University of South Carolina Libraries
Cfc* ^?tatett ?tmxut. PUBLISHED CVCRY WEDNESDAY MORNING. . -BY tlAYNK9, 8HELOR, SMITH & 8TE0K. R. T. JAYNE8. ?KD. . PUDJI (D. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HBLOR, I BDS- 1 ruD8' \ J. A. STECK. 5 " SUBSCRIPTION, ?LOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. jrJFT Communications of R porsoual character charged for as advortisomonts. B3f" Obituary uotlcos and tributos of roapoot, of not ovor ono liundrod words, will bo printod freo of ohargo. All ovor that numbor must bo paid for at tho rato of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA? S. C. t WKDNKHUAY, AUOIOTT, IttOt. CO. E. FOURTH S. C. V. A Complete Roll of tho Company and an Historical Sketch. [Andorson Daily Mail, July 28th. 1 Tho following articlo concerning ono of tho most gallant companies that sorvod in tho Confodorato army was in tondod for publication last Sunday-tho nnnivorsary of tho battlo of Manassas but roached tho oflico too late for publi cation on that day. ROI.I. OP TUB COMPANY. F. W. Kilpatrick, captain, killod in battlo of Will's Valley, Tomi., as colonol IstS. C. V.; O. H. Horton, 1st lieutenant, transferred to medical dopartmont and died sinco tho war; T. J. Sloau, 2d lieu tenant, died in '02; R. J. (Jlonn, ?ld llou tonant, died in tho army. J. 1). Cook, 1st sergeant; R. Ii. Lewis, 2d sergeant, promoted to captain Co. ll, died sinco tho war; N. W. Harbin, 3d sorgoant, lieutenant in Co. R, killod in battlo; I). II, Glonn, 4th sorgoant, transferred to cavalry, died sinco war; Robort Max well, 5th sergeant, color bearer, died sinco war. W. J. felix, 1st corporal, transferred to cavalry, died sinco war; L. C. Clovoland, 2d corporal, living in Texas; I). I). Holland, 3d corporal, wounded at Sharpsburg, living in Geor gia; Allon lintier, Ith corporal, killod at Cainpboll Station, Tonn., as lieutenant Co. B; John W. Sholor, 5th corporal, transferred to cavalry, living at Tugaloo, Oconco county; Richard Lewis, (Uh cor poral, lost log on Darbytown road near Richmond as nontenant Co. ll, died since tho War. Privates-Abbott, J. T., killed ; Blair, M. T., killed First Manassas; But lor, Obediah, Co. ll, killed at Soven Piuos; Bibb, S. H., Co. B, killod on Darbytown road; Campbell, A. H., died at Ccntervillo; Clovoland, J. H., Co. B, wounded First Manassas, living in Oconco; Clovoland, E. J., Co. B; Cainp boll, T. A. P., Co. B, died since war; Campbell, W. H., living in Oconee; Casey, M. L., transferred to artillery, torn to pieces hy shell; Cleveland, B. F., Co. B; Campbell, J. L., transferred to 22d regiment, living in Oconee; Carden, C. J., Co. B, killed on Darbytown road; Dickson, W. B., 1st sorgoant, Co. B, liv ing at Whitney, Spartanburg county; Duke, II. M., Co. Bj Duke, J. T., Co. B: Day, M. V., shot through tho body, First Manassas, died recently; Darby, J. C.; Elliott, P. IL, rejected, deficient pity? sique; Freeman, J. O., rejected, deficient physique; Frasier, H. A., Co. B; Fricks, J. H., transferred; Gibson, T. L., Co. B, never wounded nor captured, divd 1800; Ilarhin, W. J., transferred to cavalry, died since tho war; Hardin, M. B., Hun llicutt, M. lt., killed First Manassas; Harris, W. P., Co. B, killed in hattie; Harbin, A. P.. wounded Frazier's Farm, Co. B, died in Texas; Hall, F. J., died in tho army; Holcombe, 15. N., Co. ll, died in army; Hunt, \\\ H. IL, Co. B, living in Texas; [sholl, W. S., died in '02; [sholl, W. J., Co. 15, captured at Williamsburg; (sholl, Hoheit, Co. p., never wounded nor captured, died 1000; [sholl, B. P., died in tho army; Jolly, T. P., Co. 15, wounded on Darbytown road, living in Georgia; Kooso, Lov. W., died At Richmond; Knox, J. M., Killed ; King, L. J., wounded and captured at Wil liamsburg; Keese, T. B., Co. B, living in Oconee: Looney, J. T., Co. B, captured at Williamsburg and died in prison; League, J. M., wounded in head and died at home; Liles, J. W., shot, in hand, Co. lt; Lewis, John I''.., got substitute Moore, who was killed af Second Manas sas; Lester, T. IL, killed, Co. 15; Mason, J. C., transferred to cavalry, died since the war; Maxwell, D. S., transferred to cavalry, living at Anderson; Myora, John, Jr., transferred and killed af Fort Moultrie; Maxwell, P. K., transferred to cavalry and died since tho war; Mc.)Du kin, S. P., Co. P, wounded twico and fatally at, Malvern Hill; Messer, L. H. Co. ll, killed at. Second Manassas as color hearer; Perry, J. D., transferred to cavalry, living at Walhalla; Pitts, William, Co. 15, wounded and captured at Williamsburg; Pritchard, S. C., trans ferred to cavalry, living at Adairsville, Ga : Rutlcdgo, J. P., Co. B, killed at Frazier's Farm; Russell, 1). M., Co, II, wounded in Seven Days Pattie, living in Georgia; Sloan, P. P.; Simmons, J. X., Co. 15, living in Texas; Sanders, W. lt., Smith, T. G., Co, 15, killed in Seven Days Patties; Seaborn, W. P., Co. 15, killed; Simmons, J. A., Co. 15, wounded at Fort Harrison, living in Texas; Simmons, D. [,., Co. li, killed: Stubblefield, II. K., Smith, W. li.: Stevens, Columbus, Co. B; Shearer, S. 1)., Co. 15. killed; Sharpe, E. A., Treadaway. G. F.; Whitworth, P. H., wounded af First Manassas, trans ferred to cavalry and killed; White, J. IC, living in Texas; White, G. W., living In Texas; Woolbright, J. II. I have had a copy of tho original roll of tb::: company foi nome years. Shortly after I seemed it 1 went over it. carefully with T. L. Gibson, a survivor, who was