Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

fr* SUotaet ?swxm. OLI?SHEO EVIR" WEDNESDAY MORNING. farr: 1 ,",.r.T",::,i.: r.J.: ? .. - - av - JAY4IE9, 8HKLON, SMITH * STICK. euB?cRiPTior(. * 1.00 PUR ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. ; UT* Coxu munica il ons of A personal character charged for as advertisement*. If" Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not'over one hundred words, will bo printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. Ca t WKDffBSUAY, ttl Alto? 1?, SOOJ. Last Requer? of a South Carolina Volunteer. Oh, carry me back to my loved Carolina | shore, . If on the battle field I fall, take mo homo once more, For I would sweetly rest beneath her bright blue sky, With her green sod on my youthful breast, thero let me lie. Oh, boys! carry me baok when the. y strife is o'er, ^ a mother dear, with grateful toar, shall bless thee evermore. c * know you will not forget a brother's last request, And if there's but one comrade spared, he'll take me home to rest; And toll the loved ones there, the mourn ' \ lng bouBOhold band, Ju> meet mo on tho blissful shore of "^rig biter land. Oh, boys I oarry mo back, oarry mo if I die, Carry me homo, no more to roam, thero only would I He. I had a dream last night, a dream so full of bliss; Another hand was on my brow-I felt a | Bister's kiss; I gazed on Roody's stream-tho old moss covered mill The lover's seat beneath tho treo-the oollogo on tho li ill. Oh, boys I carry mo thoro, iu sight of our mountains blue; lu my nativo town, thoro lay mo down, 'tis all I ask of you. I saw, too, in my droam, a maidon young and fair, A gentle, loving girl was sho, with sunny golden hair; She was sKttiug by my sido, and wo whis pered vows of love Though she may novor bo my brido, still may we moot abovo. Oh, boys 1 carry mo back, thero only would 1 sloop, And the maiden fair, with lier gobion hair, o'er tho soldier youth shall weep. This is a noblo State, and generous hearts aro hero, To whispor kind and ohooriug words to the stranger voluntoor. But if on Virginia's soil I fall to risc no more, Carry me back, oarry mo back to loved Carolina's shore. Oh, boys! carry mo back; I ask no marble tomb, ..JRut lay mo down in tho sacred ground ?of my own dear mountain homo. Thero is a lovely spot in the quiet church yard's shade, Beneath a tall and spreading oak, whoro I havo often strayed ; Th?re tho deep tones of the organ steal so gently on thc oar, In thc stillness of tho Sabbath morn, from tho old church standing ucar. Oh, boys! lay mo thero when my earthly course is run, Tii.it a mother dear may drop atoar on the grave of her only son. H??** Palmetto Camp, July 3, 1801. Married Wrong Twin. If any ono Can tell Henry Wilkin son, of Alton, 111., a traveling sales man for a St. Louis firm, that he married the girl he intended to take as his wife they can do no more than he can. Wilkinson is in a dilemma. 'Ie does not know whether he raar rietS-criti girl to whom he was engaged or her sister. In Brimingham, N. Y., recently thero was a double wedding, in which Misses Rose and Florence "liska, twin sisters, figured as the brides. Mr. Wilkinson and another gentleman were tho grooms. Wilk inson went there for the purpose of becoming married to Miss Rosa Eska. One of the guests in a jocular man ner remarked: "Be careful, girls, that you do not change places." Then, in a spirit of fun, the girls ox r?.hnr?fr?rl and it. B^mB that. tb< o - ? grooms did not notice it. After the ceremony Florence made the state ment that she had been married to Wilkinson, but Rose said that, it was only in fun, it could not bo a legal wedding. Florence does not con sider it ns a joke, and says she is Wilkinson's legal wedded wife. New Postal Card. A new one-cent postal card is now being printed at tho bureau of en graving and printing and whon the first issue of 4,000,000 has been coun ted and bundolod tho now card will be placed on salo. Its distinctive fea ture is that the new card contains a vignette of President McKinley in lieu of President Jefferson's portrait. The issue of tho Jefforson card will, be discontinued when tho present stock on hand is exhausted. When desired by purchasers tho new postal card will bo furnished in sheets of 40 cards each. It is expected this arrangement will effeot a largo sav ing to purchasers who have their mes sages or addresses printed on postal oards. In order to avoid the heavy devioo at the top of the Jefferson card and .leave a clear space for tho post mark thc new postal (jard has three lines of small typo printed about, an inoh below tho top of the oard. The oard is thus divided laternally into two sections-ono for tho postmark and ono for the address.