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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY JAYNK8, SHELOH, SMITH & STECK. H. T. JAYNK3, \Kn. , i D. A. BM ITH, J. W. BHKLOR, } fcD8, 1 FUDS- \ J. A. HT KC. lt. SUBSCRIPTION, ?I.OO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. Sry* Communications of a porsoual character ohargod for as advortisomouts. - jry Obituary notices aud tributos of respect, of not ovor ono luindrod wordt), will bo printed froo of charge. * All ovor that number must bo paid for at tho rato of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA? S. C. I tVGDNKMDAVi Ul, Y IO, 1001. PROCEEDINGS OF COURT. Sovoral Recruits tor tho Chain Gang-An As saulter Gols Ton Years. Tho Court of Uonoral .Sessions con Toned at Walhalla Court IIouso on Mon day morning, 8th instant, at 10 o'clock, Judgo J. 0. Klugh presiding. Solicitor J. K, Hoggs was in lus seat with sundry bills of Indictment to bo proforrcd against ovil doors. Stonogra'or Wyatt Aikou sat poncil in haml roiuly to mako strict record of all said and dono. Tho grand jury, with Hon. A. Hay, foicinan, answered promptly to roll call, and, after a brief chargo from tho Court, {irocecdod to tho consideration of the >ills submitted by tho Solicitor. Tho dockot was then called and tho cases disposed of ns follows: Tho Stato v. John M. Hudson-dispos ing of property under lien. Continued. Tho Stato vs. lt. A. Alexander-dis posing of property under lion. Con tinued. Tho Stato vs. Sam Cleveland-bastardy. Nol prossed. Tho Stato va. Moses L. ('anti oil- as sault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. Nol prossed. Tho Stato vs. Dolph dobinson-assault with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. Quilty. Sentenced to pay a line of $100 or be confined on chain gang at hurd labor for nine mouths.* Tho Stato vs. .loo Digby and Hob Dean -house breaking nnd larceny. Plead guilty of petit larceny. Sentenced to pay a lino of $10 each, or bo conlincd on chain gang for thirty days. Tho Stato vs. H. A. Adams-disposing of property under lien. Continued. Tho Stato vs. W. IL Hughes-violating dispensary law. Continued. Tho Stato vs. Ilayno Stevens-house breaking and larceny. Continued. Tho Stato vs. .J. M. Phillips-assault and battery with intent to kill. Con tinued. Tho Stato va. Leonard Daniel Uoaoh - murder. True bill. Continued by tho State, and order for bail taken in the sum of $1,000. Tho defendant having no counsel, tho Court appointed K. L. ltio'.i ardsou and li. T. J ay lies as attorneys for the defendant. Tho Stato vs. Biomnnn Phillips-as sault of a high and aggravated nature. Guilty of simple assault and sentenced to pay a lino of $15 or imprisonment on chain gang ?IO days. Tho Stato vs. J. Wesley Mason and C. Anna Kl rod-adultery. True bill. Con tinued. Tho Stale vs. Ohas. T. Webb-assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature Nol prossed. Tho State vs. Will Johnson alias Son Williams-assault with intent to ravish. Plead guilty. Sentenced to imprison ment Iii penitentiary at bard labor for ten years. Tho Stato vs. Lee Scott-assault and battory with intent to kill. True hill. Continued. Tho State vs. Hon Harrison and Lilly Scott-assault and battery with intent to kill. No bill. Tho Stato vs. W. N. Turnor-broach of trust. Not guilty. The State vs. ilarvo Jackson-assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a lino of $iiO or be conlincd on chain gang at bard labor for six months. Tho Stato TS. Kobort M. Cain-ob structing neighborhood road. Not guilty. Tho Stale vs. Elijah It. Dennis-mali cious mischief. Plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a lino of $l(io or imprisonment on chain gang at hard labor for six months. Tho State vs. .lames N. Loathers-dis posing ot* property under lien. Quilty. Sentenced to pay a lino of $100 Ol' six months on chain gang. Tho business of thc Court of Sessions was concluded Tuesday afternoon and tho jurors dismissed. The Court of Common Pleas was opened for thc dis patch of civil business. Several orders wero signed and Court adjourned. Judgo Klugh loft this morning for his homo at Abbeville. This is tho second term of ('oort held by him at Walhalla. A great deal of business was transacted in tho two days. In his rulings and charges Judge Klugh was ready and accurate, fair and impartial. Ile easily measures up to the high standard at tained by tho South Carolina judiciary in tho past. It is to lie hoped that he may long bo retained upon the bench as a minister in our temples of justice. This was nlso the second term of Court for Solicitor Hoggs. In the rapid dis patch of business ho displayed rare tact. His eminent fairness and conspicuous ability render him a most ofTioionl prose cuting offloor, The mantle of his dis tinguished predecessors has fallen on worthy shoulders. For sixteen years Stenographer Wyatt Aiken has made a faithful record of the courts in tho Kighth Judicial Circuit, His ability and accuracy command tito confidence of tho Court and Har. Heartburn. When tho quantity of food taken is too largo or tho quality too rich heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion bas been weakened by consti pation. Kat slowly and not. too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. lad. six hours elapse be tween meals and when you feed a full ness ami weight, in tho region of tho stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one of Chain bcrlnin's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided, for sale by Dr. J. W. Doll. Express lloblicry in Montana. Croat Kalis, Montana, July I.- The Croat Northern trans continental train, No. ?1. leaving St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday morning at 0 o'clock) was held up at Wagner, Montana, 100 miles east of lim o, at '?.'JU Wednesday afternoon by throe masked men, who blew open the express car and wrecked tho through safe with dynamite, securing $s:',,(iuo. Tito rob bery in daylight was one of the boldest that has ever occurred in the Wost. A bad complexion generally results from inactive liver and bowels. In all such cases Do Wi ti's Lillie Karly Kiaora produce gratifying results. J. W. Hell. Oconco County Alliance. The OCOIICC County Alliance will meet nt Reedy Kork school house on friday, July li'th, at lo a. m. A full delegation of tho sub-Alliances is earnestly rc ouOAtod, as there will be an election of delegates to the Slate Alliance, and other business of importance transacted, A. II. Kllisnn, President. J. K. Pickett, Secretary. A Good Couch Medicine. Many thousands have been restored lo health and happiness by the nae of Chamberlain's cough Itomody, if aOlict od with any throat or lung trouble, give it a trial for it is certain to prove benefi cial. Coughs that have resisted all other treat ment for years, have yielded