University of South Carolina Libraries
PUBLISHED EVCRY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY JAYNE8, SHE LOU, 8IY1ITH & STECK. R. T. JAYNE?, \Vna ,",,,,. (W. A. 8M1TH, J. W. ?KKLOR, J Kl>" I 1 \ J. A. STUCK. SUBSCRIPTION, ?LOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTI8INO RATE8 REASONABLE. JQ^*~ Communications of a pomonal oliaraotor charged for as advortlsomonts. firjf" Obituary notlcoB and tributos of rospeot, of not ovor ono hundrod words, will bo printed froo of obargo. All ovor tliat numbor must bo paid for at tho rato of ono cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, H. C. t WKDNKMUAVi ,M I.V HMM. W. A. NEAL FOUND GUILTY. Ho Failod to Turn Ovor Monoy to His Suc cessor-An Appeal will bo Mado. Columbia, Juno 20.-"Tho .Stato vs. W. A. Neal, huliotmont for failuro to turn over moneys to his successor." Verdict: Quilty, with a recommenda tion to tho morey of tho Court. J. M. Vanmetro, foreman. Tho highest punishment attached by law to tho crimo of which Neal is found guilty is a lino of ono thousand dollars and imprisonment not exceeding twolve months. What a deal of history and what a rocord of political ups and downs thoro is in this brielly told story. Ton yoars ago, ovon livo years ago, wdio would havo dreamed of Buch a verdict against tho man who was onco called tho "King Makor" and tho Mark Hanna of South Carolina politics? A wock ago tho vordict was not ox poctod, and it was stated in a paper that it was morely a technical offenco and trial, but Attorney Honorai Bollinger throw his great ability, and all his force and knowlcdgo into tho caso, and if. credit thoro bo in tho verdict it belongs to him and to tho straightforward pre sentation of tho law by .Mulgo Kniest Cary, lt was a hard fought legal battle, and no lawvors could have dono better than did Mvssrs. Julius E. Hoggs and 1*. II. Nelson. Mr. Pellingor had tho sup port of Solicitor Thurmond. Mr. Nol Bon mado a capital argument for his cliont and presented tho cause in the strongest way, and insisted upon tho point that Col. Neal swore that he had turned the monoy in question over to the bank and that it bad been properly spout, and that tho Stato had not proven this to ho incorrect. Attorney Honorai bollinger was superb in his oratory and appeals, lt takes a man to attack men, and facts and condi tions ns he did to-day in his argument. I Io Hayed tho defeneo and tl ?tl not spare Col. Neal or his witnesses. Judge Gary hold that if Col. Neal collected the money in question, and did not expend it for legitimate Penitentiary purposes, and then failed to turn it overt} bis suc cessor within thirty days, then he was guilty under tho statute The payment to tho bondsmen was not a compliance with tho .statute and not a defence. Judge Hary held that tho law excused two classes: Children and idiots or the insano. To plead insanity it must bo shown that tho party could not dis tinguish between right and wrong. If the party know the difforonco between right and wrong insanity was not a defence, but if he did not know tho dif foronco between right and wrong it was a complete defence. When the vordict was brough* in and read Mr. Moggs moved for a now trial, and it was decided that the motion will bo hoard on Monday morning. In thc mcamvhilo Col. Neal is under bond and was not deprived of his liberty. If tho now trial is not allowed it is generally thought that an appeal to (ho Supreme Court will be taken. Il may bo noted that in the Assman case, which is the only other case of conviction under the same statute as (.'ol. Neal, tho offender was sontocced to three months in thc county jail. NH A I. SKNTKNl Kl?. Columbia, S. C., July I.-Judge Gary refused this morning to grant a new trial to Col. Neal who was convicted Saturday afternoon, and sentenced bim to four months imprisonment in the county jail of Pit bland and lo a fine of $1,1 KIO. Pater Col. Neal's attorneys gavo notice of an appeal to the Supreme Court and his bond was fixed at T>2,<HK). Though the motion for a new trial was generally expected there was not a largo audience in the Court House this morning. As soon as Judge Gary took his scat ho announced that he was ready to hear the motion for a new trial, notice having been previously given that it would be mado. Mr. Puggs read the points why a new trial was asked for. Having refused the new trial the Judge proceeded to impost; tho sentence. Col. Neal arose, apparently the coolest man in the house. In fact ho was much more composed than the judge who was passing sontonco and whose voico was noticeably tremulous. "Havo you anything to say," asked Judge Gary, why you should not be sontonced, tho jury having convicted you of failure to turn over money to your successor in otlice within thirty days after he bad qualified?" Col. Neal, with a glance downward at his Cooneel, said, "No sir." Judge (buy sait): "I derive no persona) pleasure in being com pol led to sontonco you. I will uoL harrow your feelings by any oxloiided remarks on your conviction ; for I take; it for granted that the conviction is a BulYlclont admonition to yo i. The sen lenee of Hie Court is (bat you pay a line of $1,000 anti bc imprisoned in (lie county jail for four months." The judge at fust, said "at bani labor," but quickly recalled his words saying, simply confinement, in the county jail. I will not confino you to hard labor or force upon you the wearing of stripes." Col. Ne?d s;it down, and though be had maintained his equanimity up to thc actual passage, of bis sentence, when lie took bis seat it was evident that bo foll keenly the situation, notwithstanding he know an appeal would be taken anti probably hat! no doubt thal ht; would he able to raise tho nocosssary bond. Mr. Hoggs gave notice of an appeal to the Supremo (.'omi. I nder the circum stances, hom! is allowable anti after con Biiltatlon tho amount was fixed at $?,000. . A Good Coiitjh Medicine. Many thousands have been restored to health and happiness by tho use of Chamberlain's Cough Itomedy. if anlief et! with any throat Ol' lung trouble, give it a trial for it is corolin lo prove hench oial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years, have yielded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases thal seemed hopeless, thill the climate of famous health re sorts failed to bench!, have been pei ina nontly CU rod hy its use. Kor sale by Dr. J. W. Pell. (?ono (o tho Poor Houso. [Anderson Intelligencer. ] Pendleton, Juno 24.