-Yorkville Enquirer. His^HnBtBSBJRBSlS'tt.'1 ON A WHEEL ?$&9 an accident hnppous in a bot t?o o? S Ulce: Run m i ti need not become a body. If they do i MEX MUSTANG will thoroughly, q1 nently cure these i is no guess work a Ornent is used a cu YOU DON'T KNOW gtf Muatung I ,i II lulen (. Au u ?osh ] THE DEATH OF GEN. POLK. An Interesting Account of the Sad Event from a Northern Newspaper. Tho death of Gen. Leonidas K. Polk was one of the saddest tragedies of tho war. There have been many versions of how tho death of tho noted bishop and general ooourred, but the following from The New York Timeb of 1864 ia tho true story of tho killing of Geu. Polk, which occured on Kennesaw mountain, tho body being brought to Atlanta : "It seems that Gens. Joe Johntson, Polk and Ilardoe, aocompaiod by Gen. Jackson of tho cavalry, aud an escort of staff officers had riddon out in front of Bates' lino to examine a position, thought~to bo suitable for the . Washington artillery. Tho horses were made fast at the foot of the hill, and the party asconded to the crown. Hero they were the ini tials to an abattis, with several em brasures, rendering the place very much exposed. Our own guns wero lees than 800 yards in front. Thore had been little desultory firing during the carly hours of the day, but this had ceased some timo before the group of officers began their recon noissance. This was prolonged to a much greater extent than usual, and glided into a general and auimated conversation, all of tho officers being gathered into a knot and using their hands and glasses with a freedom be speaking rank and interest. The gunners upon our side could not fail to see them plainly, and while they wore being observed, deliberately re turned the observation, with full time for calculation and adjustment. The party seemed to forget their ex posed situation, although some of tho cannoneers who had been at work up on tho little tier of breastworks, pointed out to them the accuracy of our shots. Presently a spherical caso shell was discharged from our battery, and exploded directly above the heads of Gens. Johnston, Polk, Har deo and Jackson, all of whom foll to the ground to avoid the concussion of fragments. It was then proposod to divide, and the different officers sep arated to such courses as were at hand. Gen. Polk seloctcd a very se cure shelter; but, becoming impatient and anxious to see tho range of fire moro accurately, ho stepped out upon the brow and was intently gazing out across tho country-his arms folded and his left side presented-when a ??-inch round shot from a steel rifled cannon struck tho elbow, crushing both arms and passing through tho heart, a portion of tho chost and stomach, and out and on its mur derous course. Leonndis Polk fell lifeless and mangled to tho ground. Joe Johnston was bending over him in an instant, with tho rest of tho party. They liftod him in their arms to an ambulance and his corpHO was carried to his quarters where his bowildered military family re ceived it with *be mourning of men meeting the corpse of a father. This was on tho 14th. Tho body of the deooased reached Atlanta at 2 o'clock next morning-services by Hov. Dr. Quintard were said at noon, and the remains proceeded on tho nftornoon train to Augusta, and from thence to Asheville, N. C., where his family was residing. For the Complexion. Tho complexion always snfTors from biliousness or constipation. Unloss tho bowels are kopt open tho impurities from tho body appear io the form of unsightly eruptions. DoWitt's Little Karly Kisers keep the liver and bowols in healthy condition and remove tho causo of such troubles. C. E. Hooper, Albany, (Ja., says: "I took DoWitt's Little Early Hi? ors for biliousness. They wero just what I neodod. I am fooling hotter now than in years." Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough and gentle. Tho vory host pills. J. W. Boll. A lady living near Due West, who is nearly eighty-five years old, has never taken but ono dose of modicino in her life. That was a formed Presbyterian. dose of <rW?'