to (his remedy ami perfect health been restored. Ca ?.? -\t seemed hopeless, (hat the (dim; i famous health re sorts failed to bu.ioflt, have been perma nently cured by its use. Kor salo by Dr. J. W. Bell. The Summer School. Tho ouinmor Behool at this placo closed ou Friday, July 5th. It has boon of vory groat benefit to tho toaohers who availed thetnsolvos of this opportunity to better P paro themselves for their work. ' *rof. Manu treated the Bublootof goog ir.phy in ita relation to life, dealing with I. as a science and not as topography. Tho lessons which ho gave are not given anything Uko completo In the textbooks, and woro now to tho teachers, making it necessary for tho work to be largely didactic Tho lessons woro Riven as koys, by moans of which the study of foography as a science may bo unlooked, lis Iceteles ou Bohool government were very line. Among some of tho boat were those giving tho qualities which the suc cessful toaohor must possess, and those on Behool room ventilation, legitimate questioning, proper modes of punish ment , incentivos, natural and artificial. Prof. Hollis, tho instructor in English, treated tho sentenco as tho unit of lan guage, and tho words, when taken alone, as pieces of wiro, tho ends of which must bo cornice'?d boforo a ourrout of elec tricity will pass over thom. Duo atten tion was gi von to tho forms of tho sen ti, nco, tho relation of the parta of spoocb, and tho many functions of tho noun. Tho nature and UBCB of tho participle and tho infinitivo woro discussed at some length. Prominone.o was given to tho fact that what part of speech a word is, is to bo determined, not by its form, but by its uso in tho sentenco. During tho school ho had teachers write six compo sitions, marking tho mistakes and cor recting them with rod ink, and roturuing tho papers to thoir owners. Tho examination was Oil Thursday and Friday. Tho questions covorod nil of tho subjects taught. ThooO on Behool management woro quito oomprohonsivo. Af tor tho examination closed on Friday morning Prof. Manu gavo a si >rt talk, oom mending tho application of tho teachers by saying that ho had never seen bottor olYorts, Mr. J. W. Heeder, in behalf of tho school, then offered tho following r?so lu I ions : Wo, tho toaohors of Oconoo county, in attondanco upon tho summer school now about to closo, wish to offer in all sin cerity tho following resolutions: Resolved 1st, That wo heartily indorse tho (-ourses taught so ably and tho roughly by our teachers, Profs. Mann and Hollis; and wo wish to thank thom from tho very depth of our hoarts for thoir uniform kindness and consideration toward us, and that wo bid them God speed in their work, and that wo shall endeavor to follow their instructions. Resolved '2d, That wo appreciate tho keon interest shown in our behalf by our County Superintundent of Education, Rov. C. L. Craig, and his board, in work ing unceasingly for tho success of this school. Theso resolutions woro unanimously adopted. Prof. Hollis responded to tho resolu tions, saying in part: "livery ono likes a compliment and your instructors aro no exception in this Instance No ono deserves any credit for having simply dono his duty, but wo are thankful for this expression of your appreciation. Wo fool sure that tho fact of those reso lutions being offered after tho examina tion is over, is a proof of their sincerity. " Prof. Mann took the chair and organ ized a teachers' association. Tho fol lowing oQloors woroelootod: Hov. P. J. Vermillion, president; J. R. Eyles and Miss Eula Dickson, vice presidents; 1). Hunt, secretary, and J. W. Reeder, treasurer; Mrs. Thodo, Miss Annie Richie, J. II. Cantroll, P. J. Vormillion, J. M. Moss, committee on constitution. Tho association will moot on Saturday before tho fourth Sunday in each month. Prof. Mann then dismissed tho school. Ho and Prof. Hollis will bo long and kindly remomborcd hy Oconco's teachers, who earnestly hopo that thoy will bo sent back again. They aro both young men with brilliant careers boforo thom, and they closed their work with tho con sciousness of having done their full duty. May thoy live to soo grand results from thoir work among us. *** During last May au infant child of our neighbor was suffering from cholera in fantum. Tho doctors bad givon up all hopes of recovery. I took a bot t lc. of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy to tho houso, telling thom I felt sure it would do good if used ac cording to directions. In two days' limo tho child had fully recovered. Tho child is now vigorous and healthy. I havo recommended this remedy fre quently and have nover known it to fail. - Mrs. Curtis Raker, Rookwaltor, Ohio. Sold by Dr. J. W. Hell. Congressman Stokes Dios in Orangeburg. Orangeburg, July 0.-Tho death of Congressman J. William Stokes, which occurred at bis homo near this city this morning at 5 o'clock, was a groat shock to tho wdiolo community, though not unexpected; for it was known sovcral days ago that littlo if any hopo was entertained of his final recovery. Ho bad been in declining health for months, yet his desire to servo his constituency caused him to forgot self and continuo at his ofliclal work until a short timo since when bo was forced by weaknoss to give up all of bis labors. His privato secretary was brought boro, however, and attended to all matters of pressing importance In tho death of Dr. Stokes tho Stato and county have lost a good citizon. Ho was enterprising and pushing, and in church and matters of Stato, ho had drawn to himself thousands of faithful friends who will sorrow at his untimely taking off. Ho was unostentatious and faithful to evory duty; and whilo it may bo said with truth that at ono timo in his political career ho had many oppo nents of his advancement in this his nativo county, it can bo as truthfully asserted now, that at tho timo of his death tit oro woro few who opposed him, so olosoly Lad be identified himself with tho people by bis faithful service, aa a Congressman. Congressman StokeB leaves surviving bim wife and mother, and ono brother, Rev. Edwin Stokes, of tho South Caro lina conference, M. E. Church, South, and two sisters, Misses Anna and Taila. To all of these go out tho unfoigned sympathies of a sorrowing people. Tho time for the funeral bas been fixed for Monday, at 11 o'clock a. m., at tho Methodist church. Tho deputy sorgoant ut-arms will arrive hero to-morrow and me Congressional Committoo aro ex pected Monday morning. SK i: i ( li OK His MKK. Congressman J. William Stokes was born in Orangeburg county in IH.r)!