University of South Carolina Libraries
^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ' ^ ^ BY ?JATO^Ba, SHBLOR, SMITH ?ft STfiOK. . " WALHALLA BOU ' . . _?^^.l^^l^J^ 1^--^^^T?^^^^_' ] _ . ^ * ' ? THE FIRST c. w. White & ANDERS* Dealers in Mart WE DO ALL KINDS OP MO* TING, Etc., Marble and Grai and Clear-Lettering. Our wo every respect, and the material unod ii .Wo control the entire output of aro prepared to furnish all kinds of C BaocB and Coping. Wo meet all com If you desire to place a handsom the grave ot a relative, write or phon< with a complete line of designs, and We will take pleasure in serving you and material. WHIT: Phone 244. - High Grade Fi --and At prices as low as tho lowest on th A largo asBortmont of Embroidoi longtli8. Thcso aro brand new patterns, i price. Wo aro offering special bargains in ] next thirty days. A largo lot of Dry Uoc order to mako room for our spring stock. Do not fail to seo our pricos and wh W. P. NI SENEC/ Dr. G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. OfJBce Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s i ; : : Store, : : : Ho uns : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 r. M. AND 2 TO (J I?. M. Mardi 24. 1808. ? Dr.Wif.austiii, DENTIST, SENECA,.S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January 15, 1001. WM. J. STUIIU.INO. y -{E. L. HKHNDON. & Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTBNTION ?IVEN TO ALL, BUSI NESS ENTKUBTKD TO TIIKH. January 0, 1808. K. T. JAYNKS. I J. W. HIIEL.OK. -M J AY NES & SH ELOR, ATTORNEY'S-AT-L AW, WALHALLA, B. O. B PROMPT attontion given to all busi ness committed to their care. MASTER^S^SAL?T STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OK OCONEB. J In tho Court of Common Ploas. John D. Vernor, Plaintiff, against Francos E. Plckcns, Defendant. Y virtuo of Deorotal Order in the above ontitled aotion, signed by his Honor R. O. Purdy, Judge Prosiding in tbe Eighth Judicial Cirouit, on March ;it'u, 1008, I will sell, at' publie auotion, in front of the Court House door, in Walhalla, South Carolina, on salosday in j April, 1008, within the legal hours of ] sale, tin) following described real ostate, to-wit: All that oertain piece, paicel or traot of land, situate, lying and boing in tho County of Oconeo, of the Sf nh- of Smith Carolina, on both sides of the middlo prong of Snow Creek, waters of Conne ross Creek, waters of Seneca River, ad joining lands of Frank Brown, Joseph Shirley, Robert Moore, John Graham, E. B. Haulbrooks, Clarissa E. Dickson, Sallio A. Reeder and others, containing | One hundred and forty-seven and one half acres, more or less, and having snob motes and bounds as shown by a plat of same mado by J. B. Sanders, surveyor, on the 18th day of February, 1807, anti boing the same tract of land convoyed to Frances E. Pickens by W. A. Lowery by deed bearing date tho 23d day of April, 1890, and reoorded in Office of Rogistor I of Mesne Conveyance of Oconeo County, South Carolina, on tbe 10th day of No vember, 1807, in Book "T", Pages 560, 661 aud 002. TERMS : Cash. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. W. O. WHITE, Master of Ooooee County, 8. C. March 11th, 1003. ' 1013 REQUISITE ( The very first requisite of a St absolute ac?uraoy-closely, but not ti no pressure. "Queen Quality" is the one sh? it fits the foot just as a Paris-made gi Have you ever noticed that bu They talk about "style" and "1 that mean nothing. But they say litl "Queen Quality" fits because il which, by tho way, adds many dollars But tho Shoes fit perfectly J & J. E. Bauki Company, >le and Granite. ?UMENTAL DESIGNING, CUT lite Decorative Designing, handsome rk is guaranteed to be first-class in s THE BEST. the High Point Granite Works, and Granite Building Material, Curbing, petition. c monument or a neat head-stone at ) us and we will send a representative he will quote you reasonable prices, with the best both in workmanship E Sc COMPANY, Anderson. ertilizers, Meal Acid-|> e same grade of gooda. ios