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PU81KHCO ?VIRV WEUNESDAV MORLING -?V J A YNES, SHELOR, SMITH A STECK H. T. JAYNE?. |r". , I JD. A. BM1TH. J. V?. SHKLOH, J 1 I J. A. 8TECK. SUBSCRIPTION, * 1 .OO PCR ANttUM. ADVERTISING RATEB REASONABLE ?3T"* Communications of a persona character chm god for as advertisements MT"" Obituary notices aud tributes 01 respoot, of not ovor one hundred words, will be printed freo of charge. All ovor that number must be paid for at the rate of one oent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, S. C. t WFnNBHDAY, JVI.V IS, I WO?. The Kingdom of Home. Dark is the night, and fitfully, drearily Rushes tho wind like tho waves of the sea; Little care I, as boro I sing cheerily, Wife at my side and baby on knee; King, king, orown mo tho king; Homo is tho kiugdom and lovo is tho king. Plushes the flrolichtupon tho dear faces, Dearer and doaror as onward wo go; Forces tho shadow behind us, and places Slightness around us with warmth in tho glow. King, kiug, crown me tho king; Homo is the kingdom and lovo is tho king. Flashes tho lovolight, increasing tho glory, Reaming from eyes bright with warmth of the soul, Telling of trust and content tho swoot story, Lifting tho shadows that ovor us roll. King, king, crown mo tho king; Dome is tho kingdom and lovo is the king. Richer than miser with perishing treas ure, Sorvod with a sorvico no conquest could bring; Happy with fortuno that words can not measure, Light-hearted I on tho hearthstone cnn sing; King, king, crown mo tho king; Homo is tho kingdom and love is the king. Honor Thy Fathor and Thy Mothor. There is a touching story of the famous Dr. Samuel Johnson which lias bad influence on many a boy who lias heard it. Samuel's father, Michael Johnson, was a poor book seller in Lichfield, England. On market days he used to carry a pack age of books to the village of Utoxeter and sell them from a stall in the mar? ket-place. One day the bookseller was sick and asked his son to go and Bell books iu bis place. Samuel, from silly pride, refused to obey. Fifty years afterward .Johnson be came the celebrated author, the com piler of the "English Dictionary," and one of the most distinguished scholars in England ; but be never forgot his act of unkindness to his poor bard-toiling fathor ; so when he visited Utoxetor ho determined to show h?B sorrow and repentance. Ile went into the market-place at the time of business, uncovered his head and stood there for an hour in the pouring rain on thc very spot where the book stall stood. "This," ho says, "was an act of contrition for my disobedience to my father." The spectacle of the great Dr. John son standing bareheaded in the storm to atone for the wrong done by him fifty years before, is a grand and touching one. There is a represen tation of it on the doctor's monu ment. Many a man in after life bas felt something harder and heavier than a storm of tain beating upon his heart when bo remembered the acts of unkindness to a good father or mother now in their graves. Dr. John Todd of Pittsfield, the eminent writer, never could forget bow, when his old father was very sick, he a little lad, had been unwilling to go, and bad made up a lie that the "druggist had not any such medicine." The old man was just dying when little Johnnie came in, and said to him, "My boy, your father suffers great pain for the want of that medi cine." Johnnie started in groat haste for the medicine, but it was too late. The father on his return was almost gone. Ile could only say to tho weeping boy : "Love God atid al ways speak tho truth, for the eye of God ?H always upon you. Now kiss me once more, and farewell." Through all his after lifo, Dr. Todd often bad headache over that act of falsehood and disobedience to his dying father. It takes more than a shower to wash away thc memory of such sins. Dr. Todd repented of that sin a thousand times. The words, "Honor thy father and thy mother," four things-always do what they bid you, always tell the truth, always treat them lovingly, and take care of them when thoy are sick and grown old. I nover yet knew one who trampled on the wishes of bis parents who turned out well. God never blesses a will lilly disobedient so*".. When Washington was sixteen years old he determined to leave homo and bo a midshipman in the colonial navy. After he had sont off his trunk he went to bid bis mother good-bye. Sho wept so bitterly because he was going away that he slid lo his negro servant, "?ring brok my trunk. I am not going to miike my mother huffer Roby leaving her." Ile remained nt home to please his mother. This act lead to bis becom ing a surveyor and afterward a sol dier. His wholo glorious career in lifo turned on that simple not of try ing to make his mothor happy. And happy, tee, v. i?! bo tho child who never has occasion to ?bed bitter tears for any act of unkindness to his parent?. Let us not forget that God has said, "Honor thy fathor and thy mothor." -Thoodoro L. Cuyler. FOLEYS?iONE?* Fer . State Exhibit. Columbia, July 8.