{. After attending the public schools ho was graduated from tho Washington and boo Ullivorsity with high honors. After graduation he taught school as principal of the Lincoln county, Tennessee, school for two years. Then at the ago of '27 ho decided to study medicino and entered Vanderbilt University for that purpose, completing tho cou i so. Whilo at Van derbilt be taught a school near Nash ville. At bis graduation bo won high honors and won from among UH contest ants a medtd offered for tho best on a medical subject. Though offorod tho superintendency of a linn school in Mis sissippi he came homo and practiced medicine for a year. Finally, tho oller being bettered, ho did go to Mississippi and look charge of t he school at Corinth, remaining lhere six years. Then Lin coln county's schools needed him again and he accepted the superintendency for a period of live years. At the end of tho Mist year, however, he wan called homo to lake ( barge of bis father's estate, tho latter's health having failed. Dr. Stokes soon became greatly interested in agri cultural matters and fell into tho Farm ers' Alliance willi his whole soul, first organizing a sub-Alliance, then tho County Alliance, and later on purchasing and running The ('id.lon Plant in Juno 1800, Ile ran tho papor for some timo. Still lalor be became Stato organizer for tho Alliance in its palmy days and was president of the organization for sumo time. In the general election in 1800 ho was sent by bis county to tho State Senate From tho Senate ho wont to Congress, Ilia career there, particularly his persistency in tho mattor of tho rural free delivery system, is known to all. In 1881 Dr. Stokes married MU? K, L. Landers, of Fayetteville, Tenn. As teacher, doctor, farmer, editor and oflioial Dr. Stokos was successful. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The County Board of Education Has Selected Trustees to Servo in the Different Districts. Tb? County Board of Education has uolootcd the following named gontlemeu to serve as trustees in tbs different eohool diatriota for the fiscal year 1001-2. No. i_w. N. Woolbrlght, John 0. Harris and W. T. Hunt. No. 2-J. A. Brown, D. E. Dalrytnplo and J. B. Shirley. Np. .'i- -lt. A. Mooro, J. lt. Zaehrey and C. T. Phillips. No. 4-S. A. Williams, C. W. Hays and John P. Martin. No. G-Jamos W. Heat den, J. J. Ilaloy and L. A. Edwards. Noj?-E. C. Marett, J." II. Mooro and J. A. Cal ah am. No. T-ThoB. D. Marott, Thos. Wyly and Jno. Harris. No. 8-C. G. Martin, H. M. Harbiu and lt. L. Land. No. 0-Wm. K. Craig, M. L. Jouos and j J. G. Breazoalo. No. 10-W. T. Tannory, Geo. Singloton and J. A. Knox. No. ll- T. E. Davis, A. H. Laud and | W. M. Bp.rrott. No. 12-Jno. W. Liles, Jno. N. Mooro I and W. P. Cloland. * No. 13-W. P. Hughes, Johu T. Powoll ] and JOBBO M. Taylor. No. 14-Wallaoo Uaro, J. A. Blaok and J. F. Davis. No. 15-11. It. Cobb, Jno. Smith, and | Samuel Liles. No. 10-S. M. Chambers, D. B. Blaok-1 woll and F. T. Burton. No. 17-Wm. M. Kay, W. P. Andorsou and Allen Torroll. No. 18-li. Ii. Dufflo, Jno. D. Wynn and A. Tanuory. No. 10-J. D. McMahan, J. J. Ballon gor and J. P. Stribliug. No. 20-J. L. Sm i til, J. B. Pickatt md Y. C. 1/angatun. No. 21-W. O. Alexander, M. A. Jaffor son and M. Abbott. No. 22-T. D. Aloxandor, W. H. Loo ] aud L. N. Whito. No. 23-D. A. Dickson, Juo. T. Cox and J. Ii. Sa ttl ca. No. 21-G. M. McKco, M. B. Whito | and D. P. liobins. No. 25-W. VJ. Blauchott, Joo Korr and Goo. Burklino. No. 20-E. Ii. Luca?, V. L. Norman. No. 27-H. F. Douthit, Joo Duncan and J. li. McMahan. No. 28-H. E. Cox, G. C. Pattoraon and W. M. Campbell. No. 20-Frank Mooro, E. M. Brown and M. T. Conwoll. No. 30-J. A. Harbin, Goo. S. Hamil ton and H. li. Hayos. No. 31-J. T. Dyar, W. li. Davis and John King. No. 32-J. B. Whitton, J. S. Goodman and J. S. Nowmau. No. 33-Jno. T. Long, II. C. Routh and W. F. Dorl)am. No. 34-S. C. Higgorstaff, IL McMa han and Kaymond Shockloy. No. 35-P. A. Brown, J. D. Gator and Picknoy Wood. No. 30-H. E. Whito, J. A. Kolly and ll. P. Mooro. No. 37-S. L. Richardson, J. L. Mauldin and O. C. Whito. No. 38-W. E. Ni minons, W. E. Bowers j and J. li. Hunnicutt. No. 3D-S. S. Colloy, J. W. Fondloy and IO. 15. Alexander. No. 10-R. B. Robertson, li. D. Talley and Jas. II. Whitmiro. No. 41-A. L. Whitmiro, J. B. BurgosB and W. M. Brown. No. ?2-A. M. Rochester, G. li. Piko | and T. A. Grant. No. 43-Lovi Cantrell, Will II. Talloy | and Clayton Smith. No. 44-0. M. Ridley, Jr., D. N. Alox andor and D. O. Shoppard. No. 45-W. E. Rankin, J. D. Littloton ami W. J. Cowan. No. 40-Wilson Moss, Thos. Tow and S. F, K. (Jowan. No. ?17-E. P. Aloxandor, J. N. Ruther ford and Joe Garrison. No. 18-L. A. P. Nicholson, B. F. Coward and S. M. Wilson. No. 10-C. M. Ridloy, W. A. Kolloy and Dock Chastain. No. 50-W. G. Hunter, Wm. Nicholson ami It. A. Nichols. No. ni-A. M. Brown, J. E. Orr and J. W. Ivcstor. No. 52-W. G. Russoll, T. Ii. Hamey and A. B. Nicholson. No. 53-Henry Long, W. T. Hamey and M. L. Uamby. No. 54--Robt. Symmcs, JoO\ Bamby and Wm. Barker. No. 55-W. H. Hunt, M. J. Symmcs | and W. E. Gillespie No. 50--G. W. Cabio, John Lylo? and Purl Woodall. No. 57-Messiah Cobb, E. L, Collins and Tono Watkins. No. 58-Thos. Hamey, Moses Mooro I and W. IL Thrift. No. 50-Jamos Phillips, G. C. Arvo and Marcus Loo. No. 00-Jacob Potboil, E. H. Loo and I. T. Smith. No. (Il-D. F. Carter, F. D. Rotholl ami J. T. Rholettor. No. 02-IL W. Arve, D. J. Boatwright and T. T. Rotholl. No. 03-J. IL Adams, W. S. Hunter and W. O. Hamilton. No. Od-I). F. McAlister, J. Morrill Sanders and Frank Patterson. No. 05-Tho?. W. Grogan, Whit Knox and J. A. Hogan. No. 00-W. M. Barkor, Frank Boaton and John W. Hogers. No. 07-J. IL Cowan, W. A. Honoa| and W. F. Hancock. No. 08-S. P. Sanders, W. A. Browor and A. T. Thompson. No. 00-C. IL Whitmiro, J. I). Tollc son and J. P. Jones. No. 70-W. A. Courtenay, W. F. Ash more and B. S. Boggs. No. 71 No. 72-W. W. Hurley, W. M. Fonnoll and F, IL llrandt. No. 73-W. E. King, J. C. Edwards | and Thos. Bcllotto. No. 74-T. B. Kecso, W. T. Walters | and Samuel Harbin. No. 75-P. P. Sullivan, J. H. Jonos and A. P. Duko. High Falls and Kort Madison aro | nowly formed districts. High Falls ? No. 06 and Fort Madison is No. 75. C. L. Craie, Co. Supt. Kducation. -- - --- Best Remedy for Stomach and Bowel Troublos. "I have been in tho drug business for twenty years and have sohl most all of | tho proprietary medicines of any noto. Among tho entire list I have never found anything to equal Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea liomody for all stomach and bowel troubles," saysO. W. Wakefield, of ('01111111)118, Ga. "Thin remedy cured two sovoro eases of choloni morbus in my family, and I havo recom mended and sold hundreds of bottles of it to my customers to their entiro satis faction. It affords a quiek and suit euro in a pleasant form." For salo by Dr. J. W. Boll. Bud Hughes, a conductor on tho Southern Railway, died at Iiis brother's, near Bickens. July 4. Ho was a young man of good habits and lino chai arter. S WOOD'S NliW CROP I j Turnip Seeds ? arc now ready. If your .Merchant does not sell Wood's Seeds, write to us for special Price?List. Our aim is to W grow and supply Seeds that are 0 Silnpied in kind, variety and ?