University of South Carolina Libraries
General fl Hay, Grain, Bran, Cottc FERTIL DMONPQ . STORE, NO. 12. r* ri \J Vi C? ? WAREHOUSE, N rpo RENT-A two horso farm to ono JL who onn furnish stook, &o. Apply to MISS E. VV. MoWHOUTEK, U-14 Rotroat.S. C. WANTED, for cash, Dogwood and Persimmon Logs. Southern Hard wood Company, P. O. Box 620, Charles ton, S. C. Nov. 14, 1000-lins E. H. McCOLLOUGH, Civil Engineer and Architect, Offlco : Earle Building, Court Houso Square Jfacal aub jktS0mtl, -Cough, oough! -Spit, spit, spit I - Grunt, grunt, grunt! -"Bloom soils lt for IOSB." -Found-A Hat koy, noar Wolf Stako. Call on Edward Callas. -Mrs. T. G. C. Fahno8tock ia spend ing somo timo in Savannah, Ga. -Mr. F. Q. Snow, of Hartwell, Ga., is koopiug books for Mr. L. Bloom. -Road V. Ii. Norman's now ad. Ho tolls you how to got you baby shoos. -Want to buy ono hundred calvos, from 0 to 18 months old. C. G. Jaynos. -Havo you had tho grip? If not, you aro ono of a fow that havo cscapod its clutches. -Four nico young milk cowa with young calvos for salo at J. P, Stribling's, Richland, S. C. -Found-On tho streots of Walhalla Tuesday afternoon a pocket book. Call at this oftico. -For Salo-A full-blooded Jorsoy cow and hoifer. Call on or writo J. W. Shc lor, Walhalla. -Read the now advertisement of Car ter & Company. They arc offering aomo sp?cial bargaius. -Attention is called to "important noticos" of County Supervisor Pool in another column of this issue. -Mr. T. E. Alexander has a lino Den mark and Morgan stallion at his stablos. Road his advertisement in another col umu of this issue. -Mr. G. K. Maxwoll has purchased tho Oolkors property, near tho Court Houso and will move there this week. Tho purchase m ico was $1,000. -Married, March 10, 1U01, at thc homo of tho brido, by Rev, J. G. Schaid, Mr. S. Elliott and Miss Nettie Davis. Our best wishes jr o with thom. -Rev. G. F. Clarkson will preach at tho Walhalla Cotton Milla ou next Sun day afternoon at SJ o'clock. A largo at tendance is earnest ly desired. -Rov. J. M. Sanders, missionary, will preach at Walhalla Cotton Mills on tho fourth Sunday in March at ll a. m. and will havo on hand hymn books, lliblos and other books. -Mr. S. N. Pilch ford has purchased tho beautiful rosidenco property, "Gol den Hill," in Mast. End, from Mrs. M. B. Johnson, and will movo to it in a fow wooka. -Tho Southern Flouring Mill at West minster, S. C.. will run only on Fridays and Saturdays until harvest. Com mill will run ovory day except Sunday. R. Y. II. Lowery. -Mr. E. II. McCullough, architect, has moved his olllco down Main street to tho building formerly occupied by Mrs. E. M. Cudworth. Ho will ho pleased to havo his many friends call and seo him. -Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Barrow and little son, William, of Spartanburg, S. C , havo boon visiting tho latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ballotte, near Wal halla, S. C. -Rov. L. M. Lida, missionary for tho Twolvo Milo River Association, will preach at tho Little River school houso on tho first Sunday in April at ll a. m and at the Chcohco Baptist church at S p. m. -With iivo foot and eleven inches of Snow in his store, Bloom still offers bar gains to tho public and "sells it for less." Snow, instead of repelling trade, attracts it, for Snow, in season or out of season, is beautiful. -Mrs. E. M. Cudworth has returned from tho northern markets, where she purchased tho latest styles in spring millinery and will soon ho ready to fur nish her many customers with tho latest Easter creations. -Mr. J. IL Collins, photographer of Anderson, S. C., will be at Mr. Geo. W. Eaton's gallery at Walhalla, S. C., on tho 14th, 15th and Kith of March. Parties wanting ilisl clans work will do well to call on him. -Having located in Seneca, S.C, for the practice of medicine, respectfully oller my professional services lo thc public. I can bo found in day time by inquiring at Lunacy's drug store; at night in room over back door of Coleman & CO.'B store. Dr. lt. E. Mason. -Miss M. A. Campbell has opoiiod up a new millinery emporium in Seneca. Hor stock consists of trimmed and un trimmed hats, ribbons, lacs, white goods, notions, etc., and the ladies of Oconeo will do well to call on her when in Seneca. MI?B Campbell'? advertise ment can ho found in another column. Hoad it and give her a call. - Married, at Central, S. C., on Wed nesday, March 0, 1001, at tho residence of tho officiating minister, Dr. L. G, Clayton, Hov. .las. IL Lawrence, of Cal houn, and Miss Laura (?ood, of Walhalla. The groom is a well-known young minis ter and farmer. The bride