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Cfc* %t?ton.?Bmitx. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, -BY JAYNC8, 8HCLOR, SMITH A 8TE?K. B. T.JAYNK8, ? K_. .'""-. JD. A. SMITH, J. W. 8HKL.OR, J KM- I Vva?' { J. A. 8TKCK SUBSCRIPTION. KLOO PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING. RATE* REASONABLE. KV" Communications of a porsonal oharaotor oharged for as advertisements. WP** Obituary notices and tributes of rosnoot, of not over ono hundred words, will be printed tree of oharge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. 0. I WBDNBSDAYi Jl'I.V 1, IOU.?. "OLD PENDLETON." [Continued from first page.] speaker made an earnest appeal for a Confederate monument at Walhalla, Anderson having recently erected one, in honor of the memory of the Southern soldiers from Ooonee county, and for a monument at Co* lumhia in memoriam of Wade Hampton. The occasion seems a fit one to speak of the burial places of these signers. William S. Gresham's gravo is at West Union, Benjamin Frank lin Mauldin's at Williamston, Wil liam Hunter's near Piokens Court House, J. N. Whitner's, James L. Orr's and J. P. Reed's at Anderson, Ii. F. Simpson's at his home place, near Pendleton, and Andrew F. Lewis's and John Maxwell's at the Old Stone church. Near the ashes of Messrs. Simpson and Lewis lie tho mortal remains of a son of each, boys who wore the gray and gave their young lives for the oause so dear to the father's heart-the causo for whioh Lee fought and Jaoksofi* died. Theso fathers signed-their sons died-for secession. "Knch for his hearth and housoboid ibo; Fathor for child, and son for sire." The Pendloton Farmers' Society was organized in 1815. Its honorary members were : Gen. Thomas Pinck noy, St. James, Santee ; Hon. Wm. Lowndes, C. C. Pinckney, Jr., R. S. Izard, J. R. Pringle, Dr. J. Noble, Gen. U. E. Hugor, all of Charleston ; llou. J. C. Calhoun, Washington City ; Co!. J. B. Ion, St. James, San tee ; Col. L. J. Alston, St. Stephens, Alabama ; Rev. Dr. Waddell, Athens, Ga. ; Gen. John Blassihgame, Green ville ; D. P. Hillhouse, Washington, Ga. ; Dr. Isaac Auld, Edisto Island ; Dr. C. M. Reese, Philadelphia, Its resident members wero in 1815: Thomas Pinckney, Jr., Jno. L. North, Andrew Pickens, Benjamin Smith, John Miller, Sr., Chartes Gaillard, John E. Calhoun, J. T. Lewis, Thos. L. Dart, J. B. Earle, C. W. Miller, Samuel Cherry, John Taylor, James C. Griftin, Robert Anderson, William Hunter, Benjamin DuPre, Sr., Joseph Grisham, L. McGregor, Samuel Earle, Richard Harrison, Patrick ' Norris, J. C. Kilpatrick, Joseph B. Earle, T. W. Farrar, Thomas Stribling, John Green, Josia 1). Gaillard and Joseph Von Shanklin. In 1816, John Maxwell, B. P. Perry, William Hubbart, E. B. Ben Bon, Georgo Reese, Sr., George W. Liddell, J. B. Perry, John Martin, T. Farrar, W. R. Davis, William Gaston, Joseph Recd, Khun Sharpe, D. Sloan, Jr., Samuel Warren, Leonard Simpson, Major Lewis, Samuel Taylor. In 1817, William Steele, James Lawrence, Francis Burt, John Hun ter, W. S. Adair, William Taylor, William Anderson, Joseph Mitchell, Thomas Lorton, Rev. James Hill house, Benjamin Dickson, Richard Lewis, J. T. Whitfield, J. B. Ham mond, John Holbert, Robert Lemon. In 1818, John Hal), David Cherry, John Gaillard, Charles Story, Samuel Gassaway, K. A. Maxwell, J. P. Lewis, F. W. Syinmes, Geo. Heese, Jr., Joseph Whitnor, James Faris, William Oliver, James O. Lewis, Thomas Sloan, Henry McCravy, David K. Hamilton. These names, with the constitution and by-laws of tho organization, to gether with tho letters and papers read before tho society at its various meetings, may be found iu a pam phlet printed at the Telescope Press, Columbia, in 1820, several copies of which are extant jn the community. The valedictory address of tho first president, Thomas Pinckney, Jr., closes with this sentence . "I hope, and persuade myself, that tho views of the society will encourage indi vidual attempts to introduco grass fields as a regular estation, and the last words of your first president are, .Gentlemen, make hay.' " Our leading agriculturists of to day, backed up by our membors of Congress and tho Department of Agriculture at Washington, are earnestly advising tho samo wise course, and tho grass gardens of the South Carolina Experiment Sta tion aro within three miles of the hall built by the Pendleton Farmers' Society, the first society of tho kind organized in our State, the socond within tho limits of our United States. In an oh! book, (Mills's Statistics) whose press dato is 1826, the reader finds this iragraph : "Conojne. ;o and Manufactures.