-A Coufodorato midier in tho Audoreon county poor I iou HO! Just think of itt Hero we are in oue of tho most prosperous and pro gressive counties in the proud and patri ot ic state of South Carolina, housing ono of hor noblest boroos under tho roofs along with tho ordinary indigent pauper white peoplo and our seml-barbarlo negroes, tho oloso descendants of our imported barbarians from tho darkest spot on Cod's green earth-Africa. There is a stigma attached to tho naroo "poor houso" that IB very crudo auddis tastoful to somo of our moro progressive and enlightened minds, and somo of us want to dodgo it and lop lt off by calling it "Tho County Homo," but it is tho poor house nt last. This is progress too cheap oven for a demagogue, anti it is patriotism too shady to stand tho pros sure O? I ho morning br ooze, lot nloilO tho tompost;of indignation that ls browing in thu minds of our people in behalf of the mon who loft their happy homes and went out to face tho mighty storms of Uro and load of war in defence of our beautiful Southland. Yes, it is too truo that W. It. Howland, a rollo of tho 22d S. C. Regiment, and a survivor that passed through that "blow up" at Petersburg-perhaps tho greatest catastrophe of war that was ovor enacted -is now in tho Anderson poor houso. r.ut. wo could not oxpoot anything hot tor from somo of our Representatives who havo stood up iu our legislative halls and maintained boated donatos in behalf of our yellow dogs, and on nno thor occasion advocated sondiug our worn-out Coufodorato soldiers to poor bouses, and yot amit her of our prosper ous law-makers refused to contribute ono dime to help buy an old soldier a coat. Good people of Anderson county, noble citizens of chivalrous aud patriot ic South Carolina, can't wo do bettor than send mon to Columbia whov will wago hot debates in behalf of tho yollow dog and his friends and thou insult tbo dig nity oven of our enemies in war by advo cating tho generosity of sending our unfortunate boroos of tho greatest war tho world lins ovor known to tho poor houso to die? Wo think when wo hoar a great chorus of voices riso up from every battlefield, from Manassas to Appomattox, coming out from tho resting places of tho noble heroes who foll thoro (whilo the thrilling Rebol yell was ringing), saying, "My (ind and my country, can it bo thus, that somo of thc last of our groat army-our comrades left behind-will dio in tho poor houso at homo, among ourklnsmon and friends, instead of a Confederate Homo in honor of our name? Wot not that they, too, bad watered tho soil by our sides with their life's blood aud saved tho honor of our bolovod Stato untar nished with the memory of allowing her soldiers to dio in tho poor houso." (?od bless our Coufodorato wonaou! If they could man tho halls of our Legisla ture but a day a comfortable and lovely home for tho worn-out Coufodorato sol dier would loom up in a day that would make tho hearts of ovory old soldier on either sido of our Civil War loap with joy. In proof of this wo turn to tho grand monument to tho Coufodorato doad now going up in Anderson, and again wo turn to that beautiful and impressive demonstration made at Pendleton OU tho Ith of May Inst, when a feast was spread with all the viands and substantials that carried the old soldiors* fond recollections back to tho sixties-forty years. "Tho Lost Causo" is no moro-Rh of Mayat Pendleton and tho laying of tho corner-stone of tho monument to tho Confed?ralo dead at Anderson killed it. Where is the reasonablo mind that could look upon that long lino of lovely girls and young women, all dressed in pure white raiment-a cohort of terrestrial angels, with flowers and wreaths for tho graves of tho Coufodorato dead-and not be impressed with tho truth that bo who could command tho respect of such a lovely anny had not won a great victory, whether ho gained territory or not? Wo, tho survivors of that great (Jon federate army, may fail to do our full duty toward ono another, and our sons may pass by our standard of patriotism unnoticed as they would a mile post in their mad rush after tho dollar, and a dark cloud may hang over tbo whole earth like a pall and completely obscure the brilliancy of a noonday sun, but thc women of South Carolina will never fail to do honor to the name, of Confederate soldiers. Camp 1,000, IT, C. Y. Ollice of I). II. Hardy, Sec. of Stato, 1 Austin, Texas, Nov. 21, liHX). J I have found Dr. MoO'ett's 'IV. Kr il l N A a splendid remedy and aid for my toothing children. When my oldest hoy was a toothing child, every succeeding day wained us that we would inevitably lose bim, I happened upon TKKTIILVA, and bogan at onco administering it to bim, and his improvement was marked in 21 hours, and from that day on lie recuper ated. 1 have constantly kept ?tami used it since with my children, ami Lave taken great pleasure in sounding its praises tc all mothers of young children. 1 found it invaluable even after tho teething period was passed. Mrs. 1). II. Hardy. Por sale by Dr. J. W. Poll. Negro Hemmed, Slays Chasers. Panther, W. Ya., June 20.-Potoi Price, a negro cornered in a bouse by a determined band of infuriated citi/.ons Inuit on meting summary justico to him, charged with insulting a lady, in his desperate! efforts to escapo cut and killed George Hooks and P. M. Median, and seriously cut Charles Davis. Tho niurdoi occurred at lager, a small town fivo miles south of boro. Price, on seeing his pursuors, took refuge in a small room lu tho roar of a saloon. The mob haltered down thc door and as they ontored the room Price throw himself at them with tho ferocity of a tiger with a knife in each band, Hooks and Median foll to tho floor. Two revolvers in thc crowd woro discharged at Price, Inflicting but slight wounds. With one desperate swing of his knife ho laid open Davis's abdomou and thou leaped from the window. Ho was pur sued and captured by officers, who flur ried him on to tho jail at Welch to avoid tho vengeance of tho infuriated popu lace. Hooks and Medan woro both Woll known citizens and indignation runs high. During last May an infant child of otu neighbor was BU H?ring from cholera in fantum. The doctors had gi von up all hopes of recovery. I took a hottlo ol Chamberlain's Collo, Cholora and Diar rhoe Remedy lo the houso, tolling thom I felt sure it would do good if used ac cording to directions. In two days' lime the child had fully recovered. Tho child is now vigorous ami healthy. 