$"? growth lo the soil and climate of ^ the South, and (hat we are sue A ('ceding ls evidenced by the largo A sale and splendid reputation which \ Wood's Seeds enjoy. \ t?rcnlnr lilvtn? prices AIWI Informa ? Ooo a bOUI Seasonable Field Seeds, ? Un man .Millet. Ituckwheat, Navy \ Heans, Crimson Clover, etc., malled w on request. J T. W. Wood & Sons, P Seeds men, Richmond, Va. \ WOOD'S r\l,I, OATAf.OGUR issued In T Anu'IBl tells nil a hon I Crimson Claver, m Hairy or Sandvctch, k?pe, Winter a Turf or (hazing Ont?, Seed V Wheats, tirasses and Clovers, m Turnip and Vegetable Seed?, > Hyacinths, Tulips etc. Jj Catalogua malled free-write fer lt. .v^%^-s>^^%^fv%^%.%%^%,j M'LAURIN'S SPEECH AT SPARTANBURG (Continued on fourth page.) ?4 ns ft prophet with A di s te ni pore J i ni ngi nation. So If oue standing on the great eminence of time, the beginning of the t won ti (j th ooo tu ry, should predict the fu ture glory of the Amerlcau republio, lt would bo only n story hui' written or a ploture dimly painted, with all the splen dors of coloring loft out. I do not ho) io vu that any mind oan have eveu tho faintest conception of what our uatlon will bo and will accomplish In the coining centuries, If we are true to ourselves and our heaven appointed destiny. AVheu we look backward to the 4th of July, 1776, and seo thirteen colonies struggling with the most powerful government on tho earth for Independence, and consider the groat odds against us, and contrast our condi tion then and now, we can scarcely credit the evidence nf our own experlenoe. The progress wo have made, tho government we have built up, the nation wo have oro? atad, all seom like fancies, and we are, really lost in amacemoat at the contem plation. Today seventy-six millions of American freemen bow down at the altar of liberty oreoted by our forefathers and pour out their lu ba tiona of praise. A otm tu ry heneo, if wo are tr no to constitutional government and human liberty, two hun drud millions will gatbor around the altar. And as tho centuries roll on thousands of millions will celebrate this anniversary, and their houaiuahs of freedom will echo and re-coho throughout tho earth, aud nil nations w iii bo propared to take up tho roi rain. Tho day of man's deliverance has come, liberty aud christianity, now and forever. The promised land, flowing with milk and honey, was the encouragement held out to thu Israelites in their desoluto wan derings lu the wilderness. Without this they would have faltered aud fallon by tho wayside and never accomplished the divine purpose of their deliverance from Egyptian bondage As a nation wo have readied a crisis equally as important as that which confronted tho Israelites, and the encouragement offurod us ls thu world as our promised land, wburo ve are to plant tho seeds of freodom and christian ity and labor to fructify and enrich thurn, until they shall grow up ami the nations shall Ho down in peace under their Bhado. Tho same power which brought tho wan derers at last out of tho wilderness ls sus taining us. and If we aro truo to duty and dost ley lt will bring us into tho promised land of our hopes and rewards. Such a contemplation is bewildering, und yet If wo road tba pigna of tho times correctly,' wo aro as a nation moving on to such a destiny. Tho great events In tho future of our republic can be predicted with some de gree of certainty. Ono of tho pre-emluont events will be a union of the English' speaking race, in which Anglo-Saxon idous of liberty and Christian civilization wdll become predominant, and tinnily control tho polltlcB, tho policios aud com merce of tho world. There may not lie any political alliance botweun the republi can United States and monarchical Groat Britain, but thero will bo a unity of pur pose which will link thuin together in the bonds of n common lutorost and race af filiation. With such a combination ol rosources and powor, lt will be possible tc disseminata throughout tho earth thc spirit of liberty now permeating tho entire Anglo-Saxon race. In timo the prophecy of the last century that Europe would be ooine republican or Cossack will bo ful filled. Tho Eastern question of to-day is th? beginning cf the flnul struggle. With t union of tho English ?peaklng peoples tin despotism of Hussia will bo dostroyod and all the nations wdll bo forced Into tin crusade for liberating mankind from tbi blighting tyrnnny under which it bas suf fored for centuries. What au entrancing picture-the unity of all tho nations li ono common and patriotic purpose t< secure universal human freedom nn< through it to unite thc raoo of mau ii ono national brut he rh o od. Let it be un dorstood that in any futuro alliance, olthe implied or explicit, tho United States i tho master of the situation. That this i true ls evident to any business man, wh< will consider for a moment tho trade situ allon of the world. All of the nations o Europe, Including Great Britain, bavo s den." a population, that every foot o aroa, if cultivated to its fullest extent would not produco sufficient food to sup port tho people. The United States, upoi tho other band, produces vastly mor than it consumos. It controls tho food o the world, and any retaliatory measure by foreign nations Intended to curtail tin products of commerce or industry in th United States could bo effectually stoppe by similar measures as to our own foo exports. Tho retaliatory measures now throat er od by Hussia will not bo carried out fa this reason. Russia made a bluff an when the United States called tho bluf] Russia, instead of carrying outils threat placed the entire mat t er lu tho hands c the minister to tho United Statoe; and I is now a question of diplomacy, which 1 solved so far as tho threats of Hussia ar concemod. Tho timo was when hondo and Liverpool as jobbing centers, pract cally controlled tho trnde of tho worh That trade bas practically passed fror Great BrltaU) to tho United States. Tb balance of trade In favor of this countr during tho psst three years bas boen a ll tie ovor a billion and one-half dollar; Had tho United States not neon a dobie country, this amount would bavo bee nddod to tho surplus gold lu this countr] A billion dollars of this bas been used i buying up American securities bul abroad until our railroads, which wei controlled by English capital, aro now I American bands. Wo have now purchased (be control ov< our own Industries. Notwithstanding tl fact that this caused tho exportation ( vast (|unn;i(ies of gold to Europe, tho ba anco of ti. ile bas been so greatly in excel of tito payment of such Untebiodncss thl the gold riSeivoH of the