-A conference wa? held in th? Governor's office to day relative to scouring a State ex hibit at tho St. Louis exposition. The conference was composed of gentlemen who have interested themselves in. the matter and who have been endeavoring to arouse in terest tn it. Those present were Governor Ileywnrd, K. G. Khott, J. II. Averill, August Kobn, W. E., Gonzales, A. W. Love, Altamont Moses, Louis Appelt and Robert Aldrich. It was decided to appoint a commission to meet here July 10 to discuss further plans for provid ing an exhibit. It is said that the out look is bright. Theso were appointed commissioners : First District, IL G. Rhett; Second, Louis Appelt, M. B. Mcsweeney, Robt. Aldrich ; Third, R. T. Jayne?, J. M. Sullivan ; Fourth, T. J. Moore, T. C. Duncan ; Fifth, LoRoy Springs, 1{. A. Love; Sixth, Thos. Wilson, R. P. Hamer, Jr.; Seventh, Altamont Moses, E. B. Clark. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Six Killed in Indiana Race Riot. Evansville, Ind., July 7.- Six I shot dead and 25 injured, four fatally, is the outcome of tho race riots that have caused a reign of terror in this city tho past four days. At 10.80 o'clock last night the Evansville com pany of tho Indiana national guard, assisted by two special deputy sheriffs sworn in by the day to guard the jail in which 1 (J negro prisoners aro confined, poured a deadly volley of buckshot and bullets into a crowd of several thousand people, led by a hundred rioters armed and desperate, which was pressing them back with jeers, threats and foul mouthings, ac companied by stones and missiles, and when tho smoke was lifted 31 wounded and dead bodies lay on the pavement. There is contention as to who fired first, tho soldiers or the rioters. Of the fallen four were members of the company. Their wounds were slight. Thc crowd, irritated by the presence of the sol diers guarding tho prisoners, was shouting its determination to again break open tho jail and get tho negroes. For a half hour or more the crush of tho mob against the lino of soldiers had grown worse. The soldiers warned, prominent citizens begged tho mob to desist and disperse and tho city officials back of the line of soldiers consulted with the company captains. There were many personal encounters .is the rioters pressed the line. A stone was thrown, a soldier fell, a bayonet was thrust in the side of a cursing rioter, and the order to fire was given. It was all over in a minute. The mob scattered and disappeared. The dead and wounded were taken to homes and hospitals and the line of soldiery was reformed. The troops acted with ready weapons] around tho jail, while inside tho negro prisoners prayed for mercy ana protection. 0AU8B OF Tllli TBOUBLB. Evansville, Ind., July 7.-The] Courier says editorially this morning: "The cause of the present reign of terror in this fair cit? can be traced directly to the vitiation of the negro for political purposes. Before elec tion advertisement is spread up and down the river among tho shiftless negroes that they can get money for their votes in Evansville. The idle, ignorant and vicious flock here. They are colonized in saloons and aro gathered in herds the night before election; even in tho custom house and tho temple of justice, debauched with free beor, corrupted with free dollars, when they are properly ready to bo used on election day." Baptist Town, the nemo settlement is almost depopulated. Families by tho dozen are leaving, sonic taking refuge in the open country. Newburg road, leading to the west, is lined with negroes in wagons and camped by tho road side. Nearly all are armed. THE GREAT Thedford's 1 Hack-Draught has saved doctors' billa for moro than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel com plaints, chills and fever, bilious ness, headaches and other liko complaints no other medicino is necessary, lt invigorates and reg ulates tm liver, assists digestion, stimul?tes action of tho kidneys, purifies the blood, and purges tho bowels of foul accumulations, lt cures liver complaint, indigestion, sour btotuoch, dizziness, chills, rhouniatic pains, sidcache, back? ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, nara colds and headache. Every drug gist has Thedford's Block*] fraught in 25 cont packages and in mam moth sizo for $1.00. Nover accept a s ' . titute. Insist on having tho original diodo by tho Chattanooga Medicino Company. I believe Thedford's Black-Draught is the Util medicine on earth, lt is good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them on foot and healthy with no doctor hut Black. Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewora, U. I Tho Asheville (N.C.) Daily Citizen says : It is reported that George W. Vanderbilt has acquired a large tract j of land between Ilendersonvillo and Brovard, N. C., about 30 miles from Ashevillo, and will shorily com mence the construction of a model manufacturing town, all of which will bo completed an/ dendy for occupancy j before any ono wrtj bo permitted to j settle in the new fff4y. A complete system of watorworft, oleotrio light ing, heat and power will bo installed. A po feet city willi it is said, be created and givou oijr to habitation. Two White Men Break into the Per^onilary. Columbia, S. C., July 4.