University of South Carolina Libraries
TO THINE OWN S?LF M TBU1 AND IT MUST FOLLOW A? TELE NJGHT THE DAY, THOU OAN??T NOT THEN BBTAJ?M TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNKB, NH I] I-OK, SMITH A 8TEOK. WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPT. SO, 1908. KBW SHRUBS, NO. 287.-VOLUME Mil.-KO. 8?. CLOTH? IE HAVE A BK BOY'S CLOTH of Clothing, an a fuss with. You v* let us show you thr< Wo bought some short lots whi wholesale cost ou them-NIC! them, and we closed out the h lower than you ever saw. V less than the other fellow paid f around to soo US and we will si got thom so cheap-buying W( c. w. & J. E Dr. G. G. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : HOURS : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 p. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. Maroh 24. 1898. Dr. W.F.Austin, DENTIST, "NECA,.S. C. OKi.- vs: MONDAIS, THURS DAYS, i ^8 AND SATURDAYS. .lan navy lu, H. T. JAYNJC9. J. W. SlTEI.Olt. -/O/ J AYNES & SH ELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, WALHALLA, 8. C. P ROMPT attention given to all busi ness oommittod to their oare. WM. J. STIUHLINO. ^ -{E. L. HKKNDON. Attorney s-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSI NESS ENTRUSTED TO THEM. January 6, 1898. NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERS NED, tho Morgan and Black Hawk Bay Stallion, will stand at my stables, near Westminster. Sorvico guar anteed. Poe $10. His weight is 1,000 pounds. R. H. SMITHSON, 86 14 Westminster, S. C. Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to trespass on any of my lands in any way whatsoever-by hunting, flsh iug, digging roots, cutting timber, set ting out fire, hauling pine, making paths or trails, or even cutting a riding switch, or trespassing in any manner whatso ever. Barties ontoriug said lands after publication of this notice will be dealt with to tho fullest extent of tho law. AMANDA E. BARTON. September 9, 1903. ?30-39 BRIDGE TO BUILD. F)II)S for tho building of a steel or jj wood bridge, with foundations and approaches completo, will bo received at Prathors bridgo site, on Tugaloo river, on Thursday, October 8tb, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. Plaus and specifications aro on lllo at Ordinary's office, in Clarks villo, (ia., and in tho County Commis sioners' office at Walhalla, S. C. Pay ment to bo made on completion of bridge, but not beforo January 1, HK>1. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. M. FRANKLIN, Ordinary of llahorsham County, Ga. I). F. MCALISTER, Supervisor, J.' R ZACHARY, ! Commisioners, Oconeo County, S. C. August 20, 1903. 34-39 LAND FOR SALE. TDESIRE to soil, nt private salo, tho following saleable farming lands, to wit: All that pieco, parcel or tract of laud, situato, lying and being in tho County of Oconeo, State of South Caro lina, on wators of Little River, contain ing two hundred and tifty acres, moro or loss, adjoining lands of Mrs. M. E. IIuu nioutt, Mrs. L< E. Knox, P. A. Brown and other?. There are about seventy acres in a high state of cultivation, also good tenant houses, splondid water power; well timhorod, convenient to good schools and churches. Located on rural mail rouiu. For more particular de scription, terms, etc., call on or write J. FULTON HUNNICUTT, Agent, R. P. D.-No. 1, 80 44 West Union, S. C. FOR CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, ORRUON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON \ A Other Points West, northwest and Southwest, Writ*? or emil <MX J. O, HOLLBNBKOK, DWtrtot Passenger Agent, Louisville and Nashville R. R. No. 1 North Pryor St., Opposite Union Depot, Atleta, Ga , s. c. Valuable Building Lois for Sale. DESIRABLE building lots in tho Town of Westminster, S. C. Fiftoon lots, 100 feet front by 200 feet deep, on stroet leading from Westminster to Walhalla, S. c , and eight lots, 100 feet front by 200 foot deop, on stroet running parallel with tho Westminster Higli School grounds. Those lot? are all in the town limits, are exceptionally woll located for building homos and aro among the most desirable lots ever offored for sale in Westminster. For descriptive plats, priers and terms of payment, apply to (MI8S) IDA JONES, Westminster, S. C. September 2, 1003. 