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Cfo* fLc?fojeje ??\xxkx. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. -BY J A YNES, 8HELOR, SMITH & STECK. R. T. JAYNE8, 1 Pl)S , ( D. A. SMITH, J. W. BHBLOR,} bD8, 1 1UD8'\J.A. STECK. SUBSCRIPTION, S LOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. i?ST" Communications of a porsonal oharaotor charged for os advortlsomonts. Obituary notices and tributos of respect, of not ovor ono hundred words, will bo printed froo of ohorgo. All ovor that numbor must bo paid for at tho rato of ono cont a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. : WBDNKHDAY. Il (UM I JI . IDOL A NOBLE LETTER From a Northern Man Who Was a Mombor ol the Yankoo Garrison Hero. [Anderson Daily Mail, August 10.] Through tho courtesy of Mr. J. A. Brook Tho Daily Mail publishes tho sub joined lotter from Mr. IL A. Johnson, of Worcester, Massachusetts, who was a Lieutenant and Post Adjutant in tho gar rison boro just aftor tho war, and who'j made tho acquaintance of Mr. Henry A. Shanklin at tho timo, bo being a prisoner of tho garrison boro. There is a little blt of romaneo connected with tho origin of that friendship. While ho was OOU linod as a primmer Mr. Shaiiklin's Jilli - aneod, who was thou Miss Virginia Ro binson and afterwards his wifo, visited at her sister's, Mrs. K. K. Moore's, on ( J reen vi He street. Mr. .Shan lc lin was anxious to call on her, and knowing that Lieutenant Johnson was a Mason, ho said to him that if ho would allow him to call on her ho would pledgo himself as a Mnstor Mason to roturo in two hours. Tho pledgo was accepted and redeemed and their friendship bogan. Tho Bouti roonts contained in this lottor aro noblo and boautiful and breathe tho spirit of a Christian : Worcester, Mass., August!!, 1001. Friend Brook: Yours with obituary notice of tho dualh of our old friend, Honry Shauklin, rocoivod, and, liko you, felt it a porsonal loss, although many long years have separated him and mo, yet it will tako many moro to mako either of us forgot his sterling worth, for ho was ono of naturo's noblemen, if there WOB ono. No matter if ho had lived almost tho allotted ago of mau it is a loss to bo rogrottod by those he leaves behind for his oxamplo living was worth much to his community and State. Truly it is sad to know such mon aro to bo with us but a short time li tiger, and tho great est compliment and record ho leaves be hind him is his sorvico for tho Confcdo rato States, whore ho was willing to risk his all for what ho thought right. Wore I in a position whoro 1 was called upon to employ mon from tho South tho hist recommendations would ho, was tho ap plicant a soldier wearing tho gray during tho civil war, for that, all othor things hoing equal, would bo proof at once that ho was a mau you could trust and who had tho courage of his convictions. Tho saddest thing in my present lifo is to road daily of some Confcdorato or Union soldier answering their last roll call, for God knows t hey wero a lot of men that any nation may bo proud of. Havo you road Winston Churchill's last work, "Tho Crisis?" It treats of tho timo whon you ami I wore not as good frionds as to-day, but it describes so well the situation South whoro fami lies and friends had to decido this great question whon it cost something. If . havo nut, it would bo doing mo an lonor to send you a copy for tho younger members of your family to lot them know, if thoy do not, tho kind of material tho South was made of and what it cost to have an opinion and live up to it, oven if it cost a Baorifloo for four long years. My doar old comrade, God knows I wish it had been possible for both our scctions to have been victorious with honor to all and prosperity for our na tion, and while I and you know the South is a hundred times better off in the way tho strife was decided, yot could your people have been spared the humiliation of defoat. after their heroic, manly, brave and honorable struggle against odds that no human being situ ated as you were could have prevented or overcome, no man willi a heart in his body, certainly li? Union soldier but, what would have asked it might have been possible for sacrifices like yours should have had their reward as you then deserved, yet, dear friend, there was a Providence in tho way tlie ?natter was decided, as much for tho South as for us hore. Pardon this looking backward almost forty years, but tho longer I live and the older I grow tho more 1 am forced to ap preciate your sufferings, and not a com plaint from your half dressed and at times poorly fed veterans. Von always appeared on the dring linn with a cheer ful face ami dry powder in your muskets, but with a loan haversack by your sido, yet you ate enough to light woll and your yoll was enough at times to senda chill down my spine, and I not alone, I fear, if tho truth woru told. You arc too busy a man to use your timo in reading my impressions of thoso far-gono days, but 1 lovo my country so woll that no section has au exception, and I cannot forget honest efforts whe ther I or some ono elso thinks it right or wrong. Yours faithfully, ll. A. Johnson. THE NEW YORK WORLD. Thrlco-a-Wcck Edition-Almost a Daily ai thc Price ol a Weekly. Tho Presidential campaign is over, but tho world goos on just tho samo and it is full of nows. To learn this nows, just as it is-promptly and impartially-all that you havo to do is to look in tho columns of Tho Thrice-a-Week Edition of The Now York World which comos to tho subscriber IDO times a year. Tho Tbrico-a-Week World's diligenco as a publisher of first news baa given it circulation wherevor tho English lan guage is Bjiokon--and you want it. The Thrlce-a-Wook World's regular subscription price is only ?1 por year. We offer this unequaled newspaper and Tho Keowoe Courier together ono year for only $t.