-In two days two wbito mon have delivered themselves at tho penitentiary, wishing to nerve out stuitouoes for mnu sluging. They were out ou bond win n their appeals were re fused. II. G. Box, of i ?Un?an, Hampton county, had difficulty In getting in, but was finally allowed to enter pending the arrival of papers from Hampton. Ho was postmaster at Tillman and objected to J. C. MoCreery, a ruilroad coutraotor, for morly of Macon, shooting a pistol at A mark on .Sunday. They quarreled aud I a couple of .sundays afterwards met iu I tho aislo of tho church, aud Box, who it a cripple, fired tho fatal shot. He is to serve seven years. Pinkuey W. Hullo, of Orangeburg, bad loss difficulty getting by the guards at tho peuiteutiary door, having taken the I rouble to hiing coin mit men i papers with bim. Hutto ls ouly to serve tluuo years. Ho killed a young brother, whom lie got out of many scrapes. There was au element of self-defense. Ho was a prosperous farmer. A. It. Bass, of Morgantown, Iud., bad | to got up ten or twelve times lu the night, ? and had a severe baokaoho aud pains io ! tho kidneys. Was cured by Foley's Kid uoy Curo. For sale by J. W. Boll. ,, Story of a Revolting'Crime. Venita, I. T., July 5.-Full details of a rev..li ing ci ?inc were rotated iu Commis sioner stanfield's court at this place Inst evening. Tho story as related shows that Cynthia Johnson, an aged widow who lived near Kinuison, bad boen found alone by the slayor who attacked her with n club and beat her almost to death. Ile then shot her twioo and she fell doad. Ho left the house and hid iu the bi tish aud is still at large. Mrs. Johnson is a widow of some means, and ber money was fotiud in her home unmolested. She had a sou and n daughter who resided with her, but they were away at the time of the killing, ?uni ?Inn the daugh ter, who carno home Hist, arrived ut the gate she found their mother dond in the yard and the hogs had attacked her and I had eaten tho corpse until it was beyond recognition. Excitement runs high at Kinuison and it ber slayer is arrested it would bo diflicmr for tho officers to preven! mol? violence. Slave To Morphine From Doctor's Orders. Habit Worse Than the Disease. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured Me. When the nervous system hus been shat tered by the usc of deadly drugs there is nothing to equal Dr. Miles' Nervine in restor ing it to health and normal activity. "I feel so grateful for what Dr. Miles' Re storative ' Nervine has done for me thnt I must tell it for that part of humanity that suffers as I have. During the three yean I suffered from nervous prostration I found no relief except when doctors gave morphine. To get rid of suffering 1 took morphine my self as it was the only thing that would give ease, and now you, who point with scorn at morphine using, how could you, when in such agony, knowing it about tho only thin? that would give rcfief, resist it? I knew it was a terrible habit and I knew of its deadly grasp, but 1 never fully realized its signifi cance until I had used lt a number of months. Oh, the misery of being addicted to such a habit. I resolved then and there to quit it and resolved I would never be a slave to any such tlcmon. About this time I happened to notice Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine adver tised and ordered a bottle. After using five bottles I can truthfully say I am cured of using morphine. Now. however much per sons may doubt it, God is my witness I am cured. This testimonial is unsolicited but I feel il my duty to give it for the benefit of the suffering."-MATTIK PHILLIPS, Prescott, Ark. All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Wants Negroes In Congress. Senator Hopkins, of Illinois, was ono of thc speakers at n mooting held in Chicago a few days ago for the purposo of condemning tho recont lynching of tho negro rapist at llollovillo, 111. In part ho said : "In my eighteen years of sorvice in Congress it lias boen my pleasure to mark the ability of a scoro of nogro Congressmen, who represented nt ono time tlie States of Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, lt is a shame and dis graco to t hese States that thero are no longer mon of color in their Congres sional delegations. It is a shame to the nation that the howers of wood and the drawers of water in thoso States aro not represented by men of their own class, and, until public sentiment shall bo aroused and thoso States return negroes to Congross, it will continuo to ho a dis giaco to the United States." ^JXSBKMVi IMIWIMslsMMaMMMMPOHr All Headaches. I CURES *irom'>"^niu^no o?r oe ts (LIQUID.) Capudine. I MT" AT ALL DRUG STORES. "JES Tho Connie Maxwell Orphanage. Rev. I). W. Key attended tho annual mooting of tho Trustees of tho Connie Maxwell Orphanage, hold in Greonwood last Thursday and Friday. Ho roportod yesterday on his roturn to tho city a full mooting of trustees mid that tho institu tion has had a vory prosperous year. There aro 127 orphans in tho institution. Three now buildings have boon erected during tho year. Tho largest of thoso new buildings is styled the "Convention Homo," and will be occupied by boys. A largo body of land of the Maxwell estate hus como into tho possession of tito trustoes during the past year,, and extensivo farming operations aro being conducted in connection with the or phanage. Rev. A. T. Jamison was re elected superintendent with expressions of tho utmost conthlenco in his adminis tration.-Greenville Daily Ilorald, July 5, Mother Hangs Self and Babes. Leroy, N. Y., July 0.