86-88 J STOCK OF ME: [ING. We are nove d we have a line we rill hear from it all 3Ugh. IT PAYS TO lo in Now York, and wo oan Bell yon B, NEW, NOBBY SUITS-only th PANTS? ?t* ll ? Millo 0 nave a^ 8'zes fe PAN \\f bought this lot ol br ' them, nnd yet ii low you that IT PAYS TO BUY I )OL GOODS IN SUMMER AND V . BAUKNICH Chief Justice Lore on Lynchinp,. Chiof Justice Lore, of the Dela ware Supreme Court, delivered a strong charge to a grand jury, which was considering the criminal work of tho county courts. After reciting tho details of the murder on June 15, of Helon Bishop by George White and the subsequent lynching of White by a mob, Justice Lore said : "We have heard of lynching ns a punishment for horse Stealing 'n the South and West, and for homicides, rapes and other crimes elsewhere ; but we flattered ourselves that such sceneB could not occur in our com munity, composed as it is, largely of that good old English stock whoso obedience to law has been ono of tho secrets of our civilization and of the safety of our people. "We are now confronted, however, with this crime and must meet it. Shall we invite its visitation in the future by acquiescence in its perpe tration, or make such crime hereafter improbable, if not impossible, by dealing out adequate punishment? No good citizens, we are persuaded, can regard the lynching of George White in any other light than as a brutal crime, and ns a llagrant viola tion of tho law. "Gentlemen, in this country, we make the laws ; they aro our will formally expressed. It is the duty of every good man to obey tho law himself and to see to it that it is obeyed by others as far as he may. Lynching is a crime against tho law of both God and man. Every wilful participant in such an act is a murderer. No man has a right to commit that crime because he be lieves or fears that some other per son who is intrusted with the execu tion of the law will fail, or has failed in the performance of his duty. Lynching and mob law, their pro moters and encouragers, whether they l)e of high or low degree, should receive no favor at the hand of thoughtful and patriotic men. There must bo government or no govern ment. The lino of cleavage is clear. All history teaches that the preva lence of mob law is the end of free government. Obedience to tho law is tho life-breath of our republic. "In obedience to the oath you have taken and to your duty to your State, we ask you to so act that the crime of lynching may be suppressed in this State so far as by your action that end may bo attained and that tho perpetrators of this crime and the authors of the disgrace that has Borne upon us through their crime, shall 1)0 dealt with according to their merits." Used for Pneumonia. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew, Mich., says: "I have asea Foloy's Donna and Par in tiiroo vory severe cases of pneu monia with good results in ovory caso." Refuse substitutos. For salo by J. W. Heil, Druggist, Walhalla, THK Couwwt and the Atlanta Consti tution and tho Homo and Farm one year for the sum of *2. . Physicians are calling attention to the fact that influenza or grip has come to stay. In the larger cities there has been a marked increase in diseases affecting the organs of respiration, which increase is attributed to the prevalence of Influ enza. Persons who are recovering from grip or influenza are in a weak condition anti peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis ease. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures coughs, bronchitis, lung "trouble" and other diseases of the organs of res piration. It is the best tonic medicine for those whose strength and vitality have been exhausted by an attack of grip. It purifies the blood, cleansing it of the poisonous Accumulations which breed and feed disease. It gives increased ac tivity to the blood-making glands, and so increases the stipply of pure blood, rich with the red corpuscles of health. "A word for your 'Golden Medical Discov er/,' " write* Mrs. R. A. Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., Ohio. ?We have been tu.II? lt ss . family medicine for more th' ir years. As . ?..null remedy and blood-? r there is nothing better, and arter rrnvln^ grip Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscovei. .? Just th? right medicine for . complete bracing up." Accept no substitute for ? Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. The sluggish liver ls made active by th? use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. OTHING N'S, YOUTHS' and r making a specialty ) are going to make around. Come and i BUY FOR CASH. i Good Suit? for lees than the icy had but a dozbn or two of and styles-and the prices are [ Pants so we cru- sell them at nuke money on thom. Come X)U CASH. That is how we .AYING CASH FOR THEM. r CASH 9 MERCHANTS. Curtis Jett to be Hanged. Cynthiana, Ky., September 24. After a trial, lasting eight days, the jury in ibo oaso of Curtis Jett, oharged with tho murder of Town Marshal Thomas Cookrill, at Jack son, Ky., July 21, 1902, Tuesday evening, rendered a verdiot of rruilty