1 have recommended this remedy fro ipiontiy and have never known it to fail. -Mrs. Curtis Raker, Hook walter. Ohio. Sold hy Dr. J. W. Holl. ? -- Tried lo Sec a Woman Undress. bloom Hold, N. J., Juno 2S.-Whon Miss I'lorence Paid win, a clftUghtor ol Kdward baldwin, a merchant, and niece of William A. baldwin, vlco-prosidont of the bloomfield National Rank, was about to i (dire last night she heard a noise in the branches of a large sh ado treo ii short distance from her lie drouin win dow. Sho thought at lirsl i t was made by a cat, bul upon looking out of the window she saw a man seated among the branches overlooking hor room, Miss baldwin screamed, which brough! her fat IHM to Hu; room, Ile. was told ol Ibo peeper's presence and ho hurried into the yard, reaching tboro just ii time to hear a crashing among fhn branches and soe a man running away, Mr. baldwin chased tho peeper severa blocks, but was unable lo overtake him . ?~ When you want a modern, up to-dati physic try Chamberlain's Stomach am River Tablets. They aro easy to lak? and pleasant in effect. PriCO '?~> cents Samples free at Dr. J. \V. Pell's druj. Atoro. NEWS IN AND AROUND WESTMINSTER. Tho Stonocyphor Reception-Marriage ot Mr. Neill SHgh and Miss Emma Gaines. We? tin im; tor, July 2.- Mr. aud Mrs. Claude Little were lu town this week. Mr. Little is now a knight of the grip. IIIB many friends wiBh him much success in his new work. Mr. Clinton Stribling, of Seueoa, vis ited relativos hero Sunday. Mr. Gibson, of Athens, Ga., visited "a friend" at this placo last week. Miss Codio Parker, of Atlanta, mndo a Hying visit home Sunday. Mrs. Martiu, of Williamston, is on a visit to hor niooe, Mrs. P. J. yormillion. Mr. Loo Sitton, of Sonooa, Was in town Sunday. Misses Myra Lay and J ess io Dobbins havo rot urned from ( i reen ville. Mr. O. K. Broazoalo has returned from Culp?ppor, Ya., whoro bo has boon for tho past throe weeks attending to tho Anal settlement of tho Taylor estate of which his wifo is ono of tho heirs. Miss Myra Mason is visiting hor stator, Mrs. Lunney, of Seneca. Miss Sallio Blackwell, who has boon attending tho Coder Springs Instituto, for tho doaf, dumb and bliud, is at homo for tho sunimor. Miss Harriot Vernor, of Walhalla, and Miss Hortense Jones, of Uotroat, woro in town last wook. Mrs. S. II. Johns, who has boon quito sick, is improving. Hov. Kmmott Stephens, prosidont of tho North Goorgia College, Morganton, Ga., was boro for a fow days last wook. Mastor Karl Gaines is visiting his grand-parents at Townvillo. Mastor Harold Sloan, of Walhalla, is visiting relatives boro this wook. Mrs. John Mulkoy and little son, J. T., of Jacksonville, Fla., aro visiting hor parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Traylor. Mrs. George Marott and niece, Pearl, of Atlanta, aro at Dr. Mitchell's for tho Bummer. Tho Ladies' Aid Society of tho Pres byterian church Borvod ico cream on Mr. C. E. Anderson's lawn Friday ovoning. A largo number of pooplo from boro attended tho Sunday School Convention at Cross Roads Sunday. Thoy report excellent addresses and a largo crowd. Westminster and Sim cc a baso ball teams crossed bats on our diamond Fri day afternoon, resulting in tho score of 17 to 1 In favor of Wostminstor. Capt. W. F. Parkor had tho misfortuno to havo Ids foot sovoroly mashed ono day last wook by lotting a heavy scantling fall on it. Tho nowly oroctod iron fence around Mr. J. S. Carter's lawn adds much to tho appearance of that handsome placo. Mr. Noill Sligh, of Richland, and Miss Emma Gaines woro happily married Sun day aftornoon by Rov. P. J. Yormillion. Miss (bones is a daughter of our towns man, Mr. Marshall B. Gaines, wdio moved boro rccontly from Andorson, and is a young lady of lovablo disposition, intelli gent and relined. Mr. Sligh is a young man of (ino character, a rising farmer and is to bo congratulated on winning so fair a brido. Wo wish all happiness on life's journey. Tho rccoption tendered Dr. and Mrs. Stonocyphor by Mr. and Mrs. Chook was a delightful adair and enjoyed very much by tho largo number of friends wdio welcomed tho happy OOUplo to our town. Dr. Stonocyphor bas only recently moved into our midst and has proved himself worthy of conlldonco and esteem, and has mado many friends who congratulate him on having won so sweet a woman for ' his wifo. Cadet Bort /immerman is spending his vacation at homo, af tor a year's good 1 work at Clemson College t Mr. Ralph Carter, of Walhalla, was In 1 town Sunday. Mrs. Prtcrson and children, of Ander son, will visit her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, this week. .1, A M. Gono on Wedding Anniversary. Chicago, Juno 20.-bonis E. Larson, '? president of tho Larson Manufacturing ' Company, went home on tho tenth anni I vorsary of his wedding loadod with . presonts for his wifo, only to find that I abo had eloped with a married man ' whom ho had considered his fr loud. I Tho man wdio is charged by Parson with ; destroying his homo is a wealthy real ornate dealer, who has a wife and throo children. Mrs. Parson and tho man were arrested by Central station dotoct ives last uigl-.t. Thc man was hold for two hours and then released on bail. Parson decided to forgivo his wifo and took hor from tho police Btation. Half an hour later ho boarded a train fur New York, whoro bo intends to leave the woman in caro of hor parents. i'll A M i's, dysentery, cholera morbus, " diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel com plaints quickly relieved by Perry Davis' Pain-Killer, a safe, sure and speedy cure for all tho troubles named. Kvory repu table druggist koop a supply. Knell bot i Ho has full directions. Avoid substitutes. , Thoro is but ono Pain-Killer, Perry t Davis'. 