Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY JAYNBS. SHOfflliOK? SMITH * STECK. TO THINK OWN 8 L? BS THUS AND IT MUST FOLLOW AB TB? NIGHT THE DAY, THOU CAWT NOT T " WALHALLA, SOUTH OABOLINA? MARCH 26, 1?M>2. NBW 8BK?I3S? NO? 207.-VQ? UlttK LII?.-NO. I?? NO SHOE MORE QUEENLY. NO PRICE MORE RIGHT. To THE LADIES Jmm,_AND Vi Wo wHiit you Lo soo und know high grade Foot v al u o Comfort, prec?ate economy bo convine e d. $3.00 "^ONE PRK CW.&J.E.E Sole Agents for REMINISCENCES OF JAS. L. ORR. He Knew Evorybody and Everybody Liked Him. A Story Full of Interest. The sketeh of "James Ii. Orr, Congro88ni!in, speaker, Confederate Senator, Judge and minister to Rus sia," by Col. A. K. McClure, which appeared recently in tho Philadel phia Record, induces mo to relato a few personal recollections of tho groat man. I do not know that ho knew mo, but I suppose he did from the fact that 1 had been employed in a store in Andorson for moro than two years just prior to bis departure to Russia, (lioosha, ho pronounced it). He had known my father all bis life, and in bis young manhood he was first lieutenant of tho Anderson Military Company, which an undo of mino commanded, and besides all this, Judge Orr, who bad a habit of knowing everybody, would hardly let a young man of nineteen romain in his homo town two years without looating him. Along then newspapers rasped him a good deal for bis political leanings, and tho degree oi ostracism in which hiB townspeople placed bim was just enough to bo observablo to tho out sider. It is evidont that this wounded bim, for, conscious of bis own recti tude and sincerity, it pained bim that his own people, with whom and for whom he had boen spent, could not or would not understand him. When at home from his rounds of tho oirouit be rarely went up town, and while ho called at few places, ho seemed nover to fail to drop in upon his old friend, Baylis Clark, who then ran a tailoring establishment about whore Wilhite's drug store now is. Here and there in the town wore mon who did not suffor politics to disturb personal relations, notably O. H. P. Fant, with whom, in bis oilier, at tho old depot, Judge Orr spent much of his little leisure, but these could have been counted on tho fingers of ono band. But time reconciled all these es trangements-timo is a mighty good healer-and when Judgo Orr got roady to start on his long journey to the Russian Court his old friends, all of whom had gotten back into line, gave him a farewell send off, a sort of bon voyage, at tho old Waverly House, where the Chiquola now stands. It was a quiet affair and for that reason all tho more hearty and sincere ; thore had been no prelimi nary trumpeting, as tho custom i.ow 18, and echoes on tho streets tho fol lowing morning was'tho first intima tion many had that a meeting had been held. Stephen McCully, Nim Sullivan, Sylvester Blcckloy, Elijah Webb, Baylis Crayton, Baylis Clark, Scotch John Wilson, Perry Fant and many others wore thoro. Most of theso made talks expressive of thoir confidence and esteem and of thoir pride and part in tho new honor that had come* to him. When it carno Judgo Orr's timo to talk ho was deeply moved and ho could ill con. coal his emotions. Ho had, ho said, in tho course of his public career ad dressed largo, cultured and critical assemblies;, he had enjoyed tho cov eted, the exalted honor of presiding over the National Houso of Repre sentatives fte its speaker, it, would soon fall to his lot to havo audienoe JUSTLY FAMED FOR PERFECTION IN MATERIAL AND FITTING ATI \ T TT'CQ \?\JI\L,L 1 ADO. . OF WALHALLA CINITY. - ' which ia indeed Queen of all wear. If you Jove beauty, ap Try a pair and All stylos. * WOMEN $3.00 DE, $3.00. ?AUKNIGHT, Walhalla, 5. C. his departure went around hia accounts, his habit. I with tho Czar of all tho Russias, but not in all tho stations of honor to which ho had boon called had he found it oo hard to control himself or lind words fitly to express his emotions and the gratitude of his heart for the hearty expressions of good will from IUB old neighbors and friends. A day or so before he carno up town and tho square Bottling up Ile waa afoot, as was first caught sight of bini as he ap proached along Depot street, just whore Tolly's furniture store now is. Ho wore a white churn hat, familiar in those days ns tho Greeley bat, bis board, close cropjicd, was almost white and thc upporlip clean shaven. Presently ho dropped into tho .store whore I was employed, and, being idle at the time, I faced him and asked to servo bim. Ho replied : "I want to see Mr. MeCully." But Mr. McCully, tho