and fixed the punishment at death. When the jury entered the court room, after agreeing on a verdict, quiet reigned for a few moments, .lott's mother had gone away earlier, under tho impression that no verdict would be reached. The reading of tho verdict did not affect Jett, but his brother was very much distressed. Elijah McKinney served as foreman of the jury, and, after the delivering I of the verdict to the Court, tho jury was polled. The death sentence was then read to Jett, after whioh he woe givon over to tho oustody of the deputy sheriffs. This has been the second trial of Curtis Jett on tho charge of murder. In thc first trial for tho murder of J. B. Marcum, Jett and Thomas White were sen tenced to life imprisonment. The jurors agreed among them selves not to divulge tho proceed ings in tho jury room. Ouo juror, however, stated that for four ballots eleven jurors voted for the death penalty and one for a lifo sentence. All agreed on the fifth ballot. A New Jersey Editor's Testimoney. M. T. Lynch, editor of tho Philipsburg, N. J , Daily Post, writes: "I have used many kinds of medicines for coughs and colds in my family, but novor anything so good as Foloy's llonca and Tar. I cannot say too much in praiso of it." For sale by J. W. Boll, Walhalla. Tho Local Newspaper. Maj. Jas. T. Bacon, the sage of Edgcficld, says some very true and good things in his plain way. Here is what he said about the local news paper in a recent issue and wo agree with him : lt is to the interest of every town to support a good newspaper, not through local pride alone, but for thorough practical business reasons. A newspaper is constantly doing ten times as much for its town as it could ever hope to get pay for-moro than it could charge for, if it would. The more prosperous a paper is tho moro it is able to do. Show us a good weakly paper, full of local ads., with a general circulation throughout tho county, and we will show you an up-to-date, prosperous, progressive community. Satisfaction. It is always a sourco of satisfaction to know of a remedy that can always bo re lied on in umergoncies and when acci dents occur, such a remedy is Kif ot l's Emulsified Oil Liniment. It is the most seiviceablo accidont and cmergcucy Lini ment ever produced, nnd is just as satis factory in all casos whoro a linimont is required. Sold by J. Ii. Darby, Walhalla, and tho Seneoa Pharmacy. Florida's Orange Crop. Jacksonville, Fla., September 25. Tho first orange shipment of any consequence for this soason wont forward last night on thc Clydo steamship Apacho, being 1,500 boxes. Most of tho fruit carno from Mana tee county, below Tampa. Much of it was green and hardly in a condi tion to secure good prices in tho Northern markets, whilo some were "windfalls," having beon blown from the trees in tho last storm. Tho fruit is ripening fast and bids fair to be a good crop this year, notwith standing tho storm, possibly 1,860, 000 boxes. By noxt week the ship ping season will bogin in earnest and railroads and steamers will bo in de mand to carry tho crop. Cheap Ratos to Augusta, Ga. Tho Southern Railway will soil reduced rato tickets from all points in South Carolina to Augusta, Ga., and roturn on account of Stato Itounion of Confoderato Veterans Novombor 10-12, at ono cent P milo, plus 25 cents, Tiokots on sale from points boyond a radius o' 100 miles of Augusta on Novombor 0-10, and points within a rndius of 100 milos on Novom bor 10-11, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Augusta before noon of Novom bor 12, limited to November 18. For full particulars apply to any local agent of tho company or lt. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. King Edward is exercising his veto prerogative and will not assent, to tho formation of a new oabinet until satisfied that its porsonnol and combination are suoh as to insure tho carrying on of the Empire's affairs. ?Flag Day" ? School. J& j& The "Flag Day Exercises" at the Block Behool were oponed with sluging and prayer by Rev. Farmer Stovall. Col. Robt. A. Thomspon'B address was read by J. K. Lyles, Col. Thompson not being able to bo present. He was to bavo presented the flag from the Youth's Com panion to the trustees. Hon. E. E. Ver nor acooptod the flag with a talk on "Our Government," which was freighted with good advice to the young. Prof. N. W. Macaulay's address came next. The subjeot was "Education." "America" was sweetly sung by the obildren. Thon, to the .muBio of a string baud, tho obildren marched to the sohool house, the tcaober placing tho ilag on tho polo, a saluto of throu volleys being j fired by the "Young Americans." The children then marohed to the