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I?*MM VyS^v<t Vv/*'*'y>rf* VW> ?Tfffi KO!VO j ^JiLBI [WHITTKN FOB THU CHAPTER XIX. ?jLEIl and Mary Etta were busily ll engaged in conversation and re mained alono in tho drawing room. A great change had passed over the youthful mind of Her Stephens dur ing the transpiring months, and she was not tho jovial girl of old. Trou ble and an viety had destroyed tho accustomed smile and hardened her soft features. 11er face ceased to beam with happiness ; but there remained in its stoad a melancholy expression. In tho depth of those expressive brown oyos were apparent traces of recent sadness. All color had van ished from tho onco rosy cheeks, and tho bloom of health had departed from her pallid face. The down ward curve of her lips assisted in re vealing her sadness. Hov movements woro slow and deliberate, and fre quently Bighs escaped from her in most soul. Often she remained rest less nt night, tossing from side to sido on her pillow, weeping and la menting her fate. She ate scarcely anything and did not desire society, but preferred solitude. Sho often remained for hours lost in meditation. yVhy should such sorrows fall to her lot? This question she was unable to answer. Apparently her life was doomed to bo one of continual trou ble and unhappiness. She had un dergone numberless trials and tribu lations during the past months, and all of these seemed moro than she could hear. But nt this time, in lier's hour of grief, Mary Etta proved herself a great comforter. ??Oh, Mary Etta !" cried thc girl, "my heart is breaking ; it appears as though its vital cords are cut in twain. If I do not soon obtain relief from this intense suffering I shall become insane. I am wretched and am neither a pleasure to myself or others. Dear me ! what shall I do to free myself from this awful calamity? I can do nothing but wait for fate to pursue its course." "Do not become disheartened, dear, for everyone must undergo many trials in this world of caro and woe. Alas ! when these dreary, dis mal days shall have passed, and the sunshine beams into your soul again, there' forever to abide, brightening its dark portions, this period of your lifo will appear as an empty dream and your happiness will then bo complete. No doubt everything will terminate for your good ; therefore you must endeavor to await patiently thc arrival of that time. I know it will be difficult to follow the advice which I, as your friend, now offer. I trust that the not far distant future may have abundant happiness in store for you. Her, dry away your tears of sorrow and allow me to see again thc same cheerful, happy girl of days gone by." "Darling, pen is unable to write or tongue to express my sincere ap preciation of your sympathy ; but the whole shock fell upon me at once. I realize the truth of the adage, 'trouble never comes single handed,' for it certainly didn't in my case." At this moment Mr. and Mrs. Edrones passed through the drawing room. Mrs. Edrones gently whis pered these few words into the ear of Her, "Have you a message for Arnold ? I will visit him now and shall be glad to deliver it." Thc poor girl only shook her head. "Oh, Her! he will ask about you and what shall I say ? Will you not send your sympathy? How can you be so hard-hearted ?" "Mama, he cares little for my sym pathy, and I do not wish to send it," cried thc girl, and her head sank into her hands as she burst into tears. "Why should he stain his innocent life with Irhy's blood ?" she muttered to herself. Mr. and Mrs. Edrones left her, and they wero carried for blocks ere the jail appeared before their vision. Thc building was a large stone structure. An elderly man met them, and after inquiring for Arnold, they wcro ushered into a dark and dismal cell, tho only furnishings of the apartment being a split-bottomed chair. In ono end of this horrible cage was observed a small window crossed with immense iron bars. This tiny opening admitted the only ray of light into the dreary dungeon. When this couple of distinction and wealth entered this filthy room they could not realize that it was the place of abode for their only son, hoir to their fortune. A groan came from one of the dark