-Char leston and Hamburg are tho (wo princi pal markots of this district. Hut little progress has bo6n mado in manufactures, except in the domestic way. Every family manufactures cotton clotli for their own uso, winch gives employment, during wet weather, to idlo hands. Thoro is one cotton factory, owned by Mr. Garrison, in tho district, which manuf o un s o salo, on a small scale. A rifle gun fac tory is established on Chatuga crook." Of this "ono cotton factory, owned by Mr. Garrison," we have not been able to learn anything more from either record or tradition. In the 80's of tho last century Pendleton GioeS ?????????????? mOi>rf?>r>t Fully nine-tenths mt /cot traced to irregulai Health el8- When these **** *** regularly the sy impurities, and perfect heal Lemon Elixir ia a pleasant le and thoroughly cleanses the 8* laxative, and is good for every family. Pifty cents a bottle at Maxley'a Lemon H ot Drops are ' for coughs, colds, bronchitis, factory waa built by Messrs. Sloao,| Benson and Sloan, and was operated by them until 1805, making "Mock ?arns," which were used in the old and looms o? ante-bellum days to make homespun and as a basin for jeans. The first maohinery for 'the mill was made in Patterson, N. J.r and was li a Hied on wagons from Hamburg, Soutb Carolina. The fac tory is still in operation, owned by Col. A. J. Sitton, and produces oar pet yarns. It is interesting to note that the B. Fl Sloan who built tho Pendleton factory, tbe pioneer of the many mills now in the territory of Old Pendleton District, was tue father of Dr. P. H. E. Sloan, now secre tary and treasurer oT the Clemson Agricultural, Mechanical and Tex tile College, which office he has filled since the organization of that insti tution. It fits woll the plaoe and the hour to oommond most cordially the course of Hon. D. K. Norris, a bat tle-scarred veteran of the war of | secession, a life-trustee of Clemson College, and the president of two! cotte?, mills, ic oalling the post office at oue mill Catescbso and in naming j the new mill, now building, Issa queena-different forms of the i name ol the Indian maiden, who, j well known tradition teaches, ran from Keowee to Cambridge to warn her lover and his pale faoe friends of an intended hostile incursion of the | Cherokees. ( "Yes, sive mo tho land that hath legonds ] and lays That toll of the memories of long-van ished days; Yes, give mo a land that-hath story and song, Enshrining tho strife of tho right with tho wrong." A friend furnishes us tbe follow ing lists of the names of Confederate soldiers buried in the church yards | of tho town of Pendleton : Baptist Church-Robert Maxwell, Ed ward Maxwell, Priestly Maxwell, John Maxwell, Jr., Frank Maxwall, Dr. James Sloan, J. D. Smith, B. P. Gantt, James Duke, Riobard Wilson, David Koisler. Episoopnl Churoh-Gon. Barnard E. Bee, Gen. Clement Stephens, Henry Stephens, J. C. (denison, Alex. Warley, J. F. Calhoun, Lawrence Smith, Beni, sim th, Darry Miller, Earle Seaborn, WU lio Seaborn, Sam'l Taylor, Dr. T. L. Cuth bert, J. W. Wilkinson,-Stark, Major .los. Adams. Motbodist Church-Henry Knott", John Frasier. Presbyterian Churoh-James Hunton As a tribute to their momory, suf fer your speaker, Daughters of the Confederacy, to read the inscription on thc Confederate monument in the State .IIC:;?O yard, Columbia, S. C. : This Monumont Perpetuates the Memory of those who, True to the instincts of their birth, Faithful to the teachings of their Fathers, Constant in their love for tho State, Diod in thu performance of their Duty. Who 11 a ve glorified a fallen cause By tho simple manhood of their lives And tho heroism of Death, And who, lu tho dark hours of imprisonment, In tho hopelessness of the hospital, In tho short, sharp agony of tho field, Found support and consolation lu tho belief That at homo they would not bo Forgotten. Let tho Stranger Who may in futuro times Read this Inscription Recognize that these wero Mon Whom Power could not corrupt, Whom Death could not terrify, Whom Defeat could not dishonor; And lot their Virtues plead For Just Judgment Of the causo in which they perished; Let the South Carolinians Of another -'encr?t ?on ? ltemomber That tho State taught them How to live and how to dio, And that from her broken fortunos Sho has preserved for her'childron Tho priceless treasure of their Memories, Teaching all who may claim The same Birthright That Truth, Courngo and Patriotism Enduro Forover. These words might be read with profit at any and every memorial day celebration in South Carolina. At this place to read them seems most appropriate. Their gifted au thor's grave is in your Episcopal cemetery. They came from the pen of William II. Trescott, tho most illustrious diplomat South Carolina has produced. Every school boy knows that Bar nard E. Bee gave Jaokson at Manas sas bis immortal name of Stonewall, tho name bestowed on the bloody field, displacing that given busido tho baptismal font. Every Carolinian should know that Bee's ashes aro in a Pendleton church yard ; that