table, and all present enjoyod a sumptu ous dinner. In the afternoon the exeroises bogan with the singing of "Ho for Carolina." A debate on compulsory education was the next foature. J. R. Lyles took the ailirraative side of tho question and Mr. Huff, of tho Tabor school, tho nogativo. Both handled the subjeot admirably. Address of Col. 1\< Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: ' The pleasure of mooting this largo con course of pooplo, .assembled to further tho cunno of education, is groatly en hanced by the invitation oxtendod to mo to present tho Hag of our ro-united, but not very unanimous country I This ilag 1B to wavo ovor your school, soon to oommonco its present torm hero. One is vory much struck with tho interost mani fested in tho success of our froo schools now, from that whioh formerly existed. Tho population of tho country has groatly inoroasod, and with an aotivo, industrious population, wealth is also coming. You have hotter school facilities, and gone rally moro acooptahlo and useful teachers. Teaching is now ouo of tho regular em ployments of tho country, and a highly creditable and honorablo occupation it isl Under tho former system, teachers wore examined ono timo by the Board of School Commissioners, and then they would tench as long as they could find employment. I remember an occurronco that took placo at Pickens Court Houso a good many years ago, and it impressed me vory much at tho timo. Rev. J. L. Ken nedy, a distinguished toachor, had hoon examined by the Board of Commissioners of Freo Schools. Afterwards, at another examination, Mr. Kennedy roappoarcd again for oxamination. The board in formed him that ho need not appear an nually for tho sarao purpose Ho re plied, with a bland smilo, that ho would oboy tho law; and on evory propor oc CasioU presented himself before the board. This was a raro oxamplo of tho discharge of duty, and wo commend it to the earnest consideration of teachers of tho present day. Teachers should bo prompt nud manly in tho dischnrgo of their various duties. This course will favorably impress pupils and tho public at largo. Thero is nothing like example. In this connection I may mention that this board, flvo in number, bavo been fortunato in preserving a quorum until tho present time. Samuel H. Johns, Judgo Isaac Wickliffe, and your humble servant, aro still "in the land of tho liv ing." Rev. Wm. McWhorter was an othor member, and tho fifth nnmo has escaped our recollection. At tho suggestion of Miss Marye She lor, we now have tho ploasuro of pre senting this Hag to tho sohool at Blook not as an ornament merely, but as a pro tection to your Behool property; and also to tho protection of toachors and pupils, and tho general wolf aro. Miss Sholor has taken great interest in furthering the cause of education. Tho superin tendent of education of our sistor couuty, PickenB, has recently paid her a very high compliment for her zeal and ability displayed in thoir behalf. Lot us hold up her lends in this groat work. Undor tho old freo school systom only tho very poor got the benefit of that fund. Like the "poor man at a frolic," they woro stood asido. Pickons District received from tho State each year be tween threo and four thousand dollars for thoir tuition. Now, tho schools in Ooonee alono got nearly $20,000, and tho boconeo Marnie an AVestimifiH ALL KINDS OF MONUMENTAL DESIGNING. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. Rutland, Ea; Italii Barre, (jaine] Pneumatic ' satisfaction cstly solicit? prompt and - E. C JOB Sond your tionory and tor to Tho Tile Best is Aiwa "Br'er Williams," said Brother Thomas, "'sposo a mad bull wuzter take after you, what would you do ?" "Climb a tree, sub I" said Brother Williams. "But-'spo^e yon had do rhema tism, on a wooden leg, en couldn't olimb V" Brother Williams was silent a mo ment, then ho said : "Br'er Thomas, it's dos Bioh 'quisi tivo niggers ez you dat keops dis race problem gwine. Ef do lynehin' committee don't git you finally it'll be 'kaze you outruns 'om !" *t the Block Saturday, Sept. 19... Joseph Singleton ie the teacher of the Blook school aud deserves great oredit | for the manner in which he has managed lt. Of all the sohools wo have visited the Blook school is kept the neatest at I all times. The Youth's Companion pic turos are beautifully framed by Mr. Sin glot?n, each in a different wood. This ie the first Behool to frame the Compan ion piotures. The Blook school, it is remembered, scoured tho third honor Hag last fall and is just now celebrating Flag Day. The Block sohool is tho oldest in Ooo noe. Governor B. P. Porry is numbered among tho honor pupils of the sohool. Tho