is a (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Good, of near Wah India, and is a young lady of lovable traits of character. We join a host of friends in wishing this young couple a long and happy lifo. -AB oil in CSP iii tl al to tito perfect run ning of machinery, BO, too, ia a april g tonic and blood puriflor necessary to Ute woll being of tito human body. I doh)'I r.ny you are Hick, but the Bl m plo fact that ovory ono's blood becomes more or less sluggish during tho winter, ought to be a convincing argument that it is for the betterment of your health in general to assist your system while this extra work of purifying tho blood is torced upon it. Lunnoy'B Compound Extract of Sarsa parilla assist* naturo in expelling, through tho socrotory and oxcrutorv or gans, those matters which disturb its purity and impair health, *i por bottio at Lunacy's drug store, Sonoca, S. C. erchandise. m Seed Meal and Hulls. /I Z E R S , O. 7. Death In Westminstor. Mi?. R. II. Nm rolla was buried at I Nowry a fow days siuoc? She was a con sistent mombor of the baptist church at | that placo. She loaves a devoted bus band and so vend child ron to mourn hor I death. Tho fun end services wore con ducted by Hov. W. T. MoAlister. Mrs. Nu nells was formerly of Georgia, h\>\\ was residing at Westminstor at the time | of hor death. Widow a Suicide Noar Sonooa. S. C., ou Sunday morn ing, March 10th, Mrs. Sarah Fredericks, a widow sixty yoars old, committed suicido at tho homo of hor son-in-law, Mr. Goo. S. Hamilton. -Hor mind had boon wrong about a mouth. Just before daylight she wont out of tho house and when found hor throat had boon cut and lifo was al most extinct. Sho used a shoe maker's knife. Death oi Mrs. I. K. Manley. Mrs. Manley, wife of Mr. I. K. Mau loy, diod at Nowry l?ct wook aftor a brief illness of pleurisy. Sho was tbirty soven years of ago, and loaves a husband and oigbt children and a host of friends to mourn hor death. Sho waa a consist ent member of tho Presbyterian Church. Tho funeral services were conduoted at Corinthchurch by Ho?. W.T. MoAlistor, after which hor romains wore laid to rest in tho ccmotory hard by'tho church. - -. . -. Death of Mrs. J. A. Lipscomb. Mrs. Anna Lipscomb, wifo of Mr. J. A. Lipscomb, diod at their homo, near Wal halla, last Saturday night, aftor a linger ing illness of consumption, aged thirty four years. Sho was a consistent mem ber of tho Methodist church. Mrs. Lip scomb's maiden uamo was LaUoou. Sho was born and roared in tho Brushy Crook section of Anderson county. Tinco yoars ago sho was happily married to Mr. Lipscomb, who, with two small children, survives. Tho romains of tho deceased wore laid lo rest in tho ceme tery of Pleasant Hidgo church last Mon day afternoon after appi opi iat o services at the gravo. To tho boroavod husband and two mothorloss little children is ox tended tho sympathy of a number of friends. Death ol Mr. W. W. Goodman. Mr. Wm. W. Goodman died March 2d, after a short illness from grip. In tho death of Mr. Goodman South Carolina not only loses ono of hor best citizens, but also ono of hor oldest landmarks. Ho was in tho 70th year of his ago, and the greater portion of his lifo was spout in this State. Mr. Goodman was a de scendant of John Goodman, of histori cal mention, ono of tho Pilgrim Fathors who carno to this country in tho "May Flower," and lauded on Plymouth Hock, in tho State of Massachusetts. Ile was boru at South Hadley, Mass., May 10th, 1822. At an early ago ho carno to South Carolina, and has since made his homo herc. Ho needs no monument of marblo; he has left a good name, which is im mortal. Ho was an affectionate hus band, an indulgent and loving father, a j true friend. His ashes rest at Old Stono Church, near Clemson College He loaves a widow and several children, to whom is extended tho sympathy of many friends. Edgoilold papers ploaso copy. Valuable Timber. Oconoe has vast wealth in hor timber resources, as is shown by tho following information procured from ono of Oco nce's leading shingle manufacturers. Recently Mr. II. D. Iluskamp hogan to operate his shingle mill on tho land of his father, Mr. John Iluskamp, near West Union. On this placo ho has cut much valuable timber, but ono tree de serves special mention. This trco was very largo pino. It moisured ?3(1 inches In diameter at tho stump and 00 foot to where tho last block was cut. From this tree Mr. Iluskamp secured (10 blocks, KS incites long, and sawed from the blocks 1-1,750 shingles. Tho smallest block was 18 inches in diameter. Out of the whole number of shingles only 2,7<r>0 were second class. Twolvo thousand of tho shingles bb sold at $1.80 per thou sand, amounting to $21.