."y--Assooiate Re uently moots with dtsashor. A very luiont doctor to linvo with yon whoo lejsloan Mustang Mn haunt. rs or :g Sores fixture upon your t is your fault, for ICAN p suiurur wini meit I Liickly and perraa ifflictions. There bout it ; if this lin re will follow. juickly ti burn or scald can bo cured you buvo treated it with Mexican lioalor it 8tauds at tho vory top. Miss Roosevelt Unbends to Laundry Maids. A Groton, Mass., spcoial to tho Philadelphia Record.has this to say about Miss Alice Roosevelt's visit to that city during ti e illness of her brother : . "Miss Roosevelt's popularity wap givon a great boom by the laundry girls employed nt tho school. There aro about a dozen young women from the surrounding country whoso duties are to sec that tho linen of tho young aristocrats of tho academy is at all times in a proper condition. These girls are tho daughtors of farmers -aud tho majority of them go to their homes evory night. To Miss Roose velt, radiant with tho strength of her young womanhood and joyous with tho joy that comes with perfect health, every person about her is of interest. "About 8 o'clock one night Miss Roosevelt was walking briskly across tho school lawn, haviug just come from tho infirmiary, after visiting her brother, when sho met a party of five or six girls from tho laundry. One of them, more courageous than the rest, approached the daughter of tho White House and said : " 'Miss Roosevelt would you mind shaking hands with me, I have heard so much about you?' "The face of tho Washington girl lighted up and her lips parted in a quick, cordial smile. ii 'Why, of course you can,' she said, 4I am very glad to seo you, girls, and so you are Miss Edith Ed wards? I have a dear friend by the name of Edith, so you can see that I shall not easily forget you.' "At Miss Roosevelt's request the other girls came forward and the President's daughter chatted with them for more than twenty minutes, making tho six Groton young women extremely happy. "In leaving her now acquaintances Miss Roosevelt told them to bo sure if they wero ever in Washington to como and seo her at the White House. Ono asked if tho visitor would bc willing to write her name in her album, and Miss Roosevelt not only promised to do so, but said she would bo glad to do the same for all of the six. Later that night in six different farm houses six breathless, delighted girls were relat ing with glowing eyes their remarka ble experiences with tho daughter of the President. "News of Miss Roosevelt's conde scension spread from farm house to farm house, and when tho talo was told tho usual sequence was the hitch ing up of tho host horse and buggy and tho riding over to Groton school of the whole family to got a glimpse of this extraordinary young woman." Sidnoate Your Bowel? With Oaseareta. Gandy Cathartlo. cure constipation forovor. 10c, 26o. If G. G. G. fall, druggists ruf und money. Tho Chester Lantern nominates Senator J. L. Glenn for the position of Lieutenant Governor. Senator Glenrr-is a lawyer of fino ability and a most excellent gentleman and would presido over tho Senate with dignity. In speaking of .him Tho Lantern says : "To tho people of Chester and tho neighboring counties it is useless to say anything of Mr. Glenn's char acter of qualifications, and he is well known to many pcoplo in all parts of tho Stato. It is just such men that aro needed in public places, mon of pure life and unquestioned integrity ;! men who can look impartially at all irides of a measure and make their | decision a matter of conscience." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you oat? Tho Louisvillo Timos says the young ladies of Pratt, Kansas, are ! determined to provo that pootry is] not d?cident. And thus thoy sing ' Tho lips that touch the cigaroQta Shall novor pauso boneath our snoots." THF TILLMAN INSULT. The Slate Aroused Because Jim Tillman Signed His Name Officially. Charleston, 3. C., March l.-Tho tele gram sent by Lieutenant Governor 'fill raau to President Roosevelt withdrawing the invitation recently forwarded the Presidont to present ? sword to Malor Micah Jonkins on tho occasion of Lis visit to the Chartenton Exposition, has called forth tho roost bitter denunciation in this oity. To-day it was stated br a dose personal friend of Lloe.tenant Gov ernor Tillman in this oity that Senator Tillman had directed that the invitation be withdrawn. In an unguarded moment tho. Lieuten ant Cover or is said to have divulged the fact that Senator Tillman folt the sting whou his invitation to dine at the White House waa withdrawn and in a spirit of retaliation he conferred . with his nephew, the result of their confer ence appearing in the dispatch sent to l'rosidout Roosevelt yesterday. While Lieutenant Governor Tillman acted without consultation with other members of the committee who bad raised funds for the Jenkins sword, tho faot that he signed his dispatoh as Lieutenant Governor has left a reproach upon the State at large, and because of this denunoiatiou ie all tho more sevoro. Tho sword presentation was only a minor detail of tho President's visit to Char leston, and committees will bo sont to Washington to assure tho Chief Execu tive that tho work of tho Tillmans was arbitrary and in violation of the senti ment and feeliug throughout the State. Roosevolt Nol Disturbed. Washington. Mareh, 1.