and Insortions to match, in abort n millanda, and aro going at about half Dry Goods, Shoos and Clothing for the ids and Clothing that must be sold in at we havo to offer. M M O NS, > V, s. c. FOR CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, OREGON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, and other Point? West, Northwest and Southwest, Writ? or oar! on ?J. 9. ROIXSKBXOK. Distel?l Paasonger AganV, Louisville and Nashville R* R, No. 1 Drown Dldg, Opposite Union Depot, Atlante, GA.. A Laudable Undertaking. The following local item appeared recently in tho Greenville Moun taineer, of which Col. James A. Hoyt is editor: The survivors of the Palmotto Riflemen, the first company that went to the field in 1861 from An derson, S. C., have undertaken to secure piotures of all their comrades in arms, which it is proposed to frame together and hang in a secure place for preservation, <s ono of the nest means of preserving their records as Confederate soldiers for the future generations todook upon. Mr. Andrew II. Osborne is the primo mover in this labor of love, but he is assisted by all the members living in or near Anderson. Last year he scoured the piotures of all tho officers of tho oompany, and these wero grouped together in a frame, which is hung on the wall of the relic roora in the Court House at Anderson. This company belonged the first year to the Fourth South Carolina and afterwards to the Palmetto Sharp Shooters for three years, and among the members of Co. C, P. S. S., were two brave men from Greenville county, William Lark and Jabez B. Hawkins, both of whom were killed in the night fight at Will's. Valley, on the west side of Lookout moun tain. It is very desirable to obtain pictures of these gallant soldiers, who surrendered their lives for tho Confederacy, and if any of their rela tives and friends can loan piotures of thom from which copies oan be made the kindness will bo appreciated. The editor of The Mountaineer will gladly forward any piotures that may be placed in his hands for this pur pose, and our comrades in Anderson will bo rejoiced to get them. HEADACHES Cared While Yo? Walt, By OAPUDINB NO EFFECT ON Tflfc HEART. Sold at all Drug? Stores. DF A SHOE too is that it shall fit the foot with ghtly--with no waste space, yet with )e for women which is made so that ove fits the hand. t few other Shoos talk much about fit? ?eauty" and "form" and other things le about "fit.** i is n,n entirely different construction, to the weekly pay roll. ni ht Have Sale. School Notes. The next meeting of the school workers will be in Seneca, Ap?. 95. The meeting will be just after iii arrival of the noon trains. The t>lace of the meeting will be stated ater. A musical treat is in store for all who attend. A noted eduoator will mako an address. Papers on "Latin in the Publie Schools will be read by Profs. Nioholson and Boggs, Miss Kate Stock and others. * # * The address of Hon. O. B. Martin at the last session was excellent. Wo wish all the trustees had been there to oatoh his spirit for "better teach ers." Mr. Martin will come baok to Oconee on "July the Fourth" and make another valuable address. * # ? How many schools bad Audubon Day ? Mr. Martin said, "I wish all ncliooIn to have Audubon Day on Some nature study day." What is sweeter ti? the songs of birds ? We should lear?? ^ love them and pro tect them. i * # # The fourth Friday in March ia suggested as "Bird Day," to be ob served by tho Oconee schools. * # ? Will the teachers please teach the ohildren to sing, "Amerioa" and "Star Spangled Banner," to be used on the Fourth of July. The Fourth of July will be "Liberty Day," when the schools will meet at Retreat to have a pionio. A programme will be arranged later. The Andrew Pick ens Chapter of the D. A. R. will be invited as guests of honor of the O. R. S. I. A. Retreat gave to the cause of liberty a valuable soldier and is the birth place of a real D. A. R., who received a golden spoon from the Grand Daughters of the