(10. Tho remain ing 2,700 wore marketed for $?3.?30. Mr. Iluskamp, therefore, sold tho proceeds from this ono trco for $2-1.00. Mr. Ilus kamp, Sr., was paid at tho rato of 20 cents per thousand lor his timbor, and secured for this one tree $2.05. Oconoo' timber lands aro valuable and would prove a good ? ..vestment for moneyed men. LETTER TO MR. W. T. POTTS, Walhalla, S. C. Dear Sirl Tho problom in your town was "How to get a good L. vv M. agency Quickly." Struck us that we'd best sup ply some paint for a couplo of sample houses. That's why wo offer you or any other house-owner who intends painting "FRKK PAINT." Send meas urements of house, and number of coats required, and we'll say how many gal lons wo can give you free of charge, and also have our experts supply yon with memorandums of handsome color combi nations. Your bank or mercantile agency can tell you that our credit and capital rat ing are "highest." Boon milking this paint for od years; it's sold all over tho United States, L. <St M. paint covers as well, and lasts longer, and costs loss than puro white lead. Von add three quarters of a gallon of oil to every gal lon of paint. Inquire. Sincerely yours, Longman ?V Martinez, Paint Makers, 207 Pearl street, Now York City. -< . ? A Frightful Hlitmlcr Will often causo a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise BuoklOn's Arnica Salvo, the best in tho world, will kill tho ?tain and promptly heal lt. ('tires old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions. Itcst. pile euro on earth. Only '?? cents a box. Curo guaranteed. Sold by all druggists in tho county. . * S ? . i . ' '' ** .-:v..V'*v ;'. '.. ?j '.v.v '<*??>?' - I I i I ? - - ? - , ? . I ? f ?. . I )| I I ' ' I . . . 1 Fresh GroceriesPNew Store! - Sew fioods! When you want anything in the Grocery line call on or phone the Cash Bargain Grocery Store, It will comp to you. We have a nice line of Groceries, such as Meat, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Rice, Grits, Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars. We handle Fruits all the year round. Everything in the Grocery line. Give us a trial order. Remember, we buy Country Produce, etc., "AND SELL YOU FOR LESS." . Respectfully, CASH BARGAIN GROCERY STORE, L. Bloom, Prop. Phone INo. 1. "BLOOM SELLS IT FOB LESS!" GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT. A Word About tho Court House-Two Casos of Adultery Were Presented. Tho Stato of South Carolina, J County of Oconoo. J To TUB Honor W. C. Bonot, Judgo Pro Biding in tho Eighth Judicial Cir cuit, at tho Mardi torin, 1001 : Wo, tho grand jury, beg leave to re port: 1. That wo havo considered all billa banded to IIB at this term and reported tho Hinno to tho Court, 2. Hy committee of our body wo havo i visited the poor house aud farm. Thoro a,ro ilfteon inmates, nearly all of whom aro old mid infirm persons. Tho farm is in good condition. Good proparations aro boiug mude for tho cultivation of a orop for tho present year. Wo find tho iuroatoB reasonably woll cared for and their health vor y good. ii. Wo havo examined tho jail aud find it QB woll kopt as could bo oxpoctod in such a dilapidated old w.oodou building as tho ono now in uso. 4, No examinations havo boon made of any of tho county offices, but, in order that this may bo carefully done, wo have appointed a special committee to investi gate aud roport to our body by tho next torin of this court, tho committee to con sist of A. Lay, John D. Vernor and .las. Thompson. 5. Wo Hud that tho roads all over thc county aro iu need of work, but wo aro satisilod that tho prosont Board of Coun ty Commissioners aro doing tho best in their powor to put thom in good condi tion. 0. Wo aro gratilied to roport that ?C0 nee county will soon havo a now jail and that tho Court IIouso will bo remodeled and improved. In this connection wo desiro to express to our Kc prc sc nt al i vc s and Senator our hearty approval of their action in procuring tho passage at tho last session of tho General Assembly of au act carrying an appropriation of twelve thousand dollars for this lauda ble object. Wo boliovo that thoir ac tion will moot with tho approval of tho public 7. Wo present J. Wesloy Mason and Anna Elrod for adultery, and givo as witnesses O, Y. Hughes, Martha Hughes and Allen McDonald. 8. Wo present Thomas Leathers and Mary Kolloy for adultery and fornica tion, and givo as witnesses Charles Blakoly, James Wyly, II. F. Loftus and J. L. linn ?SH. 0. In conclusion, wo desiro lo extend our thanks to tho Presiding Judgo and tho Solicitor for courtesies shown us. Respectfully submitted, A. Lay, Foreman. March 13th, 1001. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. Westminster, March 12.-Miss Minnie Smith, who has been assisting in tho Westminster High School for a few months, has returned to lier homo at Thomaston, Ga. Miss Minnie is a very pleasant young lady. She will bo missed very much. Messrs. Julian and Carl Novillo, of Atlanta, passed through our town on their way to Mrs. Joo McJunkins, who ia vory ill. Her many friends hope for ber spoody rccovory. Miss Sudio Jones is visiting friends in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Gaines, of Gainesville, Ga., havo become residents of our town. Wo welcome them most heartily. Mr. Henry Duli and Miss Ilcppic Hancock wore united in marriage by i Kev. McGullin Sunday afternoon. Ur. J. A. Johns and wifo aro very ! Bick. Ur. Henry Johns has como from i Atlanta to attend thom. Wo hope they will soon bu restored to health. Mrs. Mack Dickson and children will start Thursday for Ardmore, Indian Territory. Mr. Hickson wont to Ard more in January and is well pleased with his now homo. Wo hope Mrs. Hickson will havo a safo and pleasant journoy. Miss Hcrtie White, of Greenville, is visiting friends boro. Miss Maud Stribling has closed her school at Hopowull on account of the mumps. Mr. Jake Shae ff or and Mr. Frank Bar nett aro experimenting with cabbage. They have thousands of plants already sot out. Tho houso of Mr. M. H. Gaines, near Westminster, was destroyed by tire dur ing tho high wind, last Tuesday after noon. Tho largor part of tho household goods woro saved, l?ow tho Uro origi nated is not cortainly known, but it is thought that it caught from a room in tho building. Tho houso was rented, being owned by Kev. K. L. Oultlc. Tho many friends of Mrs. T. N. Carter, who has boon in Atlanta having her throat treated, will bo glad to hear that no operation will have to ho performed and that sho will return home this week much improved. I. A M, Mrs. C. E. VanDouson, of Kilbouru, Wis., was alllieted with stomach trouble and constipation for a long lime. She says, "I have tried many preparations, lint none have dono me the good that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets havo." Those Tablets aro for sale at Ur. J. W. Hell's drug store. Price 25 cents. Samples freo. -.-~? . -- Eight Persons Instantly Killod. Chicago, March IL-Hy tho OXplosloii of tho boiler in the Doremos laundry, 518 West Madison street, this morning, eight people woro instantly killod, 21) woro injured and sovoral aro missing. Tho cause of tho explosion is not deli nitoly known. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, March 12.-No? t Friday after noon and ovcning, beginning at fo.urI o'olock. oystors will bo sorvod in tho Masonic, Hall for tho benefit of tho Library Association. As tho Library is a public eut ei prise which should appeal to all tho towns-people, it is hoped tho oyster supper will attract tho patron ago it deserves. 1 A mooting of tho Seneca Library 1 Association was hold ono evening last wook, in tho parlor of tho Onouoo Inn. After tito transaction of other business, ofliccrs for tho ensuing yoar wore olectod. Mr. J. W. Stribling was unanimously re-elected president. Four vice-presi dents were elected : Dr. E. A. Hines, Dr. W. F. Austin, Mrs. M. W. Colemau, . Miss Lillian Caldwell. Tho ballot foi secretary resulted in tho elect ion of Hov. C. Wardlaw. Tito voto for treasurer j was unanimous for Mr. Ryrd, tho former treasurer of tho association. Sevoral < now rules in reference to taking books from tho Library were onnctod. No 1 book out must bo asked for until it is returned. No books will bo allowed renewed at tho expiration of two weeks 1 horoaftor. Sub lending a book forfeits membership in tho association. Miss 1 Lillian Caldwell is tho present librarian. The friends of Miss Annie Alexander, . who is a student at Chioora College, ( ; lien ville, will bo glad to learn that sho : has recovered from her recent oyo ; trouble. For a month sho was unable to uso hor eyes. 1 Miss Frances Lowery ls now with tho Arm of M. W. Coloman A Co. Mr. lillis Tribblo, of Texas, is on a visit to rotatives in South Carolina, and 1 spout tim past fow days with his brother, Mr. lt. M. Ti ibbie, boro. Mrs. ?Joseph Lawronco, of Grconvillo, visited her sister, Mrs. 0. R. Doyle, the llrst of tho wook. Mrs. Cudworth, of Walhalla, was tho guest of Mrs. H. F. Sloan Sunday. Mr. Ebenezer Stribling spout Sunday with Iiis brother, Mr. Stokes Stribling. Miss Dana Moore is in