lat? E. P. Vorner taught hero ovor | sevonty years ago. M,Qs Tildy Hughs, one of his pupils, was pre ^nt Saturday. Sho oan tell of the old lo i house by the brunch, and with pride points to the beautiful houBO on the hill, with neat desks, oharts and handsome piotures, and *'01d Glory" floating over the build ing and beautiful flowers in tho yard. We were glad to seo so many people present aud to count five or six teachers. Several requests have boen made for tho publication of Col. Thompson's ad dress. We give it in full. M. K. B. [>bt. A. Thompson. poor scholar takos his plaoe In tho regu lar educational lino and is no longer to be pointed nt as the "poorest of the poor." There is no discrimination now. Since tho war Mr. Peabody has givon millions for the oduoation of tho youth of the South, without regard to race or color. Mr. Slater gave a million or more for tho oducatiou of the oolored youth. Then comes the "Ogden Movement" with a very largo sum for both raoes, as wo undorstand it. But, so far as we know, none of these funds aro given directly for the oduoation of tho people. They have boen usod for educating teachers, etc., and for putting oduoation on its foot gonorally. The "Ogdon Movomeut," or fund, has not, on all occa sions, given unanimous satisfaction. Wo notice that Bev. Mr. pell, President of Converso College, favors it and Prof. Morrison, of Clemson College, looks upon it with suspioion. We presume our friend, MisBShelor, can explain this matter to tho satisfaction of all. Tho press, as usual, favors education all along tho linel Tho State assorts that tho Blogan should be "improved roads, improved lands, improvod schools." That tho most important is "improvod sohools," and that these ovontually will bring us "improvod lands" and "improved roads." Those th roo issues aro important to our wol faro, nnd should rocolvo our earnest sup port. Wo may have to go slow, but wo must got thero all the same. Kecontly somo discussion has arisen in regard to using tho dispensary tax in aid of education. Excited porBons call this tax "blood money," and say thoy will have none of it. Undor tho law, as it now exists, "local option" may con trol. Tho voters can voto the dispensary out or in, as tho caso may bo, and we favor this disposition of the matter. In our opinion tho di spun sa ry system is bot ter for tho Stato at largo than bar rooms. Prohibition is tho end of tho law, but it cannot always bo enforced. Your neighbors at Westminster aro get ting along nicely with prohibition, and thoy havo our best wishes for their futuro prosperity and happiness. When tho patriotlo oitizens of that town want better sohools they run their hands into their pockets and put up tho cash to run them successfully. And now coraoB a rumble from Missis sippi. Tho rocont primary in that State for Governor turnod on tho question of tho negro educating himself. Tho whito pooplo to do tho samo. Tho majority for this plan in tho second primary was about 0,000, but it is stated that tho Leg islature is not of tho samo mind. Be that as it may, wo regard it as an unfor tunate issue. Tho negro has already cost us rivers of blood, and also a groat loss of property. Lot us rologato him to tho roar, as ho now is, and put forth all our energies to hotter our condition. Tho prosperity of tho ruling race will always givo us good govern ment in tho Southern States. We oan afford, as heretofore, to bo liboral, and trust safely to an All-wise Providence for tho futuro. fl Ernie Torts % ter, S. C DEALEBS IN st Dorset, Manchester, Pittsford, io and tagia Marbles, -AND , Westerley and Ogjesby Granites. l i M .ls used in tho works, and absolute guaran tood. Correspondence earn ed. All ordors and inquirios givon careful attontion. ?I1AY, Proprietor. orilors for Sta Advortising Mat Courier and got ys Hie CJlieapest. THE BEST Meeting of Bounty Land Alliance. Bounty Land Alliance will moot at the noadotny on Saturday, Ootobor 3, at 1 Molock n. m. All broth ron aro requested bo bo present, as business of importance will ho transacted. Delegates will he nleoted to rho County Alliance All somo. II. F. Patterson, President. A. H. Ellison, Secretary. Low Rate? to the State Fair. On account of tho South Carolina State j Agricultural and Meohanioal Fair the] Southern Ballway will soil tickots from ?ll points in South Carolina to Columbia oid return nt rato of ono first-class fare, plue 7o couta, which includes one admis sion to the fair grounds. Tiokots on cdc daily October 24-20 inolusive, and Tor trains scheduled to arrive in Colum bia prior to noon of Ootober 80, limited tO r dum until .V ove II il MM 2. Kur full Information, schedules, etc, apply to | ?ny local agent of the company or H. W. Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charles ton, 8. C. AMONO THE ODD FELLOWS. Fina Showing Mad? at the Sovereign Grand Lodge-An Orphanage Plan Suggested. ? The animal convention of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows met in Baltimore last week. Over 26,000 representatives of tho order were in attendance. The annual report of Grand Sire and Commander-in-Chief John B. Goodwin, of Atlanta, which was read, shows the order to be in a flourishing condition. The total membership of the order? whioh inoludes tbo subordinate lodge membership and tho sisters only of the Rebekah lodge membership, is 1,329,056. The total revenues of the order in 1902 were $11,558,905, of whiob $3,898,220 were expended in relief. At a meeting of the Patriarchs Militant a resolution waa adopted to permit the militant branch of the order to reoruit its forces from sub ordinate lodges. Gen. M. A. Haney, of Marengo, Iowa, was elcoted Commanding General of the Patriarchs Militant for a term of four years. The grand parade of the Sover eign Grand Lodge on Wednesday afternoon was witnessed by vast crowds of people. It is estimated that 8,000 Odd Fellows were in li??o. The meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge next year will be held in San Franciso. The Odd Fellows' Orphanage. The committee appointed by tho Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of South Carolina, which met in Colum bia last May, to seleot a site for the Odd Follows' orphanage, han held in formal meetings and members of the committee have visited several towns, but without reaching any definite re sult except to make it known that I thc orphanage will be located in tho j town making the best offer. So far as we can ascertain there is only a limited amount of enthusiasm with reference to this proposition in any j of tho towns making bids for the orphanage, and it would be well to | consider tho suggestion of Rev. W. P. Jacobs, which oarries with it all that is necessary for the Odd Fel lows or any other fraternal organiza tion. Ile suggested that a building be erected by the fraternity on the grounds of the orphanage either at Columbia, Greenwood or Clinton, in which would be received the orphans | of deceased members under the usual restrictions, and thus save a large expenditure in the object aimed at, while ample provision would be made for all needy orphans. Such a build ing w?uld bo indicative of their inter est in this kind of work, and center the bonevolenco of the order fully as | well as a large plant. .STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I LUCAS COUNTV, J 8 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is tho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said (inn will pay the sum of Ono Hundred Dollars for each and j evory case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to boforo me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Docombor, A. D. 1880. / -s j A. W. GLEASON, < HEAL > ' >-^v-?^ ? Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally 1 and acts diroctly on tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the boat. Our Immense Liquor Business. Our facetious contemporary, the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, frankly admits its pecuniary interest in the business of liquor selling as conducted by the State of South Carolina, and thus makes r. report of recent purchases to supply the dear j people with a chemically pure intoxi cant in tho most approved styles : Of course wo should keep posted as to how our business is getting along, so wo will state for the benefit of our South Carolina readers that onr representativos, tho dispensary board, have just made their quar terly purchases. They bought 4,850 barrels of liquors. From one firm they bought 1,800 barrels. In tho list are two names side by sido, from ono thoy bought 520 barrels] and from tho other three barrels. The lattor must not have been pre pared to make a good showing. He will likely know hereafter that we cannot buy his liquor if ho does not make a good showing. They also bought 9,700 cases of liquors of all kinds and ton carloads of beer. It is expected that the above will be enough to go around for awhile. In order that it might be fixed conven iently for carrying they bought six oar loads of one-gallon demijohns | and that none of it might spill out they bought 2,000 ponnds of tin foil and about a quarter of a million corks. ' With high priced cotton business is expected to be very fine. If you and your soof; do not drink it is not our fault-we have put it here for you. Doctors Could Not Help Her. "I had kidney trouble for years," wrltos Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Shel ton, Wash., "and the dootor's oould not help mo. I tried Foley's Kidney Core, and tho very first dose gave me relief and I am now onred. I cannot say too muon mr romy's Kidney c. sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla, *W. C. T. U.