D. A. R. It is useless to say it will bo a "Glorious Fourth." ? * * The demand for books is so great, we cannot fill the orders. We nave only two cases of our own ; six bor rowed-but only a few of thc bor rowed books are for children. Can you help us ? We ask each teaoher to take up a collection of money or hooks and send it to our next meet ing. We appeal to every oitizen in Oconee to aid us. Do you know some rich old man who could give us a lift? Please find out. Wo want a traveling library foreaoh district, but remember to give only standard books. Miss Brighan's case, stationed on the Tugaloo Farm, has been doing great work, and the laborers are anxious to read. We need a case for three or four factories. #. # * We are glad to say that Seneca, Bear Swamp and White Rock: re ceived prizes for adding books to the libraries of their schools. Walhalla is working up a library. * # * t Two little young ladies deserve great praise for working so hard to establish a library at Richland. Don't give up, my friends. "No race is now without the dust of the race path." * * ? We are glad to know that Seneca and Riohland will have Washington's Birthday exorcise, * # # * The "Confederate Corner" in the the Walhalla Graded Schools is ?mich admired, and the children love the grand old men so well. One little girl wanted to take the pioture of Jeff Davis out of her last year's his tory to place in the oorner before our meeting. ? * # . # A mothor in Walhalla will not rest at night until her ohildren reoite to her their lessons. It is useless to say her ohildren are on the roll of honor. * * # Miss Allie Stribling gives her pu pile a dard for perfect lessons. Seve ral cards entitle them to a prize. It keops Miss Allie buying prizes. * * ? Miss Mary Hughes has her Behool room draped with "Old Glory" bunt ing. * ? * Gen. Walker said that in town and country in New England a stranger need not ask, What building is that handsome one I see ? They will tell you it is the pride of the town-the school building. May the day early dawn when this can be said of Ooonee. S 4 * I We say, Three cheers for Senator Heradon, for ho said in Columbia, "I oppose it on the ground that the common schools are the ones most needing aid from the State, and until all the schools cnn be kept open nine months in the year I will not vote for any appropriation for post graduate study.'' The lawyer, druggist, minister and doctor get through college without aid, and as a rule they are far better educated than most of pur teachers. We will be glad to see the day when our teaohers are all eduoatod, but we think the day has oome when thc] poor > ohild in the oountry school needs some of the State's money. Think of the teacher in the oountry who works all day to get around one lesson to each class, the rest of tho pupils idle w hi In nlie is getting around -and then the mothers complain that she is not giving her children her at tention. How oan she? We saw a school with six classes of chart pu pils. This poor teaoher works her,, self almostHo death, while the State .college professor draws his big salary for a few hours work. Like EstheV'If I perish, I per ish ;" I will plead for nov people, the children of tho rural school district. M. K. s. How's This ? Hundred Dollars Reward I for M ca*v H that cannot be | -cured by Hall's 1? 'm're. . P. J. Cheney & Co.. . Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, . uoown F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and be lieve him perfeotly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to oarry out any obligations made by their firm. Weat A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. , Walding, Ki mian A Marvin, Whole-j sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-1 nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaoes of the system. Price, 76o. per bottle. - Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills aro the best. A Puzzled Monkey. Yesterday was a good day for the monkeys at the Fair