Maj. ll. F. Simpson, a veteran of tho war with the Seminoles, while a Con gressman from the nativo State of both, appointed Bee a oadet ut West Point, and every member of tho Pendleton Chapter of tbe United Daughters of tho Confederacy should delight to tell that when Bee fell from bis horse, soon after pointing to Jackson and calling on his men to stand liko a stone wall, shot to tho death, his mind turned to his old home and his school-mates and he called out, "Whore aro the Pendle ton boys V Let them take mo off the fiold." Color Sergeant Robert Maxwell and Lieutenant Richard Lewis wero two of those who did so. Most appropriately to-day does a granddaughter of Major Simpson, representing the Barnard E. Bee Camp of Confederate Veterans, at Aiken, S. C., pisco on Bee's monu mont a wreath of flowers presented by that camp for such sacred pur poses ! "War's richest spoils aro tbo ashes of her bravo." Rich in stich snored dust is the ?oM of Old Pendleton. Hero sleep soldiers of tho early wars with tho Cherokees, of tho war of] the Revolution ; David Sloan, Gen. Blassingame, Col. Warren, Zacha riah Taliafero, Andrew Pickens, Sr. ; of the war of 18P2, Andrew Pickons, Jr. ; of tho Florida war, Major R. F. Simpson ; of tho war with Moxico, Lieut. E. T. Shubrick ; of tho war of] Seoession, whoso names aro regularly read on theso memorial ocensions ; ] of the ills of mankind can be ities of the stomach and bow important organs fail to act stem becomes clogged with 1th is impossible. Morley's mon drink which acts gently ^stem. It is the perfect liquid .T?' Morley's TXr?lU?T1 Lemon Elixir nml a recently erected stono in the Old Stone ohuroli jard guards the memory of James Sloan Good man, ofykbe regular array, who died one year ago in the distant Philip pines, whoso body his parents hope will BOOB be brought homo and put to rest there in native eoil. Of all of these, the known and the un known, let us use the words of O'Hara, a Mexican war soldier from the South, a soldier of the Confede racy, words which, cast on metal tab* lets, are read by thousands of yisitore in the Federal cemeteries of our country. The muffled drum's sad rofl has beat Tho soldiers' last tattoo; No more on Life's parade Hindi meet That brave and fallen few. Qu Fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And glory guards, with solemn sound, The bivouac of tho dead. No rumor of the foe's advance Now swells upon the wind; No troubled thought at midnight haunts Of loved ones left boh i nd; No vision of the warrior's strife The warrior's dream alarms; No braying horn nor screaming fifo At dawn shall call to arms. Their shivered swords are red with rust; Their plumed heads are bowed; Tboir haughty banner, trailed in duat, Is now their martial shroud. And plenteous funeral tears have washed The red stains from each brow, And tho proud forma, by battle gashed, Are freo from anguish now. The neighing troops, the (lashing blade, The buglo's stirring blast, The charge, the dreadful oannouade, The din and shout are past; Nor war's wild note, nor glory's peal, Shall thrill, with fierce delight. Those breasts that nevor moro may feel The rapture of the fight. Thus'neath thoir paront turf they rest, Far from tho g?ry Hold, Borne to a Spartan mother's breast On many a bloody shield; The sunshine of their native sky Smiles Badly on thom here, And kindred eyes and hearts watch by Tho heroes' sepulchre Rost on, embalmod and sainted dead I Dear as tho blood ye gave; No impious footsteps here shall troad The herbage of your gravos ; Nor shall your story be forgot While Fame her record keens, Or Honor points the hallowed spot Whore valor proudly sleeps. Tho marble minstrels' voiceless tone In deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished age hath flown. The story how ye fell; [blight, Nor wrook, nor on ange, nor wini er's Nor Time's remorseless doom. Nindi dim ooo ray of glory's light That gildB your deathless tomb. Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kidneys healthy with Foloy's Kidnoy Curo. For salo by J. W. Boll. The cannibal tree of Australia is said to be tho most wonderful tree in existence. A writer in the New York World refers to this tree as "the most wonderful of God's many wonders in vegetable life. "Accord ing to this writer, the cannibal tree grows up in the shape of a huge pine apple, and seldom attains a height of more than ll feet. It has a series of broad, beard-like leaves, growing in a fi in",o at the apex which reminds one of a gigantic Central Amerioan apex. When standing erect these broad, thick leaves hide a curious looking arrangement which appears to perform the same functions as those of the pistils in flowers. Naturally, these beard-like leaves,whioh are from 10 to 12 feet long in the smaller specimens, are from 15 to 20 in the larger, hang to