proprietor, was wait ing upon a lady a few feet away and informed tho Judge that I could at tend to his wants. lie then said, "1 want to settle my account," a thing I had guessed at as bc entered. I don ducted him to tho office, and whon I bad footed tho account and an nounced the amount ho lot go an expression not found in Sunday school literature. The account was bigger than ho thought, and he said something about extravagance, but I explained that tho bulk of the ac count was for a lot of country bacon -hog round-purchased by himself a good while before, and that I was sure ho had forgotten it. He sub sided and asked mo to draw a oheck for tho amount-$32 as I remember -on the Savings Bank, which had beon in operation but a few raonthB and which did business about where McGregor's restaurant is, and of which ho was president. When I asked if ho desired a receipt, ho said no, that ho wanted tho matter cn Perfect Health Is within the reach of almost every 'woman. The weakness, nervousness aud Irritability from which so many women suffer ls in general due to dis ease of the delicate womanly organism. When the disease is cured, the general licaltli !? i. . ;.:.!! .'ned. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. It promotes regularly, dries disagreeable and enfeebling drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures 'female weakness. When these diseases are cured, headache, backache, nervousness and weakness ate cured also. ?I wa? very weak and nervous when I com menced takln? Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and 'Golden Medical Discovery,' about a year ago,' writes Mrs. M. K Kveretts, of 89 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Ont. "? had beac snfTVdnif for seven long months, and had takan medicine from a physician all th? time, but lt seamed to make me feel much worse. My stomach was so bad (so my doctor told me), ann my nerves were In such a state thal I would .tart at the least noise. I felt irritable at all times ; was not able to do any of my own house work ; had to keep help alf the time. ' Hov I suffered OoU and myself alona know. I waa greatly discouraged When I commenced taking your medicines, but the first bottle seemed to help me. I took five bottles of ' Favorite Pre scription,' two of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' also two vials of Dr. Pierce's pleasant Pellets I can highly recommend these medicines \o alt who suffer a? I did. I nevar had better health than I now enjoy, and it ls all Owing tQ Dr, Pierce's medicines,? Dr. Pierce's Common ftenae Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is ssnt frit on roroipt nf ai one eer.t stsrr.ps tc p?y expense of mailing only. Address Dr. IL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. terod on the book. I then made tho proper entry on the book of original entry and submitted it for his inspec tion. Adjusting his speotaoles he quickly said, ?'This is not the book," and I at onoe understood bo wanted the transaction oarried to the ledger. This I did in a moment, and when he again inspected it he said, <(Tbat will do. I'm fifty years old, (Col. McClure speaks of him as au old man), and when you've lived that long you'll find an entry on the ledger is the best receipt." In a* day or two thereafter he went away, aoooropanied by his daughter, Mary, whom ho placed in Gchool in Germany, and by his son, Lawrence, who went as his privato secretary. By and by the press dispatches an nounced that he had reaohed tho Rus sian capital and presented his creden tials to the Emperor. Tho next pub lio tidings of him following oloso upon this told of his death. A tele gram had reaohed Anderson during the 6th of May, I believe it was, but it bad not boon given out for some reason, so that not until tho arrival of the train from Belton lato in tho afternoon did tho' sad news got abroad. The engineer blew his whistle all the way from Rooky river to town and peoplo wondorod what was tho matter. Remarkable occur rences were heralded thus in that day. W. W. Keys, now of the Bap tist Courier, then a typo in the In telligenoer office, located overhead on Granite Row, sought to oxplain the portentous long whistle, while it con tinued to blast by suggesting maybe it means that Judgo Orr is coming home. Mr. McCully was in his storo when tho sad nows roached him, and within live minutos his door was closed and draped in the habiliments of mourning. Others caught, the suggestion as by a common impulse, and in a few moments every place of business was closed and tho town was held in the solemn hush of death. Presently the Court House bell, with slow, measured stroke, broke tho oppressive stillness, only to intonsify tho deep solemnity of the hour, and anon the church bolls mingled their notes with tho mourful requiem. A typical April rain bad fallen. The tender foliage of early spring was bathed in tho warmth of nature's tears-the face of nature wore an expression of grief for hor illustrious son.