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TO THINB OWV SK),r BB TRUE ANT) IT MUST FOLLOW AH THE NIGHT THU DAY, THOU OANB'T NOT THRN BX PALS.K TO ANY MAN. BY JAYNFI8. SH KLOH, HM ITU & 8TI5CK. WALHALLA, HOI TH OAKOI.INA, APRIL 12, lUOft. NRW SKIUKH, NO. 304-VOLUME I*V.-KO. FEED STU! Oats, Brand and I We have a Car of Ship Stuff. The finest Hog ] This Ship Stuff is made ont of the Heart of the of the Corn after using all the hard parts of the G-r the Heart of the Wheat with the Brand ail ground the richest and most nutritious feed obtainable. . We can sell this Feed very cheap; only $1.40 p< guaranteed to be cheaper to feed than Corn at 50 c C. W. Sc J. E. BAUK Moders Pharmacy is practiced by UH in every way. Therohave been great improvements in the last few years in the making of medicines. The preparations you take to-day aro moro elogant in look?, moro palatable, and, white milder in action, aro j ns* as effective as the old nostrums that were actually nauseating. We have kept step with the times and tho medicines you pur chase of us will bo found of superior quality, as they aro scientifically prepared. LUNNEY, The ??'?ererist. Seneca. YELLOW FRONT. ' Lightning Kills Four. At Iudianola, Iowa, on September 14, four men were killed, six were seriously burned and a dozen more were stunned by lightning, which wrecked a crowded ?toultry exhibition tent at the county air. The lightning struck the tent pole, splitting it in two, tearing the tent into shreds. Hundreds of the chickens on exhibition were killed. Boy Kills His Teacher. Knoxville, September 16.-Ernest Pow ers, a 16-year-old school boy, who stabbed ana almost instantly killed hiB teacher at a country school ten miles from Athens, Toon., lust Tuesday, has been surrendered by his relatives and waa to day released on *d,0O(i bond, after an examination trial. The hearing showed a case almost without parallel. Klbe-t Wattanbarger the boy's teacher, nad started to whip Powers for throwing stones, when the latter pulled a knife and stabbed the teacher through the loft lobe of the heart. A panic resulted in the school, but the scene did not disturb Powers, who remained in the room for Borne minutes, holding the bloody knife in bis hand. Powers's attorneys will plead self-defence, and the case will have an important boating in this regard. Governor Heyward Makes a Statement [The State, Septombor 18.1 Governor Hoyward was asked yester day if ho bad any statement to make in regard to tho references to himself iii the Bpeech of Senator Tillman at Marion Saturday. He replied that ho bad read the report of tho meeting in Tho state and added : "I bavo nothing to say in reference to his remarks concerning me, except that I will do my duty as Isee it." Cont inui UK, < ?o vtu-nor I loy ward said: "The Legislature appointed a committoo to investigate tho affairs of tho dispen sary and this committee has boen prob ing for facts, though tho work is as yet unfinished. It is not my purpose, nor do I intend, to bo BO unfair as to remove the men elected to these positions in the dispensary by tho Logialaturo, when such action on my part would bo based on rumors as to their official misconduct and dishonesty. Ilut I do not hesitate to say, as I have said already, that if proof is produced which will justify me, under the law, in taking act ion I will act, and act promptly. "lu reference tc the Senator's charges as to mismanagement as to the conduct of tho dispensary, I have only to say that the charges he enumerates have been specifically entrusted by the General Assembly to the committee for full in vestigation. "I am Governor of the State and I propose to discharge the duties of my office in such manner and at such timo as I think right and propor; "I am not unmindful of the Impor tance of this situation, but I certainly propose to adhere to my own convictions as to tho propor discharge of my duty." Danville Goes "Wet." Tho local option election at Danville, Va., on September 14, resulted in a vio tory for the "wets" by a majority of 18. The total vote was 072. The "drys" say that they will contest the election on the ground of illegal voting, while the "wets" contend that nearly 100 of their votes were illegally rejected. Kills Wile and Suicide!. At 0 o'clock on the evening of Septem ber 18, at Tarpon Springs, Fla., G. E. Paul, a well known contractor, walked into the boarding house of Hiram Pent, of that place, and as his wife came to meet him at the dining room, Paul shot her down with a double-barrelled shot gun, and then ran into the hack yard, shooting himself with the other barrel. Paul was instantly killed, but his wife lived ten minutes. Paul had hoeu drink ing heavily, it is said, for several weeks. No statements were made by either man or wife as to tho cause for the shooting. Nan Patterson Re-Marries. Washington, Septomber 17.