the ground and are strong enouth to bear a man's weight. In aboriginal times, in thc antipodean wilds, tho natives worshipped the cannibal treo under the name of thc "devil tree," the chief part of the cermony consisting of driving ono of their numbers up the loaves ' of thc tree to the apex. The instant the victim would touch the so-called "pistils" of the monster the leaves would instantly fly together liko a trap, sque/.ing the life ont of the intru der. Karly travelors declared that the tree held its' victim until every parti do of flesh disappeared. On this ac count it is called the "cannibal tree." The South Carolina College, for Teachers. Although nearly approaching* its cen-1 ten nial anniversary, the South Carottaa College show? none of the decrepitude of old age, but rather increasing signa of vigorous Ufe. A new departure of great, importance to the College and to th* State has just been Inaugurated. For some years the College h aa had a department of pedagogy, for.the tmin im: of teachers ; but last winter, for th? flrst time, the Legislature created a number of endowed normal scholar ships, ona for each county. It ls the intention of the Trustees and Faculty, to set these scholarships upon a high plane, and to seek thereby to qualify, superior young men for positions of leadership and Mi Hue nee In our publie Keim?ls. However largely women may oe employed as teachers, the work of superintendence, direction and control must continue to be moat largely fm Ahe hands of the men; and it is to supply these teachers of leadership and In-, dunnee, in the community as weU as tn the schools, that the College will chiefly aim, through these scholarship*. Hence, no young man under nineteen years of age will be eligible, and preferenc* witt be given to those applicants who have already taught with success fer at least one year. A a->ee lal and technical cow rae of study has been established, on a high yet practical plane; and it ls intended that thin department shall be worthily entitled to be called a "College for Teachers." All the work will bs dis tinctively normal, and apart from tb* regular College classes. The Trustees and Faculty feel sure that In preparing a body of strong aad well equipped men teachers th? College will aid In supplying one of the most Important needs of the State. They hope, also, that this work, in Its success and its results, may meet with such public ap proval as to lead hereafter to Its still further enlargement. Circulars have been issued giving the details of regulations and course of study. The present session, now nearly onded, has been very encouraging. Not a ripple has disturbed the internal peace of the Co.'lege. The new Presi dent has won golden opinions, and has more than maintained the confidence and affection gained in his long servio* aa professor. The friends of the Col? lege look hopefully forward to the con tinued success and increased usefulness of this venerated institution, which wilt soon enter upon dts second century o4 honorable history. We need a holy fear to put ballast into our soul. v Up from the deepest depth grows thd^allest life. ? Oufvuials aro but the unripe taste of fruits whjch ripen into the golden sweetness oPpnradiso. Ile that is least jn the kingdom of Heaven is greater limn he that is greatest outside How full and precious, are God's promises to us in our ordinary every day lifo. When ' ii her modieinea havo failed take Foley \ Kidney Curo. It baa on rea whon everything else has disappointed.. For sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla. Girl Trltd to Eat Live Snakes. Loganaport, Iud,, Juno 27.-Alice Fair child, 12 years old, tried to eat a dozen .live snakes, and to-night is in a preoari oua condition aa a result of numerous bite* iutltoted by the reptiles, which ob jected to bel?g eateu alive. Last week Alloe waa taken by her par outs to see a snake eater, who appoared in Logauaport at a carnival. Thursday Alice's brother caught a dozen small snakes aud last night the girl tried to eat them. She waa found iu convulsions with tho snakes wriggling about her body. Aductor said she might die. O u6V JkS *JP O 3d. X ?k. m Boan tb? The Kind You Haw Always Boa|?M , The Farmers' College. Out of the sixty graduates of Clemson this year it is aaid only four will follow agriculture. Tho coll?ge seems to be teaching farmers' sons how not to' farra. But if it teaches them something else I just as useful and aa honorable, there is no cause for complaint; and that it seems kto do.-Newberry Observer. Woman Ends Life with Paris Green. Abbeville, S. C., June 22.