corners. Mrs. Kdroncs recognized the voico and her mother heart was touched. "My son ! My son !" sho cried, and fell upon his breast. There, upon a palate, lay tho de jected form of Arnold Kd rones. "I am not guilty, dod knows I am not! Little did I, in tho prime of young manhood, think I would suffer such intense misery for tho guilt of others! My reputation is stained by tho sins of another, and my life is now ono of degradation and ruin. Thank God that you, mother, stoop to press your puro i KEOWKK Cornil i;. I Hps to the oues of a prisoner. Be lieve me, I know nothing of this hor rible affair, and am as innocent as ] tho angels in heaven." His voice was husky and he wept as a child. "I know you are not guilty, Ar nold, and would not for the world believe you so. No ; my son would never be so base. I shall pray con stantly that you may be freed from this awful oalamity." "Mama, how is Her? Did she send any message ?" A look of disappointment settled on Arnold's brow as she shook her head. "Oh mama, is it true .Int Her has forsaken me in my hour of sorrow ?" After a long chat Mr. and Mrs. Edrones bade their son a fond good bye, and Arnold placed a tiny note in tho hand of bis mother saying, "Please deliver this to Her." When Mr. and Mrs. Edrones reached "Sunny Side" and entorod the drawing-room Her was not there, but when Mrs. Edrones found her sho dolivered to hor the tiny missive. This is what sho found therein : "To my Dear Ilor : I, your de voted lover, Arnold Edrones, again humbly como before you, ploading with you that you will not forsake mo in my hour of trial or believe me guilty of the crime of which I am accused. I hear you say that evi dence is against me ; but people havo sought to find something to accuse, and not to free me. I feel confident that further investigation will bring forth tho good points as well as the bad. 1 must admit that Ibero was some jealousy existing within my heart toward Irby Wal lace, but I would never resort to so foul an act. Oh, Her, do tell mc whether or not you bolievo ?ino guilty ? I am innocent and know nothing of this awful tragedy. Be lieve me ; I declaro before all that is holy that I am not tho murderer. Were Irby Wallace present to-day I would never harm a bair of bis head. Ob, Her ! I would rather-yes thousand times rather-the whole world would believe mo guilty than for you to forsake me. It is beyond my comprehension to understand why these sorrows aro placed upon me. Can it be because of my at tempt to depriVe myself of life' Would to God my trial bad been successful could it but free mo from this humiliation ! It was only love that prompted mo to commit that act. I could not refrain from lov ing you, and apparently fate was against me. Her, you cannot real ize what I suffer in this awful cell. I remain in chains, day and night, in solitude. Pen can never express my suffering. Her, can you stoop from your lofty position in life tc visit a prison ? Oh, sweetheart, it will afford mc inexpressible joy to behold my darling once again. I long for your prayers, precious one, that I may be delivered from this awful death. I will explain every thing when I seo you, for I trust you will comply with my request and visit me. I am confident that a fow explanations will suffice to convince you of my innocence. Tho last ray of light fades from ray close and dis mal cell, and all is darkness within, so I must close. Feeble pen can never express my thoughts, but I shall wait to see you and trust you will come as soon as possible Farer well, dear ono. Again pleading for] your lovo and prayers for deliver ance, I remain "Your devoted lovor, "Arnold Edrones." Thc note was stained by tear drops and written with pencil. After finishing the little missive Herl became lost in revery, pondering over the contents of this messago and thinking of ber once proud, but now humiliated lover. She resolved to visit him on the following morning. On the next day when Her awoke from ber slumbers tho sunbeams were peeping through the shutters of her bed-chamber, dancing lightly over ber bed and floor and gently kissing ber pale brow, for "tho king of day" bad arison in the eastern horizon some hours previous and was driving his golden chariot wheels over