-I' tho nephew of Senator Tillman, who is acting in tho dual ca pa ci ty of Lieuto lant Governor of South c .roi ina and di; ir mau of a popu lar subscription committee, expooted by means of au insulting tolegn.m to disturb tho poaco of mind of Thoodoro Roose volt. ho will bo disappointed. Tho telegram of James H. Tillman was roceivod at tho W hite House and was laid beforo the President, lt told him lu st that tho committee thauked him for accepting tho invitation to present a sword to Major Jenkins of tho Rough Ridors. In tho second placo it told him tbat some of tho subscribers to tho sword fund wished to bavo tho Pfosidont with draw hiS acceptance. Presidont Roosovolt rccoivod many other telegrams from Charleston during yesterday, and i' he had boon disposed to loso sloop on account of the Tillman communications his mind would cer tainly have boon soothed by these mes sages. Every one of them was a warm expression of loyalty from prominent citizens or organizations and a round de nunciation, nut only of Liouronaut Gov ernor Tillman, but of his uncle. Thoy assured tho President that they deplored tho whole Tillman business, no less of tho uncle than that of tho nephow. Governor McSweonoy sent tho follow ing telegram to President Roosevelt in connection with Col. Tillman's telegram: "Columbia, February 28.-Thcodoro Roosevelt, President, Washington, I). C.: lt was my intention not to have anything co say about tho telegram sent you by tho Hod. James ll. Tillman, withdraw ing tho request for you to present tho sword to Major Jenkins, but as undue importance and publicity havo boon attached to it, I beg to say that the tele gram sent you was not authorized by tho Stato, and tho Lieutenant-Governor did not spook officially for tho Stato or tho pooplo in his action. His telegram to you was purely a^porsonal matter, and neither tho Stato nor tho pooplo should bo held responsible in any way for his attitude. M. B. McSweonoy, Gjvsrnor." BEST FOR THE BOWELS It you haven't a regular, healthy movement of th? bowels every day, >ou'ro ill or wll. bo. Keep youl bowolti open, ami ho .well, l-'orco. In tho simpo of \ io li nt ph % : i.- or pill poison, 1? dai.acroiiH. Tho smooth eut, uaKioxt. most porfoet way of keeping tho bowell clear and clean Into toko ^fiW CANDY CATHARTIC * " EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY ricnannt, palatable, Potent. Taste flood, no flood, Novor Sicken, Wes ken, or (tripe. 10, tt, nnd 60 cont* {?cr box. Wrlto lor fruo sample, and booklet on i, ilts. Address 433 8TKKMNQ UKHKDY COMPANY, CHICAGO or KEW YOIUt. KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN Tugaloo Items-A Lowest Bidder Proposition. Tugaloo, March 8.-Wo have boen hav ing very much rain. Tugaloo river was up to tho highest water mark last Friday. Cboestoo creek bottom? woro completely inundated. They looked like a small ocean. I cau't tell when wo will bo ablo to plow any. No spring oats have boon sown, which ought to bavo boon done in January. Rev. P. J. Vermillion filled his appoint mont at South Union last fourth Satur day and Sunday, notwithstanding In elemout weather and tho bad condition of roads. Ho had a very largo and attentive congregation on Sunday, and ho doliverod au admirable sermon. Bro. Y cr: o i ! I iou is giving groat satisfaction to his congregation. Tho friends of Mr. D. W. Fondloy will rcgrot to learn that bo slipped on tho ice and foll recently and fractured th reo ?f his ribs. Wo wish for our old friend and conn ade Uan, a speedy and ontiro re covery. Mr. Will G. Johnson, a clover young gentleman of tho Oakway section, visited at Long's Hill last Saturday. Messrs. Editors, would it not bo a good plan to lot seats in tho General Assembly to the lowest bidder? Wo would proba bly got as good members as some who have boen olooted. It would at least bo no worse, and cheap things aro in de mand just now. Wo aro still enjoying tho Rural Froo Delivory and aro moro and botter, pleased with our man, J. G Broazealo, every day. Tho