-Mrs. J. J. Qray, of Anti oville, in this county, com mitted suicide yesterday by taking paris green. She had grown despondent over the death of her husband, whioh occur red in the early part of the yoar, and ber mind was affected by ill health. She had tried several . times before to take her lifo. A few days ago a razor was taken from her with whioh abe was making the attempt. OA0TORXA. Bears ti? ^9 Kind You Have Always Bought The Piedmont Manufacturing Com pany gave the children of the mill school a treat of 400 pounds of candy ob the day the school closed. Doubtless some of the people who aro always harp ing about tho "heartless corporations" will wonder why tho company did not make it 800 pounds.-Anderson Mail. -Kansas editors have a unique method of prodding up delinquent subscribers, I as this will indicate : ''If you have fre quent headaches, dit el ness, faluting j spells accompanied by cramps, corns, bunions, chilblains, epilepsy and jaun dice, it is a sign you are not well, but j aro Hablo to die any minute. Pay your | subscription a year in advance, and thus make yourself solid for a good obituary." Men and I CAI DR. HATHAWAY. - Recognised ks the Leading and \\ Moat Successful Specialist tn ti His line in the United States. bi My ouro for thia dlseaso is no cutting or danserons st di Stricture tlon and porenoss ls allayed and the canal heall ?? _ I This dlsoaso is the enla VitriCOGBlB *he vl<?ltty. lt wcakeni form certainty just as au any other disease, ana their strength la being d ed, and learn the causo of your trouble Send f Blood Poison Si This horrible dlseai know just what my bones, railing hair, I will tell yon frankly whether or not yon are i drugs,in as qutok, lt not quloker, time than any wllfbe eradicated from the system forever. Se Wot met dow to health thousands ot suffering women. Hem Diseases of Women nen. Chronic Diseases jfgS ls eqnlpped with the most approved X-Rsy i ul Home Treatment oountrles. Correspondence confidential. J. NEW ^"l Inman 13 nil clin g The Singing Bullet. "Don't be afraid of a nullot that you've heard whistle," said an old sol dier. "If it sings in your oar rest assured that it will never harm you. It is a fact, as any old soldier will tell you, that you never hear the bul let whioh hits you. It is a problem of 'windago,' as tho boys in the army called it. In other words, the bullet which you hear sing has already sped past you and the bullet which hits you hos hissed in the ear of some othor follow in passing bofore it got o you. It is a simple propo sition, after all. The singing Th? Heart Not Ula Chief Vital Organ. The stomach, not the heart, ia the vital oontre of the human body. What affects the stomaoh offoots every organ of the body because from tho stomaoh oomos the . utrillo ti which sustains lifo. If by reason of disease the digestive and assim ilative processes of the stomaoh and its allied orgaus are impahed, that means the Impairment of every organ of the body which must suffer from diminished sustouanoe. It is a remarkable fact that people trifle with the stomach as with uo other physi cal organ. They let it gr? w weak, know that its functions are failing and will do little or nothing to oure themselves. Let symptoms of disease manifest themselves lu the heart, liver, kfdu'eys or lungs, and there is instant anxiety. They begin to "doctor" for weak heart, livor trouble, kidney trouble or lung trouble, as the oase may be. And still they neglect stomaoh trouble, which is probably the cause of the ''disorder of other organs. That ls the reason why so many people doctor without success for diseap", of the heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, etc. They are entirely neglooting the cause of dis ease which ia in the stomaoh and which result? in physical weakness because of lack of nutrition. And as the body as a whole is made up of its several organs and members, it is evident that physical weakness in general means weakness dis tributed among the several organs of tho body-heart, liver, kidneys and lunga each bearing its share. If there is special predisposition to disease in any one organ, that organ will probably be the first to develop symptoms of disease. The reason why Dr. Pierce's dobl?n Medical Disoovery cures so many varioua diseases ia that so many diseases have their erigin in disease of the stomaoh and other organs of digestion and nut i i I tion. When tho diseased stomaoh ia oured, diseases of heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, etc., oaused by disease of tho stomach, are pured also. The reason, why "Golden Medical Dis covery" cures when doctors have failed and other medicines have been tried in vain, is because tho ordinary medical treatment ignores the stomach, while Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disoovery begins by the oure of diseases of this vital oentre and progresses to the cure of diseases of other organs remote from the stomaoh, but influenced by it and dependent on it. Remember that food is the material that sustains life, but only when it is perfeotly digested and assimilated. It is by outing the diseases of the stomaoh and its allied organs whioh hinder diges tion and assimilation that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal Disoovery enables the building up of the body into vigorous health and strength, through perfect .nutrition derived from food ; the only source of physloal strength and vigor. A movement to establish an Episcopal college in Greenville is being agitated by the local members of that denomination in that city. Women of 4 CURE I ?