('?f>. Tho regular subscription price of tho ? ?.".:.. *o "Come, Let Us Reason Togclhor." A woman of New Britain, Conn., who is a Christian scientist, main tains that mosquitoes have brains and reasoning powers, that it is "out rageous" to kill thc "little harmless insects," and that all that is neces sary is to reason with them. Soe says : "If a mosquito is troubling you just speak to him kindly and say, 'Look here, my friend, you leave me alono and I'll leavo you alone.' Then believe that he won't bite you ! Kven if he does his sling won't hurt. I Have d?l'iO this for years and now enjoy having the pretty little things around and listening to their musical bur./,." A lady in Greenville got mad and loft the dining room of a hotel because a shirt waist man was allowed to sit down at a table. A Now Jersey preacher bas struck Upon a novel method of inducing people to at ton (I servi cos in his church (luring warm weather. Last Sunday he served a dinner to all of the attending worship pers ami announced that he would con tinue to set up dinner each Sabbath during the summer. Origin ol Masonry. A Virginia boy waa asked to writo an CBsay on Masonry, and hero is what ho wroto : "King Solomon was a mau who lived so many years in tho country that ho was the whole push. He was an awfully wiso man, and one day two women oame to him, oaoh hold ing to tho leg of a baby, nearly pull? lng it in two, claiming it. And King Solomon was feeling good, and ho said : "Why oouldn't tho brat have been born twins and stop this bother? And then ho oalled for his machete and was going to Woylerize tho poor, innocent littlo baby, and givo eaoh woman a piece of it, whon tho roal mother of tho baby said : 'Stop, Solomon ; stay thy hand. Let tho old hag have it ; if I can't havo a whole baby I won't havo any.' Thon Solomon told bor to take tho baby and go home and wash its face, for no know it was hors. Ile told the other woman to chase herself. King Solomon built Solomon's Tem plo, and was the father of Masons. Ho had sovon hundred wives and three hundred lady friends, and that's why thoro aro so many MasonB in tho world. My papa says King Solomon was a warra member, and I think he was hot stuff myself. That is all I know about King Solomon." Tiitt's Pills will save the dyspeptic from many dayl of misery, and enable him to cat whatever be wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nour ish the body, give keen appetite* DEVELOP FLESH and solid muscle. Eiegaatly sugar r ri nf r ri - Take No Substitute* Tho Stato Pharmaceutical Socioty ls prosecuting druggists in whoso shops proscriptions aro compounded In viola tion of tho law. A dispensary ooimtablo was assigned tho task to work up tho cases and four drug storo proprietors aro now undor indictment. t Ono ol Evarls' Foes. "I was employed once in a suit of considerable importance in which my client was a woman," said A. T. Callender, of Now York. "To in sure success it was thought advisable to socurc tho services of distinguished counsel, and accordingly I was authorized to employ Mr. Evarts. After talking over tho matter with him, on rising to go, I said to Mr. Evarts that it would i)0 tho proper thing to give him a retainor and asked him for what amount I should make out a check in his favor. " 'Oh,' said he, 'I guess *1,000 will suffice.' And thoroupon I ten dered him the paper for that sum. Not long afterward tho suit was settled to our satisfaction, and again I called on Mr. Evarts, this timo to pay him in full for his services, which had not been of an arduous nature. " 'How much do wo owe you?" I asked. " 'Call it *5,000,' he responded, without a moment's hesitation. "I thought this a littlo steep, in view of tho circumstances, affd I started in with a mild protest. "You know, Mr. Evarts, that you've had $1,000.' " 'Yes,' he said, with a dry smile, "but i've spent that.' "This was an unanswerable argu ment, and all further efforts at reduc tion ceased."-Washington Post. Save the Hay. Farmers in ibo South should make and save all the hay they can this season. It is evident that in the West the hay crop is going to be a short one. And thero will not be such an abundance of corn ns there usually is. Corn and hay will both command a high price in th? near future. The South is a good customer of the West for both hay and corn. For ali they buy of these crops from this time until thc corn and hay harvest next year they will havo to pay high prices. Tho agricultural commissioners of the different States of the middle West which are afllicted by the drought are telling tho farmers to save all the hay thoy can and sow for another hay crop this year. They see that hard times are ahead for the drought-afllictod section of the West. THE HOME (JOLI) CU HE. Ingenious Troatmont by which Drunk ards aro Hoing Cured