the bright blue sky. lier quickly arose and completed her toilette ; then, glancing out of tho window, she beheld tho bluo waters of tho lake, calm and peace ful, only slightly disturbed as they were gently fanned by the morning breeze. She gazod at tho lofty mountain peaks of blue, capped with snow, as they spread their grand eu abroad and lifted their white beads upward. The earth was enveloped in a robe of radiant whitenoss, and the snowy trees held their heavy laden arms aloof, shining ahd spark ling in resplendant beauty as tho sun cast his golden rays upon them. Little did Her heed thc snow as sho hailed a trolley immediately after breakfast and began her jour ney. Tho same elderly man mot her. Ho stood aghast as bo beheld this lovely girl at the door of a prison. Why should this maiden of fortune come alone to such a don ? "What can I do for you, madam ?" bo asked. "May I seo Mr. Arnold EdroueB?" "Why, certainly, if it is your de sire." And be led the way into the lonely and desolate cell. Tbe rustling of silks was audible to Arnold, and be glanced up to be hold his ideal before him. .'Oh, Her, is it really you ? Words eannot express my delight to seo you here. Can you stoop t? grasp the hand of a prisoner ?" She stood some distanoe away, speechless, with her skirts tightly drawn about her. "Oh, Her, Her ! come nearer and tell me that you do not believe me guilty." But not a word did ?he utter. "Oh, darling, how can you remain so flint-hearted ? I am innocent. God knows I did not commit tho crime." She approached a step nearer and asked, "What about those letters?" "I know nothing of them. I de clare 1 am innocent of both this and the murder. Believe me, I would never bo guilty of so base an aot." As tl'.ese words foll from his lips he covered his faco with both hands and wept bitterly. His whole frame trembled with emotion. "Ob, thou merciful Fathor, God of both war and peaco, I come boforo Thee to day pleading with Thee that Thou may convince this beautiful creature, whom I love so dovotodly, of my innocence, for Thou knowest I am not guilty. O, my Father, I pray Thee to put it into bor heart to real ize that 1 am Bufforing for tho crime of another. Dear Hoavonly Father, I pray Theo to free mo from this awful humiliation and bring the guilty ono to punishment." At this moment lier fell upon her knees beBido the form of ber lover. "Ob, Arnold, I no longer believe you guilty, and am sure you are innocent. Why should you suffer for the sins of others ?" Arnold lifted bis tcar-staiuod fact toward hors, and as thoy sat, with clasped bands, their tears interming ling, they prayed together for hu deliverance. "Thank God ! you have not for saken mo," cried Arnold, when ht realized that she no longer believed him guilty. After a long intorviow Her bad? her lover adieu and returned tt "Sunny Side." ["To be continued."! What She Was Charged With. About ten years ago I witnessed an unusual occurrence in tho oircui court room at London, Ky. Judgt Robert Boyd was the presiding jus tice. One morning, shortly after th< court bad opened, Andrew Jackson tho foreman of the grand jury appeared before the judgo in cbargi of a woman, who, he stated, hat refused to testify before the grant jury. Tho judge, with avery polite bow said to tho woman : "Madam, it i your duty to till anything you ma; know about any violations of tb? law in this county, except, of course such as may have taken place it your immediate family. It would b very disagreeable to me to have t punish you in any way, and I trus that you will go at once and answe the questions that may bo asked b the foreman of tho grand jury." "I'll be durned if I do," she sai with a withering look of scorn. "Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of $1 against this woman," said the cour "Now, madam, you go and testify t this jury at once." "You go to h-1, you durned ol fool," tho woman retorted. "Mr. Sheriff, take ber to jail, roared tho judge. "And hain't I already in jail ft selling whiskey, and brought out t jail to testify ?" she said, and wil an inimitable toss of ber bend si passed out of tho court room. Being very fond of the judge ai quito intimate with bim, I arose an said to him,, as if I bad not ful gathered what was going on : "Ma I inquire of your honor what tl lady is charged with ?" "I don't know, sir; but I think si is charged with dynamite," repli? tho court with a look of exaspcr tion.