foreign natloi are decreasing, while the gobi reserves ( our own banks are increasing. Forcig nat h ins for (he first time in history ha\ come to A mar i can banks for their gob If properly handled, this balance of trac will Incronso from year lo yenr. As tl total gold outside of the United Slab now in existence ls only about Ihr? o I hoi sand million dollars, if wo sell lor gold a that wo sell, and buy for gold all that v buy, it, would lake only a few yosts I drain the world of its entire gold suppl; England bold preoistdy this position as I the world's trude when il (IcillOtieil/.t Silver anti by that action transfer rod tl control of Ibo world's finances from tl Hague lo tho Thames. As (he Unltt States now bobl? this posh lou, she ls ra idly transferring lt from Loudon io Ne York. When this transfer is complot England will bo tho first conni ry to con plain thal there is not sufTloiuiitgold wdt which to conti ucl the business of tl world, and will ask to havo restored a 1 metallic basis. Another event will bo the assumpt ion i tho United States Of rho obligation of n biter In all International di-pulos. Il commanding political ami commercial I tinonee will Insure tho concession of tb prerogative. In China, during the preset / convocation of tho great powers, the United Status supported by Groat Britain havo controlled to a .considerable extent the negotiations. Last ' year Russin pro posed the establish mont of an Interna tional peace tribun d, and actually led la the deliberations at the Hague. In this world's paeltlu convention t e govern ments representing the KngUeh-speaklug peoples exercised a controlling int*ueuce. This paoiflc action on the part of Kussla and other nations was a recognition of the coming ascendancy of the United States in tho < flairs of the world. To-day were it not for the conservative Interven tion of our nation, supported hy Groat Britain, China would be dlsmombored and ber territory partitioned among thu European powers. Tho hiovltaolo ten dency of this recognition of our growing power and influence- as a nation is to malro the United States tho arbltor tn thu International disputos ot the near futuro. When this consummation, devoutly to be wished, ls realized, tho poace and rapid progress of mankind will he assured. Tho Anglo-Saxon peoples have always pro moted tho causo of human liberty and ad vancement, aud with thole control of the deatluios of the raco thu nonr futuro will hall tho early dawn of tuo promised mil leatarn* Auothor ovent of the futuro will bo tho complote commercial supremacy of tho United Stutes. The Pacific will bucomo the great highway upon which her toom log produots will bo borne to ovory land. With tho Atlantic and Pac!flu joined by tho Nicaraguan caual her sails will whit un every harbor, and sea, and ocean, and lake, and her commerce will ho thu com merce- of the world. With her natural advantages, hor undeveloped resources and her hundreds of millions of inventivo and progressive population, sho can dufy efforts of the other nations to rival her productions and trade, ami to snatch from bur tho crown of oom merdai supre macy. Another event of trauscoudant Import ance will ho thc complete triumph of thu gospul of christ through tho achievements of tho Anglo-Saxon race. With the star spang, -d banner of thu United States lu consort with tho flag of the Dr*tish umpire floating in every harbor and ocean of tho globo, all peoples will bo aroused freon their nen then bleep of sixty centuries and brought to a knowledge of the (rue Cod. These flags represent nil tho substantial human progress In thu ages past, thu highest and best civilization founded upon tho moral law, governments tho moat per feet over instituted, and thu true spirit of human frcodom. Hoforu tho ngKresslva power and influoncu thuy uxerclso, effete systoms of civlll/.atlon und religion will crumble and fall, and nil thu heathen nations will join in hosannnhs to thu ono true and living Cod. lt was never designed that individuals should light singly tho battles of the cross. All thoy can accomplish by individual ef forts ls to couvort indjviduals to tho truo faith, ft is thu mission of nations t > achieve .fruitful victories under thu hali nor of tho cross and spread christianity Paul labored and preached all ovor thu known world in his time, but it was tho oompiering banner of Constantine sup ported by all the power of tho Homan em piro that crystallized results and made effcotlvo thu preaching of tho groat apostlo of tho Gentiles. It seems that to our nation is committed tho work In theso latter days of planting the banner of thc cross in the isles of tho sea and among all heat lien nat ions, and fulfilling tho prophecy that all peoples and tongues shall bow and worship thu truu Clod. This work of tho evangeliza tion of tho world was not ready fornccom Idlshmont after Paul's preaching and author's reformation, but was reserved for ono of thu era-making events of tho 20th cent orv. It as a nation wo are truo to duty, opportunity and our appointed destiny, wo will bo the favored national Instrumentality to fight tho decisivo bat tie of Armnguddou, and to achieve thu Anal and complete victory for Christi nulty. Wc cannot ns a nation avoid theso sac red obligations Imposed upon us. Wo must go forward and meet tho grnvo re sponsibilities of thu future. They can bu discharged, and when thuy nru, what a glorious futuro theru will bu for our nation and for tho Anglo-Saxon race, with one language, ono civilization, ono ohrls ttanlty, and our porfuot political institu tions spread all over tho habitable earth. Then tho pages of history will bo nothing but tho entrancing story of tho glorious achievements of our ropublic. Tho world will bo wrapped in a mailt lo of peace, tho raco of man will hnvp achieved all lt was designed to accomplish, and tho nations will pursue tn hrrmonv tho! arts of peaoe and tho path of happiness, and thus enjoy tho full fruition of thu efforts of man for six thousand years. A PltKSIDKNT NOT AFRAID To Tltl'ST RX CON KEDKRATKS. Fellow-Citizens one moro word and lam done. 'Phis is not the placo or time where j politics and persons should bo discussed. ! The war with Spain, if it incant nothing more, has been worth ten times tho blood and treasure lt costin reuniting this coun try. Wo had a President iu the Whito House who was not afraid to trust ex Confcderates. He not only spoke lovingly i of our dead, but ho trusted the command of tho armies of tho United States and tho honor of this country to ox-Confodur ates. Ceo, Wheeler and our own gallant lintier wore honored equally with Grant, Hogan and Harrison. On this anniversary day, wo can rejoice not only at tho liberty 5ranted us under thc declaration made on Illy 6th, 1770, but we can thank God that wc aro now a unltod pcoplo, and that our house ls no longer divided against lt aol I'. From tho rockbound coasts of Maine to the Pacific Golden Cate; from Superior's crystal waters to|(ho evergreen shores of the Mexican soi, brothers are wo all, proud of the stars ami stripes whether wo como from the rising or setting sun, from tho bloaK prairies of the Dakotas or tho sunny slopes! of tho Carolinas, content to rest beneath Its folds from thc dawning o'f the morn, when tho earth ls wrapped in gray, to the eventide, w hon the skies don t he blue. ?