weather don't put him ont of humor at all, no matter bow bad it is. The Grconvillo News says a lot of newspaper reporters aro needed In tho United States Sonate. Wo thing mis sionaries would do botter. li. An up-to-uow young man walked into one of the leading hotels in a Missouri city, took a seat at the table and ordered an eloborate dinner? There was no milk brought bim, BO ho thus asked for it: "Landlord, pleaso puss the cow this way." To whom ibo landlord thus reported : "Walter, take tho cow down thoro where tho calf is bleating." And tho young man actually got mad and loft, it is very strange that sonic people will get offended when they aro called by their right nnmo. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insures hts life la wise for his family. The man who Insures his health ls wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure hearth by guard ing lt. lt la worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches1 . through the LIVER and mani fests Itself In Innumerable ways TAKE_-, ? m* H FOR SAL PEOPLE URGED TO GO TO EXPOSITION. Governor Mcsweeney Issues an AJdress io the Public. Tho following address was issued cn Saturday, March 1st, by Governor M. B. MoSweeney in regard to "South Carolina Day" at the Charleston Exposition, for! which the railroads have just announced a very cheap rate. To tho Pooplo of South Carolinn: I desire to bring to tho attention of the poople of the State the following resolutions adopted by the Goneral As sembly after the return from oVisit to j the Charleston Exposition: Be it resolvod by tho House of Repre sentativos, the Senate couourring: VVhoroas thc Board of Directors of tho | South Carolina Interstate and WeBt In diau Exposition Company did oxtond an ! i nv; ?it i un to tho Centn al Assembly to visit the said Exposition now being hold ? in tho city of Charleston undor tho en dorsement of tho State of South Caro lina and tho oity of Charleston; and whereas tho General Assembly did ac cept said invitation and visited the snid Exposition on the 7th and 8th of Febru ary; and whereas the members of tho Goneral Assemaly doom it proper to ex press to the Board of Dircotors of the Exposition Company and to the pooplo of tho State at large their opinion of tho said Exposition; bo it Resolved, That having viowed the Ex position, tho grounds, buildings aud ex hibits therein contained, we unhesitat ingly and unqualifiedly say to the mau agomout of tho Exposition, and to the people of South Carolina, that we found tho Exposition in every respect far in ex cess of our expectations; that in many ways t here aro objoot lessons to bo seen of advautago to ovory uitizou of our State. Resolvod, That it is the opinion of tho Legislature that a special South Carolina day should bo namod, and suggest March 20th as a suitable day, and wo recommond to the pooplo of tho ontiro State that they asBOinblo at tho Exposition on that date aud inspect the resourcos and in dustries of our State so fully exhibited in South Carolina's building as well as to seo tho great industries aud resourcos j of other sections of our country, and to bo able to judgo justly of a city aud its 'people who ,conooived and carried through a project that will unquostiona- j bly bo of groat advautago to tho outire State and its pooplo. Resolvod further, That the Governor bo and is hereby authorized and ro quesled to have t hese resolutions pub lished throughout tho State, and to ar rango through the State Exposition Com mission for such public exercises on the Exposition grounds, oto., as bo may deom uecessary on that date. It is my duty, as well as my p'.otisuro, to call attention to these resolutions, unanimously adopted by your representa tives, to tho people of the State, and to urge ovory man, woman and child South Carolina to tako heed and make il I a special point to visit Charleston on tho occasion of South Carolina day, March 20th. There can bo no doubt that tho Expo sition is beyond question tho most elabo rate, complete and successful enterprise of its kind ever undertaken in tho South, and aside from the pat riot ie duty that tho peoplo owe to tho undertaking, those who fail to go to Charleston will have j sincere causo to rogrot tho opportunity that t hey have lost. Without an exception ovory ono who has visited Charleston returns singing thc praises of tho Exposition, and it is my pleasure to commend tho undertak ing in tho strongest terms. It is tho duty of every citizon of South I Carolina to attend the Exposition at some j time during