25c. and 50c. Richland Items. ' Richland, July I.-Major Gus Shanklin, Messrs. Kniest Pickett and Charles Bal longer aro at homo from Clemson College 1 spending vacation with thoir parents. On last Wednesday ovoning tho young pooplo enjoyed a dance at tho hall, given I in honor of Mr. Poy Walkor, of Green ville, who is visiting his cousin, Dr. J. N. band. Miss Sara Coo returned to hor homo in Blackshurg inst Friday, after spending several weeks with her grandmother, I Mrs. K. K. Hughes. Mr. J. Haskell Dendy, of Riverside, Ala., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Dendy. Miss Pillio Hughes spout last wook in Seneca, visiting her cousin, Miss Nannie Isboll. Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. .laynes visited rotativos in Hartwell, Ga., a few days ago. Miss Berta Winter, of Boworsvillo, Ga., is visiting her cousin, Miss Soppio McDonald. Sovoral of our young folks attended commencement at Clemson. ' Cards aro out announcing tho marriage of Major fins Shanklin and Miss Notlic ' Novillo on Wednesday, .July 10, 1001. 1 A quiet homo wedding occurred at thc ? homo of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gaines, at Westminster on Sunday afternoon, Juno ' SI, tho contracting parties being Misn 1 Kinma Gaines and Mr. Neill Sligh. Wc . w ish them a long lifo of happiness and prosperity. Tho angel of death has been in om j midst and pluckod nway a lovely tlowoi , at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J, 1'. Strib ling. On Saturday night at P2 o'clock (ho spirit of Charles Kano took its Hight. ' His stay hero was short. Ho was only (Iftoon months'old, but God wanted thc i little flower to transplant in his garden. I Weep not, fond parents, "Kor of such h 1 (ho kingdom of Heaven." Tho sym ', pat hy of many friends go out lo th( bereaved parents. lt. B. v. Tugaloo Items. ?ugaloo, ?. C., July 1.-Kalu, ralu, ' i uutil you can't rost, and from the looks of things lt munt surely raiu graas occa sionally. Crops, grass and everything growing luxuriantly. There has been more eleotrioity than I i j i ever knew, south Uuiuu uburuu WM | J struok by lightning last Saturday after noon, tearing considerable weatherboard ing off the front aud splitting tho ceiling badly. It also struok trees lu several looalitios. . , ' i MIBS Hattie Wright, of Pair Play; waa visiting some of bor frienda in this sec tion last wook. Wo oro requested by tho President of Whlto Kock Library Association to say there will bo a publie mooting of tho I association at South Union on tho Pith of July at 2 o'clock p. m. Prof. W. A. Dickson will address tho mooting, mid oilier speakers havo boon invited. Miss Mai yo Sholor, President of tho Associa tion, is anxious for all children of school ago to bo present, as she wishes to road a lotter to thom from Miss Popen ho hu, of Charleston. Everybody invited at 2 o'olook p. m. L. Heartburn. Whoo tho quantity of food taken is too largo or tho quality too rich heartburn ia likoly to follow, and especially so if tho digestion has boon woakonod by consti pation. Eat slowly and not too freoly of easily digested food. Masticato tho food thoroughly. Lot six hours olapso bo tween meals and when you fool a full noss and weight in tho region of tho stomach after eating, indicating that you havo eaton too much, take ono of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets aud tho heartburn may bo avoided. For Balo by Dr. J. W. Koli. A Family Rounion. Mr. H. L. O'Kollcy, of tho Fort Madi son neighborhood, ono of tho oldest and most respected citizens of this county, hoing in tho ,s;Ul year of his ago, dosiros to witness a rounion of his children, grand-children and groat-grand-ohildron at his homo, on tho 10th day of July, 1001. All his descendants aro earnestly requested to moot him at tho timo and placo mentioned mid bring with thom woll filled baskets for a picnio diunor in tho giovo near his homo. Tho old gon Hornau also invites his neighbors mid friends to attend with baskots of provis ions and to join him and his descendants in making tho occasion a pleasant mid social affair. J. M. Sandors Killen His Wito on thc Stroot. McKinucy, Texas, Juno 28.-Hov. John Long, colored, whilo walking along a principal strcot of tho city to day with his wife, doliboratoly cut hor throat from oar to oar with a pockot knife. Hor hoad was nearly severed from hor body and death was instantaneous. Long thou tondcrly laid hor down on tho grass, folded hor arms across hor bosom and proceeded on down tho stroot wboro ho was captured aftor a vicious fight and hurried to jail. Long had boen to tho asylum, from which bo was released sovoral months ago. Tho mother of tho slain woman was an eyo-witness to hor daughter's tragic death. Condition of Cotton. Now York, Juno ."IO.-Tho Journal of Commorco will say to-morrow : Tho con dition of cotton, according to replies ro ceivod by tho Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin from a valuable list of correspondents, show a deeroaso of .li points compared with the Juno roport of condition promulgated by tho depart ment of agriculture. Koturns from nearly 1,100 correspondents havo fur nished tho data on which a general ave rage condition of 77 for tho entire cotton belt has been obtained. Elovon Perish by Lightning. Chicago, July 1.-Crowded togethor a little zinc-lined shanty under north-shore pier, ten hoys and young mon and ono old mau met instant doath by lightning to-day. They had loft their tish lines and sought shelter from tho floreo thunder storm thal, deluged tho northern part of tho city about 1 o'clock Ton minutes later their bodies lay witl twistod and tangled limbs, "like a nest of snakes," as thc men wdio found them said. Twolvo-year-old Willio Audorson was uninjured, but hu lay many long minutes before ho could ho drawn out I from under tho heap of bodies. Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowol Troubles 'I havo boon in thc drug business fo twenty years and havo sob! most all tho proprietary medicines of any noto Among tho entire list 1 havo novor found anything lo equal Chamberlain's (Jolie Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy for al stomach and bowel troubles," says O, W Wakefield, of Columbus, (Sa. "Tbi remedy cured two severo cases of choler morbus in my family, and I havo rocom mended and sold hundreds of bottles o it to my customers to their ontiro satis faction, lt adonis a quick and sur euro in a pleasant form." For salo by Dr. J. W. Koli. ---4 . - Exposition Carpcntors Striko. Ono hundred and fifty carpenters at work af tho exposition grounds in Charleston struck Wednesday morning. Tho troublo grows out of tho employ ment of sovoral non-union carpenters by McCarroll ii' Sloan, who havo a con tract on ono of tho numerous buildings going up. Every effort will bo made to adjust tho diff?rences existing at onco. Such pressure will bo brought to hoar on bot h sides hy the business men of tho community that it is not likoly that any serious delay in tho exposition work will bo occasioned. -- - - -? . -- Strikers Arrostod. Warrants wcro issued Wednesday for the arrest of W. H. Gravelly, C. P. Utter, C. L. McUallis and C. E. Bison, charged with riot and assault and battery, as a result of tho striko assault upon tho Southern Railway shops in Columbia ou Sunday morning last. Stato Sonator Marshall appeared for tho dofondant strikers and waived a preliminary exami nation. Bond was allowed by tho magis trate in each caso In tho sum of $:)."><). -4 . fr- - - - - Oconoo County Alliance. The OcbnOO County Alliance will meet, at Peedy Pork school house on Friday, July 12th, at 10 a. m. A full delegation of tho sub-Alliances in earnestly re quested, as thoro will bo an election of delegates to tho Stato Alliance, and other business of Importance transacted. A. II. Kllison, President. J. E. Pickett, Secretary. - -4*fr CANDY CATHA m?o Kir I lt?. IO? Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never told tn bulk. Beware of the '?ak r who trie* to s<U "something |uit ai jgood." A PL?A8ANT ENTERTAINMENT [liven by Mr. Jas. Thompson in Honor of Miss Eulah Leo Islar at Mountain City Club. lu response to invitations soot out by Ur. Jas. Thompson a number of young people gathered at the rooms of the Mountain city Club and wore hand if nely entertained by the host at a ro Deption given in honor of Miss Eulah bee Islar, of Blackville, S. C., who is risitiug hor friond, Miss Lillie Thomp son. Tho following ladies and gentle men wero proBont: Miss Eulah Leo Islar with Mr. C. W. Baukuight; Miss Maud Kay with Mr. J. D. Novillo, Jr. ; Miss Inez Schroder willi Ur. W. 1). MOBS-, M?BB Bessie Mioklor with Mr. E. R. Lucas; M?BB Schaidt with Ur. Walter Barton ; Miss li in nm Schaidt with Mr. Jas. Thompson; Miss Fannio Uaxwoll with Mr. J. L. Ferguson; Miss Fannio Crisp with Mr. J. E. Baukuight ; UisB Nott io Gibson with Mr. W. L. Vor ner; Miss Doauo Soaborn with Mr. J. A. Steck; Miss Lillie Thompson with Mr. D. G. Jay HOB; M?BB Foliota Torry with Ur. M. C. Seaborn; Mr. E. R. Kay. A prominent feature of tho ovoning was the filling in of names of authors in answor to questions contained on a card. Tho prizo-"Tho Crisis," by Winston Churchill-for tho most oorroot answors was awarded to Mies Islar and Mr. Bar ton, while tho "consolation" was pro sooted to Miss Hessin Mioklor and Mr. Lucas. After tho prizes woro awarded light refreshments W01O BOfVCd iu a dainty manner, and tho romainder of tho ovon ing was spent pleasantly in conversation md amusements. Altogether it was a most, enjoyable occasion, and tho genial host added not a little to his already Duviable reputation as an entertainer. Tho pilos that annoy you so will bo quickly and pormanontly healed if you uso DoWitt's Witcli Hazel Salvo. Be waro of worthless counterfeits. J. W. Boll. National Forost Reserve. Charlotte, N. C., Juno .'10.-Representa tivo Kluttz, of tho 7th North Carolina list riet, is informed that a party, includ ing tho Secrotary of Agriculture Wilson and tinco or four scientist? of tho Agri cultural Department at Washington, will arrivo in Wostoru North Carolina >n Wednesday morning to examine forost conditions and recent Hood dam ages. Tho party will spend Wednesday afternoon and ovoning in a drive over tho Hiltmoro estate and nt night an informal reception will bo hold at tho Battory Park hotel in Ashcvillo. Tho party will thou proceed to Murphy, N. C., and travel ovor a largo part of tho territory onibraccd in tho section which it is intended shall form tl. i National Forost Boservo, which Prosidont McKin ley, Secretary Wilson and others havo alroady ondorsod. Mr. Klnttz will ac oompany tho party. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable, by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor *' ^yi&i and cheerfulness soon t. O ? ~ _w^S disappear when the kid 'mTirt^^TtfB1_neys are out of order _MHI y&^??jfr^-m ?r diseased. "*rllu*fAr^rfe"^--- kidney trouble has ' HWH^MSO " kecome so prevalent j??fcfij^^V/ fl that lt is not uncommon /^V^vt^^vAl ' ll *or a ?hild to be born /yllVKv'P?-? afflicted with weak kid ^vjl imife ney<5, ,f *he child urin ^C=.^,Jat^ar- ates \OQ often, li the urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child reaches an age when lt should be able to conlrol the passage, lt ls yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon lt. thc cause of the difficulty ls kidney trouble, and thc first step should be towards the treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble ls due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder (rouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root ls soon realized, lt ls sold by druggists, In fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- nomo ot swamp noot. lng all about lt, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Ur. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper._ Drowned in Ibo Tennessee. Knoxvillo, Tonn., Juno '?H.