with the company through the entire period of its service, hut who is now dead, making the notes thal follow each name, and lind pleasure in making it public through The Daily Mail, fool I ll V sure if will interest the survivors of the company and regiment scattered here and there as well as tho general reader. Tho company was recruited by Whit Kilpatrick and was composed almost entirely, if not quito so, of men from what is now Oconee County, Tho com pany was mustered into servico along with (he other companies of the Fourth regiment, Col. J. P.. P. Sloan command ing, by Parnard F.Uiotl Pee, who in a short, six weeks was to fall at, the head of a brigade at First Manassas. Tho date of the mustering in was Juno 7, 1801, as I have it. The form of the en listment was for twotvo months, at the omi of which the old Fourth went to pieces. The remnant was organ i'/od into a battalion, with the late Col. C. S. Mallison as Major, Company F. went into the. organization of (he Palmetto Sharpshooters as Company 15, T. W. Kilpatrick cup tain, aud BO far as I lenoir no other companies of tho'disbanding regiment wont into tho new r?giment. Upon tho promotion of Coli Mica Jon kinB of tho Sharpshooters to brigadier I g on or al, Joseph Walker su cc cod eil to tho command of the regiment and held lt to tho end. Captain Kilpatrick was made colonol of the First roglmeut, and H. L. Lewis, who had been second sergoant of tho company in the original organization became captain of Company 13. Of course many recruits went into tho com pany nftor it entered tho Borvioo whose names I have no moans at hand of ascer taining. Ono of those I happon to know, hoWever, was S. V. Harbin, who hoing in Texan when tho State called her HOUR to arms, hurried to tho front and joined this company. Mr. Harbin is farming at Tugaloo, in Oconoo couuty. Tho appearance of this old roll with tho addod notos just at this timo and without premeditation oxcitos additional interest in tho faot that this company received its baptism of battlo on tho plains of Manassas forty yearn ago laut Sunday. That battlo was tho first real trial of strength botween tho armies of tho North and tho South iu tho groat strug gle our pooplo woro makiug, not for cou-1 quest, but for Southorn rights so dear, and its results exhibited to tho world tho superior fighting Abor of tho South orn soldier, which through thoso four decades bas boon embalmed in Bong and story and perpetuated in enduring granito and brass not paid for otit of any public treasury with profligate muni llconco, but roared by tho toil, tho stoat, tho self-denial of loving daughters aud worthy sons of heroic sires. Noxt to I tho matchless heroism of tho soldiers of tho armies of tho South displayed on an hundred gory fields is tho pi ide of their sons and daughters in their fame and their dovotion to thom aud tho oauso for which thoy fought, bled and diod. W. A. Dickson. Hroylos, S. C. PILES "laaflfored the tortore* of tb? damntd with protruding piles brought on by constipa tion with .wilton I waa afflicted for twenty years. I ran aorosa your CASCAKETS In the town ot Newell, Ia., and never found anything to equal thom. To-day I am entirely free from piles and fool Uko a now man. " O. H. K RITZ, Uti Jonen St., Sioux City. Ia. CANDY CATHARTIC r ^^?T CATHARTIC < jMeaiant, Palatable, rotent. Taste Good, po Good, Novor Slokon. Weaken, or Gripe. 10o, 360, 600. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... SLrllar lirra.4; Conpin?, Cht?*?*. Honlr???. H.w Ter*. ?H Hfl TA un ft Hold and gunranteoci br all drug nU" I U-DAw glsta to CVBETobtooo Habit. Knights of Pythias All Right. Con. M. L. Honbam, Grand Chancellor of tho Knights of Pythias of South Caro lina, has sent tho following lotter to tho newspapers of tho State: "Inasmuch as great publicity bas boon given In tho newspapers to tho troubles which exist in tho affairs of tho Endow ment Hank of tho order of Knights of Pythias, and inasmuch as tho public is not generally informed of tho rotation which the Endowment Hank bears to tho whole order, 1 venturo to ask that you publish what I have boro bolow written. And I ask through your columns that every paper in this Stato, which stands for tho right and desires to bolp thoso who aro working in tho causo of Friend ship, Charity and Honovolonco, to copy this article in their columns. "Tho order of Knights of Pythias is not one of that class M secret sociotios which have for their primary objoot tho insuring of tho lives of their members. In proof of this, I need only say that out of a membership in tho United States and Canada of moro than 500,000 not moro than 70,000 aro mcmbors of tho Kndowraont Rank, which is tho namo of that branch of tho order in which tho mcmbors are insured. "Through the incompetency and dis-| honesty of one or two of thoso in vos tod with the administration of tho affairs and tho control of the finances of tho Kndowmont Hank a serious loss has fallen upon tho policy holders of that rank, [tut it in no wiso threatens tho existence of that rank, and does not at all affect tho order at large. A slightly highor rate of premium will bc adopted, and in a few months the delicit will have been met, and the Endowment Hank will bo stronger and safer for this sharp ex perience through which it has passed. lt is not needed and will not he needed, hut if it wore needed, that the Kndow mont Hank should have help to enable ill to meet its