grounds, and they liked it. They frisked about in the sunshine, and out their antics with an abandon that showed them to be bubbling over with fun and misohief. There is ono that by some amusing p o diarlties becomes an immediate favorite with overy spec tator. A gentleman in the crowd yesterday happened to have a small pooket-mirror, and just for sport passed it ' the favorite. The mon key's-* behavior, on seeing his face reflected in tho glass, kept the crowd in a roar of laughter for nearly an hour. Tho monkey of course tailed to reoognizo tho refleotion of himself, and took it for another monkey, and his anxiety to got hold of that mon key was what made the fun. Ho! would look behind tho glass, and feel for it in such a comical way while ho was looking in the glass that one could not help laughing. While the glass was close to his eye ho gradu ally bent over, casually, and notioing that thc evanescent monkey was on his back, apparently, he dropped the glass and made a sudden grab for him* When he didn't get him he looked surprised, and commenced looking under the straw to see what ] had become of him. He was then seized with a luminous idea. He picked up the glass and ran to the topmost branch of.the dead tree that] is erected in the cage, and olirabing to the extreme end nenin looked in the glass. It seemed he reasoned that in such a position the monkey I could not got away. Ho felt for it, grabbed at it, and tried all sorts of | strategy to capture it, notwithstand ing repeated failures.-St. Louis Republican. That monkey mndo more fun than all the rest of the show. A caged or confined bird or animal can often be made very happy by a little mir ror so placed ns not to dazzle.-Edi tor Dumb Animals. How long will it take the man to fill the sack if he does not stop the leak ? To attempt to nourish the body when this stomach ia dis eased is like try ing to fill the sack with the hole in it. When the stomach and other digestive and nutritive or gans are dis-, ???ed, there ie a j constant loss of | nutrition. Enough ls catenl but the body! loses flesh,-plain proof that the food ?atan is largely wasted because it ia not digested and as similated. Dr. Pierce's Ool'ien Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of .digestion and nutrition. It stops the leaks by which nutri tion ls lost, and enables the "building up of the body by the nutri tion derived from foo* Tho gain in weight proves the cure. "Three years SRO 1 wa* taken ?kV with what th? doctor called nervouanaaa and Indignation." wrltca Mr?. Warren Ti. Parker,. Orena* Street, Nantucket, Maa*. "He gave me medicina for the trouble, hut I could not eat even a little toast or oatmeal without suftWlng severely. Ja a raw Eootha I began to have distressing peina right the pit ot my stomach. 1 called the doctor ?[aln and he aald 1 had catarrh ol' stomach; ive me medicine but lt dtd not do any good, lost ?8 pennds la three months. I then cern menced inking Dr. Pierce's medicines and soon began to (eel better, t have taken al? bottles ot 'Golden Medical Discovery,' two of ' Favorite Prescription * and ?Ix vial? of Dr, Pierce's Pal lets. 1 have gatned ten pounds. Caa eat every, thing." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets core con stipation. CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION. Sixth Session Meets April 22 to 24> 1903, at Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va., March li).;-The sixth session of the Cortferonoo for Education in the South will ho opened in Richmond on th noon of Wednesday, April 22d\ und will dose on the evening of the 24th. This body was formerly known as the Capon-Springs Conference Ita annual meeting was held last year at Athens, Ga., and in the prece year the conference gathered nt Winston-Salem, N. C. "Tho prcstd ing officer is Mr. Robert C. Ogden, of New York^City, and among the men most olosely ' connected with .Us origin was tho-late Dr. J. L.