-Samuel Logan, son of J inigo S. T. Logan, was drownotl in the Tennessco river this evening after rescuing Miss (Inion ?if New Orleans, front tho same fate. A crowd of young society poopln had gone on the river for a boating. In attempt ing to ride a wave behind a stern W ll col of a steamboat the boat dipped and Miss Guion thinking tho boat was overturned loaned into tho river. Logan followed and kept hor from sinking. A flor a hard struggle in tho turbulent waves ho got Miss Guion lo the boat. As she was being pulled into tho boat and before help could bo extended young Logan sank from exhaustion and drowned. -. . A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something Now Under thc Sun." All doctors have tried to euro Catarrh by the use of powders, acid gases, inhal ers and drugs in paste form. Their pow ders dry up the mucous membranes, caus ing them to crack open and bleed. The poworful acids used in the inhalers have entirely eaten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while, pastes and ointments cannot roach tho disease. An old and experienced practitioner, who has for many years made a close study and specialty of the troatmontof Catarrh, basal last perfected a treatment which, when faithfully used, liolOllly roi levert ai. OIICO, hilt pcriuaimii'ly cures Catarrh, hy removing the cause, stopping the discharges and curing all inflammation. lt is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches thc aftlictod parts. This wonderful rem edy is known ns "SNUFFLKS, ibo Guar anteed Catarrh (.'ure," and is sold af the extremely low prico of one dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine sufliciouf for a full month's treatment ami everything necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" Is the only perfect Cn lan h ('uro over mudo and is now recog nized as tho only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures all Inflammation quickly and per manently, and is also wonderfully quick to relieve Hay Fever or Cold 111 t he Head, Catarrh when neglected often leads to Consumption-"SNUFFLES" will save you if you use it onco. It is no ordinary rom edy. but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure Catarrh in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package Don't delay, hut send for it at once, anti,Write full particulars as to your condition, nod you will receive special advice from, tho discoverer of this won derful remedy regarding your ease with out cost to you beyond (he regular price of "SNUFFLES," tho Guarantood Ca tarrh (hire." Sent prepaid to any ad dress in U. S. or Canada on receipt of one dollar. Address Dept C Kio, Rd win li, Giles A Company. 2380 andi! 882 Mar ket BtrOflt, Philadelphia. S WOOD'S NEW CROP S Turnip Seeds j are now ready. If your Merchant doeB not nell Wood's Seeds, write to us for Special Price- bist. Our aim is to grow und supply Seeds that aro adapted in kind, variety and growth to tlie soil and climate of the South, and that wo are suc ceeding is evidenced hythe largo ? sido a nd splendid reputation which ? Wood's Seeds enjoy. Ulroutnr giving pilcos ?nd lnfornin lltill About Seasonable Field Seeds, (iermau /Millet, Duck wheat, Navy Heans, Crimson Clover, etc., mailed ? on requeat. $ T. W. Wood & Sons, ^ Secdmiien, Richmond, Vn. WOOD'S FA I<I. CATALOG UH Issued In AuitiiHt tells ii ll II boat Crimson Clover, Hairy or Sandvetch, Rape, Winter Turf or Orazlng Oats, Seed Wheats, Grasses and Clovers, Turnip and Vegetable deeds, Hyacinths, Tulips etc. Catalogue malled free-wrlto for lt. Negro Lynched. Eufaula, Ala., Juno 20.-Hillie Magru der, a negro nineteen yoars old, was takon from tho Quitmau county jail in Georgetown, Ga., last night and lynchod for an attempted assault on tho daughter of Mr. .lohn Whitaker, who lives ten miles from this oity, for whom ho worked. Tho assault was attempted last Mon day night. I Io confessed to tho mob of his guilt. His body in supposed tn have boon thrown in tho Chattahooohoo rivor. Empress Dowager Fears a Trap. Shanghai, Juno 30.-Marquis Tsong has received a dispatch from iSinn Ku to tho effect that tho Empress Dowager, fearing a trap to capturo bor, declines to return to Pekin, and has notified tho Grand Council thnt tho futuro capital will bo Kai Kong Fu, in tho provinco of Honan. Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather ; its Efficiency is increased. tccurcs best service, titches kept from breaking. OIL |s sold in all Localities Mamtfrenired by Rtnndurd OU Compnny, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIDGE TO BUILD. rilllE County Commissioners will lot, A. to the lowest responsible bidder, at the bridge site, on Friday, .Inly 10, at ll o'clock a. m., the contract to rebuild the bridge over Cane Crook at Burns' Mill. The Hoard reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. S. M. HOOL, Supervisor. July ?I, 1001. 27-'-'S SOUTHERN .SHORTHAND & BUSINESS I .UNIVERSITY..... i University Building, Adjoining Equitable, * Edgewood Avenue, I Atlanta, . - - Georgia. jv Tho Lending I tuft I ness Training lnstitu-aj ?> lum ol' Hie Routh. J! if s.uoo ti ru dun ION in l*on?iioim. ^ % Hook-Keeping, shorthand, Typewriting, .f I'cnmanshlp, Arithmetic, ( Ira ninia r, Spoiling, Correspondence, Coin- !y: .<. merdai Law, Bte., Ute. y ISIiN'I) KOK CATA LOO UH. A HOHES? I! ?CJ. A. HltlMCOIC, |>r<<Niil?nt, or h ? Ii. W. AHN01.1?! Vice l*rtuit., ii i(2C-39) Allnntn, Chi. ?j ? Summer is Here See eur bargains in Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Ladies' Undervosts, ITiidcrshirts, Ladies'and Mon's Low Q tl arto r Shoes, and everything for hot weather. Dean & Earle, C. L. Keid's Old Stand. T. S.-Grain ('radios for the linc grain crop. TO CLOSE OUT I BED SPRINGS --AND ....ROCKING CHAIRS.... -AT COST. All kinds of Machine Needles, New Tin, Glass and Crockery, at C. A. NORMAN'S.] &0????frYl?S GUARANTEED UNDKK A $5,000 DEPOSIT lt. fl. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships ottered. Write <|iiicK to CA.