obligations tb oro aro moro ( than '150,000 brethren who stand ready to give that aid, as they stand ready, in obedienco to tboir pledges and obliga tions, to lend aid and comfort to all who are in want or need or distress. "I am sure, Messrs. Editors, that you and all other good people will rejoice to know that no danger threatens tho per petuity and strength of an association which practices charity in its broad and Catho!io Sonso, lind whoso mcmbors aro I not deaf to any appeal for aid; a society ; which is tho hand-maiden of tho church and gladly works with it in tho propaga tion of virtue and morality ami practice of chairfy ami benevolence. "M. li. Denham, Grand Chancellor. "Anderson, July 2">." r-\ /"X IV I J>~T" TOBACCO SPIT tmJ V-/ IN! I and SMOKE Your Llfeawayl You cnn be cured of any form of tobacco using I easily, t>o made welt, strong, magnetic, fud of I new life and vigor by faking NO-TO'BAOf tliat makes weak men .strong. Many Kain ten pounds III ten days. Over SOO, OOO cured. All dru^K'stR. Curo guaranteed. Rook ie! ami advice I'Kl'l',. Address STI?KLIHO Kl'.Ml'.OY CO., Chicago or New York. 437 Thc New Maine Launched. Philadelphia, July 27.-Tho mammoth United States battleship Maine, tho latest | addition and probably thc mostpowor fit 1 of tho Hoot of Hag defenders, was launched from Cramp's shipyard to-day | under auspicious circumstances. When tho army of workers knocked the last Shores from the eradlo of tho vessel Miss j Mary Preble Andoivou, of Portland, grasped the hottlo of American cham pagne, wrapped in the stars and stripes, ami, crashing il upon the big .ship's how, exclaimed in a loud and linn tone, "I christen thee Maino." When thO marine mousier glided grace fully down the greased ways tho enthu siasm of tho crowd found vent. Tho crowds in tho yard roared and screamed, and the boats on the river lot looso timb ear splitting whistles. Meanwhile tho Maine had taken her maiden dip in tho middle of the stream, where tho anchors were dropped, and she came to a halt. lt was one of tho prettiest launchings ever made at tho shipyard, the cradle of the new navy. Don't bo satisfied with temporary relief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo permanently and completely removes this complaint, lt relieves permanently be cause it allows tllO tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest tho stomach. Nature receives supplies from tho food we oat. Tho sensible way lo help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia ('uro, which digests what you eat and can't help 1 but do you good. J. W. Hell. riWr'inV?nrYai???, _FOR SALI What W. D. Mayfield Thinks of the Political L Situation. I. The Columbia Stato printed tho following July 31st : Mr. YV. D. Mayfield, tlio alleged manager of Senator McLaurin's campaign, ha? returned from a short trip to Greenville where it is supposed ho wont to confer with tho Senator about tho recent notion of the State Democratic Kxooutivo Committee When seen yestordny afternoon Mr. M ny fi old made somo interesting statements boaring on mattors Mo Lauronite. As to whether ho has boon ap pointed campaign manager, Mr. May field did not oare to say anything of a definite nnture, but gavo tho eva sivo reply that "in duo course of timo tho arrangements and appoint ments of Senator McLaurin will be announced." For information about Columbia's postmastership he said ho was not thc man to como to. Ho could see no reason why Dr. Ensor should not feel confident of being retained, be cause there was no shortage in tho post office accounts here, as was the case in Greenville, and a Republican administration would hardly turn out ono of its own party, who was giving satisfaction to tho community, in order to make room for a Democrat. "In Greenville," Mr. Mayfield con tinued, "the situation was quite dif ferent. There tho postmaster was reported by tho inspector to bo in competent, and, furthermore, there was a shortage in his clerk's accounts of ?1,100. "Naturally tho Washington au thorities were not going to let this thing koop on, and when tho people of Greenville wero apprised of the condition existing there they began to push Mr. Richardson's claims. Of course Senator McLaurin's en dorsement was a thing to bo desired, but that alone did not BCOliro the ap pointment. Mr. Richardson had the whole town back of him. "Now, everybody knows that sort of thing doesn't exist hero and every body ought to know that Senator McLaurin couldn't havo Dr. Knsor 'ousted' even if he wanted to, which I scarcely think he docs. "I will say, so far as I um con cerned, I shall tnke no part in the controversy as it stands. Rut if the Republicans in this State get at va riance among themselves and a chang? of postmaster is foreseen as the outcome, why of course I am going to do all in my power to have a Democrat appointed." "Von don't think, then, that Sena tor McLaurin will have the adminis tration put in his man ?" he was asked. "That's all nonsense to talk about McLaurin having the administration do anything. Ile has no more inlln enoe with the Republicans than other Democratic Senators who arc on friendly terms willi them. I do not antioipalo a chango hero unless, as I say, tho Republicans of South ('aro lina split." Mr. Mayfield, having just returned from Greenville whore he was in con sultation with Senator McLaurin, it was Itopod would have something to say for publication in regard to tho Senator's contemplated