its progress. It is essenti ally a State entorpriso, conceived and carried into effect for the benefit of tho State, and deserves tho hearty support a.id encouragement of ovory citizon of tho State. Hore aro displayed to tho world tho resources and advantages and possibilities of South Carolina and the South. And not only aro the resources and industries of South Carolina dis played, but thore is hardly a section of the whole country which is not repre sented in tho picture Volumes written upon America's"history and South Caro-] linn's history fail to teach in all their fullness and simplicity tho lessons that"] aro taught by this Exposition. I would urgo upon every .citizen of | South Carolina his duty in thin matter. Tho Exposition is worthy of your sup port and you should givo that support by your a 11 e. i lance, for upon this its success depends. By all means South Carolina day at tho Charleston Exposition should bo made the occasion of tho largost attendance during its progress, and that attendance should bo such ns to mnke tho poople of Charleston fool that thoir offorts for the benefit of tho people of South Carolina and tho upbuilding of the State are recognized and appreciated. M. B. McSwoonoy, Governor. r%^V|VI*"T" TOBACCO SPIT [J U |>J I and SMOKE T w 1 If ? your Llfeawayl Yo? can be cured of any form of tobacco using easily be made well, strong-, magnetic, full or new life and vigor by taking ??O~TO-BAQ, that m V. a weak mou atrong. Many gnln ten pounds in ten dava. Over SOO.OOO] cured. AU druggists. Cure guaranteed. Ilook let and advice I'RltH. Address 8TBK2/tKG UUMUDY CO., Chicago or New York, 437 - Ol Interest lo Clemson College. A Washington telegram says that Clem son Collogo will be materially interested in the fato of Itopresontativo Grosvenor's bill to establish schools of minen and mining in connection with tho various State agricultural and mechanical col logos. The committee on mines and mining has unanimously agreed to report I this bill favorably to the House, and [ Cen. Grosvenor will ondoavor to have iff| considered as soon as possible. Itopre sontativo Grosvenor's bill pr?vidos that a I Jiortion of tho salo of proceeds of publio ' ands bo applied to the establishment of mining schools in tho various States and Territories. Ton thousand dollars is to bo appropriated to each State for the year ending June 80 noxt, and thereafter annually ten years, ono thousand dollars in excess of that appropriated the year preceding. A similar moasuro has heed introduced in the Senate, and, as eaoh State is to he benefited by the bill, tbero aro excellent prospects for its passage John P. Rockefeller distributed moro than $8,000,000 in publio bene factions last year. But he also I drew several times that amount in Standard OU dividends. \ E BY - - - PR. J. W. IN THE STATE. The Happenings In Various Sections of South Carolina Briefly Told. The Legislature during its session parsed 1.70 sots sud joint resolutions, loo o', which are acts. A safe was blown open and its con tents taken at Carlisle on Sunday night ? of last weok. An unknown man was ruu ovorbyal train and killed at Denmark ono day last J week. Kev. D. A. Todd, a minister of the Presbyterian ohuroh, died of paralysis in Laurens on Wednesday night. J. K. Durr.t has boon elected Prosidont | of the Groenwood cotton mills, to suc ceed his brother, W. L. Durst, deceased. Tho Legislature mado an appropriation of $2,500 for tho State exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition noxt year. Only about sixty nor cent of tho taxes has so far been paid, and the State will borrow $25,000 or $30,000 beforo tho rest comes in. Capt. R. S. Morgan, for the past 14 years bookkeppor of tho Greenville News company, diod of pnoumonia on Monday night aged 01 yoars. John Milady, a Columbia merchant, has declared himself a voluntary bank rupt. A mooting of oreditors will bo hold the 7th of March. Broadus Mobley, son of Mr. A. C. Mobloy, of Johnson; diod on Monday aa tho result of having accidentally shot j himself while out honting on Friday. Thiovos broko into the Seaboard Air I Lino depot at Cheraw on Saturday night and ont open tho mail po-ches that the night train had loft thero, getting about sion out of letters. W. L. Durst, president of the Green wood cotton mills, died on Sunday of | pneumonia, aged 00 years. He has been prominent many years in tho business lifo of Groenwood. t&c SO?. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sett "something lust s< .good." Oakway Items. Oak way, March 3.