-ALA. BU8INE88 COLL EOE, Macon,On. College of Charleston, Charleston, So. Cn. .FOUNDED IN I7S5. HTKONO PACUIiTYj well equipped IO chemical, Physical and biological bahnratorics; Observatory; Library of 11,000 volumes, and the finest Museum of Natural History in tho South. li. A., ll. S. and M. A. courses o tiered. Tuition: $ lo, payable in two instal ments. Hoard in College Dormitory eau lie obtained at $10 a mont h. Oho scholar nil ip giving free tuition is assigned to each county of South Carolina, the bolder to bo np pointed by the Judge of Probate and tho County Superintendent of lid ti - catton. All candidates for admission aro permitted lo compote for vacant llnyce Scholarships, which pfty $l?0 a year. Kn trance examinations will be held in Walhalla on July 12, 1001, hy the County Superintendent and Judge of Probate, Nnxl session opens September .?wi.il, 1001. For catalogue address IIAKKISON HAN DOLPH, 20-28 President. Be sure to see me before you bu Dynamite Alv Monumental I am prepared at Monuments, Tombs, St and Headstones. Having d?sign?e ener Monument Executive Corni mental work in can satisfy all w ADDRESS Q H. MA Decree for Sale. UNITED STATICS OF AM E1UCA, { DISTHIOT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J IN THF CIKCUIT COURT. POUItTII Cntcurr.- IN EQUITY. FJIKOKUICK M. COLSTON, Complainant, against. Columbia and Greenville Rail road Company, Defendant. In Ibo Matter of BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY. BY VIRTUE OF Tl IK AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME, under tho terms ot a decree in tho above slided cause, signed by His Honor Nathan Goff, Judge of thc Circuit Court of tho United States, on theist day of Juno, 1001, I, as Special Master, will sell ALL TUM PROPERTY, real and per sonal, rights of properly, franchises and interests of tho Pine Ridge Railroad Company of South Carolina and of tho Columbia and Groo'nvillo Railroad Com pany in the Dino Ridge Railroad, ami property hereinafter described, at pub lic outcry, in front of thc door of tho County Court House, at Anderson. South Carolina, within the legal hours o? ? alo, on MONDAY, JULY 15th, 1001, upon the following terms, to wit: POP CASH: Provided, that no bid for less than $100,000 shall be accepted. TUB FOLLOWING IS A DESCRIP TION OK THE PREMISES: All Hud property known as the Pine Ridge Railroad in South Carolina, in cluding the roadbed, the track, the iron rails, right of way, superstructure, tho side-Hacks or turnouts, including the iron superstructure and roadbed of said track and side-tracks, turntables, tho several bridges, viaducts, culverts, cattle guards, femes, depot buildings, machine oi other shops, sheds, wood houses, stone bouses, water tanks, station bouses, and such other buildings of the several kinds ns belonged to said Pine Ridge Railroad Company lu South Carolina, with thc land upon which the same stood, or may stand, or has been or may bo constructed, the engines, tenders, cars, tools, materials, machinery, and each and every real and personal pro perty appertaining to or connected with or forming part of said Mino Ridge Rail road in South Carolina. Also, all thoso certain franchises, rights and privileges of, in, to or con cerning the said Blue lodge Railroad Company in South Carolina, there being about thirty-three miles of railroad com pleted as a railroad, and also all the pro perty of the Pine Bulge Railroad Com pany in Georgia, including all the right of way and lands occupied by and be longing to said Company, together with the superstructure thereon, consisting of the partially constructed works of said Railroad, to-wit : Rxcavations, embank ments, viaducts, culverts, bridges, abut ments and tunnels, and all other works of ovory description constructed for tim use and purposes of the. said Bl 110 Ridge Railroad Company ; said railroad lying, extending and being between tho boundary lino of the Stato of Georgia and South Carolina and the boundary lines of the States of Georgia and North Carolina, there being about seventeen (17) miles thereof. Also all the property of tho Tonnossoo River Railroad Company in North Carolina, including all the rights of way ??ml lands occupied by ami belonging to said Company, and all fran chises, rights and privileges of, in, to or concerning the said Railroad Com pany,, said line of railroad and l ight of way lying, extending and being between the boundary lines between the States of Georgia and North Carolina and the boundary lines between the States of North Carolina and Tennessee, there, being about seventy-four miles thereof. And also personal property, to wit: Six teen hundred and lilly shares of the capital stock of thc Pendleton Railroad Company; live thousand, four hundred and ninety shares of the capital stock of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company in the Stato of Georgia; and four thousand, four hundred shares of the capital stock uf thc, TcnnCBSOC River Railroad Com pany in North Carolina, the same hoing a majority of the capital stock of each of said Iwo last mentioned companies, said stock being all the stock owned in several companies, by the Blue Ridge Railroad Company in South Carolina. Also the following described lands ami personal properly orso much thereof as is not included in the foregoing descrip tion to wit! 1st. All that tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Stato of South Carolina and County cd' ( Iconco (formerly Pickens) on thc Stump House Mountain, adjoining lands of Kdward Ilerndon, J. Pd ward Calhoun and others, composed of t he following pieces, parcels or tracts, vi/. : Ono tra?t originally surveyed hy J. C. Kilpatrick for Thomas Stribling, containing (ive hundred acres, moro or less, and one other tract, adjoining Hm preceding tract, surveyed by J, L. Kil patrick for Jess?! Stribling, containg live hundred acres, more or less. Tho entire tracts horeb) convoyed having such shape, marks, buttings and bounds as are represented by a plat of I'O-SUIVCy made hy Robert (fullerton, I). S., bearing date tho fl rat day of Mandi, A. I). |fMf>, to which reference can be bad, hoing thc same lands conveyed by M. L. Keith toni Samuel Reid by deed bealing date twentieth day of August, A. I). 18.*):!, to gether with all and singular the rights, members, hereditaments and apporte i nances lo Hie said premises belonging Ol' [ in anywise incident or appertaining, tho said premisos hoing tho saino conveyed Livery, Feed and Sale . . Stable, . . WALHALLA, S. C. Ferlzers,Fertilizers I have the best manufactured goods on the market, and sell more than any man in town, y.Phone No. ll. rays on little cl? Designing! all times to fill orders for atuary I and executed theiWao; for the Semi-Centennial nittee, and other monu this section, 1 feel that 1 ho wish work in this line. Y |-j EW. walhalla' 8* ?