-A most terrible tragedy occurrod hero last Thursday" night when Mrs. Wm. Baxtor hanged herself and two children. When tho husband returned to tho houso at 0 o'clock lie could not got in. Ho waited for somo time, then broke in a window and st arched tho houso. In an unfinished attie, over tho kitchen, ho saw banging, sido by sido, from tho rnftors his wife and two ob lld ron. In tho morning Mrs. Huxtor handed her husband a bottle of wine to drink. He took somo of it and it niado him so sick that ho had to con sult a physich..?, lt ?coins probable that tho wino was poisoned. Pondlolon's Cotton Mill. Work is to comniotico in a few days on tho new cotton mill to he erected at Pendleton. Tho mill will bo located near tho depot, on tho west sido of the railroad Mr. J. J. Sitton, cashier of the Bank of Pendleton, lins been elected prestdont, and ho lias a capable hoard of directors. Tho mill will t tai!, with a capital of $05,OOO, but of com se it will bo enlargod if the mill proves a success. And that soems a .-..?'eil from tho start.-Anderson Mail, July 4. Perfect Is one which i and can be rel Laxative thoroughly, ci* impurities. Su Lemon Elixir. It is a pleaaar the most delicate stomach, ai bowels, liver and kidneys witt ness. Sold by all druggists at Mosley's Lemon Hot props equal for coughs, colds, sore bronchitis. 35c a bottle. Lincoln's K'ndness to Children. Thomas W. Lloyd, of. Monioura ville, Pa., relates tho following intoresing reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln : "I saw Abraham Lincoln for the first time in the winter of 1803, at one of his public reoeptious. I was only a ohtld, but had beard so inuoh of Abraham Lincoln that I had a sort of vague idea that ho waa not a mero man, but some kind of a divinity, and naturally, I was anxious to see him. I was therefore permitted to accompany my father, who was theo serving as chief olerk of the House of Representatives, to one of the Presidential receptions. 1 know nothing of publio functions at that time, and had some sort of no tion that we would ouly be permitted to gaze upon the great mau from a distance. .When wo came to him in the line, however, and he had greeted my father with a few pleasant words and we were about to pass on, the President said: *VVait one moment ; I haven't shnken hands with the little man.' Ho took me by tho hand, patted me on the bond, said a fow kiud words to me and we passed on. "Later in the same winier I mot | him again nt my own home in Penn sylvania. At the beginning of lb? war, ns a raero child, 1 was tired wu'i patriotio spirit and went about the streets of my nntivo village making speeches. I did not then know what tho war meant, but I know (our side' was right, simply because it wue 'our side,' and my appearance on tho Btfeel was a signal to get mo up on a store goods box to*make a speeoh. My father had related this to Lincoln, and asked permission to bring me to tho White House. This was granted, and ono morning we drove there and were received by tho President alone. I As bo aroso from his chair to greet UH, I remember thinking he was tho longest and most ungainly man I had ever seen. When I was presented to him he loaned down, and, taking me by the hand, said : ?So this io the littlo patriot. Ah, Mr. Lloyd, in these times tho boy is indeed father to the man. I wish all ibo men in the North had h?s spirit.' "As bo took me on his knee and talked to mo of the war, and as I looked into his face and saw tho deep set, kindly looking eye?, the firm mouth, about which a smile hovered, and listened to his gentle voice, I began to think ho was posi tively handsome. As I look back upon the scene it brings many tender memories of tho man, who amid all the cares and burdens of his position, and with the fate of a mighty nation weighing upon bis heart, could find timo enough to say a fow kind words to a small boy like myself. "Tho following incident is another i li ust rut ion of his kindness of heart. .Father tells thc story as follows: <4A young boy who had served with dis tinction in a naval engagement on board tho gunboat Ottawa, and in another as captain's messenger, was recommended to a oadutHhip iu tho Naval Academy at Annapolis. This appointment President Lincoln was glad to make, and the lad was directed to report for examination in July. Just as ho was about to start from homo it was discovcrd that he could not bo admitted, because ho had not reached tho required ago of 14, his birthday occuring tho following Sep tember. The boy was greatly disap pointed, and wept bitterly, fearing | that ho would not bc ablo to go at all. Ho was told, however, that ho would bo taken to seo tho President, who would ?make it all right.' Some limo afterward he was taken to tho Whito House and presented to tho President, to whom ho mado a graceful bow. The difficulty was explained and the President said : 'Why, bless me, is that tho boy who did HO gallantly in those two battles? Why, I feel as though I should tako off my hat to him and not ho to mo.' Tho President took tho papers, and as soon as ho learned that a postponement until September would suffice, made tho ordor that tho lad should report in that month. Then putting his band on tho lad's shoulder, he said : 'Now, my boy, go homo and enjoy yourself for tho next three months, for it's about tho last holiday you will got.' The little fellow bowed himself eu?, feeling that tho Prsidcnt, though a great man, was at tho same time a most kindly ono. "These simple characteristics of j this large and many-sided man were what endeared bim io all with whom he name in contact and while wo ad mired the intellect and ability of tho statesman, wo loved thc man." OABTORXA. Bean the J* Kind You Have Always Bought Must Have Been Crazy. Charlotte, July 4.