* ^ ll Th? specialist ls now'" ".spensable. In al ho can do one particular th .UR bettor than any 01 ls endeavor to, and centered all of hie energy am Io's work. Early In my prof osslona I career I realised tl Itention wbloh their lmportanoe warranted. I ess whioh the busy practitioner could never aoc sted myself exclusively to the study and treatn ans recommend me to their patients is an evldem ive special counsel to physicians with obstinate a I have devoted particular attention to ebroi ass of disease requires more Intelligent and ex ten owe the seriousness of their condition to li nportsnoe of placing their case In the hands of a lervous Debility SSH M., whioh gradually weakens and Injures the ie true nature of his trouble. Nervousness, wea ie eyes, despondency, etc.,often are the first syn egleoted serious resulte are sure to follow. I wi rmptoms of weakening of his manly funotiotis. oder my skillful treatment you will have restore ood. Whether you consult me or not, do not je< .ady-made medicines, freo samples, so-called qui ie body are involved, and only an expert shout joitlct, " Nervous nobility and Ita Family ot Uh gentle and painless, and often cannes no detent irgieal operation. Improper treatment will rest i every requirement. Every obstruction ls rome i up promptly and permanently. Send for treo. ' rgeino??t of veins of the scrotum, whioh fill with i the entire system and saps away all sexual str [lok as consistent with medical solenoe. Probabl rained away without their knowing the cause. 1 or free booklet on Varloooele*. ^ ie ls no longer incurable, and when I say thatl c treatment has accomplished. If you nave sor or any symptoms which you do not understand, 1 m unfortunate victim. I will guarantee to our. known treatment. My cure ls a permanent on nd for my free booklet, "The Poison King." nen who suffer from the alimento peculiar to hod ot treatment, whioh ?vvolds all necessity for i n pains, backache, Irregularities, leuohorrhea, e I for my free booklet on women's Diseases. 1 ty also includes all other oh ronlo disease's, sue lomaoh, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Plies, Fist se. etc.. and all who want skillful, expert treatn) i electrical apparatus, so that my patients get tho ? / sryone to consult me without charge, and will If you cannot see me In person write forsympU i of home treatment by whioh I have oured patio rON HATHAWAY r, ?? 1-? ?out li JJron, of the bullet is the atmosphere vibration whioh in moated aha the resist ance whioh the \ir offers to tho Krogress of the bullet. This cannot e detected by the ear until the bul let has crossed a parral lei lino with the ear. It may sail over your head or whiz close to the ground, but if it passes you at all the ear will oatoh the sound of its flight. Tc thc soldier of many battles the voioo of the bullet is music. He knows that he need have no dread of the bullet that sings in his ears. It is the ballot that he does not hear that must ' be feared, and it is this bullet whioh always brings harm to him. No soldier ever heard the bullet which "inflicted a wound on him."-New Orleans Times-Demoorat. A Sold Cotton at a Big Profit. "it ia aa ill wind that blows nobody good." Wuilo many of tho cottou mills of the South aro in a pinch over the mat ter of securing'cotton aud of making a profit on their goods nt the present high price of the raw material, says the Spar lanburg Journal, the Clifton Manufac turing Company ha? gone ahead and dis? fiosed of 0,000 bales of cotton on which I t is said that the net prolit was 150,000. The company had on hand 0,000 bales of cotton when tho Hood Btruck their I warehouses. 0,000 bi*Ios woro saved. I While most of tho remainder is scattered down Paoolot river for miles below the . mills. This success in soiling cotton at a high profit is especially fortunate for the mills at this time lu view of their recent heavy losses caused by the flood disaster. The Lowell Strike Has Ended. Lowell, Mass., Juno 22.