-Governor Bradley's Stori of Kentucky Life. .-.^?^ An authority gives this valuahlo inf? mation that is at least worth a tri People In tho country who aro annoy by the flies should remomhor that chiste of tho fragrant clovor which grows noarly evory roadside, if hung in t room and loft to dry and shod its fail fragrant perfume through tho air, w drivo away moro flies thin sticky snuct of molases and other fly traps and papers can over collect. -Tho Atlanta Somi-Wookly Jouri and TH? COUKIKK for $1.75 a yoar. A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What Is known as tho "Blue Is seldom occasioned by actual exit lng external conditions, but In tl great majority of cases by a dlsordt ed LIVER.-?a. THIS IS A PACT which may be demonsti ted by trying a course o Tiffs Pill: They control and regulate the LIVE They bring hope and bouyancy to t mind. They bring health and elaal tty to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE JL?,LLpuT^ wito tal? gargle, yoiu throat of tea it Keep fact always fresh in i ' For Cuts, Mashes an< need only to apply N flfyexican ffyus \ a fow times and tho soreneg bo conquered and tho wouu 1 To get the best results yoi of soll cloth with tho linimc wound as you would a poul 25c., 50c. and ? KEEP AN EYE ON ra diseases among your fowls uso Mox Roducod Ralos Via Soulhorn Railway. Asheville, N. C.-Society of Amoricau Florists and Ornamental Horticultural ists, August 10-22, ono faro. Dates of salo August 17-10, inclusivo; final limit August 25. Atlanta, Ga.-Negro Young Pooplo's Christian Conforonco, August (3-11. Vory low ratos. Dates of salo August 2, 4, 5; ilnnl limit fifteen days from d ito of salo. Birmingham, Ala.-Natic al Baptist Convention, colored, September 17-24, ono faro. Dates of salo September 14-17, inclusive; final limibSoptombor 27. Camdon, S. C.-Grand Lodgo G. IT. O. O. F., AugiiBt 5-0. Vory low ratos. Dates of salo August 4-7, inclusive; final limit August ll. Clemson, S. C.-Farmers' Instituto of South Carolina, AuguBt 11-18, ono faro. Ticket? Bold to Calhoun. Datos of Balo August 10-15, inclusivo; final limit Au gust 10. Denver, Colorado.-National Associa tion Lottor Carriers, Soptombor 1-0. Very low rates. Dates of salo August 20-.'H); llnal limit October ?. Greenville, S. C.-Annual Reunion of Confederate Veterans of South Carolina, August 0-8, ono cont per milo travolod. Dates of salo August 5-7, inclusive; llnal limit August 10. Macon, Ga.-Annual Mooting Far mors' National Congress, October 7-10, one faro. Dates of salo October 5 0; final limit October 14. Omaha, Nebraska.-National Conven tion Christian Church, Octobor 16-28, ono faro. Dates of salo Octobor 14-10, inclusivo; final limit Octobor 28. Salt Lake City, Utah.-Annual Moot ing Grand Lodge B. and 1*. O. Klks, Au gust 12-14. Vory low rates. Dates of salo August 5-0, inclusivo; final limit Soptombor ?JO. San Francisco, Cal.-Biennial Mooting Knights of Pythias, An?ust 11-22. Very low ratos. Datos of salo August 1-0, inclusivo; inal limit Soptombor 80th. For further information as to rates, schedules, otc, apply to any agent, or to J. C. Boam, Jr., D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., or R. W. limit. Div. P. A., Charleston. MEET THE HIGH PRICE OF MEAT. How Farmers Can Make Money Out of Cattle. The Best Food Right at Home. What makes the price of beef so high? The price of anything ls high either because the demand outstrips the supply, or because of some combi nation of dealers to artificially raise the price. But whether a price ls naturally or artificially high, the remedy is the same-greater production on an Inde pendent basis. Fortunately for con sumers of beef, and fortunately for the southern farmer, there ls no trust or combination that cnn prevent a most lavish production of beef, if only the way ls pointed out. The breeding of cattle on a farm, nt least In an unsystematic manner, is natural and almost spontaneous. But In tho absence of some systematic way to follow up the subject, and select thc proper animals, and care for