Hamborg, where sho has a position as milliner. Miss Ribbon Phillips has returned from New York, and is receiving her new goods. Mrs. ?J. O. Armstrong and Miss Arm strong, of Richland, wore in town shop ping Tuesday. Mrs. F. M. Cary, ono of tho teachers of tho Baptist Sunday school, entertained her class and other friends at au evening party on a rccont day. 1 Lieut, f.. W. Jordan, Jr., who ii now in tho Philippines, writes hin homofolks that tho soldiers aro making the ac quaint am-e. of numberless vampire bats charming acquaintances, to bo sure. Lieut. Jordan is stationed in tho in terior and consequently is doprivod of regular communications from friends nt homo. An entertainment of unusually largo proportions is in contemplation for tho benefit of tho Library Association. It. is proposed, on ono of those delightful moonlight evenings in May, to have a grand festival. Hut remember tho oyster supper comes llrst, next Friday. Tho council has had a number of trocs planted on tho school grounds and else where. Tho strcots begin to be busy with tho spring trade. Reedy Fork school, taught for tho last few months hy Miss Mary Swann, closed on last Friday. M. K. s. Prof. Ivison, of Lonaconlng, Md., suf fered terribly from neuralgia of tho stomach and indigestion for thirteen years and after tho doctors failed to euro him i hey fed bim on morphine, A friend advised tho uso of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and after taking a few bottles of it. ho says, "It bas cured mo entirely. I can't say too much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" ItdigostB what you eat. J. W. Hell. News from Spood's Crook. March ll, IDOL-Wo liavo a nourishing school at this place, under tho manage ment of Miss Emma Rankin, of Tamas seo. Tho Christian workers aro talking of reorganizing the Sunday Rohool tit Friend ship, Which has been sleeping through the winter. Tho farmers have moro work dono to date than they have had in several years. There will ho about 20 per cont more cotton planted in this neighborhood this yoar titan last. ICight or niuo car loads of corn havo been shipped to Seneca this winter. It has been disposed of and a great many aro not. supplied for tho summer. Mr. Proston Allen and ?>s Mary Ulan were happily married at tho home of her uncle, Mr. John T. iihiir, near Return, on Sunday, tho -id instant, Hov. R. Wi Nelson, of South Union, officiating. Several relatives of tho contracting par ties were present. They have many friends who wish them a long lifo of happiness and prosperity. D. J. M. Montana Ocmocrat Goos to Senate. Helena, Montana, March 0.-At 8.?0 o'clock yesterday morning, although tho legislative clock testified that it was not. yet midnight, Hon. Paris Gibson, Dem ocrat, of Groat Kalls, was elected United States Senator for tho term expiring March 4, Hl().">. Kor almost tho entire life of tho Legislature that body had been voting daily for a Senator, but without result. Thursday at noon the joint As sembly mot ns usual and took ono ballot, adjourning until 7 p. m. for further bal loting. A flor faking a low votes with out Indication of result, tho joint As sembly took a recess until 11 o'clock, at willoh timo hogan tho session ending with tho election of Mr. Gibson. Wild Wind in Chicago. Ch'oago, March IO.-Ono of tho worst wind storms of the season Ht ruck Chi cago oarly to-day, and during tho two hours that it lusted damaged proporty throughout the oity to tho oxtout of $175,000. Many heavy plato glass win dows woro blown io. Telegraph aud tolophono compaulos woro tho worst suf forors. Thousands of polos woro blown dowu aud Chicago was practically iso lated from tho WoBt aud Northwest by tolophono aud telegraph to-night and all clay to-day. Tho storm is boliovod to havo boon most severo in Southern Wisconsin. Along a short strotch of tho Milwaukee Hoad in Southern Wisconsin (300 tele graph polos aro down. Reports from many points in Indiana and Kentucky also indicate, heavy dam ago from tho storm. Tho Wostorn Union and Postal Telograph companies suffered Bovoroly by fallon poles. It was esti mated that thoro woro not fowor than 5,000 polos in tho city thrown down by tho fury of tho wiud aud storm. Ser vice almost as far west as Omaha was ?topped until lato this evening. Trains entering Chicago woro dolayed all tho way from tou minutes to ono hour. Tho Burlington aud tho Milwau kee and St. Ba?l companies woro tho worst sufferers in this respect. All tho roads Buffered damages to their tracks aud switch yards. At tho lifo saving station at the mouth of tho Chicago ltivor it was considered tho worst?alo winch has struck Chicago harbor sinco 1804. Tue wa. jr, lashed ?uto fury, carno up to tho lifo saving sta tion and Hooded tho floor for tho first timo in twelve years. Most of tho ship ping was protected in winter quarters, so that tho (lineage done to it was slight. THE STOUM IN KENTUCKY. Paducali, Ky., March 10.