action about the Slate committee's action. "Tho man," he Haid, "hasn't poli tics in tho back part of his head now. His eleven-year old daughter is in a critical condition. She was brought from Honnottsvillo with ty phoid fever and tho family are bo ginning to fear tho worst. His son is also quito sick and both Mr. and Mrs. McLaurin aro worn out with nursing and anxiety. "As yet thc Senator has received no official communication from the committee of its action, and, until he docs, he will certainly not make any reply. "I, of coil rsc, don't know what course ho will take. I dare say he will, out of courtesy to ibo commit tee, send them some answer. "You ask me what the nature of that answer will be, and again I can merely fdvo my personal opinion, which is, that he will express the view that they have quito overstep ped their authority in attemping to read him out of the Democratic pri mary, for that was the force of tho resolutions adopted. "Understand that I am not speak ing for Mr. McLaurin, but certainly that is what I would do." Mr. Mayfield was by no means MM?: ? BY - - - DR. J. W. ovasivo in telling what he thought of tho resolutions : "That thing," ho said, "was a com plete surpriso to ns all. 1 was in tho oity, but I didn't get an inkling. It was all dono in tho quietest manner. Why, it is said that oven tho com mittee themselves laughed at tho resolutions when thoy wero at first presented. It wasn't until Tillman put in his mouth that they stood the slightest chance of being adopted. "A certain gentleman saw a paper passed to Senator Tillman by Mr. Richards bofore the mooting began. "What authority has this commit tee to say who Bhall run and who shall not so long as they subscribe to the oath set by the constitution ? "Thc duties of tho committee aro puroly ministerial. Such high-hand ed action as they took was totally outsido thc pale of their authority. "What would the peoplo of Rich land county think if tho county committee should resolve who should enter thc primary for Sheriff or Coro ner or what not, and who should not ? Why, nobody would pay any attention to them, just as nobody is going to pay any attention to tho State committee. "However, now that they have re solved all of this, we want them to specify some things. Let the chair man or any one else on tho commit tee stato just what and where Mc Laurin has shown himself to be other than a Democrat. If they will look up the records at Washing ton they will see where Tillman has advocated more measures proposed by tho Republicans than has Mcl.au rin. Tho records show that. Just lot tho committee do that all by itself without any bossing or dictating at Tillman's hands. "My opinion is that tho effect of this will bc decidedly in McLaurin's favor. Thc resolutions can't keep him out of the primary, but they can do a lot to put him through the pri mary. "The only thing that will prevent Mr. MoLaurin from running in tho primary is for tho convention to make the radical move of changing the oath. This tho convention will hardly do, unless it subserves itself to Tillman's 'bossing,' a thing which I do not anticipate. "That action of tho committee shows that tho 'boss' bas changed his tactics. At Gaff noy Tillman said : 'I'll fight lo keep MoLaurin in the primary,' and now ho is lighting to keep him out. "Tillman can't even decide just what man he ought to run to beat Mr. MoLaurin. Ito first settled on Latimer. Why don't he stick to him? Here he is swapping around trying different ones. .lust let him put up Congressman Latimer ; that's wiiat I want to seo." Mr. Mayfield was asked as to tho charge made by Senator Tillman at the meeting the other night about "McLaurin's buying up the newspa pers," and ho said : "The assertion that Mr. MoLaurin is buying up any newspaper is a lie." Till-] HOME (JOLI) CURE. Ingenious Trentmoni by which Drunk ards aro Hoing Cured Daily in Spite of Themselves-No Noxious Doses-No Weakening of the Nerves-A Pleasant and Positivo Cure for Liquor Habit. It is now genorally known and under stood that drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body lilied with poison and nerves completely shattered hy peri odical or constant uso of intoxicating liquors, requires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison and destroying the craving for intoxi cants. SuflOrora may now cure them selves at homo without publicity or loss of time from business hy tho wonderful "Home Cold Cine," which has hoon per fected after many yoars of closo study and treatment of inebriates. Tho faith ful uso, according to directions, of Lid? wonderful discovery is positively guar anteed to euro the most obstinate ease, no matter how hard a drinker. Our rec ords show tho marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men. Wives, cure your husbands! Children, cure your fat hms! Tho remedy is in no BOIISO a nostrum, but is a speedie for this disenso only, and is so skilfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly solu ble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can ho given in a cup of toa or coffee without tho knowledge of the person lak ing it. Thousands of drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless rem edy, and as many moro have been cured and made, temperate mon hy having tho "(.'uro" adinlniatorod hy loving friends and relatives without their knowledge in tea or coffee, and behove to-day that thoy discontinued drinking of their own froo will. Do not wait. Do not bo deluded hy apparent ami misleading "improve ment." Drive out tho disease nt once and for all time. The "Homo Gold Curo" is ?old at tho extremely low price of ono dollar, t hus placing within reach of every body a treatment moro effectual than others costing $26 to $)f>0, Kuli directions accompany cacti package. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested, without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of thu world on receipt of one dollar. Add ross Dopt. 0 ?KIO. Edwin H. (?iles St Company, 2!W0 and 2332 Market street, Philadelphia. Correspondence strictly confidential, \CRAY I BELL, - - ? WALHAL Sohloy was Target for Spanish Sholls. Now York, August 2.-Tho Mad rid representativo of tho Journal and i Advertiser has obtained an interview from Capt. Diaz Moron, who com manded tho Cristobal Colon during tho naval conllict off Santiago. Says Capt. Moreu in roforenco to tho move ments of Admiral Sohley : "All tho American oflicors, with out exception, did their duty in tho naval battle off Santiago. So did we, although it is certain that wo wore vanquished by superiority of force. It is absurd and unpatriotic to mako any exception in tho cas^ of Admiral Sohley. It is absurd because the Brooklyn was in the thick of tho fight throughout. She was at the mouth of the harbor when wo tried to pass out and engaged us with a terrific fire, doing frightful damage to the end. In tho pursuit of the Cristobal Colon we surrendered to tho Brooklyn 45 miles west of San tiago. "Thc Brooklyn was the first to encounter us as wc wore coining out and tho first to lead in the pursuit, and she kept up tho lead, with the Oregon vastly aiding. The Brooklyn landed a shell just ahead of my ship, and with tho Oregon helping her, thero was nothing left for mc to do but run ashore. "The Brooklyn's couduct was brave ; boneo Commodore Sohley was brave. Schloy was on post, where ho was put by Sampson. After the battle commenced each com mander acted according to circum stances, and events show that the Brooklyn bore a brave part. I should say that Schloy was not only brave, but very competent, as is Sampson, whom I know personally. I don't know Schloy, but I am a friend of Capt. Cook, of the Brooklyn, whose photograph I have. On thc back of it you can read the following : 'Duty to our flags brought us together in strife. The sea mado ns friends. May Cod preserve your life and givo you that measure of blessing which your courage so richly deserves.' "Of all tho American ships the Brooklyn was tho most exposed to our fire and to that of the batteries. Se.hley's own report was a model of plain, sailor-like and gentlemanly statements. Schloy directed that our officers retain their personal effects. A coward is never gener ous. Thc suggestion of cowardice probably comes from cowards. "I have read in Kl Mundo IS'aval that this attack upon an honorable naval officer luis a low political basis. The navy should ho left outside of politics. "Admiral Sampson's own official report is evidence of thc Brooklyn's active part and Schley's competency and bravery. The adverse criticism is obviously an afterthought. As a naval officer I deplore it because thc navy should be as sensitive as ti woman about its honor." Tuft's Pills stimulate the TORPID LIVOR, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate tho bowels, and aro un? equaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malarial districts their virtues arc widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in freeing thc system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute* - One of the biggest political meetings over held in Union is to takoplace on tho 8th and Otb of August. The discussion will he strictly coniined to national issues and all tho speakers will he. those who aro seeking national fame or position. Eighteen speakers have been asked to he present on that occasion. The meeting witt bo hold In Porrln's grove Just Inside the city limits. Those invited to he pre sent are : Ex-Oov. .lohn (buy Evans, Mon. .lohn L. McLamin, lion. Stanyarne Wilson, Mr. .lohn B. Cleveland, Col. .las. L. Orr, Hon. li. lt. Tillman, Col. .). .1. Ilotnphill, ('apt. Ellison A. Smvthe, lion. A. C. Lat!mer, Col. ClOOrgO Johnstone, Hon. W. C. Henel., Hon. I). S. Henderson, COI. W. .1. Talbert, Col. Wilio .Jones, Gov, M. H. Mcsweeney, Capt. .1. A. Mooney, lion. (>. Duncan Hetlinger, .LS. Hi ice and Hon. William Jennings Iii yan. ICodol Dyspepsia Cure Dfgonts what you oat. Bambcrg's Troasuror Short For some lime Governor Mcsweeney has been trying to straighten out the Hamberg treasnryship matter. Ho has now held up the commission for tho re appointment of the County Treasurer and does not expect to issue a commis sion until the amount of the reported shortage has been sottled. Mr. A. W. .Iones, of the Comptroller Ooneral's oftlco, has been at Hamberg for some time investigating the situation there, and ho has made an official report, in which ho states that there is a shortage of over $'2,K<)0.-Nows and Courier, 28th instant. . ?~ Evocate Yonr Ilowoli with Citncnrota. Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forovor. 10o, 8Co. lt C. G. C. rall, druggists roi unit money. ?LA, S. C. _ Richland Notes. Richland, July 30.