-'M, Curry, agent of the Peabody and Slater boards, member of tho Gene ral Education Board, and supervis ing direotor of the Southern Educa tion Boord. Indeed, both ito South ern and Gonoral boards may be said to owe their existence and inspira tion to the Conference for Education in tho South, just as this confer so largely owed its ow? ba?eption to the work fit Dr, Curry. The decision to hold the confer ence this year in Richmond was reached only ?ifter the executive committee had given careful and respectful consideration to the invi tations from a number of representa tive Southern cities. The invitation vb Riohmond was cordially and ear nestly presented by .tho Richmond Education Association, tho Rich mond Chamber of Commerce, tho Governor ofTVirginia, thc Legisla ture, the State Department of Edu cation, the University of Virginia, Washington and Leo University,, and many other representative insti-' lotions of the Commonwealth. The conference will open for or ganization in Riohmond on the after noon of April 22d, in the Academy of Music, on Eighth street, between Grace and Frauklin streets. The formal opening *will ocCur on tho evening of the 22d, at wbioh time the Hon. A. J. Montague, Governor of Virginia, will deliver tho jatidrfliafa of welcome, and Mr. Robt; will present the annual aa the president. The interest bf the progr will cpntinne until its close on evening of tho 24th. ti ve educators, sta letters and men present frdm eve country. Much im given to suoh subje and teohnioal educ* will be opportuni oussion of suoh dation of school iflent of public school surroun enoe has alwa terested in tb with tho rural The looal arri mooting are. in executive COmmi mond Education Box 688 gram, i early will ory of rove con fur ally in connocted as to thc ands of the of tho Rieh oiation, P. O. a. The pro published nt an "ans for tho week Servico in mem s to reduced faros and ns to hotel icConttriodatioiiH, Uh in a few days. Inflamed Lungs YielJHB y to the wondorfuV' cura tivo and hoatiug qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. it proven?s poon monia and consumption frpm^a- bard cold Rat tled on tho lungs. by .?. W. Boll, Walhalla. Josh Billing? on Marriage. By awl means, Joe, got mani d, if you hov a fair show. Ihm't stand shivering on the bank, but pi.'j, >-itc in and stick, your head under and shiver it out. Thar ain't any.more trick in gitting married than ?liar \% in eating peanuts. Many a man lr.-, stood shivering on tho shore until tho river has ruo oleari out, J hurt, ax- ! peet to marry an angel; they v been picked np long er go. Remorn ber, Joe, you ?in't a saint >..... sol?. Do not marry for ' beauty is liko ice, awfully rl'nnery arid thaws dreadfully erfsy. Don't marry for luv, neither ; hiv is like a cookies stove, good fer nothing when the fuol is out. ?ujt lot the mixturo be some beauty, becomingly dressed, wini about *2?0 in ber pocket, a good speller, handy and neat in he; house, plenty of good sense, tuff constitu tion and by-laws, small feet, a high instep; add to this sound teeth and a warm heart. Tho mixture will not evaporate. Don't marry for pedi gree, unless its backed by bank notes. A family with nothing but pedigroo generally lacks souse, *n sat ?y ?ra? ^pt, ^ , Bears tWM Signatare ?of T dimn, wbi< the most nations in the 17th of movement dist Episcopal with great ^throughout this tho event will for a grest among the Mell services will {?reached In mei ormer of the sayi whose name is rev< by evangelical Ct tiona throughout t gious deiiomi will occur* on !, A boro iv a ni Si bu. alli lt' .HI hashed'as they crouched on iii thu naUW?ys! These H?rv their hoino7 their clothes' f from.3 io i) pesos a mohih. I? a way, I ?appose, thoy ninney, a?they nonchalantly polis lin: hardwood Hoars or carelessly, il ap the ?lust from thc center of tables Mid chairs.. They sit ou tho licor tn kitchens in front of a pan of water and wash the dishes that ave piled up. around them, and staok them edgeways along tho, wall to dry. Surely their Ways ave not ours, aitfj U Io <* nhock to tho ugryos to see tho kitchen in the Of which ono is'' required some sk{ tho various dishe the door, where j babies, bles, alwi Iii ooj alt feel thetut masters, away to etti is ci and vegeta* lcd up. I , for a ?8 ilmost always ?jabs. i have lived lily. They )t on their their goiug uevcroccurs ill, i!e;'!