-A storm Btruck tho neighborhood of Maxon's Mill last night and overturned three houses filled with negroes. Twenty stables woro blown down and many horses killed. Tobacco barns were razed and their contents blown away. Tinco churches woro destroyed. Loss, $50,000. Fulton, Ky., March 10.-In tho t?rrido Storm that swept this section last night the damago was greatest at Hickman and Clinton. At clinton twenty negro cabins were demolished, two negroes being mortally hurt and many others badly bruised. Tart of Marvin Collogo was unroofed und tho water-works plant was destroyed. Eight freight cari on tho Illinois Central switch at tho depot at Clinton were blown from tho track. Tho Baptist church at Hickman was de stroyed bj wind. A largo number of tenant houses and barns woro blown down in Fulton and Hickman counties and the IOSR of property is largo. A TORNADO IN INDIANA. Princeton, Ind., March 10.-This city was struck by a tornado lato last night. Ono dwelling was wrecked, soveral oth ers wcro moved from their foundations and hundreds of outbuildings wcro de molished. No lives wcro lost. The Court House and tho high school building woro much damaged, Hundreds ot windows, many of plato glass, woro blown in. A TORNADO IN ARKANSAS, Little Rook, Ark., March 10.-A heavy rain, wind ?nd thundor storm swept over Arkansas yesterday, At Conway fifteen business houses wcro unroofed, three others woro blown down and many stores Hooded. Reports from Pino Prairie say that a tornado struck thoro, wrecking every thing in its path. A boy named Turnor was killed. Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. Tho Vindicator, Ruthorfordton, N. C., jays: Tho editor of tho Vindicator has had occasion to test tho efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Palm twico with tho most remarkable results In ouch case. First, with rheumatism in tho shoulder from which ho suffered excruciating pain foi ton days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing thu parts afllictcd and realizing instant bono iii aud ontiro reliuf in a very short timo. Second, in rheumatism in thigh joint, dmost prostrating him with aovere pain, which was relieved by two applications, rubbing with tho liniment on retiring at night, and trotting up froe from pain. I/or salo by Dr. .J. W. Boll. Programmo Of tho Union Mooting of tho Third Division of tho Roavoidam Baptist Asso ciation, iv. bo held with tho Now Bethel church on tho fifth Sunday and Saturday before in this month: Introductory sermon by Hov. R. W. Nelson at ll a. m. Missionary sermon by Rev. J. R. Earlo. QtlOry li What should bo the attitude of Christians ...i regards tho liquor trafilo of to day ? Opened by .1. W. Boardoti. Query 2: Havb wo any Sorlptural au thority for withdrawing fellowship from a member for non-atteudanco at his church meetings ? Oponed hy M. c. Barton and .1. R. Earlo. It. W. Nelson For Committee A Monster Devil Fish. Destroying its victim, is a typo of con stipation. Tho power of this murder ous malady is felt on organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health till it's overcome. Hut Dr. King's Now Lifo l'ills aro a safe and certain cure. Best in tho world for stomach, liver, kidney and bowels. Only 'Joe at all drug stores in the county. Important School Notice Thoro will he a meeting of the citizens and patrons of ('orinth School District, No. 81, on Tuesday, April 2d, 1001, at 2 o'clock p. m., to levy a special tax of two mills for tho benefit of said School Dis trict. By order of Board of Trustees. Doing's Around Salem. I I Salem, March 12.-Rev. R. Ii. Duflio llllod IIIH appoint mont at Whitmiro's on tho first Sunday. Miss Cora Madden has boon vory Bick with fever. She is nntoh bolter at thiB writing. Tho fariner? aro woll up with thoir work for tho timo of y oar. Mrs. Cordoba Patterson had tho mls fortuno to luso a nico young horso ono day last wook. Wo aro sorry to hoar of tho doath of Mr. Lornstu8 Lusk, of Alabama. Mr. Lusk was a son- i ada w of Major Leonard Rodgers, and a hrothor of Mr. L. W. Lusk, of Salon). Mr. Lusk loavos a wife and six children and a host of relativos and friends to mourn his death. Mr. L. lt. Cantrell killed four turkeys recently; W. H. Lusk killed 4; L. W. Lusk, 1 ; (lilford Lusk, 1. J. T. Cash hoads tho list, ho having