-The occa sional showers havo tondod to oool tho atmosphere so that living seems moro possible and pleasurable of late. Mr. D. Congee, of Carnesvillo, Ga., is spending some timo with his sister, Mrs. J. P. Stribling. Mrs. Emily Stribling is expecting] her daughter, Mrs. Jordan, of Green ville, to visit her this week. Miss Daisy Osborne returned to her home at Elberton, this woek after paying her friend, Miss Cornelia Pickett, a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Hattie Pickett Edwards has] returned to Elberton after a month's | stay with her parents hore. Mrs. Bruce Smith, of Atlanta, was tho guest of Mrs. M. T. Hughs last week. Mr. W. C. Hughs has a tempo- ! rary position as draftsman with the j Southern Railway, with headquarters at Charlotte. Mr. J. J. Ballenger is with his family for a week. Mrs. Price, of Atlanta, is visiting ber brother, Dr. J. W. Land. Mrs. Leverett came from Ander son to help nurse her son, who has been quite ill for some time. Mrs. Cora Triplet, of Lenoir, N. C., is with her mother, Mrs. M. B. Dendy. Mrs. Buckhalter and Mrs. Wright, of Ninety-six are visiting their sister, Mrs. Mary Fennell and other rela tives here. Mr. S. A. Davis is in the employ of a hardware firm in Atlanta. Mrs. E. F. Hughs expects her grand-children, Marion and Hayden Coo, from Blacksburg to-day to spend some time with her. Wilhelmina. lOe. 96?. tot. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold tn bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sch "something just as jood." Imperialism, Not Silver. Chicago, July -Whilo boro to-day William Jennings Bryan, who is going home nftor a long tour of tho East and South, said : "Imperialism is still the great issuo between tho two political parties. The tariff, to bo sure, is an im portant subject, but to my mind heart disease is a moro serious malady than stomach acho." They Work WhiTc You Sleep. While your mind and body rest Cas careis Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, put them in perfect order. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. In North Carolina a man chnmcd a pension becauso a twelve pound cannon ball passed between bis legs and shattered his nerves, and n woman demands a pension because she is thc widow of three Confede rate soldiers whom she married dur ing thc war. i&Qslofl Dyspepsia Cure Oigoets what you eat? DR. T. I . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, Westminster, S. C. rhone IO. \>. :!? Dr, G. C. Probst, ti E iv rr i ? rr, Walhalla, S. C. Oince two Doors East of Bank, Second Floor. Hocus : 8.:>o A. M. 'rn 1 p. ??, *y.u 2 TO 0 v. M. March 24, 180S. Dr. W. F. Austin, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE BAYS: MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FBI DAYS AND SATURDAYS. January IR, 1001. WM. J. STIMULI NO. } .{ E. H. IiKltNOON. & Attomeys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PitOMPT ATTKNTION GIVKN TO ALI, Bimi NKSS ENTKUSTKI) TO THUM. January 0, 1808. ft. T. >| A VNKH. I J. W. BU Rf.On, -M J A YNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, H. C. I3BOMBT attention given to all hush norn committed to tbolr oaro. Kodol Dyspepsia Sure Pig-U whut you eat. SO?T?E?HR?RAILWAY. Condon?od Sohodulo of P?8sougor Trains. lu Effect Juno 80th. 1001. Northbound. VOB. la.lNo. 88. bally. Dolly. Lv. Atlontft.OT " Atiautft.ET " Norcroaa " Buford... " QM?OSVUM JJ Lula. M Cornella. Mt. Airy Lv. TocooB;. Ar. BIEoRottl Ly. Elberton.. tv. Wintuator Ar. Ar. Durhnm. Ar. Raleigh.. Ar. DanvlUo. Ar. Norfolk.. Ar. Hi.'linlom1. Ar. Whinston. *' B'moroP.R Ph'delnhtn Now York Expr. No. 34. Dally 7 60? m 10 05 n 10 87 ft 11 OOo ll 26 iv ll '?8 a ll ('JR OW? || OJm Di 4? |> 1 83p i 84 i> If 471> 16 p 6 401> ? JO i) 0 66 [) ll Mp 8 80 u 0 00ft 12 00m 1 OOp 2 26 p 2 48 p 8 26 p 0 45 p 4 00 p 6 18 p 0 04 p 0 40 p 7 02 p 8 18 p 10 47 p 8 85 ft 5 26 n FstMa No. 80. Dally. 0 46p Ifs 6 03p 6 66p 0 65p 7 82p 7 48\) 8 28p 0 16 p ll 42p 8 85ft 6 26a ll 68 pl 13 48n 8 80 ft 8 80ft 0 00ft 0 42 n 8 00 ft 10 16 ft 12 4: i m iPstMal Vea Southbound. No. ?5. No. 37. I Dally. I Dal ly. Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. "^h'dolpnla. ualtlinoro. Wash'ton. Lv. Richmond. Lv. Norfolk... Lv. Dan vii lo... Lv. Gro'nsboro Ar. Charlotte. Lv. Gnstonlu.. King's Mt.. Rlacksburg Goffnoy.... Bpnr'burg. Qroonvlllo Cont nil... Henocft_ W'minater Toccoft... Lv. Elberton Ar. EUjcrton Lv. itt. Airy." loila.. Corno Lulu gninesvlllo ilford... Norcroaa. Ar. Atluntn.KT Atlimtft.CT 12 Ol ti 6 48p 8 COp 4 48 p 7 10 p 0 45 p 10 42 p 11 02p ll 26p 11 42 p 12 20 fi 1 25 ii 2 28ft 8 14 ii ll 68 n 8 40n 4 f" 4 : 4 67 n 6 27 ft 0 10 ii 6 l? n 4 OOp (1 65 p 0 20p 10 46 p ll OOp 7 40 p 6 60 ft 1 00ft 2 ?On 7 06 n 0 25 ii 10 60 ft 11 on u H 40? 12 40 p 1 40 p _2_20j) 0 00 ft 0 46 p 0 00 ft T 85 ft 0 16 ft tl 86 a 2 08p o. ll Dally ll 80 p 7 40 p 0 10 II 1 00 2 80 7 87 12 85in 1 80 p 1 681 2 171 2 82 p 8 161 4 801 6 80) 5 55i 0 18 j 7 4?t 2 151 ll Mp 18 60 a 1 20 ft 8 Oj? S 28 iv 2 40 a 8 40ft ?To??ft 4 14 ft 4 86 ft 5 00 iv 6 65ft 0 68ft 7 48? 8 02ft 8 82 n 0 00ft 10 06 ft 12 40 p T??p 8 40 p 1 62 p 0 40 p 0 00p ll 85 p 2 60n 0 23 ft Expr. No. 33. Daily. 8 26p 0 05p 8 27p 0 66p il 00p 7 40p 4 85n 1 OOn 2 80ft 8 03 p 8 27 p 4 65 p 3 65 p 7 28 p 7 82 p 8 03 p 8 28p 0 00p 0 8tp 10 15 p 0 15 p 5 65 n 8 10 ft 0 00 iv 0 18 ft 0 88 a 0 63ft 10 80 iv 11 80 iv 12 26 p 12 48 p 1 08 p 1 83 p 0 OOn 0 46p Hot wooii Luln iv nd Athons. 