Daily in Spito of Themselves-No Noxious Doses-No Weakening of tho Nerves-A Pleasant and Positivo Curo for Liquor Habit. It is now generally known and under stood that drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body Ulled with poison and norves completely shattorod by peri odical or constant HBO of intoxicating liquors, requires an antidoto capablo of neutralizing and eradicating this poison and destroying tho craving for intoxi cant?. Su nor or 8 may now euro them selves at homo without publicity or loss of limo from business by tho wonderful "Moron Ooh! (hun." which h:iu heon per footed after many years of closo study and treatment of inebriates. Tho faith ful uso, according to directions, of this wonderful discovery is positivoly guar anteed to cure tho most obstinate caso, no matter how han) a drinkor. Our rec ords show tho marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men. Wives, euro your husbands! Children, euro your fathers! Tho remedy is in no sonso a nostrum, but is a specific for this disease only, and is so skilfully devised and prepared that it is thoroughly solu blo and pleasant to tho tasto, so that it can bo given in a cup of tea or coffoo without the knowledgo of tho poison tak ing it. Thousands of drunkards have oared themselves with this prioeloss rem edy, and as many moro havo boon cured and ruado temperate mon by having tho "Curo" administered by loving friends and relativos without their knowlodgo in tea or oot?eo. and believe to day that they discontinued drinking of their own freo will. Do not wait. Do not ho deluded by apparent and misleading "Improve ment.1 Drive out tho disoaso at onco and for all time. Tho "Homo Cold Cure" is sold at tho extremely low price of ono dollar, thus placing within roach of every body a troatmont moro cffoctual than others costing $25 to $50. Full directions accompany each package Special advico by skilled physicians whon requested, without extra charge. Sont prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of ono dollar. Address Dept. 0 ?IUD, Edwin H. (liles ?V Company, 2880 and 2882 Market street, Philadelphia. Corrosnondonco strictly confidential. ' For FE _FOR SALE This Year's Corn Crop. Conservativo figures place tho amount of damage to tho corn crop in tho Mississippi valloy, caused by tho recent severe drought, at some thing Uko 300,000,000 bushels. This estimate may bo excessive Fear, rathor than fact, may bo at the bot tom of tho figures, but it stands to roason that tho havoo wrought by tho sun's rays in tho torritory of the midd lo West has been very groat. Corn is one of tho principal agri cultural produots of tho middle West, and consequently tho statement that tho crop this year has been considera bly damaged renders interesting ?onie inquiry in regard to tho extent of the crops annually produced. From tho records of tho agricultural depart ment of the government it appears that tho total American corn crop for tho year 1900 aggregated 2,105,102, 510 bushels, most of which carno from the States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, which have lately been smitten by the drought. Below wo give in de tail tho portion of last year's corn crop credited to each Stato : Bushels. Illinois.204,170,220 Indiana.153,200,800 Iowa.305,859,948 Kansas.103,870,030 Missouri. 180,710,404 Nebraska.210,480,064 By comparing thc above table with tho figures of last year's corn crop it will bc seen that moro than one-half of tho wholo crop came from the six States above mentioned. Since the drought which has recently prevailed throughout tho Mississippi valley has extended over these States, it follows that the crop has sustained serious damage In this connection it will be of in terest to note that the corn crop of the Uuited States has been steadily growing in magnitude for several years past. In 1850 the total yield was only 592,071,101 bushels. Ten years later it was 838,792,742 bushels. Since 1895 it has been as follows : Bushels. 1895.2,151,139,000 1896.....2,283,875,000 1897 .!,902?,U07,083 1898.1,924,185,000 1899.2,078,1 13,933 1900....2,105,102,516 Until the drought set in last month this year's crop bid fair to equal last years, but if thc estimate of damage hold good, it will fall considerably short and may perhaps bo even smaller than the crop of 1807, which was tho smallest of recent years. But estimates are frequently at fault, and it may yet turn out that tho crop has not been so badly damaged after all. Let us hope so.-Atlanta Con stitution. Testing Repudiated Bonds. Charleston, August 12.