-W. A. D., in Anderson Mail. Could Mot Breathe. Coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and other throat and lung troubles are quickly cured by One Minute Cough Curo. Ono Minute Cough Curo is not n mero expectorant, which gives oidy temporary relief. It softons and liqufles tho mucous, draws out tho inflammation and removes tho cause of tho disease. Absolutely safe. Acts at onoe. "One Minute Clough Cure will do all that is claimed for ft," says Justice of tho Peaco J. Q. Hq^d, Crosby, Miss. "My wife could not get her breath and was relieved by tho th st dose. It has been a he m ii t to all my family. .> J. W. Bell. Bird Catcher in Trouble. Waynesboro, Ga., March 18.-A man by the name of A. W. Randall, of Aiken, S. C., was arrested at Green Cut Monday evening, having in his possession 25 orates of live partridges, said to contain 25 birds in each orato. The birds were shipped to A- Deme di?is at Groon Cut. Randall admits that ho intended taking them out of the State and to Aiken, S. C. He was arrested on a warrant charging him with a violation of tho game laws, and was lodged in jail hore to await a preliminary hearing in tho city court. This is tho second ship ment made. Randall says ho intended oarrying the birds across the river at Augusta. The sportsmon of this sect ion say it has boen tho practico of the rich Aikenites to send trap pers to Georgia for birds, and they intend to make an oxamplo of Ran dall. _ , How the Landlord Figured it. ______ I A Georgia drummer, tired and hungry after a long travol on horse back, put up at the best available cabin in a small settlement. Ile did full justice to what was placed before him, but was surprised to H nd next morning that his host had included in tho bill, "Ono mun and two horses." "Why," ho said, "I have only ono horse." "That may bo," replied the land lord, "but hanged of you didn't oat like another ono." Bryan in a Barn. Lincoln, Nob., March 19.-W. J Bryan is no longer a resident of tb? pity of Lincoln. This w.?s Mr Bryan's y?<\ birthday, and he coln bruted tho event hy moving to hil farm four miles from tho city. TJnti a handsome country residenoe, whiol ho is buddina, shall be nomplptfl.l Mr, Bryan ana* his family will Vive ii the barn. MARRY, YOUNO MAN, MARRY. Rev. 8am Jones Talks to Young Men-What He Has (9 Say to Them. Give me your attention, young man. I've been a young man ; now 1 am an old man, so to speak. Ad- ] raitting your intelligence I claim that j experience and observation have helped me to see some things that simple intelligence does not observe. There are two words which cover three worlds, success and failure God has endowed you with volition, and that means ohoioe, and choice means, simply, Til take this, you may have that. Choice means aleo two or more things are offered. K there was only one thing io sight then it's Ilobson's choice. If one is a good thing and the other bad, then ohoose tho good. If both are good then take the gooder. If both are bad then take neither. Not like ono of the oanidates for Governor of Georgia said the other day : "Of two evils, I never take the greater." That's politics, pure and simple and tbo devil is running that whole business. Kcal success has its foundation just like the houBes we live in, and the very basis of success is good oharac tor. As Bure as that the constitution folio wathe flag,so good character must load the way in all successful under takings. The young man who thinks he must drink whiskey and "cuss" to help make a than of himself is a fool to begin with. If I were riinniug a saloon I would want a decent, sober barkeeper. I was not long finding a place of trust and honor for a young man of my town, somo time ago, when I said to a loading railroad offioial with whom I wanted to plaoe him, "that bc was not only bright and cflioient and trustworthy, but that ho was aa clean in his lifo as his sweet Christain mother. He has nevor touched wJhis key, wino or beer, swore an oath or handled a deck of cards." "Send him to me," said the official, and that young man has been promoted the third time in twelve months, and I dare say, will yet bo president of that groat railroad system. It pays to be decont, it nevor pays to be