- . +~ - A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Something >'cw Under the Sim." All doctors have tried to euro Catarrh by the uso of powders, acid gases, inhal ers arid drugs in pasto form. Their pow ders dry nj) thc mucous membranes, caus ing thom to crack open and bleed. The powerful acids used in tho inhalers have entirely eaton away tho samo membranes that, their makers luivo aimed to cure, while, pastos and ointments cannot reach thu dlsoasc. An old and experienced praotitionor, who has for many years mudo n close study and specialty Ol tho treatment of Catarrh, bas at last porfootcd a treatment which, when faithfully used, notonly rolieves ntonco, but jiermanontly cures Catarrh, by removing tho cause, Stopping tho discharges and curing all Inflammation. It is tho only remedy known to science that actually reaches tho aflliotod parts. This wondorful rem edy is known as "SNUFFLES, tho Guar anteed Catarrh (Mire," and is sold at the extremely low j>rico of one. dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine SU?lioiont for a full month's heat.mont and everything necessary to i th i'll ful'.t Uni). "SNUFFLES" is the. only perfect Ca tarrh Cure ever made and is now recog nized as tho only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting disease. It cures al) inflammation quickly and per manently, and is also wonderfully quick lo relieve Hay Poveror Cold in the Hoad. Catarrh when neglected often leads to Consumption-"?NXJFFLES" will save you if you use if once. It is no ordinary remedy, but a complete treatment which is positively guaranteed to cure Catarrh in any form or stage if used according to tho directions Willoh accompany each )iackage. Don't delay, hut send for it at onoo, u.id wi ?li- fuli pai tloulars as to your condition, ami you will receive special advice from tho discoverer of this won derful remedy I'Ogni'dlng your ease with out cost lo you beyond the regular juice of "SNUFFLES," tho Guaranteed Ca tarrh Curo." Sent prepaid to any ad dress in H. S. or ('nuada on receipt, of one dollar. Address Dont C Kid, Kdwlll I), Giles A Company. 2330 and2 832 Mar ket street, Philadelphia. Baptist Minister for Richmond. Columbia, July 7.-Dr. Charles S. Gardner, ono of the most brilliant Ma|i tist ministers in tho South, resigned from bis church in Greenville to-day lo accept a call from Richmond, Va. .- . . Univ Aro Your Klilnfiya I Dr. Holl Im" SiifirftHiiA Pills OUfO All klflney 111B. Sum plo (roo. Aita siedln? Itomody Co., ChlCftgO or N. Y. On Jellies proaerv?* ?nd ploklo?, spread . thin coating ?r refined >ARAFFINE WAX Will ke?p thom tbtofoUlf inolitoro ?nd .old proof. Parftffla* yf*x II ftlao uiofnlIn 3dOMn other tra/s ?bout tho bout?. Foll Iroctlom lu ?ftch pound v*oka>g*. Bold oTcr/nhoto. STANDARD OIL OO. Train Held up by Strikers. Charleston, July 0.-A spooial train bringing in 12 non-union machinists to tako tho placen of tho strikors in tho Southern Railway shops was hold up by a party of mon at tho entranoo to tho railroad yard this morning nnd tho passongorB wore thrown bodily from tho train. Tho engineer was forced to stop whoo ho saw that tho switch liad been turned, and this was changed thrco minutes after it bad boon sot for the spocial. There was only ono conch attache-1 to tho eugine. Roth doors had been looked and all tho windows closed, but tho front door was forced opon, and when tho striking clement niBliod in tho now mon woro terrorized. Tlioy mado no rosistiuico whilo boitig hurled from tho train. All tho now mon scattered and of cou ruo did not go to work. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BRIDGE TO REPAINT. fTUIE County Commissioners will lot, JL at tho bridge, on Saturday, July 2?th, at ll a. m., tho contract to repaint tho Cherry bridgo, over Seneca river. Tho Hoard reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. S. M. POOL, Supervisor. July 10, 11)01. S8-2? MIDGE To ^BU i LD. ON FRIDAY. JULY 20TH, at ll a. m., at tho bringo sito, tho County Com missioners will lui, to tho lowest respon sible bidder, tho contract to build a bridgo over Littlo River at tho Burnt Tanyard. Tho Hoard rosorvos tho right to reject any and all bids. S. 1?. POOH, Supervisor. July 10, 1001. 28-20 South Carolina ., . Military Academy . .. Oflico Chairman Hoard of Visitors, Charleston, K. C., July ?, 1001. VACANCIES in Hcneficiary Cadctship exist ns follows in tho counties named : Aiken, (1) one; Beaufort, (,l) one; Berkeley, (I) one; Charleston, (I') one; Fairfield, (I) ono; Florence, (1) ono; Oco nco, il) one; Ornngoburg, (1) ono; Sum ter, (1) one; Union, (I) ono; Williams burg, (1) ono. Application blanks, with accompany ing instructions, may bo obtained from tho County Superintendents of Educa tion. These applications, tilled out in overy particular, must bo in thc hands of tho Chairman by tho 1st of August. C. S. CA DSD KN, 28-30_Chairman Board of Visitors. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of Oconoe. J BY YIRTUM of tax executions, to ino directed by J, R. Kay, Treasurer of Ocoueo county, South Carolina, dated April 23d, A. D. IDOL 1 will sell, to thc highest bidder, nt public outcry, in front of Walhalla Court House, on salcsday in August, A. I). 1001, within tho legal hours of salo, tho following described real property, to-wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, in Chattooga township, Oconco county, South Carolina, containing thrco hun dred and seventy-seven (377) acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands of Thomas Swofford, M. J. Mooro, Frank Thrift, Henry Long mid Chattooga ri vor, Lovied on as tho proporty of Mrs. Annio I. Walker at suit of State for taxes. A I.SO, All that, piece, parcel or tract of land, in Tugaloo township, Oconco county, South Carolina, containing ono hundred and twenty-two (122) acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands of VV. J. DllfHo and others. Lovied on as tho property of M. L. and A. M. Aloxander at suit of State for taxes. B. R. MOSS, Sheriff Oconco county S. C. July 8, 1001.. 