killed twolvo this win tor. A party was givou at Mr. branch Landing's last Saturday night. Tho guests report good music and a nico time. Mr. W. IL Talloy looks vory pleasing its another girl. Mr. lt. IC. L. Hell has another boy at his house. Hob thinks it is tho lined thing in tho township. Mr. Johu H. Holcombe, while on his way from town a few days ago, was thrown from his wagon on tho Cave Hill and was badly bruised. Ho is now able to walk about his farm, but cannot do any work. Mr. J. W. Cannon leads on planting. He has been planting corn and wants to plant all his corn during March. Tho carly bird catches tho worm. Rev. C. L. McCain, of Piokons, spent tho night of March 7th with tho family of Mr. E. A. Perry. Mr. J. H. Grogan is doing somo much needed work on tho public road, near Whitniiro's sign-board. Mr. W. C. Whitmiro has a baby at his house. He says it looks just Uko its mother. Sambo. Cold Steel or Death. "There is but ono small chanco to savo your lifo and that is through nu operation," was tho awful prospect sot before Mrs. I. H. Hunt, of Limo Hidgo, Wis., by ber doctor nftor vainly ti-yiiiR to cure her of a frightful caso of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice Ho didn't count on the marvelous power of Elec tric Hitters to euro stomach and livor troubles, but she hoard of it, took seven bottles, was wholly cured, avoided Bur geon's knife, now weighs moro and fools better than ever, lt's positively guar anteed to cure stomach, liver and kidney troubles and never disappoints. Pri?e ?Oe at all drugstores in tho county. Nows from Return. Return, S. C., March ll, IDOL-Tho farmers of this community aro pretty well up with their work. Tho wedding bolls aro ringing gaily in our part of tho county. On Sunday, the Sd instant, Mr. Preston Allen was married to Miss Mary Blair, We wish them a long and happy lifo. Mr. W. L. Hopkins, of And. ison, was up in this section last week, visiting re latives and friends Mr. Lewis Sanders is omployod by Mr. J. F. Martin. Wo regret to learn of tho illness of our young friend, Mr. W. A. Sanders. Mr. I). j, Morgan and family havo recently moved to Mr. Jasper Brown's farm, near Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams visited Mr. L. II. Woodall and family Sunday. Mr. Clifton Simpson is quito sick at this writing. A. J. W. -_ ~4 . - Merry-Makers' Celebration, Augusta, Ga. On account of tho above occasion tho Southern Railway announces roducod rates from Asheville, Ch ar lotto and in termediate points in North Carolina; Ton?illo and Savannah and iiitermcdato points in Georgia, and from all points in South Carolina to Augusta, V.u., and re turn of ono first-class faro for tho round trip for individuals (singlo tickets), and for military companies and brass bauds in uniform, twenty or more on ono ticket, still lower rate. Tickets will bo sold April 20th to 20th inclusive, and for trains scheduled to ar rive at Augusta prior to noon of April 27th, good to return until April 20th. For detailed information as to sched ules, rates, etc., write or call on any agent of Hie Southern Railway or con nections, w. IL Tayloo, A. G. P, A., Atlanta, Ga. It ls oasy to toll whon you and vital power aro sllppii you. "When your day's wo weary and exhausted; whet nervous, irritable and sloopl nighls aro passed in rostloss you got up in tho morning tito for breakfast, and go t with a hoadache; you may norvous strong th is hoing v than lt is hoing ronowed. Dr. IV Gives tho t?riur?d norvea a re speedy ren Sold by all druggists on a go? Dealers in . Fertilize Cotton Hay, Bi and Ce Mercha T. E. ALE Be sure to see me before you b\ News from Oakway^, Oak way, March H.-Mr. Weston Pitta Mid Miss Etta Mason woro happily mar ried at tho homo of tho hrido's father Suuday. Tho groom's homo is in Georgia, whore tlioy will reside in tho fu turro. Tho tolophono lino between Oak way, ?ia Tugaloo, to Fair Play is nearing completion. Mr. James Brown, of Victoria, N. C., is visiting Mr. W. W. Dearden. Mrs. Berry Gaines and son, of Town .-ille, vibited relatives nt this placo ono lay last weok. School is nourishing under tho skillful mauagomcut of Prof. N. W. Macaulay. Miss Jessie Stribling, tho competaut assistant, has returned to her homo at Westminster, Miss Stribling made many warra friends during hor stay at this placo who rcgrot very much to givo her np. Miss Stribling, como again. You will always bo welcome in our midst. Mr. Wesley Mason left last week for Texas. Mr. W. J. McLoskoy, of Tokecna, was miong friends at tins place Sunday. A M gilt or Terror. "Awful anxiety was felt for tho brave General Harnham, of Machias, Mo., .vhen tho doctors said she, could not livo ill morning," Writes Mrs. S. ll. Lincoln, .vim attended hor that fearful night. 