> ?cdoit- ' lomocratfl a? we are, friend told >rvant always ro when ho disap ie ot action, and 3 witnessed an alter a mistress and maid maid prevailed. Atone Somber there was a dlffer jrpinion at dinner as to the wine to bo served, aud the had his way ; yot they aro teidered impertinent by their M.-American Woman In the ftlook. Foley's Kldnoy Curo noys and bladder right, lng injurious. For salo W?.Ua,l, makes tho kid Contains not Ir by .1. W. Dell, Concerning the Blind Tigers. --- Charleston, March 17,-^In tho Court of Common Pleas yesterday Judge H. C. Watts made an inter esting and important ruling in a suit brought for rccovory of a bill for liquors sold to ari illicit dealer under the dispensary law. The ruling affects an important but littlo known scotion of tho statute and sets a precedent which is likely to be of wide importaneb and will almost cer tainly bo. carried to tho higher Courts of the State for final r.uliflg. The suit was entered by .Gallagher nd Burton, of Philadelphia^ for 1,298 against Mrs.. J.-F, Brainovich, xeoutrix, for the amount due for iquors sold Brai nov iori eoine ince The plaintiff was represented y Mordecai and Ghylsd?'n, Thc defendant, represented by p,gare and Holman, dui not, dispute e purchase, but 'contended thal reoovery could not bo made of tho indebtedness under scotion 528 of the dispensary law, which reads os tO?lows : '?The possession of said illicit liquors is hoi oby prohibited anti <!.? dared unlawful, and any oblii.rai.iou, br note of indebtedness com , :?.} in tho sale ot transportation ie rJN?" ?lared to bo, absolutely null and void, nor shall, ?riy action nor sait for the recovery of tho same bc entertained in any Court in this State." It was sot forth that tho latjfeJ. Brain?vich conducted an l?lioit ?iquor business and the purchase from thc dete.idant was made for unlawful Hale antler the i\^?tffiy*iu-,i and gatton was, *Urefore,? ul aud recovery, was tely mid m wJo, igh that tho obligation was, tl null and void ami reoovi barred. Judge Watts overruled; m Bho.oontontion, holding thai ?ost.riht intel-;'.! atr i-.imie ridging tho lcga? ?Tj^jf?i barring recovery of just d tho Co urti. The GouMBbst meted tho jury to find aga i nsf jffi^d?fo n cr? - Habt on this contention, rfhioh being the only point of defended.thrtiw tho ?defendant out of Court. Tho jury thorcupon rotnr?ied a verdict) for thc plaintiff for, thc fall aroj suit. Tho ruling of .Tndgfc Wat Iseem to nullity entirely tin of "the dispensary lbw tho defence waa?submitted this respecult is of 'or^ j^^H possibly, lt is o^?.jjec appeal of tho case will be the .Supremo Court^^aW^ rauoh interested in ; the to mjfxxb to wyeVs were j nt involved, ed that Its' m portai^ in gi y remark *tiO 'talking.". Yt U th r fort >0 Gaptniii Ki; , Allen and . "l love w} th-the little captive. A few years passed after tho es tablishment - of ? the trading jiost, when old ICeruga determined to tn rte? saoro the traders and appropriate their goods for his own uno un I fhe nee of the braves. Cateocbee, 'hew. over, thwarted their plans' l>y riding through tho forest fron? Kebw?d and betraying the.plot toi country through whio an unbroken, wilderne to guide hov but tho f Tjie starting point ( the old Cherokee' town OT IS V on Koo wee river, in north vv< part of what ls now l'iekens ooii?ty. Various points on what is supposed to have boen, her rente Wear iv commemorating hor midnight, ride. Six railes from lteoweo is "Si* Milo creek," further on is "Twelve Mile river," both lr> Pickens. In Ander son county arc "Eighteen-Mile," ^Thr?e-and-twenty Milo," and "Six and-Twenty, Mile" or^eks. Fort Cambridge waa supposed by traders to be just ninety-six ^ miles from Kevwee, and