n 15 v. ji ll 40 a lil 12 ?."> p ni 11 .Vi II Ul 12 2>l p in i2 55 ?i m 2 (H) p ni 2 14 p m ll i ll o m 2 a, a lu 3 12 a III 5 00 a in 2 ?2 a in 3 45 a in 4 25 u ni 6 57 a in lt 12 a ni 5 u.) a III ?I in pm 5 83 p m i> 15 p m ? lil p m S 15 p in Cai Iv I lilli v No. li N... IA. S I i pl 7 (Kl a ? 111 |II 5 57 a ll 15 p -I 25 a 5 118 p ll I."i a i ,:?|, . ll 20 jl m I! 15 p 12 u a 12 a 2 5? a ii 30 |i 8 5 I ll 7 Hp 7 lu,, c, ;,:t, 12 ll p n r> p *" 45 a 0 15 p ll (Vip ll ll s oi a LT3()n . Lv..Savannah Ar 4 13 a . " .. Barnwell . " 4 28 a " ..Blackville. " 8 ~ : n; 11 io a " .. Oolumbin .. " 8 57ii|12 Ai p " . i.Alston., " 0 58A 1 23j? " .Huntnc... " lo 15al 2 (Mp " .Dnion:.... ? 10 85 al 2 22p " ...fonesviilo.. " 10 50 a 2 37 ti " ....Pnen'.ol .... " 11 25 a 8 IO plAr Spnrtiuihiirg Lv ll BOA 3 40 p I Lv Spurt unbar ? Af 2 IS pl 7 15 pl Ar... Asheville ...Lv "1"'p. m. "A" a in. "N" night. DOtMILK DAILY SKKVICK UKTWF.WN CHA RLKST( >N A ND ? RI3MN \ 11 .LU. Pullman nit lace sleeping cars ott Trains 35nud 110, 117 and BS, on A. and ( '. division, Dining ears on (hose I rains serve all meals eurimie . TrllillS leave Span aube rt, A. ,V C. division, northbound, 7:03 a.m., Ui37 p.m., ililli p. tit.. (Yesiibule Llinltcdl ami 7:tij p. m ; south bound l2:2fl a. m.. lt: 15 p. m., ll ::ii ?. m., (Vesii bule Lilil? I Cd), and 10:20(1. m. Trailla leave Greenville, A. and c. division northbound,il;02 a. m., 2:31 p. ni. nuil 5:22 p. m.. (Yesiibule Limited), and 0:16 p. m.: s.nilli liound, 1:11(1 a. m.,4:80p. m., I2:(l0p. in. (Vest? bi. le 1 ,lmlted I, and 11 l."> a III Trains 15 and 10-Pullman Blooping Oars be! ween Charleston nm I c. >: um I. ia : n-a.lv for occupancy ni both points at 9:30p. m. Wogau! Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars bel ween Savannah and Asheville enroule I daily between Jacksonville und CllieiluintI. I FRANK S. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. A Geri. Mgr,, Gen. pas. Agent, Washington, I), c Washington, I), c W. H. TA Y Loi?. R. W.HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pus. Agt, Div. l'as. Agi. Allanta, Ga. Ohnrloston, s. c. TlIR COURIBR anti tho Atlanta Consti tution and tho Homo and Farm ono yoar for tho sum of $2. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE PATENTS M AUB. rilKW? DEVIONS CoevmuHT? ric ?ant froo. Oldest aponoy for aoourlnffMtanta. Fatonts tnkon through Munn A Co. roeclve WtcUilnotm without charg?, in tho Scientific American. A handsonioly Illustrated weekly, largest air oulatloii of any ?clontlOo Journal. Terms U a yean four month?. |L Bold by all newsdealer*. MUNN iCo *e New Yoi* Brauch Offloo. 826 V BU Washington. D.C.' . . . JE^O Hy m ? m JOB PRINTING in Good St^le Soud to WALHALLA, S. C. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It urti tidally digests tho food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing tho exhausted digestivo or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efllclency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imper feet digestion. Prlco 50c. and fl. Large size contain? 3K tlinoa Bunill BIKU. Book all uboutdyspopsla malled freo Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO. Chlcaao FOR SALK BY DU. J. W. BELL. Blue Ridge R. R. II. C. BEATTIE, RKCKIVKK. TIME TA II LE NO. 2. SUPERSEDES TIME TABLE NO. 1. Kffectivo 5.00 A. M., Fob. 0, 1001. KASTllOUND. 