otherwise. Tho boy who knows-how to bo a gentleman, and knows how to koop from being a dog, is in pos session of tho knowledge which makes him master of the situation. No uso talking, young man, about having self-control and will power. The way to keep olean is not to rub up against the things that will "smut you." I don't onre how much you may boast of will power, whiskey will make you drunk. Again, God norman can ovcrholp you to be somebody, until you mako up your mind that you will bo or die, do or dio. This mossago to you, young man, was inspired by a notice of that greatest living pianist, Padorewski, which I saw in tho Kansas City Jour nal of yesterday. The article was headed, "Paderewski's Success Achieved Through Much Hard Work." His recital is to occur here in Convention hall, March 17th. I quote from the notice as follows : "Padorewski has simply come to be the dominant figure in tho world of music, a dominanoy acquired by years of patient struggle and priva tion. The success achieved by Pad orewski is not the result of chance, but the outcome of sweat and sui fering, heart-burnings and humilia tions." Tho press has given to the world tho st^ry of bis life ; how at 19 years of ago, he softened the sting of pov erty by marrying a girl equally as poor, It is now almost impossible to osti? mato Paderewski's wealth. His first tour of Amorioa netted him $108,000; his second $181,000. This is the fifth and each sucoeoding one has marked a financial gain over the preceding ono. Wheu it is considered that in all tho European countries Pader* owski is equally a favorite, it will be soon that his ton years of success havo netted him millions. Even with all his immense charities and opon-bandod generosity, he has not been able to despatoh all his wealth. He has a magnifiaient '.jome in Po land and Switzerland and princely apartments in Paris. The news papers no longor busy themselves with his llame colored hair, or molan choly oyes or how he appears on the stago, or how he holds his knifo at the table. But now they tell us of his thorough deep knowledge of the innermost secreta and feelings of tho "piano soul," and his own acquain tance with the hopes and fears, sor rows and sufferings that fill every human life. Now tho press makes it oosior for him to do what no other man can do. Paderowski made up his mind that he would wear the crown of Chopin Hubenstein and with his mind mode up be worked and Buffered and per severed until he has as purely Won as that he wears their crowns. Young man, this not only holds good wit-j Paderewski, but it's true of all great men, from Adam down to Pade rewski. Work, perseverance, suffering. Throw to the winds all easy jobs. A thing that is easy done is not worth doing. The things you do that call for brain sweat, soul sweat and body sweat are the things that make sac cess not only possible but sure. ''.An idlo head is the devil's work shop." . Yes, and an idle boy is the devil's saddle horse, and the devil is most generally in the saddle, too. Shun idleness like you would a saloon, for they are two things that get mighty thick on a short acquaint ance. Again, take oare of your integrity. When it becomes necessary in your life for you to tell a lie,, then you need to go baok and start life over again. You oan't build on a lie. There is but one thing in the world that will fit down on a lie, and that is another He. Again, if you would succeed, be a gentleman. Kindness and courtesy cost hut little, but they are compan ions of good fellowship and furnish a store house for friends, and you will need friends, just as you need air and water. Again, avoid all games of chance, from oraps to colton futures. They destroy your taste for honest toil, just as yellow-back no vol? destroy all taste for useful knowledge. A dollar earned by sweat and toil is worth a million won on puts and calls. Again, cherish only the friendship and companionship of good men and women. Be as oareful of your com pany as you are of your destiny. A rain, marry, young man, marry i The old question pretty nearly coven ?the ground, "Are you a married mai lor ? dog?" God's best gift to J little boy is a good mother. God't ! best gift to a young man is a goo( wift There are too many yenni men >ning marriage until thei have competency to support a wi fi deoently, as they say. That won' do, young man. You are as foolisl as the fellow who is waiting until hi gets good before he joins the oburcli I was busted* when I married and i my daddy or daddy-in-law, eithei ever gave me or my wife a cent w lost it before we got home. Don ever wait to perform