-Owing to tho very inclement weather, fow pooplo attended church and Sunday school hore Sunday. Oakway school has entered the race for tho "Youths' Companion Flag," with determination to will. Oakway school is tho first school in Oconoo to have Audubou Day. Audu bon day will be Friday, March 7-a day that will be a rod lotter day for the school. Miss M a rye Shelor has boen appointed by Mrs. Coloman, who is chairman of Library and School Improvement Society of South Carolina, to assist in tho work for Ocoueo schools. Miss Shelor has gono to work with her wholo heart, with the assistance of Loud-a-Hand, Youths' Companion and others, to aid her finan cially. Sho is now prepared to aid schools in starting libraries and other improvements. It will be romombored that Miss Shelor started White Rook Library and through hor influence White Bock school had its Semi-Centennial and whilo president and librarian of White Bock Library and School Improvomont Association tho school received the "Youths' Companion first honor prize." Sho has now resigned her position in White Bock Library and School Improve ment Associatiou, that she may bo able to aid tho othor schools. Miss Shelor is an active mombor of South Carolina Audubon Sooioty and Andrew Bickens Chapter of Daughters of Amorioan Revo lution. She will be present Friday at Audubon Day exoroisos. *?* Aiken had a disastrous fire on last Tuesday. An entire block, mainly wooden buildings, were burned. The opera house, the office of the Aiken Recorder, alargo livery stable and many other smaller buildings were burned. Tho loss will be $50, 000 to $75,000. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo Digests what you eat. SOUT RAIL THE GRBJT1 OF TRADE A Uniting- the Prlsv Co rn tot-? nnd Me? Rosorts of tHm Sot. S?RTH. EAS 12.tfR.Cla?? Vo?tlb*alo Trail b.tWBun Mow Yaric ?nd Clnolnnttl ?nd Flos*** AcSioWll*. ?nd lavtnn.h, Or- wi* Savannah. Actanorior Dlnlntf.Car S ?a-vie Kaccolloimt ?Torrlr- .? and ?so?Int louth CuroUnn lm Karpoattioaa. WUUr Tourist Tlukota ie? r??t?ioo<* ratos. for dmtnllmd Information, tltmt apply to Nf?r?ti Umh*t*ag*Ht, Ot SJ. H. HAMDWICK, O?morml <*????ajr?r Jigtnt. Wa?hlnmton, 0. ?7. Si. W. MUNT, Ol?. PaaamngT J? ge nt, thmrlmatmm, s. e. niNUAftV te, HMM. i 'ION VPAR iP PURIF BELL, ? - - WALHAL Appointments for Walhalla Circuit. First Sunday-Whittnire. ll a. m.; Ooonee, 3.30 p. m. : Walhalla Cotton Mills. 7.30 p. m. Second Sunday-Walhalla Cotton Mills, ll a. m.; Fairview, 3.80 p. m.; Newry, 7.80 p. m. Third Sunday-Double Springs, ll a. m. ; Laurel Springs, 8.80 p. ni. Fourth Sunday-Zion ll a. m.; Fair view, 8.80 p. m. ; Nowry, 7.30 p. m. John I. Spinks, P. C. English sparrows have whipped and banished the hawks from the farming districts of the west. So there are somo things . English that can whip something. KocBol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what yon eat. This preparation contains all of the digcstanta and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you waut. ThomosTsensltive stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. lt oan't help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. DBWITT A Co., Chicago Tho fl. bottle contidns2tf times tbo?Oc. alzo. FOR SALE BY DR. J. W. BELL. 1 Low Rates and Maps ALL POINTS AND A D D K E S 8 J. C. HOLLEN BECK, Dlatrlct PuMcager Agent, LOUISVILLE I NASHVILLE R. H., No. 1 Brown Bldg., Opp. Union Depot, ATLANTA, OA. Dr. G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over.C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : nouns : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 r. ii. ASS 2 TO 8 p. M. Maroh 24, 1808. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DATS : MONDAIS, THURS DAYS, FBI DATS AND SATURDAYS. January 15,1001. WM. J, S'rmnt,iNO. Y ?{ E. L. HERNDON. G & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION QIVBN TO AU BUSI NESS ENTRUSTED TO TUEM. January 6, 1808. R. T. J A Y NBS. I J. W. SHELOR. -M JA YNES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, S. O. ?ROMPT attention given to ali busi ness oommitted to their oare. HERN .WAY " NIGH WAT KMD TJtAVEL. Dlpskl Cemmereial ItK and Pl amasser* silt with ?H? AV dp T and WEST. aa, Th?ou(Jh Slaoptrt (-Cars Maw O ?Ivan*. Wa A?laa\*a. Point? via Atlanta ?nd via .r Via LynoHburgi, Our*-rill? Richmond, Danvill? tn? . on all Thfoa((h Tvaina. v JR???? ?o CHavlaatoa aa* ?.?