-Near Robinson church, in this county, lives Mrs. John Wilson with her throe eli i ld ron. Sunday night about 10 o'clock two nogroes passod tho Wilson homo and stoppod. Ooo went in and grabbod tho youngest child, an infant of 1*2 to 14 months, and ran in the direotion of tho woods. Mrs. Wil Hon ran after tho man, hut could not catch him. Sho screamed, but hor orlos only served to quickon the pace of tho Hoeing negro. She ran until sho WAH completely exhausted, but never over took tho negro with hor child. Sho re turned homo and gavo tho alarm. Sove ral wont in soarch of tho negro and baby, hut could not learn anything of either. Karly yesterday morning tho child WAH found in a deep hollow some distauco from Its mothor's homo. Tho littlo ono was fast asleep, having oriod until thor oughly exhausted. Asido from this it| wus not injured. s palatable, pleasant to take, lied upon to act gently, but insing the entire system of all ich a remedy is Mosley's it lemon tonic, acceptable to id acts thoroughly upon the ?out tho slightest unpleasant .5eS,"hob????n Mozley's throat and Letti O fh The South Carolina College. .Tb* South Carolina College Si round - Ins out th* Amt century of Its existence and will celebrate Ita centennial In Jan uary, 1906. The College w?a chartered tn 1801 and opened for active work In January, 1806. It owe? ita exlatence to a patriotic purpose, the education ot ult the youth of the Btate at a common center, "in order to promote' the In fttruction, tne good ?rdor a&? har mony of the whole community," and lt waa built from a portion of the pro ceeds of a reimbursement made by the United Hinte? to South Carolina for ex po M sc:? Incurred li: the Revolution. Dur ing the century that ls closing the Col lege has contributed largely to the statewmui^jhlp, the patriotism, the learning and the high moral standards that have prevailed in South Carolina and her alster States. The roll of Col lege Alumni contains the names of men who have become noted In all the pur suits of life, both in peace and war. The exigencies of the struggle between the States closed the college in 18M and the buildings wore used aa hospi tals for sick and wounded Confederate?. But a? soon as peuce was restored Ute Institution wita reopened by the "Orr government" and enjoyed several yeats of success until lt was overturned dur ing the Radical regime. Since 18?0. how ever, the college hos been continuously open, and has educated hundreds of young men and a number of young women, wno for some years have been permitted to partake of its advantages. Originally the College was known aa a literary Institution, although from early times its feculty contained scien tists of groat ahlilty, but of late yt ar? Its courses have broadened out so aa to embrace also technical scientific in struction, instruction in law and a course in practical methods for teach ers. President Benjamin Sloan, the head of the Department of Physics and En gineering, in a graduate of West Point, and was a distinguished officer of ord nance during the war between the Mates. His graduates In engineering ; io now occupying most responsible positions In different purts of the United States. Professor Joseph Daniel Pope, dean of the Uw Department, has had wide experience in government tn the legislative hal's of the State and In the Secession Convention, and ls recognized as high nuthority in law and In equity Jurisprudence. Some of the other mem bers of the faculty hove had dis tinguished careers In this College while others huve brought to tt the best method? of colleges and uni ve: il tie? elsewhere. The most recent and mdst Important addition that has been made to the usefulness of the College ls the estab lishment of scholarships to be given to one mun-teacher In each county whe has taught at least one year. This is intended to offer the advantages of pro fessional training to one who has al* ready gathered practical experience In direct contact with pupils In the school room and realizes the difficulties that miSjt bc HUI-mounted. Professor Ward law, who ls at the head of the depart ment In pedagogy, I? eminent in hi? profession both aa a student and aa a practical teacher and school superin tendent. The College is situated at th* capital of the State and afford?, to the student opportunity for studying the workings of the government tn a direct way. It ls accessible from all parts of the State and ls In a healthful locality. The re ligious advantages are exceptional be cause each of the principal (Denomina tion? ha? a prosperous congregation la Columbia. Expenses are moderate. There ta a suite of three rooms fer each pair of student?, warm tn winter and well ventilated faa summer. A large campus, a fine gymnasium and an ex cellent athletic Seid afford ampi? op portunity for exercise. The College ls increasing In useful ness and In prosperity with the in creased prosperity of the State, and th? prospects are that with the new century this Institution wlU surpass the* ad mirable record it has already mada Rothschild's Maxims. Attend carefully to tho details of business. Ho prompt in all tifinga. Consider well and then deoide positively. Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong. Enduro trials patiently. Fight life's battles bravely, man fully. Go not in tho aooiety of the violons. Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or business. Join hands only with tho virtuous. Keep your minds from ovil thoughts. Lio not for any consideration. Mako few acquaintances. Never try to appear what you arc not. Observo good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not tho veracity of a friend. Kcspeot tho connsol of your pa rents. Sacrifice monoy rather than princi ple. Touch not, taste not. handle not intoxicating drinks. Uso your leisure timo for improve ment. Venture not upon tho threshold of wrong. Watch carel ully over your passion?. Exteud to overy one a kindly salu tation. Yield not to discouragements. Zealously labor for tho right and success is certain.-Epworth Orphan act- Record. AN OLD ADAGE SAYS--?a "A light purse ls a heavy curse** sickness make? a light purse. The LIVER ls the seat of nine tenths of all disease. M's Pills go to the root off the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute Hammond Packing Plant Destroyed. St. Joseph, Mo., July 6.-The main building of tho Hammond Packing Plant waa doBtroyed by fire this afternoon. Tho loss is estimated as high as $1,500, 000. It is entiroly covered by insurance Two mon lOBt their lives in the flames. One of them is repotted cobecharles Miller, Aro marshal at the plant. This could not be verified. Three mon were injured, one of them seriously. The car casses of 4,500 hogs, 1,800 cattle and 800 -?I.j? wore bumed. About 100,000 ?Olinda of nh omarga> ino were destroyed, ho contents of the smokehouse were consumed. The origin of the fire is a mystery There was no Aro in tho casing depart ment in the northern part of the build in!-, where tho fire started. Two young men who wero in tho room said that two failed to escape, bnt they did not givo tho names of the men, who were said to be employees of the Com pany. Tho building and machinery were oov ored by insurance to the -amount of about SooO.OOO and the stock was insured for about $000,000. Bio.ichllls for Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva 3ralth, of Danville, 111., writes; "I had bronchitis for twenty ?oara and never got relief until I usod 'eloy's I lonny and Tar. which ia a aure euro." For salo by J. W. Bell, Walhalla. The receipts from the postal service dnring the rear ending July 1 amounted to $184,208,(100 sud the expenditures to #188,888,8111. Booker Washington Advises the Blacks. Louisville, July 6 - Itoforoau immense audience Booker Ti Washington, tiead of tbe Tuskegee lustitute, lust Thursday delivered an address, ile said that leceut regrettable events lu connection with the race question went to show that the lynch law ls not couflnnd to any one aeotion of the country. These o vents, ho said, tend to simplify the race problem (>y muking it unlto?al. He appealed to the negroes to be calm aud to exercise self control. Among tho other speakers was W. H. Lewis, Assistant Dist i iel. Attorney of Massachusetts. Washington ?aid in part: "In tho present season of anxiety and almost of despair, which possesses an elemeut of the rnoe, there aro two things I wish to say as strongly as I may : "First. Let no man of the raco be come disoouregid or hopeless. There aro iu this connuy, North and South, men who mean to soe that justice is meted out to the raco. Such a mau is Judge Jones, of Alabama, to whom muon credit should be given for blottiug out that iufanious system of peonage than to any other mau. "Second? Let us keep before us tho faot that, almost without ezoeption, every race or nation that has ever got upon its feet bas done so through strug gles aud trials aud rereecutiou. "No one should seek to close bis eyes to the faot that the race is passiug through a very serious and trying period of its development, a period that calls for the use of our ripest thought and sober judgment. "Let nothing lead us into extremes of uttei ance or action. It is, iu tho long run, tbe race or the individual that exor cises tho most patience, forbearance nud self control lu the midst of trying condi tions that wins its cause. Let nothiug induce us to descend to the level of tho mob. lu advocating this policy I am uot asking thai the negro act the cow ard; we are not cowards. The part we have played lu defonding the flag of our count i y is BUfhoient evidence of oar courage. "The outbreaks of tho mob empha sise two leesons, ODO for our race and oue for the other c 111 /ens of our couutry, South and No? th; tor it IB to bu uotod that tho work ot tho lyncher is not con fluent to oue section of tho couutry The lessen tor us is that we should see to it that so far as iulluence of paren?, Behool or pulpit is coucerued, no effort be spared to impress on our OWU people that idle uess and crimo should cease. We should let the world know on all proper occa sions that we consider DO legal punish neut too severe for the wretch of any ..?cn who attempts to outrage a womau. ? ''The lesson for the other portion of the nation to learn is that both in the making and in the executiou tho samo law should be made to apply to tho ne gro as to tho white man. "There should be melted out equal justice t> tho black mau and tho wliite man. \Vheuover the nation forgets, or is tempted to forget, its basic principles, the wnolo fabric of government for both the white mau aud the black man is threatened with destruction. This is truo whether it rotates to corni it ions in Texas, in Indiana or Delaware, lt is with a nation as with an individual; whatever we sow, that shall we also reap. If wo sow orime we shall reap lawlessness." Souud kidneys aro safeguards of life. Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's Kidney Cure. For salo by J. W. Bell. The militia of South Carolina will onenmp at different places iu the State for oue week, beginning July 20. The First regiment goes to Columbia; tho Second co Isle of Palms aud Third to Anderson. The ofllcors and mon will be paid while in camp by the United States government at the sarao rate of pay al lowed the oflicei s and meu in the regu lar army. The rate of pay is as follows, the amount being per day: Brigadier geneial, $15.28; colonel, $0.72; lieuten ant colonel, ?8.88; major, $0.04; captain, $5; first lieutenant, $8.17; second lieu tenant, $8; ohief musician, $2; first ser geant, 88c. ; sergeant, OOo.; corporal, 58c, und privates 48 cents. WHY US] THE'VEam SUPERIOR IN ??? T?L?LL, RUMMER ON THC 6?UTHERN ^Rf?lWAY TUB LI THE LI THE LI SUMM Comp Mallee W. A. TURK. Pass. Traffic Mer. WASH I KOTOS, D.C. Hurry Up tho Park. A Hbo ville, N. C., July 4.-A survey has been completed for a new railroad tb ex tend from Whittier, N. C., to Soco Gap, N. C., in tho Balsam Mountains. The Ltppincotts, of Philadelphia, the Mason Lumber Company, tho Hans Reese Tan ning Company and sovoral Eastern capi talists, are said to bo interested in the road, whlob will bo about twenty-four miles long, traversing a region of origi nal forest and oak and hard wood. It is to bo completed by January 1 next. i The Kind You Haw Alwajtt Bought CUBa. Baan th? Blgnatnro of A lawyer In Gaffney, when approached .n regard to taking a very nasty oase, re plied: "No, I can't take that case, Thero sro some things that monoy cannot hire me to do, aud one is to mix up in a dirty law -.ult." More men like that would id.i lustre to tho profession.-Gall noy ?.coger. _^_ Tho moanest u.an under the sun is tho mnn who will resort to trickery to gain a point over his adversary. To Cui Take Laxative Bron Saves MBoa tmm HU In pa* 13 m Tho Kind You Have Always I In use for over 30 years, 1 and 11 sonal f Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations i Experiments that trifle with Infants and Children-ISxpoi What is C ?astoria is a harmless subs goric, Drops and Soothing I contains neither Opium, M< substance. Its age is its gu* and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething 1 and Flatulency. It assimila Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children's Panacea-Th GENUINE CASI Bears the The Kind You to In Use For O' TM ft orNTAun COMPANY. TV MU Killed in His Own Home. Reuben Elrod, an old nogro who lived in Brushy Creek township, Anderson county, about two miles from Fiodmont, was killed in his own house by a orowd of white mon last Tuesday uight, and threo negro womon occupants of tho same houso, wore given a sovere whipping aud ordered to leave tho community. The womeu testified at tho inquest that about 10 o'cl .ck Tuet day night a posse of 50 white men came to tho house, aud, after shooting and killing Elrod. gave them a sovere whipping and warned them to leave. Thoy said thoy did not recognize their assailants, but that they did not live anywhere in that community. Elrod was an old man-ho is said to havo been about 70 years old-and had lived in tho community all of his lifo. It is said that bo enjoyed a good reputation and had never been in any troublo with tho white people before. OASTOniA. Bsars tb? J* The Kind You Have Always Bought Many of tho leading educators aro bo ginning to take strong grounds against the intercollegiate athletics, especially whon there appeals to bo au abnormal craze in that direction. The avorugo pa rent sends his sou to college for an edu cation, and not that ho may becomo tho champion base ball or loot hall player in that collego circle. Journeying nil over tho ?State on two or t In cc days trips with tho attending dissipation is not condu cive to sound education, the athletic crank to the contrary nowitliBtaudiug. Union Times. life 2 LARD? r?BLETFAT LITY AND pjQRlTtf OTHERS' M 2RN CX)TTON om co. AR?LINAS AND GE?RGlA. NE FOR BUSINESS, NE FOR PLEASURE, NE FOR ALL THE BEST ER RESORT? lete Summer Resort Folder i Free to Any Address. S. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOS. . Gon'l PASS. Aront. Asst. Cen'l PASS. Agi. WASHIMQTOH. D.C. A i i AS i A, OA. Five Prominent Whites Marked for Slaughter. Columbia, S. C. July 5.-Against tho protest of tho people of Norway tho troops sent from Columbia by tho Gov ernor last night woro withdrawn this afternoon on a special train. The town was then quiet and tho assistant adjutant general did not bolievo danger was imminent. Norway people, howovor, say that John Evans, tho whiteman who ls tho father of Charin* Evans, tho young mulatto lynched last Tuesday, is loading the negroes. Five men who aro supposed to havo led tho mob havo received word that they are marked for slaughter. These are tho chief business mon in town and tho community is nervous. Many farmers havo loft their isolated homes and como to Norway. The negroos have congregated at Freed man's Hill, a nogro village S milos from Norway. Tho people wished the militia to disperso thom and arrest tho ring loaders, but tho assistant adjutant gen eral would not