a good deed Too many old maids these days am whenever I see an old maid I knot some man hos failed to do his dutj Again, young man, stiok to th Bible of your'mother and the Go your father, for it is religion tha must give solid comfort while w live and it is religion munt suppl solid comfort when wc d'e. Don't be skeptical, ugnostioal o jasaokioal in religion. Read your Bible every day. Knet down morning and night and pray t God. Observe these things and yo will succeed in your calling as Pad( rewski hos in his. If you don't yo will wind up in the end a Kewsk psdy. Your friend, Sara Jones. How's This f We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Kowai for any case of oatarrh that oannot I oured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. Chonoy & Co., Props., Toledo, < Wo, the undersigned, have known J J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and b liovo him perfootly honorable in all but noss transactions and financially able 1 carry out any obligations made by the Arra. West <fc Trna*, Wholesale Druggist Toledo, 0. Welding, Kinnan A Marvin, Who! sale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iult nally, acting directly upon the blood ai mucous surfaces of the system. Prie 75o. per bottle. Bold by all druggist Testimonials froe. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. ?? JR. E. East, serving a sentence 15 year? imprisonment for burgla ! io the federal prison in Atlant esoaped from the basement of tl main prison building Wednesdi night. East, who served as a barb? had just finished shaving one of t prison attendants whom he request to call a guard in an upper story be shaved next. While the atten ant was out, East crawled throu? an opening about six inohos wi between the lowor bars of a wind< and the stone ledgo foundation the building, East waa conviot ofj-mrglary in Indian Territory a had only reoently been transferr from tho United States pon i ten til at Columbus, Ohio. WYATT AIKEN Something About Him atri His th? Position. ' Anderson Daily M Permit me through the of your valuable paper- to en dorse the oandldaoy of tho Honor able Wyatt Aiken for C thie, the Third District, in tho com ing Demooratib Primary. Porp ating as he does the good name of his illustrious father, illustrating also that faithful devotion to duty which oharaotorized hie sire, ho nooda no introduction at roy hands to the poo* pie of this county. My only apology for attempting to point to bis clean feoord and his fitness for Congres sional honors shall be that hi* own tongue, unlike that of tho small )><>1 ? j tioian of the d*y? disdain to pro-j olalra in blatant tones jthr- lavish paeans of self-praise. All honor to his modest, honest soul ; for, scorning the petty deceits and the wiles of the political mystio maze, ho prefers rather to make his rape a race on issues than one appealing to thc pas sion? of partisans, to personal or hereditary friendships, or to his own magnetic, magnanimous personality. I shall then not transgress upon his prerogative to presQnt tho issues upon which he will wage his hatti< but shall direct attention more espe - cially to his record as a private man. He was reared on a farm in Abbe ville (now Greenwood) county ahd as a farmer was always auccessful. His talents, however, called him into another profession in which it w?|i his pleasure to remain irf close, con fidential elbow-touoh with his former fellow-tillers Of the soil. His deep interest in their wolf aro was mani fested at all times in a practical manner, so that none ever doubted his sincerity nor ever .questioned' tho genuineness of his interest. For him politics had no charm, ho sought no personal aggrandizement, ho had n< desire for political preferment, but by his merit ho was called to act aa t,ffi oial court stenographer eightoen years ago and has since then filled the position with honor and credit to himself and with eminent satis faction to the officials of the court and to the public. His uniform o?urtesy to all, regardless of caste or fortune, have won for him, dur ing tho continuous itinerary of eighteen years, golden opinions iii tho minds of hundreds who will be delighted* to honor him with thoir ballots. The raco for Oongrrw not by any means of his own choos ing, for he has heretofore waisted the urgent appeals made by his friends to allow tho use of lin name, but the pressure become too strong, its spontaneity became too evident and he was swept into the race in spite of himself. Now that be has acoepted the standard, he will make an aggressive race and a winning raoe. Not alono in privato lifo baa