-A suit which is meant to test the validity of tho Hluo Ridge railroad rovenuo bond script, amounting to ?'1,000,000, and authorized by tho Stato, but subsequently repudi ated, was filed in tho United States circuit court to-day. Tho opportunity of having tho federal courts pass judgment, on tho bonds was secured whon tho treasurer of Fairfield county refused recently to re?oive tho script in payment of taxes. Aftor tho script had boon authorized Edward IL Wosloy, of Now York, ad vanced $844,025for tho purpose of having tho Itluo Bulgo bonds withdrawn from hypothecation, and with this sum ho rodeomod $2,902,000 of tho bond?. Tho bonds woro thon canceled and tho Stato, which had authorized tho isauo to aid in building tho railroad, oaeapod liability, agreeing, bowovor, to honor tho script. Tho Logislaturo subsequently ropealcd tho act and tho script was, therefore, worthless. Whon part of tho script was offered for taxes it was refused and tho sherill' sold the land on which the script tax was not accepted. Tho suit for tho possession of this property will test tho validity of tho issue. Another Now Church. j lia]it ist Courier.] Tho Second Baptist church of Wal halla was organized yesterday (Ith) with ton mombors. (?cito a numbor who bad writton for their lottors had not. rocotvod thom, and some who had lottors could not t>o present on account of sickness. Two-thirds of tho people connected with tho mills aro Baptists. President Lucas promised ino that ho would pr?vido a suitable, placo to moot in. T. M. Bailoy, Cor. Secrotary. IV IJ HT" TOBACCO SPIT \J VJ |^| I and SMOKE ? Your Lifeawayl You cnn be cured of any form of tobacco using easily, t* marie well, strong, magnetic, full or new life .md vigor by taking Nu-TO-liAft, timi malera weak men strong. Many gala ten }>otm<ts in ten da vi, Orer BOO, OOO cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Ilook let and advice I'RKK. Address HT g KI, I Ntl V KM Kl) Y CO., Chicago or New York. 437 Flag Raised Over tho Silo. Charleston, August 12.-Tho United Statos go vorn mont took formal posses sion of tho situ which han boon secured for tho naval station and tho raising of the flag this aftornoon marked tho first occupation. Paymasters who arrived hero last night gavo cheeks to Mayor Smyth for tho city's sharo of tho park and to Mrs. Lawton, who disposed of a valuablo lot adjoining. It was not stated at what time actual construction will begin, but this will not be long delayed. Tho dry dock, tho plans for willoh bavo already been approved, will be orocted first at a cost of $1,260,000, Ap propriations amounting to $2i>(),O00 are available for immediato work and tho navy department's plans call for an ex pendit ure of moro tuan $0,000,000 on tho navy yard In its entirety. ,. BY DR. J. W. A Probable Candidato for Congress. The Washington Evening Star lays: Ex-Kopresoutativo John J. Iemphill, of South Carolina, former Chairman of the House Committee on ,ho District of Columbia, is likoly to be i candidato for United States Senator | n South Carolina agaiust Senator Mc laurin. Since his retirement from Congress Mr. Homphill has never loverod his connection with South Carolina affairs. Ho recently m ad o i trip through tho State, visiting a j lumber of placc.i and conferring with politicians. No sccrot was mado of .he fact that Mr. Hemphill was con cmplnting the possibility of entering ,ho oarapaigu for Senator. It may now bo stated that it is ?retty well determined that Mr. [Iemphill will bc a candidate. It is laid by his friends that he has re icived sufficient encouragement re ;cntly ' to warrant his entering the ?ampaign with reasonable hope of | UICCCBS. There is considerable speculation ?nong South Carolina politicians )vcr Mr. Ilcmphill's prospects. It j s said that his chances of success viii bo enhanced by the fact that ho esides in tho groat Piedmont section >f tho Stato, and that lie will not bo ibjectionablo to Senator Tillman. TP A P ? ' WORMS "A tape worm eighteen feet lons at Oast (nunn OD tho BCODO after my tttklng tWO 3ASCAUETS. Thia I am sure has caused my tad ii rm lt h for tho pant threo yet' rs. I am ?till aking Cascarots, tho only cathan.' : worthy o' lOtloe by eonslblo people" OKU. W. DOWLKO, iialr?, Miss. CANDV r ^ CATHARTIC ^ THADI MAHN BMIItlHO Ploasant. Palatable F?tont, Taste Good. Do lood, Novor Slckon. Wcakon. or Gripe. 10c, 26c. (Oo. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Urila* Hrmtij Conpin,, ( Mr un, Hoo(r??l, N.w Tort. SIS Jf? Tl PAP Hold and Kiiarantred by all drug iU" I O-itUlt ?Ututo OUJ?UBTobacco Habit. Money Made Out ot Boer War. Kansas City, August ll.-Col. Skinner, >f the British army, uuu of tho English (beers who has huon stationed in tho Jutted States since tho outbreak of tho loor war, buying horses and mules, rc urned to Kansas City from Now Orleans o-day. With tho shipment just made rom Kansas City to Capo Town tho Hri ish Government has spent $1,000,000 in Cansas City for horses and mules for s?r ico in South Africa. Col. Skinner says hat approximately I Of), OOO animals have cen shipped from this vicinity through bo port of Now Orleans during tho past breo years. The average paid for these nitnala is $f>0 a head, making tho total xpundituru $r),(XX),(XXl in Missouri and [ansas alono. ?odol Dyspepsia Gure| Digosts what you eat. ASTHMA C \sthmalene Brings Instai Cure in A SENT ABSOLUTELY EUEE Warne Youu NAME A; CHAINED FON TEN YEARS NINS? RELIEF. plum, morphine, chloroform or other, Avon S lr. Taft Bros.' Medicine Co.: Gentlemen: 1 write this testimonial f 'Onderful effect of your Asthmalono, for tl filleted with spasmodic asthma for tho pai wu skill ns well as many others, I chancel n 180th street, New York, I at 01100 oblaii immonced taking it about the Hist of No' nprovomont. After using ono hottlo hoi II ti roly freo from all symptoms. 1 feel tl ledioino to all who aro alllicted with : his i Yours respectfully, r. Taft Uros.' Medicino (Jo.: Gentlemen: I was troubled with asthni timorous romedies, hut they have all falle? artcd with a trial hottlo. I found relief i ill-si/.o bottle, and I am over grateful. I x years was unable to work. I am now i i ss every day. This testimony you can n Homo address, 2.36 Rivington street. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTEM 0 not delay. Wrlto af onco, nddrossin 70 Kaat 180th St., [INA RWM ILE RE , DBM BELL, - - - WALHAL Application (or Railroad Charter. ' Bluo Ridge Railway Company. STATE OP SOUTII CAROLINA. "VTOTIOE in horoby given tliat tho un JLN dorslgnod parties will, on tho 20th clay of August, 1001, at ll o'clock a. m., or ns soon thoroaftor as tho partios cnn ho hoard, moko application to tho Secre tary of Stato for tho Stato of South Caro lina, nt Columbia, S. C., under tho pro visions of an Act ontltlod "An Act to Pr?vido for tho Formation of 1 {aihoad, Steamboat, Stroot Railway and Canal Companies, and to Defino tho Powers Thoroof, and Pr?vido a Modo for A mond ? ing tho Charters Thoroof," approvod tho 28th day of February, 1809, (found in tho 28 Statutes at pages 04 to 70) for .a char tor for tho "BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY COMPANY" to own and oporato a lino of railroad which extends from Ander son, in tho County of Anderson, to Wal halla, in tho County of Ocouou, about thirty-four milos, and to build, construct and oporato a railroad botwoon Walhalla and tho Georgia lino towards Rabun Gap, as a continuation of said lino be tween Anderson and Walhalla. Tho said complotod liuo botweou Anderson and Walhalla passes partly or wholly through tho townships of Anderson, Ccntorvillo and Pendleton in Anderson county, and tho townships of Seneca, Wagoner and Chattooga in Ocouoo county, and also passos wholly or partly through the cities or towns of Anderson and Pendle ton, in Anderson county, and .Seneca mid Walhalla, in Oooneo county, and tho said lino proposed to bo cont ;rneted and built as a continuation of said com pleted lino will pass through tho town of Walhalla and tho townships of Wago uor and Chattooga, in Oconco county, thence to tho Georgia lino towards Rabun Gap. And that thoy will Book for tho said corporation tho right to condomn lands for a right of way for said railroad and for sido tracks, dopots, station houses, and all other purposes of tho said pro posed railroad company which aro now authorized by law to ho condemned. FAIRFAX HARRISON, ?. L. ABNEY, E. M. THOMSON. July 81, 1001. 81-31 BR. T. NI. . . Dentist, . . OFFICE IN BANK BUILDING, Westminster, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: j"--^^. Phono 10. 2-2? Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C, OFFICE DAYS: MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. .January 15, 1001. WM. J. STIUIU.INO. }? -{ E. L. IIKUN DON & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PltOMPT ATTENTION GlVKN TO ALI. BUSI NESS ENTKUSTKD TO Tn KM. January 0, iS08. Tho roport of tho Stato dispensary shows that for tho months of March, April and May there was $500,000 worth of liquor sold to tho citizens by tho Stato. URE FREE! it Relief and Permanent M Cases. ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. ND Anouuss PLAINLY. Thoro is nothing liko Asthmalono. It brings instant relief, oven in tho worst cases. It cures whon all else fails. Tho Hov. 0. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, 111., says: "Your trial bottlo of Asthma lono rccoived in good condition. I can not toll you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slavo, chained with putrid sore throat and asthma for ton years. I despaired of ovor hoing cured. I saw your advertise ment for tho cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, asthma, and thought you had ovcrspokon yourselves, but re solved to give it a trial. To my astonish ment, tho trial acted like a charm. Sond mo a full-sizo bottle." ROY. Dr. Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of tho Cong. Rna! Israel. Now York, .January 8, IDOL Dis. Taft Bros'. Medicine Co.: Gentlemen : Your Asthmalono is an excellent remody for asthma and hay fever, and its composition alleviates ail troubles which combino with asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful. After having it carefully analyzed, wo can stato that Asthmalono contains no Very truly yours, REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER. prings, Now York, February 1, 1001. rom a sense of duty, having tested tho ho cure of asthma. My wife has hoon lt twelvo years. Having exhausted my I to SOO your sign upon your windows nod a bottlo of Asthmalono. My wife ve m her. I vory soon noticed a radical ' asthma has disappeared, and sho is tat I can consistently recommend the listressing disoast O. I). PHELPS, M. I). Fobruary 5, IDOL ia for twonty-two years. I have tried d. I ran across your advertisement and vt onco. I havo siuco purchased your have a family of four Oh lld ron, and for n tho liest of health and am doing busi lakO such uso of as you seo Ht. S. RAPHAEL, 07 East 120th street, City. FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. g DR. TAFT RHOS.' MEDICINE CO., Now York City. ?LA, S. C. _ DTTG. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Oi?leo two Doors East of Bank. Second Floor. llOUKS : 8.30 A. U. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 0 p< it, Marok 24, 1808._ Summons for Relief. STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OE OCONEE. f IN THU COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Anna J. Doyle, Caroline Mills awl Mary Huiinicutt, 1M ai II ti (TH, against Johnathan U. Clovoland; Harrison Sand ers and Thomas Sandors, hoirs-at-law of Marah Sandors, deceased: Lucy Martin, heir-at-law of William Clovoland, do ceased; Robert Clovolaud, Eli Clovo land, Mary Gilstrnp, John Clovoland, Alma Mills and Samuel Clovoland, hoirs-at-law of Francos Clovoland, do coasod; tho hoirs-at-law of Elizabeth Davis, deceased, names, number and addresses unknown ; Reeder Clovoland, Osborno Clovoland, Addio Mel,ces, ?Samuol Clovolaud, Haskell Clovoland, Grovor Cleveland and Harrison E. Clovoland, tho hoirs-at-law of Eli Clovoland, docoasod; Thomas Patter son, Susan Flotchor, Hester Rush land, Richard Pattorson, Hacliol Patterson-, Minnie (haut and Celestine Pattorson, hoirs-at law of John Pattorson, deceased, Thomas Patterson, Juno Gambroll, Lucy Pattorson, Josoph Patter son, Frank Pattorson, Dora PattorHon and Hat tie Patterson, hoirs-at-law of Androw Patterson, docoasod; and Thomas Hombreo, Annie. Sims mid Corrio Hombreo -, hoirs-at-law of Susan Hombreo, docoasod, Defend ants.-SUMMONS POI? RELIEF.-(COM PLAINT NOT SEKVKD.) TO tho Defendants abovo named: YOU are hcroby summoned and ro quired to answer tho complaint in this action, which was bled in thc ellice of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for tho said county, on tho (Ith day of July, 1001, and to servo a copy of your answer to tho said com plaint on tho subscriber, at his oilico, on the Publi? Square, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho servico hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho Plaintiffs tn this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated July (?th, A. 1). 1001. S. P. DENDY, Plaintiffs' Attorney. [L. S.] C. R. D. Du UNS, C. C. P. To tho absent Defendants : Thomas Patterson, Thomas Sandors, Thomas Hombreo, Annie Sims and Carrie Hombreo-, and tho hoirs-at law of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, de ceased, names, number and addresses unknown: You will tako notice that tho complaint in tho above stated action wa? (Hod in the oilico of tho Clerk of Com mon Pleas for Goonoo County, South Ca rolina, on tho (llb day of July, A, I). 1001. Walhalla, S. C. S. P. DENDY, 28-8-1 Plaintiffs1 Attorney. Summons for Relief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ] COUNTY OP OCONEE. i COU UT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. lt. Burgess, Junior, Plain ti IT, against Catharine Hovis, John Rovis, Marion Revis, Wilson Revis, Hen Rovis, K?r rner Rovis, Samantha Spearman, Mary Kllonburg, Rosa Crow, Martin Rovis and E. A. Aikon, Defendants.-(Sum mons for Relief-ComplaintnotServcd.) To tho Defendants abovo named: YOU are hereby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this action, willoh was filed in the oilico of tho (Merk u? tho Court of Common Picas, for the said county, on tho 211th day of July, 1001, and to servo a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on tho subscribers at tboir oflico, on tho Public Square, at Walhalla Court Houso, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho servico hereof, exclusivo of tho day of such service; and if you fail to an swer tho complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for tho relief de manden in tho complaint. Dated July 20th, A. 1). 1001. C. R. D. BURNS, 0. C. P. ISoal.l JA YNES & SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To tho absout Defendants, Farmor Uevis and Martin Bevis: Pleaso take notice that tho summons and complaint in tho abovo ontitlod action woro filed in Ibo office of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for said County of Oco iioo on tho 20th day of July, 1001; that Ibo object of this action is tho partition of Ibo roal estate described in tho com plaint as belonging to P. W. Rovis at tho time of his death among his hoirs-at-law ind tho grantees of thoso who have sold >r convoyed their respectivo interests in mid premisos, tho poisons now owning mid roal estato as tonants in common ?obig tho parties Plaintiffs and" Defend mts abovo named; that no personal daim is mado against you or oithor cf ,ou. J AYN KS ?ft SHELOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Walhalla, S. C. July 20th, 1001. 32-87 I SOUTHERN I ! SHORTHAND & BUSINESS I I .UNIVERSITY. I |: >! if University Building, Adjoininy Equitable $ )*j Edgowood Avonuo, fj U Atlanta, - . - Georgia. Sf Tho beading HIIHIIICSS Training Instila-x timi or (ho South, ?I N.OOO t? rn<l tin ICM in l'OHition?. fa '-^ Hook-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, k Penmanship. Arithmetic, Grammar,, spelling, Correspondence, Oom. inor?la! Law, EIC, Etc. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ADDRESS! A. c. nitiMfOK, l?re?l<lent) or ? !.. W. AUNOI.I?, Vic? Prout., ? Cfl',-3t>) Allnnin, tin. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you ant? Kodol Dyspepsia Cure! aiQoats -what you eat* SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condonsad Bohodulo of Passonter Trains. In Kittot Jua? 80th, 1001. Northbound. Expr. FstMo No. 84. No. 80. Dally Dally. ? ?O p Noto oloBO o. II mool ion mado at Lula with malu lino trainti. I "A" ft. m. "P" p. in. "51" noon. "N" night. Chesapeake Lino Steamers in dully sorvioe bot woon Norfolk and Rnltimoro. NOB. 67 and 138-"Washington und Sonthwoat ern Limited." Solid Puhnan train. 