1 67 v 8 OOp 2 20 p 9 45 p 8 18 p 8 68p 4 85p 3 ? V STATIONS. No. 18. Daily. No. 10. Kx. Sun. l6p;Lv...Luln...Ar 2 15 p 7 55 p 46 p .? Maysvillo *' 146p 7 28p 4 02 pl " Hivrniouy " 1 28 p 7 05 p I 0 15 j I 4 45 p1 Ar. Athena .Lv 12 45 p 0 20 p Noto oloso ooivnootlon made ut Luln with mrvln Uro truins. I "A" ft. m. "P" p. m. "M." noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino Stoinnors iu dnlly Rorvloo botwooii Norfolk mid Baltimore Nos. 87 (ind 88-"Washington und Southwest ern Limited." Solid Pulm?n train, being coin Sosed oxclusiroly of fliioat Pullninii equipmont f Intc.-u doslgn, through botweon Now York and Atlanta. Through Pullman sleeping enrs botweon Now York ?nd Now Orleans, vin I Washington, Atlanta avid Montgomery and ol ?o botwoon Now York and Memphis, via Woah ngton, Atlanta mid Birmingham. Elegant 'ullman Library observation cars between Ma con and Now York, Gontlomou'a club oara botweon Atlanta Now York. Dining cars nervo nil menin ClirOUtO. Pullman Blooping cara botweon Groonsboro and Goldsboro. No Coach sorvico on thia train. TIIOBO tra?na will Btop at Hal n OH ville, Lula, Toccoa. Bouooil. Guff" noy and Blackaburg only to tako on and lot off passengers for und from Washington und bo yond and for and from Qroonvlllo, Columbia and Spartanburg-Oolumbla linos. Noa. 88 and 84-"Atlanta aud Now York Ex ?ircsa." Local t rain botwoou Atlanta and Ohar otto, oonnaotlng at Chnrlotto with tra?na of Mino numbera for and from Washington. Now York nud the enBt, carrying through Pullman Blooping eura botweon Charlotte ana Now York, Charlot to and Rieh mond una Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondays), Wednesdays and Fridays ? tourist Blooping cur will bo operated on thfa train through from Washington to San Francisco Grcousboro with Bloopers for Haleigh. Pullman oars on this trnln botwoon Atlanta and Charlotte. Ampio drat and second olnsa coach acoomnuidivtlons for locnl and through ?ravel. Noa. 86 and 80-"Unitod States Fast Molfruns eplid botwoon Washington and Now Orleans, via Bquthorii Raliway, A. & W. P. R. R. and li. Ss N. R. H., being eomposod of ooachos, of ftli oars At lautn and Montgomery und botwoon Bir mingham and Richmond. Dining ears Rorvo all menlo on ronlo. Noa. ll and 12-Solid local train botweon Riohmond and Atlanta. Close connection at Norfolk for OM? POINT OOMVORT, Especial attention ls called to above schedule, particularly that Nos. 87 niul 88 aro made an exclusivo Pullman train, without conch sor Vico. FRANK S. WANNON, without, chango_. Connection ^at ti. x n. K. rt., iicing composed or oonci brough without ohnngo for pasaongers of pleads. Pa?iinr.u drawing-room sleeping < botweon Now York and Now Orleans, via B. H. HARDWICK, G. .Posa.. Agent Third Vico Pres. & Gen. Mgr. W. H. TAYLOE, A. CL Pl A., Atlnnia. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Sclieilulo In KIT? ot Juno 80th, 1001. STATIONS. Lv. Charleston. " Blimiucrvtllo. " Hraiichvilla. " Oraiigohurg . " Kingvlllo. Tv. Savamiah. " Barnwell. l" Blackville. Lv. Columbia. " Prosperity. " Newberry. " Ninety-Six. " Greenwood. Ar. Hodges. Kv? ?IUKWITI?.. Ar. Bolton... . Lv. Anilorson. Ar. Greenville.. Ar. Allanta,i('en.Tiine> STATION'S. Lv. Qroonvlllo,.. " Plfdmonl ... " Williuiiistoti, Ar. Anderson .. . Lv. Helton ...... Ar. Donalds. Av'. Abiicvill.. . . I Daily No. 15. 11 00 p ill 12 ou n't 2 1)0 a in 2 15 a ni .l 05 a m 12 80 a in 4 1? a in .1 L's a in o ou a m Daily No. ll. 7 00 iv ni 7 41 a ni 0 00 a ni ll 2S iv in 10 24 ft in 12 ti'I "a in 4 1 i iv in 1 2 a in .. ll 30 a ni l l a in1 .i -'0 D'il 7 :tW ft ml 12 85 p Itt 8 80 a m| 1 80 p ni 8 50 a ni 2 05 p in 0 15 a nu 2 25 p m 8 85 a ni l !."> i> ni 10 io a m; :i 80 i> m li lil a ni; 2 45 p ni 11 JO a ml 4 ?-'.'> p ni :t 55 P ml o m'i ji m Ai llodvtes. Ar. Gleenwood.. Ninety-Six... Newberry.... Prosperity.... (lolumblii ... BlncUvllle..... " Biirnvvell ... " Baviuuiiih. Lv. ?l?gvlllo_ " Griingebiirg. .' Branchville. " Buminervillo Ar. Oharloston.. DailVi Daily No 16. No. bl. ?T (Wp 7 ii) a 12 (Kin 7 ll II 2 IX) a] 0 00 a O ?iii a 10 21 a Daily No Hi. Daily No. 12. 0 W a m 10 t)5 a ni 10 25 a m 2 45 a 4 U5a ?2 :*0 a 4 18 a 4 2Sa 7 20 a 7 67 a 8 58a 0 15 a 0 84 a 0 40 a M 20 a 10 85 a 2 1)0 p 11 OOn 12 161 1 28] 8 001 2 281 2 87 i 8 10 |> 8 10 i 7 15 i> STATIONS. 0 80 p in 0 50 p in 7 12 p in H 15 p ni] ll 15 a ni ?5 p rn! 10 46 a ni 1 ll IO a in 12 01 n'n* tl 85 a in 11 50 a in 12 05 p in 1 10 p m 1 21 p in 2 40 p 111 ~i 52 a in 8 07 a m 4 50 ? ju 3 4rt pi? 4 42 p in 6 25 p in rt 42 p in 7 ne p ..< Diiilyl Lv..Oharloston..Ar " Summerville " " .Briinchvlllo, " " Orangobu r i? " " Kinirvillu " Lv. .Havannah Ar " .. Barn well .. " " ..Blackville.. " " .. (!olunibla .. " " ....AlStOh.. . " " ... pantoo... " ".Union. " " ,,JoueMvlllo.. " " "..Pacolot.... " ArSinii'tanbiirg Lv Lv Bpartanburg Ar Ar...Asheville ...Lv No. 14. 7, UOp 11 42 p 5 25 ji 4 42 p ;i 4(1 II Dui Iv No.llV '7 00 a 6 57 a .I 26 a 8 46 a 2 82 ?J .I ."ni a 8 (I? a 2 62 a 0 Udp 8 50 a 7 48 p ~ lop 2 15 p I 26 p 12 15)) ll 81 a ll 17 a rt 53ii ll 05 a rt 12 p lu 85 a rt 15 p lu 26 a 0 00 p ; tri a 8 0 0p "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLE DAILY BBB VICE BETWEEN CHARLESTON AND GREENVILLE, Pullman palace Blooping cai fl on Trains 85anil tul, .'