ho served his country, but true to his heroio nature and patriotic soul ho volunteered ir tho Spanish war aa a private and P' oaldered his musket as a member7 of tho Abbeville military company, in which capacity he served in the First South Carolina Volun teer Infantry Regiment one month, when for meritorious services be was promoted to Battalion Adjutant. During the whole of his service ho was Acting Regimental Quartermas ter, and it is worthy of note that his acoounts with the Government, in volving over $100,000, ohooked put to a oent. Here, as in ovory other oapaoity, ho served with equal satis faction to officers and men, and here also bo endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact by, his big hearted generosity nnd thoughtful ness of the comfort of the sick. I refer to this at tho risk of his dis^ pleasure, for I am aware, a's are those who witnessed and were the recipi ents of his knightly trcatrriont, that it was his desire that his name should not be known in oonn?otion with his generous acts, but in his own unos tentatious way "Ho did good by stealth And blushed to find it fame.'' Many a poor, sick soldier owes his life to thia benefactor far taking him from the hospital, sending him hqme at his own expense and taking the risk of securing hie furlough aft? was safe at home. Ho is especially a friend to the young men of the Dielriot, ho having scoured employment for a largor number of youug men than any man In this District, ban ing, of cou rao, members of Congres?. This ia a faot not generally known, but one that jan easily bo verified by a searoh of the record. This is a splendid tribute to hm popularity and influence and la mentioned merely to show the influence he (sR* tu ab and county, lt? gard?d as a sollor tn th< proveniente 8Ut?H ? ..<? a ud?nt persea urn ? telephone^ "system of bid 1 established upon a*paying factory basis. liq in vceog prudent financier nm * a clo of all oeotao?iio?. ??_e is y, in tho great publ'o questro statistical and logical poli and with,,bis quick ?nind a'pd read] tongue, with Iiis knowlodgo of'logia lative proceedute ami Congressional precedent, willi bia doa 1 association with the people "t' bi? Djstri?i tot thu wnut e?i?b,t,J'--!'. . '. ' a::;? qu?nt kuowlodgo of thoir needs,' ho winemake UH ? model Congressman and Ono that wo need not bo aahum wi aiodol Oyepopsla Quro Oifjasta what ydu eat. Proposed New Railroad. 1 i Boston capitalists carry out a projoot they aro seriously consider ing South Carolina will in tho near future 1 i-? cvm-a! hundred more railroad. Thc Stain Kui! road CvUtimi?sw?^.-v received a let tor fr?nt Cn^fjp^npcr A. I\ Lor ing, of the IM.SIOII )?'-.vated Lnilway Company, in which he t-nlj.-. th, ?..?n .miasion of a new railr?^MPMjOM*!'ft tttliats there aro prop<^fwE^gt^j^Ad from Southport, N. C., to K now Uh;, , Tenn., tho lino lying princi; across the upper poi Lion of this State. The proposed lind is already on )>aper ready to bo presented to tho capitalista interested. -They wish to out through, and open up new Lotti' ,tpj"y, and run from tho coal Holds, supplying coal through, intersecting main lines to the. cotton mills of tho "Piedmont and giving an. pxcollo.nt aow port, aa well Uti feeding thc port Charleston through thc? Coast vino, tho Southern, tho O'. K. and and tho Seaboard. Tho engineer' writes thal they expect tho line to bo of groat bonofit to all, South Carolina ports and towns nod adda: "Tho - proposed lino is about .400 tidies in length ; it might pay as an east and weat lino through a productivo country, but would de nf< on connections north and Booth. I unyv ?jvi ?iVilei? Lo nuiico Uiav the railroada in your Stat? appear to be lng." Engiuccrs aro now at Southport looking about. A glahco nt tho map ?hows thal auch a lino would give railroad facili ties to a portion of South Carolina now nlmoBt without Boryjoe, save north and south, and tho short casi and weat lino from Lancaster to Cheater. All tho upper tier pf counties would bo touched from I?rr-y on tho oast to Coonee on tho , and tho lino would likely got through the gap in the rnpunKins. which tho Blue Ridge road waa de signed to uao. The distance to the omioaaeo coal fiolda would be mate ally abortened. Tho railroad commiaalonorB expect to immediately furniah the engineer with all the information possible aa to tho portion of South . Carolina proposed to bo' touched.-Columbia State. Tho greatest ambition of Amer ican mon find women is to have homes "Mm-jcd- with ohHdron. Tim worn au afflicted M Ith fomale di? caso Is constantly monrfced with becoming a childless wtfe, . >.'