-.???. ?nd Waa? Indian all Raeorti new ?n nal* ?ft .ature. Um? iaht??, raSmi, m tc, W. M. TAYLOX, dW*it. Caa. Put. A tr? nt, Jittanta, On, J. C. HAM, tout rut PIM. Jttpent, di tl mn tm, <M. '?.?i I SO EKTS .LA, S. C. BlneSidgeB?ilwayCo TIME TABLE NO. 1. Effective 5.00 A. M., Nov. 24, 1001. EASTIIOUND. No. 84 ?Walhalla. .Lv. ]Bt ClfUW. l'asii'r. Dally. No. 12. 8 10 am 82 oVY?Mt Uuiou.8 10 am .} 8 86 am 26 | ?Seneca. 24 tJordania Junot.. 8 88 am 18 t Adams. 8 64 am 17 t Cherry. 8 67 am 13 ?Pendleton. 9 06 am 10 t Auton.9 12 atp 7 tDouver. 9 19 am 2 tWeat Anderson.. 9 36 am 0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 0 40 am WESTHOUND. 1st Class. l'HSS'r. Dally. NO. ll. 8 46 pm 3 49 pm 2d Clasa. at i MS'. Dally ox? Sunday. No. e. 2 SO pm 2 86 pm J 8 06 pm I 4 40 pm 4 43 pm 6 03 pm 6 09 pm 6 24 pm 6 84 pm 6 44 pm 0 01 pm 0 00 pm 2d Class. Mixed. Dally ex. Sunday. No. 6. 10 00 am 10 07 am 10 27 am 10 87 am 10 47 am 11 02 am ll 08 am ll 28 am 1 ll 31 am ?12 60 pm 1 20 pm 1 26 pm No. 0 ?Anderson. ..Lv. il tWost Anderson. 7 (Denver. 8 69pm 10 I Ailinn. 4 05 pm 13 ?Pendleton. 4 ll pm 17 tCherry. 4 18 pm 18 tAdams. 4 21 pm 24 tJordania Junot.. 4 33pm ? i's-.} ?8B 32 ?West Union. 6 04 pm 84 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 6 09pm (*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station. Will also stop at tho following stations to take on or lot off passengers : Phin ney's, James and Sandy Springs. NO. 12 "tmneel:? with .'ami hern Railway No. 0 at Anderson. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84 at Senooa. No. 6 commets with Southern Railway Nos. 12 aud 33 at Senooa. No. 0 conned s with Southern Railway Nos. 84 and 38 at Senooa aud No. 58 at Anderson. J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. H. C. BEATTIE, Prosidout. A. t lan tic Coast JLine. Trafile Department. Fast Line Between Charleston and Co lumbia and Uppor South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE.-CORRECTED. In effect January 15th, 1902. WESTWARD. ?No. 62. Leave Charleston. 0 00 a m " Lanes.7 51 a m " Sumter. 9 25 a m Ai'ive Columbia.ll 05 am " Prosperity.12 29 p ni v Newberry.12 42 p ra 44 Clinton. . 1 25 p m " Laurens. 1 47 p m 14 Greenville .... . 8 26 p m " Spartanburg. 8 30 p m Leave Sumter.0.45 a m A^'ive Camdon.ll 15 a m M Lancaster. 2 87 p m " Rook Hill. 8 40 p m 44 Yorkvil'.4 18 p m " Blaeksburg.. 5 25 p m .? Sholby, N. C. 0 00 p rn 44 Rutherfordton, N. 0.7 15 p m 44 Marion, S. 0. 8 30 p m " Winnsboro.7 13 p m 44 Charlotte. .9 20 y? m " Henderson ville.0 ll p m 44 Asheville. 7 15 p m EASTWARD. *No. 58. Leave Asheville. 8 00 a m 44 Henderson ville. 9 02 a ra Charlotte. 8 10 a ra Winnsboro.10 18 a m Leave Marion, S. C. 5 00am Ar'ive Rutherfordton, N. C.... 0 06 a m 14 Sholby, N. C.7 15 a ra " Blaeksburg.8 15 a m 44 Yorkvillo.9 15 am 44 Rook Hill.10 00 am " Lancaster.10 66 a m " Camden.4 16 p m " Sumter. 6 45pra ** Spartenburg.ll 00 a ra 44 Green ville.ll 10 am " . Laur ns.12 66 p m Chui< a. 1 26pm 44 NowbciTy. 2 10 pm 44 Prosperity. 2 24pm " Columbia. 4 40pm " Sumter. 0 18 p m " Lanes. 7 35 p m Ar'ive Charleston. 9 20 p m WESTWARD. tNo. 68. Leavo Charleston. 6 25pm " Lanes. 7 35 p m " Sumter. 0 15 p m Ar'ive Columbia.10 40 p m EASTWARD. tNo. 69. Leave Columbia. 0 65 a m 41 , Sumter. 8 20 a m 44 Lanes. 0 46 a m Ar'ive Charleston.ll 36 a ra . Daily. t Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains between Charleston and Greenville. Nos. 68 and 69 carry Through Coach between Charleston and Columbia. H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, Genoral Managor. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. Pickens R. R. Co. jr. Wt, BOG??, Prenlitaat. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FERRUARY 1, 1801. No. 10. Dally Except Sunday. No. 9. Read Down. Mixed Train. Read up. 10 40 a m.Lv Pickenn Ar.2 6ft p m 10 4ft a tn.I.t Ferguson's Ar.2 4ft p m 10 66 a m.Lv Parson's Ar.2 30 p m 11 00am.i.v Altai's Ar.22ft p m ll Oft a ra.Lv Mauldin's Ar.2 20 p m ll 16am.ArEaslcy Lv...2 16p m No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Read Down. Mixed Train. Read Up. 4 00 p m.I.v ricken? Ai.0 40 p m 4 Oft p m.I.v Ferguson's Ar.0 30 p ni 4 IS p ra.Lv i'm linn's Ar.6 16 p m 4 20 p m.Lv Ai ?al's Ar.6 10 p ra 4 26 p m.Lv Mouldln's Ar.S Oft p m 4 40pm.ArKaaloyLv.fl 00 pm No. 10 connects with Southom Railway No. 83. No. 9 connects with Southern Railway No. 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southern Railway No. 84. For any Information apply to J. T. TAYLOR, General Manager. -Watch the label on your paper If you want to know how your subscription ac count stands with TUE COURIER. Kocfoi Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you Mit?