them through the winter, and finally prepare them to make fat, tender beef, there ls no proper beef production on the farm. The farmer in the cotton region ls surrounded with all the elements to make beef raising successful. The climate is such that there ls natural forage most of the year. It requires just a little forethought to provide for the few winter months. The mate rial-cheap material-is always at hand, cotton seed meal and cotton seed hulls. The meal and hulls are offered Just as you want them by tho Southern Cotton Oil company, of the Carolinas and Georgia, and may be bought at any of the local mills'or from head quarters at Columbia, S. C., Atlanta, Ga., Savannah, Ga., or Charlotte, N. C. Mixed In the proper proportion, this makes the most nutritious and ac ceptable feed that ls now avnilable. It ls a feed, which by varying the propor tions will answer equally well for a sustaining ration or for a fattening ration. It contains all the Ingredients of nutrition, namely, fat, nitrogen and carbohydrates. The cotton seed meal contains fat and nitrogen and the bull contains carbohydrates. A good sustaining ration ls made up of 24 pounds of hulls and 4 pounds of meal per day, and a good fattening ration ls 20 pounds of hulls and 6 pounds of menl. These proportions In hoth cases must he varied to suit In dividual cases, according to the con dition and taste of the animal. In fattening cattle, the ration should be gin with more hulls and ?ess meal and the proportion of meal gradually in creased. A steer may be fattened ann put In good condition for the market on 400 pounds of cotton seed meal and one ton of hulls. At average prices, the cost ?if thin feed in <he soul bern States would he about $!).00. There ls great profit In fattening beef for the market, even at ordinary prices, but at present the Industry should prove unusually attractive. The following estimate of the profit that can easily be made In this business ls taken from a book which has been carefully prepared on this subject, "Cotton and Cotton OH," by D. A. Tompkins. AVKltAGIO PROFIT IN FATTENING A STICKIl ON COTTON SICKO PRODUCTS. Cost of steer, 100 lbs, nt 2 l-2c..$25 00 Cost of hulls, 2,000 lbs at $4.00 per ton. 4 00 Cost of meal, 400 lbs, at $20.00 per ton. 4 00 Cost of attendance and sundries.. 6 00 Total cost of fattened animal-$39 00 Sale of fattened steer, 1,300 lha, at 3 l-2c.46 60 Profit per steer.$ 6 60 The price quoted for tho fattened steer, lt will be noted, Is very low, con sidering present prices. President Palma, of Cuba, in an inter view, says prospects for bis country aro bright and that when (hiban sugar cnn competo in European markets prosperity will come. is and inflammation will dod flesh healed. i should saturate a piece ?nt and bind it upon tho tico. il .ot) a bottle. f. ultry and nt tho very first sign of Scaly Legs, Bumblefoot or other loan Mustang Liniment. INFORMATION FOR THE VOTERS. lt is Hoped Unregistered Voters Will Register ?his Year-The Primary Requirement. Tho importance of the registration of voters to participate in tho gene ral State elections, judging from the small number of registered persons in each community, does not seem to bo fully realized. This year those who are interested in the fature of the South aro urging qualified voters to register, and it is hoped that there will bo a general compliance. In ordor that all may know when they can register and what the re quirements are a representative of The State recently asked Assistant Attorney General Gunter to preparo tho following summary of the laws on the subject of registration : "Tho registration books must be opened for tho registration of elec tors entitled to registration on the first Monday in each month at the Court House, until 30 days before tho general eleotion, when they shall be closed until after the election. "In cities and towns of over 500 inhabitants the Supervisors of Regis tration shall open the books of regis tration for ono meeting at such time as may bo designated by thc board after two weeks' notice, posted in such town or city, at which meeting shall be registered such qualified electora of the county as may pre sent themselves. "Persons becoming of age during the 30 days