<> medicin? can res tori ,!. ..| or" guns, but yVine of Cai.Inj docs regulate derangements tl?..? pre vent conception-, doef jjrovout miscarriage; dom rectoro wi fund lons and ?haUcrct ?verves and does bring babies .t> homos barren and dosohifh fr..' yoavs. Win? of Csrduj gives wo? -on tho health and strength to boai heal thy children. You oan got a $&a* bottle of w ine ot u.ardui frv. ii i your .'eider. Of HS Unroot st rr ot, ? ^ r Moiuphln-Tenr,., April 14,1901, In rV-ruarv, 1901,1 took on? hetti? of Wit?? of vtfrdid ?B<1 OB? oticViiff? ot .rtoadfbrtVuninok-Dmight. X hidb??ti i mirri ni nfto?n yon** and had never tjT^-birth to ?efiUd tmill I took Wino ofCardiil. NW I am wether o? afino baby ?Irl whioh wi? horn Marun 81, ?eoi. Tho baby Arftlftl,* fourtoon poxin.litInd I t??l?H well ?I any porArtn could feel. No w ?ny amp? 1? bife ho without Wino or ( ?gain. . ?>?5jH Will FY* hArlc4 Most hea?thful leavener tn th? world* Goes farther. "TSS. Sorl-Cultco In Oconoo. Seneca, Oconoo County, S. C\, Maroh 20.-Although t\p peoplo in Uiis county have not t'<m^?d4a seri culture association yet,,there isa con siderable iuterostin the industry ami a luego number of trees havo boon planted this spring, Aa silk oqltuto was attempted hero ns recently us .twenty'years Ago, a number of farm ers haV? mulberry treosalrondy, ana having ordered silkworm eggs\ an important.output of silk is expected noxt spring. Ono lady living boro in Soneoa who has earnestly. endeavored tb ?jy?ve . tho women of Oconoo county fake up this work, obtained several hundred morns alba trees from Win and tho Colored Col- \ YiX for distribution in this cotyj^V '''hose- trees were set out upon terraces Mud oUi?i? lao.es upon ?li<- ?". VIMS that will not pi od ned cotton. Mf' lady has als.? t out over 1,200 trocs upon a farm uito near Soneoa. 'tjlor plan ie to Itiyntp tho trees in the ^ledge-ays-* n just as Uiey^lo in-jfaly. Thcso eddi's arc set out uptftp tho terrace* if tile fields, the idea hoing that the two ov?pS eau bo made, cotton and lilk. Later on,-when tho tv? argo onough to afford vumiti ties of loaves, skilled labor- wilt be brought from:-Italy.for carrying' on tho work.- ; ' i ' mi Seneca ii; a farm whose ow-ijj'cr is "having native mul berry et out in large quanti ties; thean lt?.* ' wiU/bli grafted noxt um m or with ?Iba'. While searohihg foruativo trocs J?. rovo covering moro than an acre was t'ouiid, over ? <V-)n0'y?ung trees being upon it. -, the re thin ned out and set. in otho/-.parts of the plantation; the others will bo culti vated as tliey stand tor silk gro.wing. Thus iii a modest aud inexpensive way an extensivo effort will be made hero to give this most promising in dustry a trial. An effort is .also Wtig made to induce capital'to improve tho vari ous water powers that are near boro Tor silk manufacturing and from pre sent indications the prospects' aro good for such enterprises. . It Ts gratifying to seo an effort on tho part of Messrs. Ohisolm, Mixon and others, of Rowesville, to form a silk culture association, and it is hoped that these gentlemen,, na well as others who aro taking up silk etsi t?ro;will aid Mrs. B?a?khh'rs Hughes, ' chairman of the silk department at the Exposition, in holding a silk cul ture day, with a view, of organising . a State Association on this occasion. This rneotifig ?ftn be made i ne trac tive nncf interesting and tho people ot frouth Carolina, who would like u> k am more of tho mogoda of silk' growing, should ho present on tho day appointed.??-No wff and Courier. . ;, gi Y ..lil--v - Practically-Starving "After using a few bottles of Kodot ^Dyspepsia Cure my. *#1fo received ?orf?ct and permanent velicf from a fever? and chronic oa?o of ^toiVia?b trouble." fl^ya J; It, J i olly, ital estate, Insurance and loa?.1 av?ent, of A?acpmb, lil.' "Before tiHintf Kodol Dyspepsia Cur?'Rho could no! e?it ?in ordinary meat without itifeiwr, suf?oriiur. She is now cntiroly oared. Novoi al physician? any many remedios .bad failed to givo reliof." You don't have to diet. Kat any ?oed food you want,'mt don't overload tho '.stomach'. Kodol Dyspepsia Cnro.will always digest, it for you. 'J. w. Den. H .k -*-?.^. ? ?. .. - Great Britain, it is noted, com menced tho Boer war, with tho ex pectation that it wohld bo finished" in four months, that it would require 17,000 men, and thaFthb whole out lay would hot be over fctO^OO? ' Mr. Broderick Kay? that tho war oftiee is now feuding 800,000 men, 243,000 I horses, and that von 3?U$h ?1 the cost of tho war tn South Afri; ,vill ?have redbed $844.000.000. : v rance is planning,! 'display at tho St, J.ouh