- Tho Textile Council yesterday afternoon declared the great strike at tho Lowell Mill at an end. Every union affiliated with the council was represented and the vote was unani mous. Mule spinners and loom fixers were included tn this voto. The meeting lasted an hour. Ibo situation was dis cussed carefully aud with no suggestion of excitement. The vote showed every delegation favorable to a roturu to work at once. Tho strike began Merell 80 and involved about 17,000 operatives. Tho mills were shut dowu until Juno 1, wbou a majority of the operatives went baok to work. Tho strike has cost in wages about (LfcOO.OOO. 'the mills will take back all tho old help they have room for and will make nondiscrimination against tho loaders of tho strike movement. The high price of cotton prooluded any hope of the success of the strikers' campaign for a 10 per cent inorease. Cotton Mills Closing Down. Augusta, Qa., Juno 27.-Tho Enter prise cotton factory has olosed down a week for repairs and it is announced that after that for the noxt two weeks the mill will be run for four days each. Then, it is rumored, the mill will close down. The Sutherland Mills, that for most of the time have boon in operation both night and day, have olosed down. It is likoly that before long other mills will be forced to do likewise for the lack of cotton and the inability to buy it for manufacturo into goodB at present prices. When the mills close down, however, tho bands will be kept together for tue fall and paid half wages all tho time they are idle. In this way thero will be no want among them. Lord Lansdowne, foreign minister, has announced that Groat Britain will not recognize tho new government of Servia, beoause of the hut chery of King Alex ander and Queen Draga. All Ages, :YOU! 1 wslkf of lifo there U a demand for the man ie else,and auch a man la one who hms confined 1 shUlty on th? specialty 'ho has chosen for his lint Chronic Diseases woro not being given the saw that these diseases required a special flt mire. For moro than twenty years I have de ?ent of these diseases, and the fact that physi :e of my skill and ability in my special Une. I nd obscure caaes. i ito diseases of men and women, and no other pert treatment. It ls a fact that a majori ty of nproper treatment, and a failure to realice the skilled and expert specialist. a, Indiscretions and excesses are not the only lpatrment of sexual strength. Such a derange y comes from worry, overwork, mental strain, system before the unfortunate victim realises k back, dUslness, loss of memory, spots before ?ptomc of an impalrmentof manfy vigor, and if int to talk to every man who has any of these I Can promptly correot all irregularities, and d all of the strength and glory of your man ipanli/.o your health by experimenting with lok cures, etc.'as the most delicate organs of d be entrusted with your case. Send tor free lon from business or other duties. It involves ult in serious Injury. ? give each caso Individ >vod, and all discharge soon ceases, inllamma book on Stricture. stagnant blood, causing a oonstant drain opon ength. 1 euro this disease with the same uni ty more men are afflicted with Varlcocele than Come to mo at once if yon think you are alli ic tr an onro the most severo case I do so beoanso I et, pimples, blotches, sore throat, pains io the t ls important' that you consult me at once, und a you without the use Of strong and injurious e, p nd is not mere patchwork, and the dlseaso their sex are cured by my gentle and painless surgical operations. If vou suffer from bonrlng to., write me about your ORSO. I have restored h as Rheumatism, Catarrh, Diabetes, Bright's ula, Rupture, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, St. tent should write me about their case. My office i benefit of the latest discoveries of solenoe. refund railroad fare'one way to all who take ?rn blanks and full information about my suo n ts in every State in the Union and in foreign , M. D. ri 8t., Atlanta, Ga. A photograph of tho house in wbioh President Andrew jackson was born bas been placed in the State Library t Ha leigh, N. C. The house is now oWUb " bj J. L. Robman, six miles from Waxhaw, and 400 yards on the other side of the South Carolina lino. At the timo of the birth of Jackson theoabin was|own?d bj George MoCamera. A soiontist bas discovered there are 6.000.000 haeoilfl in a saucer of ice oream, Well, here's rejoicing that thero.are no! ))).))) _____ ? HEALTH INSURANCE The mao who/ Insures hi? life U wise for his tamby. The man who Insures his health ls wise both for his family and himself. You may I asuro health h yantar? lng lt. lt la worth guarding. At the first attack of disease which generally approach a through the LIVER and mani fests Itself In Innumerable wayi TAKE_-a Tuft's Pills And ?ave your health. -Whon you write to Tho Courier 01 any other paper write on ono aide of t lu papor only and always glvo your name Communications without tho name o the writer will not bo received. Notwithstanding the protests of th? loyal Servians against his accession U the throne, it soems King Karageorgoo vltoh doesn't karadamovitob.