*? The "Fighting Chance." A man who had risen from ex tremo poverty to make for himself a great name as a scholar, was one day talking with a friend of his early struggles. "While still a young boy," said he, "1 was forced to give up school. This was a severe trial to me, as 1 had been eager to learn. As I grew somewhat older, there mingled with my regret a distinot sense of injury. It seemed to me nothing short of in justice that others, who, perhaps cared much less for knowledge than I, should enjoy the advantages whioh were denied me. "I went, one evening, after a hard day's work, to attend a prize oratori cal content between students of our j village academy. The various speak ers acquitted themselves excellently well, and one, later announced to be the prize winner, elioited enthusi astic applause. "An envious spirit took possession of me as I listened. While the cheers were still ringing through the hall, an old gentleman who sat next me, and whom I knew very well, turned to me with a glowing face. "Fine boy that 1" said he. "He'll make his mark in the world ?" "Bitter words sprang involuntarily to my lips. "'It's easy enough-for him!' I whispered hoarsely. '1 might have done something, too, but I have no chance !' "I Bhall never forget tho look of i the keen eyes under the shaggy brows, which the old man fixed upon me for a moment. " 'No chance ?' he repeated. 'No ohance ? You have a fighting chance at least 1 Are you a coward ?' "The words seemed to smite mo through and through. AU my re sentment melted away. Through the rOmainder of the evening I sat almost as in a dream, saying to my self over and over; 'A fighting] ohance! I am no coward-I will win P "From that time I began to study by myself. No miser ever counted his gold more carefully than I the minutes that I could save from my daily tasks. Pennies earned after hours were hoarded to buy text books, which I pored over at night. My determination grew with obsta cles. All that was in me of strength of mind or body, was brought to the issue of the endeavor. Whatever have been able to achieve throughout my life, I owe to tho man who re vealed to me in a single caustic sen tence, that opportunity is by no | means synonymous with ease, and that not to avail ono's solf of the 'fighting chauce' for any worthy vic tory, in to be guilty of cowardice. "Tho great man's experience is by no means a peculiar ono. If oppor- j tunity be an open door, it is moro likely than not a guarded ono which it will require fixed purposo and bravo persevering effort to enter. Professor Austin Phelps has well written : 'Vigilance in watching op portunity ; taot and daring in seizing j upon opportunity ; force and per sistenco in crowding opportunity to its utmost-these are the martial virtues which must command suc cess.' "This is true, not simply in relation to what we call 'getting on in life,' whether it be in the line of honora ble business, the making of worthy fame, or the acquisition of large knowledge and influence It applies equally to the formation of personal character. One says, *I should Uko to be good, but I ara handicapped hy a violent temper. I have no chance.' Another complains, 'I know the temparate life to bo tho right one, but I havo como into thc world o urned by a hereditary taste for ?liink. Even the smell of liquor sets my vains on fire. I have no chance.' A third assorts, 'My cir cumstances aro such that I cannot cheese my associations. I am sur rounded by temptations. Everything conspires to drag me down. I have no chance.' "Ah 1 tempted and tried ones, you havo each and ali the 'fighting chance.' And, bettor still, in every worthy conflict, you need not strug gle alone Do you remember how tho Lord touohod tho eyes of the prophet's servant, as the two paased through hostile Samaria, revealing the whole mountain full of horses and chariot of fire round about? Avail yourself through faith of the invinoible forces. So shall you come off conqueror and more than con queror through Him who hath loved you." Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foloy's Kid ney Cure For sale by J. W. Holl. Old Stone Church Cemetery Association. The annual mooting of tho Old Stono Churoh and Cemetery Association will be held on Saturday, Ootober 10, 1003, at the Old Stone Churoh. A full at tendance is dosi rod, not only of the members of the Association, but of all others interested io tho preservation and improvement of the oemetory and ohuroh. Important business is to be brought before the Association. liy order: J. J. Lewis, President. H. N. Braokett, Secretary. COLONY OF FRENCH PEOPLE Select Location Near Summerville, on the Southern Railway? Press mention has been made from time to time regarding tbe efforts of the Southern Railway Company to induce Frenoh Canadians to locate in a colony at some available point in the South. A large and free tract of arable and timber land, well watered, and susceptible of orop production, fruit culture, dairy and stook farming, etc., near Summer ville, S. C., twenty-four miles north west from Charleston, was the prop erty finally selected as a point of beginning. The land and industrial agent of the Southern Railway visited these people in their New England home towns on several oocasionB, and ad dressed large meetings of -them, gathered for the purpose of hearing his exposition of the Southern con ditions and opportunities. In July last a large delegation of these peo ple visited South Caroliua and were afforded every means of informing themselves by personal investigation and inquiry, as to the real induce ments to be found in the historio and hospitable region of old Charles ton. Other places, too, were shown to the delegation ; but so extensive a tract of land, peculiarly well situated and adapted to colony purposes ap pealed very strongly to them, and they returned to the North with im pressions most favorable. Several meetings have sinco been held in New England, and many Frenoh Canadian farmers, business men and expert artisans have sig nified their intention or their hope of locating in the South. A Catho lic church, to be presided over by a most estimable and indefatigable rector; a parochial school, super vised by ihe rector and his assistants ; a store for tho convenience of the colony, and various structural fea tures, will in due time rise upon land vaoant and unpopulated, but waiting only upon just such an 6nterpriso as the Southern Railway representativos have long sinco contemplated. The people who are to make their homes on the broad aores thus held in reserve are practical -, st irdy and worthy, not only as a class, but indi vidually. They deserve the kind in terest of all our people, and without doubt they will prove themselves val uable oitizons and desirable neigh bors. An advance party of these homo seekers left Washington on Septem ber 17. They will bc followed from time to timo by other parties or families, and as they arrive at Sum merville they will proceed to erect their homes and clear up, plant and stock their.farms. With theadvont of spring it is bolicved that quite a settlement will have been formed, and it is not improbable that it will rapidly grow and expand into a ham let and a populous surrounding com munity of progressive and prosper ous farmers. Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs. "Several years sinno my lungs were so badly affected that I had m?ny hemor rhages," writes A. M. Ako, of Wood, Ind. "I took treatment with several physicians without any bonofit. I thon st ai l cd to take Foloy'? Honea and Tar and my lungs aro now as sound as a bul let. I recommend it in advanood stages of lung trouble. For salo by J. W. Boll. Tho question as to tho propriety of physicians advertising in the newspapers came np before the meet ing of the Virginia Medical Socioty at Roanoke, Va., the past woek. The society oloarly defined its posi tion by the declaration that in the future physicians may place business cards and advertiaernents of private hospitals in newspapers. In Char lotte it does violcnco to professional ethics for a newspaper reporter to even mention a doctor's name in con nection with a caso, no matter of what importance it may be.-Char lotto Observer. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon tua mind, dis courages ai.d lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it ls not uncommon for a child to be born 3? afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when lt should be able to control the passage, lt ls yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Ls soon realized, lt ls sold by druggists, In fifty cent and one dollar ? sizes. You may have a j sample bottle by mall free, also pamphlet tell- Homo ot swam? Roo*. ' lng all about it, Including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., bo sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistr.ko, b".t remem ber the namo-flwamp-Root-Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address binghamton, N. Y.-on every bottle,