1 olugoom posed exclusively of lim it Pullman eo.ulpmont Of latest doslgn,' through between Now York and Atlanta. Through Pullman Blooping card botweon Now York aud Now Orleans, via Washington, Atlanta aud jyVH'tgcvvMry and al io hoi woon Now York rivi Memphis, via wash iigtnn, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant _ "uliman Library observation oars bot woon Ma con and New York. Goiitlomon'a club oars betwoon Atlanta Now York. Dining cars Borve all meals onrouto. Pullman stooping cart hot woon Q-raousboro and Goldsboro. No Coach 8orvico on this train. Th ono trains will etup at Cainosville, Lulo, Toccoa, Sonoca.Gart? noy and Hlaoknburg only to tako on and lot oft passengers for and from Washington and be yond and for and from G-rcvnvlllo, Columbia imd Spartanburg-Oolumhin Unos. Nos. Oil mid 84 -"Atlanta and Now York Ex press." Local train botweon Atlanta aud Char lotto, oonnooting at Charlotte with trains of ininti munnora for mid from Washington. Now York and tho onst, carrying through Pullman ?looping cars betwoon Onnrlotto and Now York, Charlotte and Richmond lind Norfolk. Leav ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays a tourist stooping car will bo oporatod Sn this train through from Washington to Ban 'ranoisco without chango. Ooiinootion at Grqoiislioro with Bloopers for Haleigh. No Pullman carn on this tmtn botweon Atliuita ?nd Charlotte Ampio first and socona ci?as ?onch accommodations for looal and through ra vol. NOB. URand!XV-"Uiiltod Statos PantMalP'runs (olid bolwoon Washington and Now Orleans, via Southorn Railway, A. ?s W. P. H. lt. and 14. & N. lt. H., hoing composed of coaches, brough without chango for passongers of all plasHos. Pullman draw lu tr-room sleeping oars botwoen Now York ond Now Orleans, via At lanta and Montgomery nod botWoon Bir mingham and Richmond. Dining cars servo till menin on route. Nos. ll and 12-Solid local train botweon I Richmond and Atlanta- Closo connection at I Norfolk for Oi.i> POINT COMFORT. Especial attontlon ls cnllod t O above schedule, particularly Hint Non. .17 and ?18 aro mudo an exclusive Pullman train, without coach sor Vice. FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vito Pres. .Vj Gen. Mgr. ?. H. HARDWICK., W. H. TAYLOR, O, Pass. Agent. A. G. P. A., Allanta. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. -Wc Condensed .Schedule In KOToot Juno.'?Uli, 1001, -n???? a?, .STATION'S. Lv. Charleston ... ' Summerville. " Branch ville.. " Qrangehnrg . Ringville ?j.. Bavnnnnh .... " Sn rowell. " Blackville. 'olumhta. " Prosperity ,.. " Now nor ry.... " Ninety-Six.... " (4 roon wood... Ar. Hodges. Ly. Aliheviifo....' ?r. Holton. Lv. Andei son Ar. Greenville.. ftf." A timi ta. I Oo7i.Tlmo) Dully No. 15. STATIONS. reeiivlllo. " Piedmont'. "_Wlllinmston... Ar. Anderson . i.V. Helton . Ar. Donalds... if. A hi levi) lo. i.V. fledges. Ar. Greenwood... " Ninoty-Six_ " Newberry. " Prosperity. " Columbia. Ar.nhie.kviih). " fin rn well. " Savannah. ? t.-. .v..*: ?TK: r~ r: " Orangehurg... .' Branchville... " Summervillo., Ar. Ch a r1ost on_ 'Dally, Dally No. lil. 11 00 p m 12 OD n't ? no a m ii 45 a in 4 05 a in 12 M a in .1 18 a ni 4 2s a m "rt O?) Ti in 7 14 a ni 7 ?W a m 8 Ito a ni 8 50 a in tl 15 a in K ,15 a in ?O IO ? in ? ft a m fl S3 ii in :t 55 ? m Dally No in. il 20 p ni 8 60 p in 7 12 j> in s 15 p m 7 86 p ni 8 05 p_m ll SS |i m s 20 p m 8 Mi p III 1? 10 p ni 10 15 p ni 10 ?ti p in 11 50 ji m 2 52 a in il 07 a in 4 50 a ni ii 15 a ni 4 ?5 a in 6 67 n in 1 00 a in ri. 7 00 ft lil 7 41 a in 0 00 a in 0 28 a in 10 24 a in 12 flo a ni 4 l'.S a in 4 ii in Tl 80 A m 12 20 n'ii 12 US p ni 1 30 p ni 2 05 p 2 25 p in ~ 1 45 p "ni _jl 20_ji jii 2 45 p lil 4 25 p lil 0 00 j> iii Daily No. fa. tl 40 ft ni 10 05 fl Kl 25 a in 11 15 a m ?? 46 ft iii _11_10 a m J 2 qr iVn il 25 a in 11 Ml ft in 12 05 p in 1 10 p m 1 24 p III 2 Ul p ni 2 52 ii ni il 07 ft ni 4 50 ft ni 7 00 a 7 ll a 0 WI a 0 211 a 10 24 a 11 00a 12 15 p 1 211 p 2 00| ? 22 p 2 07 p 0 Hip 0 40 p STATION S. Lv..Charleston.. Ar " Summerville " " .Branchville. " " Oriingehii r g " " . Ringville Ar U Kl ]) III 4 42 p in b 25 p ni 0 42 p 7 80 p in "DftUyl " No. 14. 7 80? (1 42 p 5 25 p 4 42 )i 3 40 p flatly VfoAO. TOO II f> 57 a 4 25 a il 46 a 2 82 n 4 50 a il 07 a 2 52 ii I? SO p 5 SO a 2 15 p 1 25 p 12 16 pl 7 40 p ll 117 a1 7 lop tl I? i: 0 SJ" 11 06 a' Ci 42fi 10 05 a' 0 16 p 10 25 a fl 00 p .. Bavann?h .. Barnwell . " ..Blackville.. " .. Cohimhlii ., " .. ..Alston.... . . . MklltUC ..." .Union. " ..Jonesville,. " ....Paeolot .... " |Ar Bpartanhurg Lv LV Sparliinhurg Ar 2 00pl 7 15 p|Ar...AMhuvillo ...Lv| 7 lV> it' 0 OOp "P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night. DOUBLM DAILY SKUVICIC BETWEEN OIIAKLESTON ANIH4IU0KNVILLIC. Pulhiiiui palace sleeping cur? on Trains 86AII1I Mi 07 and Ba, on A. lind C. division, Dining ears 011 those trains Horve all menin on rou to. Trains leave BpftrtftnblUg, A. ?c C. division, northbound, 0:60 a.m., 3:11. p. 111., (1:12 p. m., (Vestibule Limited) and l>:S5 p. m.; south bound 12:20 a. m., 11:15 p. m., ll: lu a. m., (Vesti bule Limited), and 10:80ft. III. Trains lenvo (4reenvllle, A. and (J, division, iiurthhouiid,S:5S ft. m., 2:04 ?. III. and 5:1s p. m., ?Vestibule Limited), and 5:65 p. m.; south K.und, 1:25 ft. m.',4:00p. m., 12:40 p.m. (Vest! mle Limited), and ll 00 A. m. Trains 15 and ld- Pullman Sleeping Oars botwoen Charleston and AHIICVIIII Klognnt Pullman Drawing-Konm Sleeping S'ms between Savannah and Asheville our ou te tilly between Jacksonville and Oiiiolimfttj. Truing 10 and 14 i'uiim.ui Parlor Cars bo tweon Charleston and Asheville. PRANK S. WANNON. S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. ?Vs ?on. Mgr., (lon. Pas. Agent, Washington, I), a Washington, I), C. W. H. TAYLOR;, R. W..HUNT, Asst. Gan. Pat?. A gt, Div. Pa?. A Rt. -Ohirtoitoai ?La fiCodo? Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestan ts and digeste all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never failB to cure. It allows you to est all tho food you want. Tho most sensitive stomachs can take lt. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics haye been cured after everything else failed. It ls unequalled for all stomaoh troubles. lt can't help but do yoi! geed Premired only by E. O. DEWITT SC Co., Chicago TBo liaxallocontalnsaw timos tboboc. elie, FOR SALE BY DR. J. W. BELL. . . . y EC . . . JOB PRINTING in Good ?tyle' Send to Tte Keowee Courier, WALHALLA, S. C. BO YEAR8* EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS 1 DESIGNS 1 COPYRIGHTS AO." / Anyono aondlntf a skeioh mid doscrlpllon may quickly Mcortaln our opinion freo whothor ?a invention ta probably pat entablo. Corumuuica. tiona Rtrlctly oomldontlal. Handbook on Patent* sent froo. Oldoat ngoncy for securing patents. Pntonts takon through Munn & Co. re?oive tpeclal not ice, without cb argo, lu the Scientific American. A handaomoly Illustrated wookly. Largest ?lr dilution of any aclenttUo journal. Terina IS a war; four months, |L Sold by all novradealen. MUNN S CO 38tBro?dw?y. ffeW YO.n Urnucti omeo. 626 F BC,, Washington, D. C. Blue Ridge R. R, H. C. BEATTIE, RKCKIVK?. TIME TABLE NO. 4. SUPE U S El) ES TIME TABLE NO. 3. Effoctivo 5.00 A. M., Juuo 80, 1001. KASTUOUND. 2d Clans, let Class. Mixed, l'ass'r. Dally ox. Dally. Sunday. No. No. 12. No. 0. 34 ?Walhalla.. .Lv.. 8 10am 2 05pm 32 ?West Union. 8 10 am 2 10pm ? {'Seneca.\ 8 35 am {JgP 24 t Jordania Junot.. 8 38 am 3 18 pm 18 tAdams. 8 54 am 8 38 pm 17 t Cherry. 8 57 am 3 42 pm 13 * j Pondi eton. 0 05 am j J JJ ??Jj 10 t Au turf'.. 0 12 am 4 41 pm 7 t Denver. 0 10 am 4 51pm 2 tWest Anderson.. 0 35 am 5 00 pm 0 * Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am 5 15 pm WESTBOUND. 2d Class., 1st Class. Mixed, l'ass'r. Dally ex. Dally. Sunday. No. No. ll. No. 5. 0 ?Anderson...Lv.. 8 55 pm 8 50 am 2 t Wost Andorson.. 3 50 pm 8 57 am 7 'Denver. 4 00pm jg JJT 10 fAutun. 4 15 pm 9 20 am 13 ?Pond loton. 4 21 pm 0 43 am 17 t Chorry. 4 23 pm 9 68 am 18 t Adams. 4 31 pm 10 0-1 am 24 i Jordania Junot.. 4 43 pm 10 24 am 2* !*Seneea.} 4 46 pm jg g $ 32 ?West Union. 5 Ol pm 1 20 pm 84 ?Walhalla ....Ar.. 5 00 pm 1 25 pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to take on or lot oh' passengers : Phiu noy's, James aud Handy Springs. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. IS connects with Southern Railway No. 58 at Anderson. No. 5 connects with Southern Railway Nos. 12 aud 33 at Seneca. J. R, ANDKHSON, Superintendent. Pickens R. R. Co. J. E. 1MK44JN, S'I . Hid. ni. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FKllHUAHY 1, 1001. NO. IO. Dally Except Sunday. No. 9. Road Down. Mixed Train. Hoad up. 10 40 a in.Lv l'iokons Ar.2 66 p m 10 45 a III.Lv l'ei ^litton's A r.2 45 p 111 10 65 a in.Lv l'a cull's Ar.2 30 p Ul tl 00 a HI.Lv Ai ?al's Ar.2 26 p m 11 05 a ni.Lv Mauldin's Ar.2 20 p m ll 16 a in.Ar Kaste y Lv.2 16 p m N<>. 12. Daily Kxeopt Sunday. No. ll. Read Down. Mixed Train. Hoad Up. I 00 ]> in.Lv l'iekons Ar.0 40 p ni I 05 p in.Lv ferguson's Ar.0 30 p ni I 16 p ni.Lv Parson's Ar.0 16 p in I 20 p ni.Lv Ai ?al's Ar.6 10 p in I 25 p in,.., ...Lv Mauldin's Ar.6 05pm I 4U p in .Ar Kasley Lv.COO p in No. 10 connects with Southern ltailway No. 33. No. 0 CoiuiCOtS with Bouthoin ltailway No. 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Hallway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southern Hallway No. 34. For any intoruiatton apply to J. T. TA Y LOU, (jouerai Manager. A.1,lixntic Coast JLiine, Passenger Department, IV Urning ton, N. C., February 2*1, 1897. rust Linc Between Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina mid North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In ol?ect February 24th, 1897. WKSTWAHD. .No. 52. Loavo Charleston. 7 00am " Lanes. 8 20 11 44 Sumter. 0 35 ?' Vrrivo Columbia.10 55 44 44 Prosperity.ll 68 p rn 44 Nowborry.12 10 44 44 Clinton.....12 50 " " Laurons.1 16 44 44 Oroenvillo_ . 8 00 44 44 Spartanburg. 8 00 " u Winnsboro. 0 15 pm 44 Charlotto. 8 20 44 44 Uondorsonvillo. 0 03 44 14 Ashovillo. 7 00 44 BASTWARDi .No. 53. joavo Ashovillo. 8 20am 44 Hondorsonvillo. 9 16 M " Spartanburg.ll 46 u " Groonvillo.ll 60 44 " Laurons. 1 45 44 14 Clinton. 2 10 44 Nowborry. 2 67 44 14 Prosperity.,.8 18 44 44 Columbia. 6 16 44 irrivo Sumter. 0 86 44 . 44 Lnnos. 7 48 41 41 Charleston.. 0 26 44 . Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botwoen 'harloston and Columbia. S. O. IL M. EMERSON, Oon'l Passongor Agont. J. R. KENLY, (Jenora! Manager, T. ll. EMERSON Traolo Manager,