prior to tho general elec tion, during which tho books are closed, may be registered by apply ing before the books are closed, if otherwise qualified. Tho registra tion books aro likewise closed 30 days before any special olection. "All persous registered on or be fore January 1, 1898, shall remain during lifo qualified electors, unless afterwards they become disqualified by the constitution for committing crime, etc. Persons moving from one county to another may have their registration certificates changed io tho county to which they have moved as soon as it is determined that they were duly registered in tho county from whioh they moved. "Every male citizen of tho Stato and of tho United States, 21 years old and upwards, who shall have been a resident of tho State for two years, in the county ono year, in tho polling precinct at which he offers to vote four months before any election, and SOUT RAH THE GRE J}' OF TRADE J Uniting th? Prln Cantara and Hea Reaarts of the Sa? NORTH, EA? Mlfffe-Claee Vaetftfeola Tra! buiw??n Maw Yaric ana ClnelHHBtl nu a riovlU* Maw Torie ?nat Florida, mitt anal J)*v?nni.h, a? via Savanna*,. ???.rief DUtng.Car Sarvi. KHVallaai jr?rvloa> ?n?X Lo we?? <fo??n Carolina Ia Eaeotltloai Wln?or Tonvlat Tlelcota to raduoa? ??toa. . Por dotation Information., lit? upply to noaroat ilckot.ngent, 4 ?. H. HARDWICK, Oonorml Paaaongor J?go nt, Wmohington, D, C. tX. W. HUNT, Bl?. P?i??(n*r JU gm nt, Chmrlotton, S. O. raamiARv a, ieee. shall have paid, ?ix mouths before any election, any poll tax due, and who can both read and write any Action of the constitution submit* ted by the registration officers, or oan show that he owns and has paid all taxes collectible during the pre vious year on property in the . Stat* assessed at $3,00, or more, shall l o entitled to registration. "Of course persons convicted of certain crimes, such as burglary, arson, adultery, wife bealing, breach of trust, forgery, larceny, etc., are indicible for registration. "Persous holding a registration certificate are entitled to vote upon proof of the payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed agaiust him, and collectible during the pre vious year." In order to vote in tho Democratic primaries, in doing which the majority of the voters think they have done their full duty as citizens, the requirements for voting are very simple. The constitution of the Demooratiu party on this subject sayB : "At the election only Demo cratic white voters who have been residents of the State 12 months and the county 60 days preceding the next general election, and such negroes as voted tho Democratic ticket iu 187G, aud as have voted the Deraomaiio ticket continuously since, to bo shown by thc certificate of ton white Democratic voters, who will pledge themselves to support the nominees of such elections, may vote ; Provided, That no person shall be allowed to vote except Ins name be enrolled on the particular club list at which he offers to vote at least five dayfe before the first election. Each club shall have a separate polling place f r primary elections. The club rules on tho party shall constitute tho registry list and shall bo open to inspection by any member of tho party, and the election under this clause shall be held and regulated under tho act of of thc General Assembly of this State, approved December 22, 1888, and any subsequent acts of the Legis lature of this State." -Watch tho labol on your paper if you want to know bow your subscription ac count stands with TlIK ( 'or Kl Ki:. Of Galveston, TexnM. "Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear. Ing-down pains, and having tried sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was the only thing which helped me, and eventually cured me lt seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct Irregularities." By "tired women" Mrs. Adame means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of the womb, ovarian troubles or any of those ailments that wennon have. You can cure yourself at home with this groat women's remedy, Wino of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of cases which doctors have f ai lcd lo benefit. Why not begin to get well today? All druggists have $1.