permit the move. Tho women and children are concentrated in their houses in the center of town, and theso are guarded by men with magazino lilies.. The negroos are still congregated at their camp, but tho feeling here is that they will not attaok. There are about sixty armod whites iu Norway. re a Cold in On? IO Quinine Tablet?. JS , withs. This signature, ^ * Bought* and which has been lins borne the signataire of as been made nader his per m ncr vis Ion since Its Infancy* no one to deceive yon in this* and ?? Just-as-good " are but i and endanger the health of rience against Kxperiiuen*. ASTORIA tiluto for Castor Oil* Pare Syrups* lt ls Pleasant. It >rphlne nor other Narcotic iran tee. It destroys Worms ?uros Diarrhoea and Wind Troubles* eures Constipation ttes the Food? regulates the ; healthy and natural sleep? e Mother's Friend* "ORIA Signature of ALWAYS re Always Bought /er 30 Years. ?BAY rmirr, nm ?o?n OITV. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY CO. HETWEKN HELTON AND WALHALLA. Tl mo Tabio No. 3.-In Lil erl Juno 28, 1903. EASTIIOUMD Lv Walhalla. Lv West Union. Ar Senoca. i.v Sonco? . Lv *Jordnnla Junction LY .Alluma. Lv *Cherry. I -Y IV I Ililli , ,11. I.v 'Ailinn. Lv * Denver. Lv ?West Auitorson - Ar Anderson- PassDep Lv Anderson-PassDep Lv .Amloiaon-KrtDo;> Ar Holton. A M 8 35 8 40 8 68 9 00 9 14 9 17 9 20 9 3? 9 39 9 65 10 00 P. M 10 03 10 25 1 30 1 32 1 40 1 49 1 60 2 03 2 10 2 22 2 27 2 45 2 48 3 10 P.M. 2 46 2 48 3 10 8 24 I'M 3 10 3 15 3 40 5 20 5 24 6 44 5 48 6 01 0 14 it 20 1 46 r, 66 7 20 7 23 7 60 I'M 6 00 5 30 WESTBOUND Lv Helton. Lv *Anilerson-Kr't Do Ar Anderson-I'asa Do Lv Anderson-l'asa De Lv - wvM Anderson.... Lv ?Denver. Lv .Ailinn. Lv Pendleton. Lv ?Cherry. Lv'Adams. Lv "Jordania, junction. Ar Seneca. Lv Hences. Lv West Union. Ar Walhalla. I'M 3 25 3 60 3 55 4 00 4 08 4 18 4 26 4 32 I 39 4 42 4 57 6 00 6 18 6 36 5 42 AM. 10 45 11 00 ll 07 A M ll ll ll 21 ll 26 ll 32 tl 89 ll 42 ll 64 ll 67 1 00 1 20 1 26 10 20 10 26 10 41 10 60 Kl 69 11 09 ll 13 11 31 ll 34 1 05 I 85 1 40 I'M 9 15 9 40 ff 42 * Flag stations. All regular trains from Helton to Walhalla huve precedence over trains of tho samo class moving in the opposite direction unless other wise specified by truin order. Will also stop nt the following stations to take on mu? let on* passengers: l'hinnoy's, James's and Saiuly Springs. ' Nos. ll anti 12,flrst olas?passenger,daily; Nos. !) and 10, dniiy except Sunday; Nos. 6 and 6, Sunday only; Nos. 4 and 7, second class, mixed, daily except Sunday; NOB. 3 and 8, second class, mixed, daily. H. C. HKATTIK, President. J. R. ANDKHSON, Superintendent. m * m JF'O EC/ * . v? JOB PRINTING in Good Style Send to The Keowee Courier, WALHALLA. S. C. FOLEYSHONEY^T?R .topa the couti Ii and he ni o lontft Pickens R. R. Co. .1. ?. KVA1VN, I'l < Hi?ii D.I. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 25, 1902. No. 10. Daily Except Sunday. No. 9. Read Down. Mixed Train. Read np. 10 40 a in.Lv Pickens Ar.2 66 p ni 10 46 am.Lv Ferguson's Ar.2 43 pm 10 65 a m.Lv Parson's Ar.2 30 p in 11 00 a m.Lv Arial's Ar.2 25 p ra 11 05 a ra.I.V .Mindiliii'ti Ar.2 20 p ra ll IB ara.Ar Kesley Lv.2 15 p m No. 12. Daily Except Sunday. - No. ll. Read Down. Mixed Train. Read Up. 4 00 p ra.Lv 1'ickons Ar.7 16 p ra 4 06 p ra.Lv Ferguson's Ar.7 10 p ra 4 16 p ra.Lv Parson's Ar.7 00 p ra 4 20 p ra.Lv Arial's Ar.6 65 p ni 4 25 pm.Lv Mauldin's Ar.6 60 p ra 4 40 pm.ArEasloyLv.6 46pm No. 10 connects with Southern Railway No. 89. No. 9 connects with Southern Railway No. 12. No. 12 connects with Southern Hallway No. ll. No. ll connects with Southorn Railway No. 40. For any informstton apply tc .LOK. ' J. T. TAYLOR. General Managor. F0LEl^??0?uT?*?IAR Ourea Ooldai Proventa Pneumonia A i hintH; Coast Inline. Through Trniu from Charleston to Greenville. CONDKNflKD SCIIKDULR.-CoKHKCTED. In offeot July 21st, 1002. WESTWARD. NO. 52. Leave Charleston. 7 00 a m " Lanes. 8 80am " Sumter.i., 0 BO a m Ar'ive Columbia.ll 00 a m " Prosperity.12 20 pm " Newberry.12 42 pm '? Clinton. 1 25 pm " Laurens. 1 47 p m " Greenville. 8 05pm " Spartanburg. 8 80pm WESTWARD. No. 68. Leave Spartanburg.12 15 p m " Greenville.12 22 pm " Laurena. 2 lo p m " Clinton. 1 25 p m Newborry. 2 10 p ra Prosperity.( .... 2 24 p m " Columbia. 5 55 p m Ar've Sumter. 4 BC pttl " Lanes. 0 20 p ra Ar'ivo Chariest?>n. 0 20 pm Prom Columbia, S. C. No. 58 daily, i 55 p. m. Arrivo Sumter 0.15 p. m.; Georgetown, 0.15 p. m.; Plorenco, 7.50 p. ra.; Dar lington, 8.15 p. m.; HartsvUlo.0.80p. m.; Honnettsvillo, 9.87 p.m.; Gibson, 10 80 p. m.; Payettoviilo, 10.25 p. m.; Wil mington, 11.25 p. m.; Porky Mount, 12.45 a. m.; Woldon, 1.50 a. m.; Peters burg, 8.20 a m.;Riohmond, 4.12 a. m.; Washington, 7.54 a. m.; Now York, 1.53 p. m. No. 54 daily, 0.55 a. ra. Arrivo Sumter 8.20 a. m.; Florence, 0.35 a. m.; Darlington, 10.30 a. m.; ' lie raw, 11,45 a. m.; Wadcahoro, 2.50 p. m.; Hartsvillo, 11.20a. m.; Marion, 10.53 a. m.; Wilmington, 1.40 p. m.; Payetto viilo, 12.86 p. m. ; Pocky Mount, 8.50 p. m.; Woidon, 4.53 p. m.; Petersburg,-0.44 p. m.; Richmond, 7.45 p. m.; Washing ton, 11.40 p. m.; New York, 7.13 a. m. Pullman stooping car? Now York to 'l ampa. Pullman dining cars New York to Savannah. Por ratos, sohodules, etc., write W. J, CUAIG, Gon. Pass. Agent, H. M. KMKKSON, Ast, Trafflo Man., Wilmington, N. C. o Day Cara? Grip la Two Daya, oi\ every ^ytrv*iL^ box. 25c.