2d Class. 1st Class. Mixed, l'ass'r. Dally ex. Dally. Sunday. No. No. 12. No. 0. 34 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 0 10 am 2 10pm 32 ?Weat Union. 0 10 am 2 15 pm 26 {?Seneca.} 0 40am \ 24 tJordania Junct.. 0 42 nm 3 18 pm IS t Adams. il 48 am 3 83 pm 17 1 Cherry. 0 53 am 3 37 pm 13 * j Pondlotou.10 01 am j J J? pS 10 t Au tun,..10 00 am 4 21pm 7 t Dcuver.10 18 am 4 81pm 2 tWest \ mt orson . .10 35 am 4 47 pm 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 40am 4 51pm WESTBOUND. 2d Class. 1st Class. Mixed. I'nsH'r. Dally ex. Dall}'. Sunday. No. No. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Andorson... Lv.. 3 40 pm 0 00 am 2 tWost Anderson., 3 45 pm 0 07 am 7 t Denver. 3 57 pm 0 21 am 10 tAutun. 4 04 pm 0 35 am 13 ?Pendleton. 4 ll pm {Jj JJ JT 17 tCborry. 4 20 pm 10 1(1 am 18 t Adams. 4 25pm 10 20 am 24 t.Jordania Junct.. 4 30 pm 10 44 am 25 \ ?Seneca I 4 41 ,)m < 10 47 am ?? \ ?oncCrt. ] f, 05 pm \ 12 55 pm 32 ?West Union. 5 21 pm 1 25 pm 34 ?Walhalla ....Ar.. 5 25 pm 1 80pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to tako on or lot ol? passengers: Fhin ney's, dames and Kandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. 11 connects with Southern Railway No. 34 at Seneca. No. (I connects with Southon! Railway No. 68 at Anderson. No. 5 connect? with Southern Railway Nos. 12 and 33 at Seneca. J. R. ANDKUHON, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. J. H. ltOCSUXS, I'rnldeul. SCHEDUI.K IN KFFECT FEBRUARY I, 1901. No. 10. Daily Except Sunday. No. 0. Head Down, Mixed Train. Uend up. 10 io a in.Lv Diekens Ar.3 66 i> m lu 46 ii ni.Lv Ferguson's Ar.2 46p ni 10 66 a ni.Lv l'a i son's Ar.2 30 p in 11 <M) a HI.Lv Arial'? Ar.2 26 p m ii 05a in.Ly Mnuldln'fl Ar.2 20 p ni ll 16 a ni.Ar Fawley Lv.2 16 p m No. 12. Daily Except Sunday. No. IL ltead Down. Mixed Train. Read Up. I on )> m.Lv I'ickens Ar.U 40 p ni I 06 pin.Ly Ferguson's Ar.0 30 p ni 1 16 |> in.Lv l'ai.sun's Ar.0 16 I? 111 I 20 inn.Lv Arial'? Ar.6 10 p ni 4 26 ?lin.I.v Mantilla's Ar.6 06 p in ?. .?>> p in .Ar i-.asiey Lv.? 00 p ni No. 10 eoimeets with Southern Hallway No. 33. No. 0 connects vd th Southon! Hallway No. 12. No. 12 connects willi Southern Hallway No. ll. No. ll connects with .Southern Hallway No. 34. For any illturina! ton apply to J. T.TAYLOR, (lenora! Manager. A-tlaxntic Coast JL<ine9 Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. Fast Line itel ween Charleston and Columbia {iud Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In offoct February 24th, 1807. WESTWARD. .No. 62. Leave Charleston. 7 00am " Lanes. 8 20 44 " Sumter. 0 35 " Arrivo Columbia.10 66 44 " Prosperity.ll 68 p rn 44 Newborry.12 10 " " Clinton.12 60 " 44 Laurens. 1 16 44 Urcenvillo. 8 00 " 44 Sparenburg..... 3 00 44 44 winnsboro. 0 16 pm 44 Charlotte. 8 20 11 44 Ilonuorsonvil'o. 0 03 u 44 Asheville. 7 00 11 KASTWAHD. .No. bfi. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20am 44 Ilondcrsonvillo. 9 16 .? 44 Sparenburg.ll 46 " 44 (ireonvillo.ll 50 44 '' 1 anions. 1 46 '* 44 Clinton. 2 10 44 " Newberry. 2 67 44 44 Prosperity. 3 is 44 " Columbia. 6 16 44 Arrivo Sumter. fl 35 .? " Lanes. 7 48 44 " (-'ballest?n . 0 26 44 . Daily. Noa. 52 mid 58 Solid Trains botveon Charleston and Columbia. S. C. II. M. EMERSON, Oon'l Passenger Agent. J. lt, KKNLY, Uonoral Managor. T. M. EMERSON, Traftie Managor,