the name was changed to "Ninety-Six" to commem orate tho bravo deed.. It is said that Cateecliee made tho trip in nine or ten hours. Cateechee did not return to Koo* wee, but married Allen Franois. Some years later both All?n and Ca* teeohee were captured by tho Choro kees and held prisoners for sovoral years. They made thoir escapo at Stump House Mountain, six toiles above Walhalla, "(?aqueena falls," on a small stream ^floyriPg down this mountain, is said to bo tito plac?! whdtb Cateophee made. a dangerous leap for liberty. This fall is near tho famous Blue ?iidgo tunnel. After their eta-ape t hey returned to the .old trc^jyg post whero they spent the bal3ft?e ot their lives, Tho explanation of the two names, "pat^ecnee^' and "leaqueona," is found in the*faot that the maid was ri.uaptiye Choctaw, "Inaquecnn" ^Vf?s uv name, and "Cateecheo" her Christian name*. In meaning they aro both th ^'Hame, "The Door's Head The ' little poora,' "Cateechoe of Keo'wep," can be had of tho Metho dist Publishing Mouse, Nashville It is a beautiful little volume of about ?ev v. 2 ty-fi ve na?rcfl. ?top? ?M? coutf Bx ?md Zieate lt? ??rf ? Tho Noyw from PoplarSprlnga Neighborhood. Editors Keoweo Courier: I will en deavor to write you a-few lines from our pottlement/ Mr. J, E. Addis. Sr., h?s begs right sick with la grlppo for two woek?,'but is now some botto,?,:' Mr. .1. U..Brewer^of Pelzer, ?pent a few dava last week with his brother, Mr. Ji fi. Brewer. ? Mr. .1. E. Ad.<; ' lYo..ily,W| llounty Land,., ?pent Sunday, with Jar, ar.a Utica, r. marun. Some nf Our old bachelors afb buy Well, tho much n??dcd ryjui $tl\ Jim Addis*? to Poplar fi church baa been graded. , lt cos with the Seneca road, no who popple in and near Bear Gwa*'df to have a straight road to they will have ono of tho pr< roads I over siuv and will adi B?dorahl?* cbnvenioueo to tho tra j/J^E^^?M;?unriieiiU, has 1 ?t?V. for tho past few day?, 5 again with P*of, J. P. Morl suftori nton do nt anil M. fl; Coln tary and treasurer, and they ai ftnxiouH for tho ohildren in th rounding community to . ttako part in .t|ho school. Parer specially invited to holde' 'tho',. rosponstl train toaster with 1 tho Air L?he depot. V lessons..in I'railroftfii Hake? Kidneys and Bladder Right Englnoer Gels $1?;000. Tho State fuprom? Conn has handed .down-" n d?cision affirming*' tho verdict given in the Circuit Court / at Newberry in tho cane of J. C. Sehumport vs. the Soul hom Rail way. Mr. Soburaport wa? au engi neer <j$t&h<: employ of. the road, in an ftcjoraont at'Bolton two years ?gqf . Khe lost his Jog, Ho entered suit tor ? $25,000 d.Mn?j.-'ys and tho case was tried at. Newberry. Tho jury gave verdlot for ti2,500 nnd the rail urtki'd for n now trial. ?UM iding Judge.said he would no^ .ut'the. new trial unless thc atl oysfor the plaintiff would ag/ee to rod nee the verdict to ?10,000, and this " they cooHcifted to. Thc railroad, how o"or, carried tho onso to tho Supremo Court and Ibo decision hus junt been handed down. It is hot kuown whether tho railroad will further j contest tho case. Death o? Mrs. Gutsle Sanders Finley. South Union, March 18.-Mrs. Gussie Sanders Finley, wife of Mr. Robert Finley, died Febrnary 18th, at her home, at Sheldon's Mill. Mr?. Finley bad been ill for month?, but her death, while ic releases' her oi" tmtold suffering, i? so sad. deverill little children aro now motherless. She was buried at South1 Unioui^^v urday. . " " M. n. s.1' -Tho Atlauta Semi-Weekly Journal iv?i. TUK. OOUBIBB io< *i,75 a year. -? -. Death of Mrs. S.. li. Clinch- , Charleston, March 10.- ?irs. S. H. Clinch, grandmother of Governor I). Clinch Hey ward, died heYe early this morning. An'aunt of Governor Hay ward died yesterday in Savannah. The remains of Mrs. Clinch wiil bo taken to that eily to-morrow and there will'bo a double funeral. Gov ernor Heyward will attend tho Over-Work Weakens : : Your Kidneys* Unhealthy Kidneys Make ?r?jT& B?co?. All the' blood tri. ~ ihaysono? limosin com ?$&ss of urie blood, due t<