* to tho Moo Ridgo Railroad Company in Mouth Carolina hy James E. Calhoun by dcod duly recorded in Mosno Convoy anco Ollico Pickons County, Rook ll, Pago 74. . , 2d. All that tract, parcel or lot or land situated near and adjoining tho villago of Pondloton, containing flvo atores, ono rod, sixteen rods, bo tho samo moro or loss, beginning at tho northwest cornor of a post th tho fonco running south 811 degrees, cast 7 IO foot by Mary street to a post in fenco, thonco south 10 degrees, 80 minutes, west 108 fcot by land owned by Duke Ar Sitton tostako and stono, thonco north 72 ?logrees, west 740 foot by land owned by Sillons and donkins to post in fence, thonco north 5 degrees, cast 227 foot lo placo of beginning, containing live acres, ono rod, sixtcon rods together with all and singular tho rights, mem bers, hereditaments and appurtenances to tho premises belonging or iii anywiso incident or appertaining to tho said premises, being tho samo conveyed to Henry Oourdino, President of tho niuo Ridge Railroad Company, by W. P. Rat ton by deed dated July Ith, 1864. 3d. AU that parcel of land situate in tho State of South Carolina, Anderson county, near tho town of Andorson, con taining liftv-threo acres, commoncing at a rod oak cornor, thonco north 14j de grees, east KIO to a stono cornor, thonco north 23 degrees, wost 20.45 to a stono corner, thonco south of)} degrees, west 14.75 to a post oak cornor, thonco south 12 degrees oast 27.25 to a stono cornor, thonco north 71} (logrees oast 17 88-100 to tho beginning corner, with tho streot as represented by plat anuexod to tho deed convoying said premises, togothor with all and singular tho rights, members, hereditaments and appurtenances to tho premises belonging or otherwise incident or appertaining to said promises, being tho samo convoyed to said Rino Ridgo Railroad Company by John T. Sloan by deed duly recorded lu Kogistor of Mosno Con voyance Oflice, Anderson County, Dook ?. C, pages 341 and ;M2. 4th. All that piece and parcol of land, situate in tho County of Anderson and State aforesaid, on Six and Twonty Milo Creek, on west sido of tho lino of tho llluo Ridgo Railroad, containing thirteen and three-fourths acres, moro or loss, together with all and singular tho rights, members, hereditaments and appurte nances to tho promises belonging or in anywiso incident or appertaining to tho said promises, being tho samo convoyed to the said Rino Ridgo Kail road Company hy Charles V. Davis and William li. Davis by deed duly recorded in tho Reg ister of Mosno Conveyance Ollico, Ander son County, in Rook D. D., pago (170. 5th. All that pioco and parcel of laud, sit?alo in tho County of Andorson, in tho corporate limits of thc town of Anderson, on tho west sido, lying on both sides of tho lino of tho road laid ol? and constructed by said company, con taining thirteen and one-half acres, and having such shape, marks, buttings and boundings as represented by a plat mado by .James Gil mor, I). S., on tho 18th day of .lune, A. 1). 1855, (a copy of said plat being annexed to tho deed convoy ing said land,) togothor with all and singular tho rights, members, horo dilaments and appurtenances to tho premises belonging or in anywiso inci dent or appertaining, said premises be ing tho same conveyed lo tho said Rluo Ridgo Railroad Company by John P. Henson hy deed duly recorded in tho Register of Mesne Convoyanco Ofllco, Anderson County, Rook C, C, Pagos 11 1 and 115. Also, ?ill their rights, titlo and interest, in and to the Knoxville and Charleston Railroad, its right of way, hinds and other property, real and per sonal, and rights, privileges and fran chises. And, also, all and singular tho right, title, claim, interest and ostato of all or either of tho said corporations known and designated as tho Rino Ridgo Railroad Company In South Carolina, tho Pendleton Railroad Company, tho Rino Ridgo Railroad, tho Knoxvillo and Char leston Railroad, and tho Tunncssoo River Railroad of, in and to all or any Of tho property ab?VO mentioned and described. And in all property wheresoever situate, lying or being, including all the rights o*f way and lands occupied hy or belonging to them and each of them respectively, togothor with tho several superstructures and tracks thereon, and all rails and other materials used in each of them, or procured for thc uso and construction of oithor, inclu sive of tho iron rails purchased or paid for with money obtained for tho abovo described bonds, and all and singular tho several bridges, viaducts, cnlvorts, fences, depot grounds, and buildings thoreon, station bouses of all kinds and grounds, ongines, tenders, cars, tools, materials, machinery and all othor per sonal property appertaining to, or in any manner connected with, or forming part of either or any of tho abovo named roads, togothor with tho tolls, rout? or incomes to bo had or leviod thorofrom, and all franchises, rights, and privilogOB of each and every of tho said corpora tions, of, ill, to or concerning tho samo. T. P. COTHRA?, 2o-28 Special Master. Teachers' Examination. rpiIKHK will bo ah examination for .1. Teachers' Certificates on Saturday, July C., 1001, at tho Court House, begin ning at 0 o'clock a. m. All poisons de siring to be examined will appear before tho Hoard on that day. Applicants mo oxpoi . >d to furnish their own papor, pen R?d Mk. C. I.. CRAIG, County Superintendent Education. June 12, 1001. 24-20 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examinations. rpHK examinations for tho award or JL vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col logo and for tho admission of new students will be held nt tho County ('(?ni t Mouse on KUI DA Y, JULY 12th, at 0 a. m. Applicants must not be loss than fif teen years of ago. When scholarships are vacated after July 12th they will bo awarded to those making tho highest average at this examination. Tho cost of attendance, including hoard, furnished room, boat, light and washing, is *0 per month. For further Information and a cata logue, address I). ?. JOHNSON, President, 22-27* Rock Hill, S, 0,