'All thought she. must soon dio of pneu nonia, but sho begged for Dr. King's Now Discovery, saying that it had moro .han once saved her lifo, and had cured jor of consumption. After three small loses she slept easily all night, and its luther uso completely cured her." This narvolous medicino is guaranteed to 3uro all throat, chest and lung diseases. Duly 50c and ?l.?t). Trial bottles freo at di druggists In tho county. It is the boast of Senator Tillman that io is a Bolf-mado man, remarks an ex ihango. Yes. Don is always ready to iccopt his full sharo of responsibility in everything. Price of Sugar Rcducod. Now York, March 0,-Tho American ingar Defining Company and Arbuckle Ir?thors to-day reduced tho prico of re ined sugar 25 points on tho hundred annuls, and tho National Company I vhich yesterday mado a ton por cent ro luction, to-day made a further reduction if 16 points which brings about a uni brrrt prico of bi cents por pound for tho .eflncd product. No surprise is tnani cstod in trado circles on tho announcc nont of thc reduction. ' and N ir nervo-f oreo ig away from rk loaves you i you n o so oss that your tossing; whon with no appo wound all day bo suro your isod up fastor " I was trott ousnoss and hf would causo i and when I boi cn tiro control that misery f roliof until I 1 ino. Within f marking how soon after I i Mus. Louis [??esr I st, helps them regain thoir i aedy for nervous troublos of e if ant**, Vt* Mi c hf o rd Co. 3 rs, Seed Hulls, ran, ?kc, ne ral tndise. MANDER Livery, Feed and Sale . . Stable, . . WALHALLA, S. C. I have the best manufactured goods on the market, and sell more than any man in town. ?y.Phone No. ll. vays ora IJ on (1. A Dream Fulfilled. Upon tho death of Mr. A. P. Hubbard somo mont hs ago, ho hoing tho treasurer of both tho Masonic Chapter and Council of this city, Mr. P. T. Wilbite, recently decoased, was elected to tako his place. Ho took charge of tho books and was soon after takon Ul himself, and upon his death Mr. Albert Sharpe, was elected to tho position of treasurer. But the treasurer's books could not bo found, although Dr. J. O. Wilhito made the most diligent search among his effects for thom. Mr. sharpe was greatly non plussed ovor tho matter, as ho had no data upon which to procood iu tho ab sence of tho books. A fow mornings ago Dr. Wilhito stepped into tho Bank of Anderson, where Mr. Sharpo clerks, and told him that ho had had a very strange dream and that in his dream ho mot his brother and after some conversation with him asked him what ho did with tho treasurer's books. Tho reply was that if ho would look on top of a certain shelf in the vault of tho ofllco of tho Clork of Court they would lind thom. They de cided to do so and suro enough there thoy wore found, ls this nomo kind of spiritual telepathy ?-Anderson Daily Mail, March 0th. A Car Load of Crazy Men. Charlotte, N. C., March 0.-There was an ex t ra car attached to tho passenger train which arrived in Charlotte last night ovor tho Southern Railroad from Atlanta, lt was a Pullman sleeper and its occupants wore insano soldiers who, wore being brought homo from tho Phi lippines. They were landed at San Fran cisco a few days ago and woro there placed in tho car which is carrying thom through to Washington. Tho car con tained a sergeant and sixteen privates, every of them crazy. Four or llvo of tho men wcro handcuffed. Tho conductor of tho train said that it was ono of tho saddest sights ho over i saw, a whole car of people and every one crazy except tho guards. Not a singlo ono of tho mon realized that ho had boon lighting a foreign country nor was there ono in tho crowd that know ho had got ten back again to his own country. "Tho quiet follows among tho crowd," said tho conductor, "talkod about ba nanas, hemp, rico, and bolos. Ono of thom would repeat again nnd again, 'tho niggers, the niggers.' Tho handcuffed mon woro hoard occasionally to talk about, dodging arrows." Tho car containing the insano soldiers was closely guarded and no ono was al lowed to mount the platform. ervotts bled a groat deai with norv ?adache. Tho least exertion Et dreadful pain in the head ejarno excited I would lose of my nerves. ? lived in or ten years, failing to get bogan using Dr. Miles* Nerv t week my friends were ro muoh better I looked, and ?ound my health restored." ELG, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Nervine h. and steadiness, and ia vt*/ kind. les Medical Co?, H?k?uurt, fo??