28-31 Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OF OCONKK. ( IN THU COU UT OK COMMON PKAS. Anna J, Doyle, Carollno Mills and Mary Iliinnicutt, Plaintiffs, against Johnathan U. ('loveland, Harrison Sand ers, Thomas Sanders, Macio Sanders, Clifton Sanders, Alice Iliinnicutt and Stella Iliinnicutt, hcirs-at-law of Sa rah Sanders, deceased ; Lucy Martin, heir-at-law of William Cloveland, de ceased; Robert Cloveland, KM Clovo land, Mary Cilstrap, John (.'loveland, Alma Mills and Samuel Cloveland, hoirs-at-lnw of Frances Cleveland, de ceased; tho beirs-at-law of Kli/.aboth Davis, deceased, names, number and addresses unknown ; Reeder Cleveland, Osborne Cleveland, Addio MoLoos, Samuel Cloveland, Haskell Cleveland, Crover (/'lowland and Harrison K. Cleveland, tho heirs-at-law of Eli Cleveland, deceased; Thomas Patter son, Susan Fletcher, Hester Rush land, Richard Pat toison, Rachel Pat terson-, Minn in (?rant and Celestino Patterson, heirs at law of John Pattorson, deceased, Thomas Patterson, Jane Gumbrell, Lucy Patterson, Josoph Patter son, Frank Pattorson, Dora Patterson and Hattie Patterson, heirs-at-law of Andrew Patterson, docoasod; and Thomas Hombreo, Annio Sims and Carrie Hombreo -, hoirs-a^la^y of Susan Hombreo, docoasod, Defend ants.-SUMMONS ron RKMKP.-(Coi PLAINT NOT SKItVKO.) To the D?fendants alxive named : YOU an*, hereby summoned and rc quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was Hied in the ellice of the Clerk of Ibo Court of Common Pleas for (he said county, on tho (Uh day of July, 1001, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on (he subscriber, at bis ellice, on the Public Square, at Walhalla (Join t House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, OXclusivO of tho day ol such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the lime aforesaid, (he Plain ti IVs in t his action will apply lo tho Court for tho relief demanded in the complaint, Haled July Otb, A. D. 1001. S. P. DENDY, Plain ti ITs' Attorney. |L. S.] C. lt. D. HintNs, C. C. P. To tho absout Defendants : Thomas Sanders, Thomas Hombree, Annie Sims and Carrie Hombreo-, and tho heirs-at-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, docoasod, names, number and addresses unknown: You will lake notice that tho complaint in the above staled action was (lied in (ho oflico of tho Clerk of Com mon Pleas for Oconco County, South Ca rolina, on the (Ith day of July, A. 1). IDOL Walhalla, S. C. S. P. DENDY, 28 .11 Plaintiffs' Attorney. 4 i Be sure to see me before you bu; r_>.ynixmite AIv Monumental I am prepared at Monuments, Tombs, Si and Headstones.^ A Having d?sign?e ener Monument Executive Corni mental work in can satisfy all w ADDRES8 Q HB MA Decree for Sale. UNITED STATUS OF AMERICA, ) DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j IN TI 1E CIRCUIT COURT. For uni CIRCUIT,-IN EQUITY. PltKUKRlCK M. COLSTON, Complainant, against Columbia and Grconvillo Rail road Company, Defendant. In tho Matter of BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD COMPANY. B >Y VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY VESTED IN ME, undor tho lorms of a dooroo in tho abovo stated causo, signed by His Honor Nathan Goff, .Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho Unitod States, on tho 1st day of June, 1001, I, as Special Master, will sell ALL THE PROPERTY, real and per sonal, rights of property, franchises and interests of tho Rluo Ridgo Railroad Company of South Carolina and of thc Columbia and Greenville Railroad Com pany in the Pd ne Ridgo Railroad, and property hereinafter described, at pub lic outcry, in front of tho door of the County Court House, at Anderson, South Carolina, within tho legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, JULY 15th, 1001, upon tho following terms, to wit: FOR CASH: Provided, that no bid for less than $100,000 shall bo accepted. THF FOLLOWING IS A DESCRIP TION OF THE PREMISES: All that proporty known as tho Hluo Ridgo Railroad in South Carolina, in cluding tho roadbed, the track, thc iron rails, right of way, superstructure, tho side-'cracks or turnouts, including tho iron superstructure and roadbed of said track and side-tracks, turntables, tho several bridges, viaducts, culverts, cattle guards, fences, depot buildings, machine or other shops, sheds, wood houses, stone houses, water tanks, station houses, and such other buildings of the several kinds as belonged to said Hluo Ridgo Railroad Company in South Carolina, with tho land upon which tho same stood, or may stand, or has been or may bo constructed, tho engines, tenders, cars, tools, materials, machinery, and each and ovory real and porsonal pro perty appertaining to or connected with or forming part Of said Hluo Ridgo Rail road in South Carolina. Also, all thoso certain franchises, rights and privileges of, in, to or con cerning tho said Hluo Ridgo Railroad Company in South Carolina, there being about thirty-three miles of railroad com pleted as a railroad, and also all tho pro porty of tho Rino Ridgo Railroad Com pany in Georgia, including all the right of way and lands occupied hy and bo longing to said Company, together with tho superstructure thereon, consisting of tho partially const ?neted works of i Railroad, to-wit : Excavations, embank ments, viaducts, culverts, bridges, abut ments and tunnels, and all other works of every description constructed for tho uso and purposes of the said Pine Ridge] Railroad Company ; said railroad lying, extending and being between tho boundary lino of tho Stato of Georgia and South Carolina and tho boundary lines of tho States of Georgia and North Carolina, there being about seventeen (17) miles thereof. Also all tho proporty of tho Tennesseo River Railroad Company iii North Carolina, including all tho rights of Way and lands occupied by and belonging to said Company, and all fran chises, rights and privileges of, in, to or concorning the said Railroad Com pany, said lino of railroad and right of way lying, oxtending and being between tho boundary lines between tho States of Georgia and North Carolina and tin boundary lines between the States of North Carolina and Tennessee, there being about sovonty-four miles thereof. And also porsonal proporty, to wit: Six teen hundred and fifty shares of tho capital stock of the Pendleton Railroad Company; live thousand, four hundred and ninety shares of tho capital stock of tho Hluo ilidgo Railroad Company in tho Stato of Ceorgia; and four thousand, four hundred shares of tho capital stock of tho Tennessee Uiver Railroad Com pany in North Carolina, the same being a majority of tho capital stock of each of said two last mentioned companies, said slock being all the stock owned in several companies, by tho Hluo Ridgo Railroad Company in South Carolina. Also tho following described lands and personal property or so much thereof as is not included in tho foregoing descrip tion to wit: 1st. All tli?t tract, of land, situate, lying and being in tho Stato of South Carolina and Comity of OcohpO (formerly IMek?US) on the Stump House Mountain, adjoining lands of Edward llcrtidon, J. Edward Calhoun and others, composed of tho following piocos, pare?la or tracts, viz : Ono tract originally surveyed by >L C. Kilpatrick for Thomas Stribllng, containing live hundred acres, moro or less, and one. other tract adjoining tho precoding tract, surveyed by J. L. Kil patrick for Jesse Stribling, COI) tai Og live ll lind rod acres, moro or loss. Tho entire tracts herein convoyed having such shape, marks, buttings and bounds as aro represented by a plat of re-survoy ir.ado b\ Rohort Fullerton, I). S., hearing dato tho first day of Mandi, A. I). I?15, to which roforoneo can bo had, being tito samo lands conveyed by M. L. Keith and .Samuel Reid by deed bearing dato twentieth day of August, A. I). 