(< and 88, on A. and l'. division. Dining cars on (ilOM (rains serve all meals enroule. Trains leave Spiirlanbtirv?, A. ? O. division, riortbboiind, 8:68 a.m.. 8:87 p.m., 0:12 p. m., (Ve dlbllle Limited I and 0:55 \K III, j soiitb IHIUIIU 12:20 a. m.. 3:15 p. m., ll ?40 a. m., i Vesti bule Limited), and I0:ll0a, m. Trains leave (4reciiville, A. and C. division, northbound,6:65a. m., 2:31 n. m. and 6:18p. m., (Venlibiile Limited), mid 5:55 p. m.; south bound, 1:25 n. m.,4:80 p. m., 12:40 p, in, iVosd bul? Limited), and ll llo a. m. Trains 16 and 10- Pullman Sleeping Oars botweon Charlo?ton and Asheville. Eleganl Pullman Drawing'Room Sleeping Cam between Savannah [Hld Asheville entonto daily bot\<" ni Jacksonville and Cincinnati. Trail'..- P.I and li Pullman Parlor Curs be tween Charleston and Asheville. FRANK B. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. .V Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agent, Washington. 1). O. Washington, 1), O. W. H. TAYLOE, H. W. HUNT, Aeat. Gon. Pas. Agt, Div. Pat. Agt. Atlanta, lillu OhAtlMton. fl. Q. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all ot tho dlgostants and digests all kinds ot food. It gives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all tho food you want. Tho most sensitive stomachs can take it. By I ts use many thousands of dyspeptics haye been eurea after everything else railed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt can't help but do you good .cparod only by E. O. DKWITT & Co., Ohlc*(o raoll.boUlocontalnsSM timostno&Oc sise. FOR SALK BY DR. J. W. HELL. ? .?- JF*0 i i' . . . JOB PRINTING in Good Style Sond to The Keowee Courier, WALHALLA, S. C. BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE PATENTS DESIGNS 1 COPYRIGHTS AC' / An YOHO Bonding n sketch and description rimy tjdlckly ascertain our opinion freo whelhor nn invention ls probably patontahlo. Communie?. lions strictly ootiOdontml. Handbook on Patents sont freo. Oldest ngonoy for eocurliiKPatont*. Putout s takon through Munn Sc, Co. rccolvo tptcial notice, without ohargo, lu tho Scientific American. A handsomely illustr?t cd wcokly. Largest tlr dilation of any HnlonttOo journal. Terms 13 ? year; four months, |L Sold by all nowsdoalors. MUNN & Co3BiBro?dw.y. fjew York Branch Omeo. 626 V BU Washington. D.C. Blue Ridge R. R. n. C. BEATTIE, RKOKIVKR. TIME TABLE NO. 4. SUPERSEDES TIME TAH LE NO. 3. Effective 0.00 A. M., Juuo 30, 1001. KABTIIOUND. Int Class. I'ass'r. Daily. No. No. 12. 84 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 8 10am 32 ?Wost Union.8 10 am 25 j *Sonoca.j 8 35 am 24 {Jordania ?Tunot.. 8 88 am 18 t Adams. 8 54 am 17 tChorry. 8 57 am 13 * j Pendleton. 0 05 am 10 tAutun.0 12 am 7 t Don vor. I) 10 am 2 tWost Anderson.. 9 35am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am WKSTBOUND. 1st Class, i'ass'r. Daily. NO. ll. 3 55 pm 3 50 pm j 0 14 ai JO lOai No. 0 ?Andorson.. .Lv. 2 tWost Anderson. 7 t Don vor....". 4 00 pm 10 tAutun. 4 15 pm 13 'Pendleton. 4 21 pm 17 tChorry. 4 28 pm 18 tAdams. 4 31 pm 24 fJordania Juuct.. 4 43 pm 25 j *Soneca. 32 ?Wost Union . 34 ?Walhalla ....Ar (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to tako on or lot off passongors : Phin noy's, James and Sandy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southorn Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson. No. 5 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12 aud 33 at Sonoca. J. H. ANDKUSON, .Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. I 4 45 pm j 5 Ol pm 5 00 pm 2U Class. Mixed. Daily ox. Munday. No. 0. 2 05 pm 2 10 pm j 2 40 pm ,3 15 pm 8 18 pm 3 38 pm 3 42 pm ( 3 55 pm \ 4 21 pm 4 41 pm 4 51 pm 5 00 pm 5 15 pm 2U Class. Mixed. Daily ox. Munday. No. 5. 8 50 nm 8 57 am am m 0 20 am 0 43 am 0 58 am 10 04 am 10 24 am 10 27 am 12 50 pm 1 20 pm 1 25 pm J. Ii. ItO?<3M, H'i . -o.t.m. BOHKDULU IN KFFKCT FKHRUAHY 1, 1001. No. 10. Dally Hxccpt Sunday. No. 9. Hcail Down. Mixed Train. Head ii)). 10 '10 a in.l,v ricketts Ar.% 66 p lu 10 i.', a m.I.Y Ferguson's Ar.2 45 p in 10 65 a in.I.v l'a rsi ?I'M Ar.2 30 p lil 11 00 a Ml.I.V Ar ?al's Ar.2 26 [I 111 ll 05 a in.Lv Maudlin's Ar.2 20 p m ll 16 a ni.Ar Kaslcy Lv.2 16 p m No. 12. Dally F.xccpt Munday. No. ll. Road Down. Mixed Train. Uoail Up. .I oo j? in.I.v Picken? Ar.li 40 p in 4 0.r> p in.I.v Ferguson's Ar.0 30 p in 4 16 ?i m.I.v Pal son's Ar.0 16 p in 1 2(1 ?i in.Lv A rial's Ar.0 10 p lil I 20 pm.I.v Mnuldin's Ar.ll 05 p in 4 40 p in .Ar Kasley I.v.0 00 p ni No. 10 connects with Southern Railway No. 33. No, 9 connects with Southern Raliway No. 12. No. 12connects with Southern Hallway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southorn Railway No. 31. For any information Apply to J, T. TAYLOR, (iunornl Malinger. Atlantic Coast Initie, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. Fast Lino Between Charleston and <h>litmi>ia and Upper South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. I*: offoot February 2-?ih, ?o?>7. WKSTWAJ D. .No. 52. Loavo Charleston. 7 00am " Limos. 8 20 *. " Sumter. 0 35 ?. Arrive Columbia.10 55 ** Prosperity.1158 pm ?? Newhorry.12 10 M " Clinton.12 50 " " Laurons. 1 15 " " Uroonvillo. 8 00 ?. " Spartanhnrg... . 3 00 " " Winnsboro. (( 15 pm ** Charlotto. 8 20 " " Hcndorsonvillo. 0 03 M " Ashovillo. 7 00 KAHTWAHD. .No. M. Loavo Ashovillo. 8 20 a rn " Hondorsonvillo.0 16 11 ?* Spartanburg.ll 45 " " Orccnvillo.ll 60 .? " . Lamons. 1 45 u " Clinton. 2 10 f* " Nowborry. 2 67 u " Prosperity. 8 18 M " Columbia.6 15 Arrivo Sumtor. 6 86 11 " LanoB. 7 48 " " Charleston. 0 26 " . Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botvoen Charleston and Columbia. S. O. IL M. EMERSON, Oon'l Passongor Agent. J. H. KEN LY, (lenci al Manager. T. M. EMERSON Trafilo Manager,