--Atlanti Journal. ____-,? -?i?-?' i. Leading Colombians sro publishing strong nrticlos in favor of theratifloatioi Of the oanal treaty. To Ci Toke Laxative Bro Seven Million boxes sold tn post I2> i The Kind Toa Have Always B in nae for over SO years, li and na son?is Allowi All Counterfeits. Imitations fi Experiments that trifle With Infants and Children-Expor What is Ci ?astoria ls a harmless subsl gorio, I>rops and Soothing; S contains neither Opium* Mo substance. Its age is its gua and. allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething 1 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving Tho Children's Panacea- Th? GENUINE CAST Bears the ? The KM You Ha? In Use For 0\ Booker Wanted in Africa. Booker T. Washington, president, of Tuskegee Instituto, Alabama, called upon President Roosevelt recently to consult with bim concerning his accept ance of an offer' ho received recently from Lord Gray of the British South Afrioan Company. The company de sires Washington to visit that country abd make a study of racial conditions in British territory and report to the oom pauy and to the British government his plans for the betterment of the iudus lal, educational and moral oonditious of the people. Washington would be absent on the mission about six months. It is scarcely likoly that he will accept tho offer, as influential frionds have u., .'il that it would keop him away from his work iu this country too long. Wreckers Along the River. Rescuing property belonging to tho wrecked mills on the Pacolet river con tinues aud will for several dayB to oome, says a correspondent of tho Columbia State, writing from Jonesville. Wbilo the loss was great to the milla it bas put money iu tho pucket? of a goud many peo; who wout iuto tho wrecks along tlic i ?>'rr"i got out cotton and cloth for tb >is. I have heard of several mon vtuo made anywbero from \-"o to $100 last week .on the river. Tho work was rough and hard, but good pay secured au abundance of labor. All sorts of wild tales are told about what is to bo Been .along tho river bauks-dead horses, cows, fish aud human corpses are some of tho things that aro reported lo bo seen in tho wrecks. Some peoplo that had appropriated clo, b from tho river have beou uuoasy for foar of getting iuto trouble aud havo bee? hauling it to Jonesville and turning it ovor to tho mills, but no doubt 'there is much moro still biddon away iu the country. A search warraut would pick up many a bolt of tho factory olotb) and perhaps many other things. NERVOUS HEADACHE.. P?TDTP11 without any disagreeable| UUllJjlJ results by a doso or two of j CAPUPINE. {??r- AT ALL DRIV STORES. Too Much Money on Hand. The committee appointed to look after tho distribution of funds for flood suf fers in 5partauburg county b s on hand about $18,000 whioh is undisposed of. A few days ago tho committee recognized the fact that money was comiug iu too ! rapidly, and published statements to that effect, but tho generosity of tho people continued unabated. lt was found that only $5,500 waa needed to relievo the Butterers. The remainder, $18,500, is still m ibe bands ot the relief commit tee. No fUrtber' supplies will be dis tributed to the mill people. It is now understood that tho committee will begin to holp the farmers who suffered by the flood. BLACK-BMUG?T THE ORIGINAL LIVER MEDICINE ' A sallow comnlexion, dizziness, biliousness and a coated tongue aro common indications of liver and kidney diseases. Stomach and bowel troubles, severe ns they aro, Sivo immediate warning by pain, ut livor and kidnoy troubles, though less painful at tho ?tart, aro much harder to euro. Thedford's Black-Draught never fails to bene fit diseased liver and weakened kid neys. It stirs up the torpid liver to throw off tho germs of rover nnt) ague. It is a certain preventive Of cholera and Bright's disease of tho kidneys. With kidneys re inforced by Thedford's Black Draught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in tho midst of yel low fever. Many families livo in Sorfcct health and havo no other octor than Thedford's Blnek Dranght. It is always on hand for . use in an emergency and saves WL many expensivo calls of a doctor. g Muliln?, S. C., March 10, 1001. ? I have used Thedford's Blnck-Draught ? for three years and I have not had to go a to a doctor since I have been taking lt. ? lt li th? best medicine for me that is ?L on the market for liver and kidney M troubles and dyspepsia and other ire a Cold in On mo Quinine Tablets, JS months. Thia signature, TO THINE OWN ?KL.F BB TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THB~DAY7 BY JAYNE3, SHRLOR, SMITH & STEOK. THOU OAWT NOT THEN Bl* FALSE TO ANY MAN. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JUJLY 1, UM>8. NEW S BR LBS, HO. ?7*,-VOLUME LUI.--NO. S36.