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor der Thodford's Black-Draught should bo used. KornjIvii'oanilUtcmtunvn'ldreM, RIVIIIK Rjmptonin, Tim I ?li. .. ArtvtAory nopnrt immt. Tho GlinttJinoowi .Mciltcliiu " Cli?vitaii? Tonn. --J WI*O<"C?RDUI $100. WORTH SCHOLARSHIP $100. Ii^OK each Congressional District in South Carolina, and two for tho Stato at largo in KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY ACADEMY, Yorkvillo, S. C. These scholarships will bo awarded by our Representatives and .Senators strictly upon merit, in tho samo manner as tho award of scholarships to West Point. For full information addross your Rep resentativo, or ono of our Sonators, or W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt., Yorkvillo, S. C. July 0, 1002. 28-?J1 r.?>i?Mi <?????>.MM? HERN .WAY r HIGHWAY *MD Tk%AVEL. olpnl Commercial iltU and Pleasure uth with the JP <*> rr and WEST. lae? Through Sle?ptn4?0?vs New OrUaas, -wim. Atlanta* Paint? vt? Atlanta ana via ?? - ?!? Lynohburrf, X)?>ivill? V enmona, iDanvill* ana Da en ?ll Through Trains, w Retos to Charleston ee itev-fttete ?na Wast Indian all R??orts now on ssl? ??t ratura, timm tobi*; rata?, ata., ?l> mUdratt W. H. TAYLOti Matt. (ian. Pan?. J>K<tntt Jtiiuntn, Om J. C. HAM, nutrtct POM. Jteant. Attant*, fi* HT TEETHING IUT. J. W. Barry (ot Arkaaia? MaUodlrt Couf?r?nce,wi ?woi>acka??? of'TBETH1NA " Wa wondar bow wa bai .our! tan t ut a pao ka? o and it oem? at m matt Opportiyit il Uea ia bad condition for dava, aad nothing that wc MT? parteot rvllef and ba hat had no torinar troubla, Olhar ? Maa a parfaot taooaaa, FOR SALE HY J. W. DE PElfl COLLEGIATE INST! -- j,r^ PRIMARY. ACADEMIC? ?J( Proparos for Junior Class in all Colleges, cal st utiles. Pupils boarded in private witb attendant evils. Eaoh ono baa I EXPENSES MODERATE. Write for pai I>. \V. KI F U RIVI AN U GREENVII WILL HEG IN THE NEXT SESSIO? 1002. Location convenient and 1 leading to B. A, and M. A. degrees. Fu accommodai ions. For details apply to tb< 20-80 CLEMSON ^ FULL COURSES IN AGRICUL AND IN TEXTILE 500 students last sossiou. Expenses for o aar* SEND FOR ILLUSTR HENRY 20-30 ?.COLEMAN-WAGEN HR 1 (SUCCESSOR TO C. 868 KINO STREET,. i I SHELF HARDWAF j| .... AGENT! jj Buckeye Mowers, Brinley I || nm Ol I M tm George A. Wagonor, President; Goorg 5 Hall, Secretary >S IST'ConiHWroNDKNCK SOLICITKD. s-S' ^s- s- y-yt s- s- v THE BLUE RIDG BETWEEN BELTON East-Bound Trains. 2d Class. 1st Class. 4 j 8 o n a o o 3 ?TS O 9 .Sw 3 LO 12 TIME TAB lu effect Ju STATI P. M 8 05 7 48 7 45 P. M P.M. 4 55 4 35 4 23 4 ll 3 54 3 50 8 80 3 2?i 3 05 2 35 2 30 ?. M P. M 3 10 2 48 2 45 P. M P. M 10 A. M 0 55 0 33 0 30 A. M Arrive .Bolto ... . Anderson-Fri .. ..A nd orson-Pasi 0 25 0 00 0 02 8 55 8 47 8 44 8 2? 8 25 8 00 8 00 A. M .. West Am .Dom .A utii ...PENDL] .Cher .Adai Jordania .1 .Sene _WcstU . ...WALIL Loavo. 12 S.-Regular stop. Will also stop at tho following station nev's, James's and Sandy Springs. J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent. -THE Mutual Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. OLD, SAFE AND RELIABLE. See May 20-02. JAS. M. MOSS, Resident Agent. Dr. G. G. Probst, I> K INT T I S HT , Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : HOOKS : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 v. M. AND 2 TO 6 p. M. March 24, 1898. Dr. W. F. Austin, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS: MONDOS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15, 1001. WM. J. STIMM.INO. } -{E. Iv. HKRNDOR. Attorney s-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PltOMl'T ATTKNTION OlVKN TO ALL BUBI NK8S ENTKPSTKD TO Tn KM. January 0, 1808. ft. T. JAYNKH. J. W. BUKI.OK. ?/O/ J AY NES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, B. C. PROMPT attention given to all busi noiis committed to thoir care. Pickens R. R. Co. J. ii. KV A WM , I'll xi,), nt. HCIIKDUJ.K IN KKK HCT M \ V 25, 1902. No. lo. Dully Kxeent Sunday. No. 0. Rend Down. Mixed Train. Rend np. 10 40 a in.Lv rickens Ar.2 55 p m io 45 ft m.i.v Ferguson's Ar.2 4S p m 10 55 n in.I.v Parnell's Ar.2 30 p m 11 00 a HI.I.v Arlal's Ar.2 25 p in ll 05 a in.I.? Mnuldln's Ar.2 20 p ni ll 15 a in.Ar Kasley Lv.2 15 p m No.* 13. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll. Read Down. Mixed Train. Rend Up. 4 00 p m.I.v I'M 1..1, Ar.7 IB |> m 4 05 p in.I.v Ferguson's Ar.7 10 p m 4 15 p m.I.v Parson's Ar.7 00 p in 4 20 p in.Lv A i iii'- Ar.6 55 p ni 4 25 pm.Lv Mauldln'H Ar.6 50pm 440pm.Ar Kaaley Lv.'....840pro No. 10 connect" willi Southern Raliway No.30. No. 0 connects with Southern Raliway No. 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Kailway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southern Hallway No. 40. For any information apply to J. T. TAYLOR, General Manager. F FETT'S POWDERS lu* l) BLACK Bruna*. Ark Kncloaed Bad Sh/ cent* for which plea*, mail aaa r ailed ohildna without lt Th? otha* day a 1 ?dy ta If ta? me i oar bab? waa ia a Lorlour condition! hie bowell had did aar good t th? aeooid doa? ?< "T?BTHIHA ?ar? ?-ti? ia M ta? fatally ham tu?d lt and ?wry doee baa :LL. WALHALLA, S. O. ^_L ?LLEU1ATE, MUSIC, ART. Thoroughness and wide range of Classi homes-no orowding in boarding balls ho comfort and safety of home life, tioulars to President, CHAKDSON, Pendleton, 8. O. NIVERSITY, ? ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, loalthful. Courses of study electivo or ll corps of instructors and ample mess j Presiden t, A. P. MONTAUUE, LL. -D. u COLLEGE. iTURE, IN MKCUANIC ARTS, ! ENGINEERING. no year for freo tuition studouts, $100.42. ATED CATALOGUE. _J33 S. HAfiTZOG, President, Clemson College, S. C. IARDWAM COMPANY P. POPPEN HEIM.) .CHARLESTON, M. C. \ E A SPECIALTY. ? FOR .... ?lows, Oliver Chilled Plows. DEBS e Y. Coleman, Vice Prcsidont; I. G. ?? aud Treasurer. V 8opt. io, '02. B RAILWAY CO. AND WALHALLA. LE NO. 4. no 8, 11)02. ONS. Wost-Bound Trains. 1st ClasB. 2d class. ll lt cl J M si .o . S M .a? 8 Leave. n....S oight Depot.F longer Depot.. ..S ciorson.F -or.F in.F fcCTON.S ry.F ns .F I unction.F ca.S nion.S VLLA.S Arrive. P. M 3 20 3 40 3 45 A. M 10 50 11 10 ll 15 P. M A. M 3 40 3 50 F.-Flag Station. 05 ll 18 21 88 86 40 5 04 5 00 P. M A. M 10 00 A. M P. M 8 25 8 52 8 65 P. M ll A. M 10 07 10 27 10 37 10 47 11 02 ll 08 ll 28 11 31 12 50 1 20 1 25 P. M P. M s to tako on and lot off passengers: Phin II. C. BEATTIE, Presidont. ./VtlaniLie Coast l.jinc. Traffic Department. Fast Lino Botween Charleston and Co lvtnbia and Uppor South Carolina and North Carolina. CONDKNSKD SoiIKDULK.-CoitltKCTKD. In effect Mardi 20th, 1002. WK8TWAKD. ?No. 62. Leave Charleston. 0 00am " Lanes. 7 51 a m " Sumtor./. 0 26 a m Ar'i ve Columbia.ll 05 am " Prosperity.12 20 p m " Newoorry.12 42 pm " Clinton. 1 25 p m 14 Laurons. 1 47 p m " Greenville. 3 26pm " Spartanburg. 8 30 p m Loavo Sumtor. 0 45 a m Ar'i ve . Jamalen.ll 15 am " Lancaster. 2 37 p tu " Rook Hill. 3 40 p m " Yorkvillo. 4 18 p ra " Blacksburg. 5 26pm 11 Shelby, N. C. 0 00 p m " Ruthorfordton, N. C. 7 15 p m " Marion, S. C. 8 80 p m Winnsboro.7 18 pm Charlotte. 0 20pm Hendorsonville. 0 11pm Asheville. 7 16 p m EASTWARD. ?No. 63 Leave Ashoville. 800am " Hendorsonvillo. 0 02am Charlotte.8 10 a m Winnsboro. 10 18 a m Loavo Marion, S. C. 5 00am Ar'ivo Ruthorfordton, N. C.... 0 05 a m .? Shelby, N. C. 7 16 a m " Blacksburg. 8 16 a m " Yoikvllle.0 16 a m " Rock Hill.10 00 a m " Lancaster.10 55 a m " Camdon.".4 16 p m " Sumter. 6 45 p tn " Spartanburg.12 15 am u Greenville.12 22 am " I .a II i em.I. 2 02 p m " Clinton. 2 22 p m .* Newborry. 8 CO p in " Prospority. 8 20pm " Columbia. .. . 4 40 p m " Sumtor. 0 18 p m " Lanos. 7 86pm Ar*ive Charleston. 9 20 p m WKSTWAItD. tNo. 68. Leave Charleston.. 6 26 p m '' Lanes. 7 86pm " Sumter.9 16 p m Ar^iyo Columbia..'.10 40 p m KABTWAKD. tNo. 59. Loavo Columbia. 066am " Sumter. 8 20am " Lanes. 9 46 a m Ar'ivo Charleston .ll 35 am * Daily. t Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday. Nos. 52 and 68 Solid Trains botw jen Charleston and Greenville. Nos. 68 and 50 carry Through Coach bel ween ( 11 a 11 es 11111 and Columbia. H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. -T. E. Stribling, Esq., ls onr regular soliciting agent at Senooa. He is author ized to receive subscriptions, advertise ments, etc., and receipt for sam". Wo co,nmond him to our patrons. Ti i; Co u it i KU and the Atlanta Consti tution and the Home and Farm ono year for the sum of 28. *H?,a*a,a,aHn