1858, to gether with all and singular tho rights, members, hereditaments and apporte nances to tho said premises belonging ol in anywiso incidont or appertaining, tho said promises hoing tho samo convoyed Livery, Feed and Sale . . Stable, . . WALHALLA, S. C. Fertilizersjertilizers I have the best manufactured goods on the market, and sell more than any man in town. y.Phone No. ll. rtxy& ora Hand._ 1 Designing 1 WALHAL LA, 8. C. ; all times to fill orders for atuary 1 and executed theiWa? for the Semi-Centennial nittee, and other monti this section, 1 feel that I ho wish work in this line. YHEW. to tho Hluo Ridgo Railroad Company lu South Carolina hy James E. Calhoun by deed duly recorded in Menno Convoy unco O nico Picketts County, Rook ll, Pago Tl. 2d. All that tract, parcel or lot of land situated near and adjoining tho villago of Pondloton, containing ilvo acres, ono rod, 8ixtcon rods, bo tho same moro or loss, beginning at tho northwest cornor of a post in tho fonco running Routh 80 degrees, east 740 feet by Mary street to a post in fonco, thence south io degrees, 30 minutes, wost 408 feet by land ownod by Duke & Sitton tostako and stone, thence north 72 degrees, wost 740 foot by land owned by Sittons and Jenkins to post in fonco, thouco north 5 degrees, east 227 foot to placo of beginning, containing live acres, ono rod, sixteen rods togothor with all and singular tho rights, mem bers, hereditaments and appurtenances to tho promises belonging or in any wiso incident or appertaining to tho said promises, hoing tho same convoyed to Henry Coordino, Prcsidont of tho Rino Ridge Railroad Company, by W. F. Pat ton by deed dated Joly 4th, 1854. 3d. All that parcel of land sit nato in tho Stato of South Carolina, Anderson county, noar the town of Andorson, con taining iifty-throo acres, commencing at n rod oak corner, thonco north 14i do grocs, east 400 to a stono corner, thonco north 23 degrees, wost 20.45 to a stono cornor, thonco south 5fii degrees, west 14.75 to n post oak cornor, thonco south 12 degrees east 27.25 to a stono cornor, thonco north 71 ? degrees oast 17 88-100 to tho beginning cornor, with tho street os represented by plat annexed to tho doed convoying said pi ?mises, together with all and singular tho rights, mornbors, hereditament s and appurtenances to tho promises belonging or otherwise incident or appertaining to said promises, hoing tho ?arno convoyod to Raid Rino Ridgo Railroad Company by John T. Sloan by deed duly recorded in Register of MCBUO Conveyance Oflico, Anderson County, Rook C. C.? pages 841 and 842. 4th. All that pioco and parcel of laud, sit.nate in tho County of Andorson and Stato aforesaid, on Six and Twenty Milo Crook, on wost sido of tho lino of tho Rino Ridgo Railroad, containing thirteen and three-fourths acres, moro or loss, together with all and singular tho rights, members, hereditaments mid appurte nances to tho promises belonging or in anywise, incident or appertaining to tho said promises, hoing tho same convoyed to thc said Rino Ridgo Railroad Company hy Charles F. Davis and William R. Davis by deod duly recordod in tho Reg ister of M08110 Convoyanco Oflico, Andor son County, in Rook D. D., pago 070. 5th. All that pieco and parcel ol' land, sit?alo in tho County of Andorson, in tho corporate limits of tho town of Anderson, on tho wost side, lying on both sides of tho lino of tho road laid off and constructed hy said company, con taining thirteen and one-half acres, and having such shape, marks, buttings and boomiings as ropresontod by a plat made hy James (filmer, 1). S., on tho 18th day of Juno, A. I). 1855, (a copy of said plat being annexed to tho dood convoy ing said land,) togothor with all and singular tho rights, mornbors, here ditaments and appurtenances to tho promises belonging or in anywise inci dont or appertaining, said premises ho ing tho samo convoyed to tho said Rino Ridgo Railroad Company by John P. Henson by fleed duly recordod in tho Register of Mcsno Convoyanco Oflico, Anderson County, Rook C, C, Pages lil ami 115. Also, all thoir rights, titlo and interest in and to tho Kuoxvillo and Charleston Railrond, its right of way, lands and other properly, real and per sonal, and rights, privileges and fran chises. And, also, all and singular tho right, title, claim, interest and estate of all or cither of tho said corporations known and designated as tho Rluo Ridgo Railroad Company in South Carolina, tho Pendleton Railroad Company, tho Rino Ridgo Railroad, tho Kuoxvillo and Char leston Railroad, and tho Tonnossoo River Railroad of, In and to all or any of tho property abovo mentioned and described. And in all property wheresoever situate, lying or hoing, including all tho right? of way and lands occupied by or bolonging to thom and each of thom respectively, togothor with Hie several superstructures and tracks thereon, and all rails and other materials used in cadi of thom, or procured for tho uso and construction of oithor, inclu sivo of tho iron rails purchosod or paid for with money obtained for tho abovo described bonds, and all and singular tho several bridges, viaducts, culverts, fences, depot grounds, and buildings thoroon, station houses of all kinds and grounds, engines, tondara, cars, tools, materials, machinery and all othor per sonal property appertaining to, or ill any niannor connected with, or forming part of either or any of tho abovo named roads, together with tho tolls, routs or incomes to bo had or lovicd therefrom, and all franchises, rights, and privilogos of each and every of tho said corpora Mons, of, lit, to or concerning the samo. T. P. COTI1RAN, 2o-28 Spocial Master. &0-??/?011.?/ GUARANTEED UNDBRA $5,000 DEPOSIT R. R. FARE PAID 200 FREE Scholarships offered. Wrhe quick 10 GA.-ALA.BU8INE88COLLEGE.Mn.oon.On. Summer is Here Soo our bargains In Straw Hats, Negligee Shirts, Utiles1 Unrfcrvests, Undershirts, Ladies' and Mon's Low? Quarter Shoos, find everything for hot weather, Dean & Earle, 0. it, Kohl'? Old Stand. 1\ S.-Grain Cradles for tho fino grain crop.