-Miss Nan Patterson, who was twice tried in New York for the murder of Caesar Young, tho well-known bookmaker, waa re-mar riod at noon yesterday to her former husband, Leon G. Martin. Tho cere mony, which was performed hy Hov. Goorgo F. Dudley, of St. Stephen's Epis copal chore h, occurred at tho Patterson home and witnessed only by members of tho family and a few intimate friends. Tho couple left in the afternoon for New York whore they will resido. Miss Pat terson and Mr. Martin were divorced tb reo y oars ago. Laurena's Heavy Cotton Receipts. Laurone, September 17.-Yesterday was a red letter day for the local ootton market. Nearly OOO balos were bought ott the wagon, for which <S'10,000 was paid out by the various buyers through the oity bauks to the farmers. Ten cents was paid for overy bale of short staple, while Ul cents was paid for tho Floro dora or long staple varieties. Practi cally tho cut ire receipts so far have boen taken by export buyers. Possibly loss than 10 per cent of yesterday's recoipts was stored in the warehouses. W. L. Gray, a large ootton doaler who has boon in businoss hero about KO years, statod yesterday afternoon that Saturday's re ceipts broke all provious records. lay. Feed to be had. Corn, that which is left ain for Pearl Grits, and together, which makes 3r 100 pounds, which is ants. :NIGHT. Townvllle Observations. Townvilk-, Sep ?saber 13.-Min. Mattie TT111. from Renae?, On., and Mr?. Mattie Jolinaon, from Atlanta, are spending awhile with Mrs. J. P. Iiedhetter. Miss Estelle Bruce expects to start to Rock Hill Tuesday to enter Winthrop Normal College. Vester Hayes, of Anderson, spent a few days at the home of his uncle, I?. O. Bruoe, laBt week. Mr. aud Vis. Frank Il<>lleman, of Seneca, attended service at the Baptist church Sunday. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. James Grant, September 14, a son. Mrs. StnrgiH. of Oklahoma City, okla IK li ia, and Mrs I) S. White, of Sherman, T. \HS. were visitors at S. A. Gaines'? last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bruoe, pf Seneca, visited L. C. Bruce last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Felton, of Ivs. spout Suuday with J. C. Speares and visited the sick child of J. R. Fant, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Ooo Dobbins visited J. A. Caines recently. L. n 0. Stamp Creek News. Stamp Creek. September 18 -Tho health of our community is uot as good as it has boen in the past. We have several cases of fever, but all seem to be getting nome hetter. John Uunnicutt has boen very sick with /ever for Beveral days. His mauy frienda hope to nee him out again in a few days. On Sunday, our regular proachiug day, there was a large crowd in attendance. There was baptizing at 10 o'olook a. m. Miss Shellie Uunnicutt and Miss Nora Nimmons left Friday, 15th instant, for Morris Hill, N. C., to attend college. John McGuire and wife, also C. M. Massey and wife, of Gainesville, Ga., are visit i in: relativen In this seotion. Everybody seems to be very busy pick ing cotton. Guess. Honeymoon Ended In Blood. Crown Point, Ind., September 17. Harry Hohman, of Hammond, Ind., scion of a wealthy family, angered be cause his fiancee of five years bad mar- | < ried Charles Jeannette, of Steger, Uh., to-day iu the presence of many persons, fired four bullets into his former sweet heart's heart and then killed himself. Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothed to Hohman for five years, but two weeks ago she was married to Jeannette. Vow ing v?ugeance, Hohman came to Crown Point yesterdny and scoured a room at the hotel where the Jeannettes stayed. This afternoon Mr?. Jeannette went to the backyard and Hohman followed hor. As she turned to face him, Hohman drew a magazine revolver and fired four shots at the woman. As she fell dead amidst the startled cries of the summer boarders who rushed to see whence the shots came, Hohman (ired two bullets into bis breast and fell dead beside the woman's body. Murder and Lynching Near Honea Path. il .mea I^tb, September 17.-About] three miles below here, in Abbeville county, this afternoon just before sunset I Sam and Jim Moore, two white men, got ] into a difficulty with Allen Pendleton and another negro. A fight followed in which Jim Mooro was cut and killed by Pendleton. Pendleton escaped and was captured hy a crowd about half a mile below town. Ho was carried back to tho scene of the killing and shot by about half a dozon mun. C. E. Harpor, John F. Monroe nnd Magistrate Ashley arrived on the scone and tried to provont the lynching. Most of the parties en gaged in the lynching wore recognized by a considerable number wco were prosent and not engaged in the affair. The crowd was dispomcd and though the ne groes aro greatly excited no further trou ble is expected. Six Million Acres Opened. Austin, Texas, September 18.-About | six million sores of State lands, situated in various parts of the State anti hereto fore mostly under lease for oattle graz ing purposes, were placed on the market for actual settlers under a law passed by the last session of the Legislature, to day. The cut tinmen have boen strongly opposed to the salo of those lands and prediot that the withdrawal of them from pasture purposes will work great injury to the oattle industry of this State. Under the law which goes into effeot to-day, the Slate lands are to he sold to actual settlers in tracts of from one to eight sections. The prioe is $1 an acre, payable in 40 annual instalments, with .1 per cen? interest. Each pur chaser must live upon tho land for three years to acquire title. After the sale of these lands the Stato will still own about I 12,000,000 acres, which is under lease to | cattlomeu. NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER. Westminster, September IO. - Mr*. Vada Marett and children, ?bo have be? at Fair Play for quite awhile, are DOW at Mia. H. J. Heeder's, mother ol Mrs. Marett. Mis. Lila Huonioutt aud sister, Miss Kate Abbott, of the Boar Swamp seo tiou, were visitors at G. W. Leatbtrs'sou last Sunday. ll. P. Stone aud sister, Miss Etta, Bruadus Bagwell and sister, Miss Vera, if Seneca, aud R. ll. Marett and Robt. Ket se, of Fair ri ay, were visitors at Mrs. ll. J. Heeder's Suuday. Th? anniversary exercises of the Pres byterian Sabbath school neat Sabbath will begin at 10 o'clock, the regular hour for the Sabbath school service. The col lection ou that day will be for the ?stab lisbmeut aud support of Suuday sobools. There will be preaobiug at ll a. m. by Rev. S. L. Wilson, now the stated supply of South Carolina Presbytery. lt will be interesting to look through Ruskin Anderson's immense line of clothing oa Monday aud Tuesday, Sep tember 25 and 20. Suits also made to order at prices from $15 to $85. Good overcoats, too. Knight Thompson, of the Pleasant Bill section, was painfully hurt Thurs day by falling from a ladder. He was nscendoig the scaffold to mount a build ing and when uear the top the ladder dipped and he fell, striking his body against some braces. A man by the name of Joues shot and killed B <d Wall ou Tugaloo river above Madison Suuday. We have no further particulars. The uame of Mrs. M. A. Rose ic a paragraph last week should have read 'Mrs. M. A. Pooro." Names sometimes (et mixed over the wire. It is also rumored that there will bo several marriages in aud around West minster 'during the coming fall and wiuter. Miss Ailene Poole, a lovely little lady >t Greenville, is the guest of Misses Lila iud Mary Reeder this week. Miss Mary S. Messer is visiting her .nude. S. B. Marett, at Lavonta, Ga. Miss Lily White visited at Tocuoa last week. B. M. England, of tho Georgia side, was in town Saturday. We understand ie conten? plates moving back tO West - ninster this winter. "Bon's" mauy friends will gladly wo lc. un? bim as a .< sident of the town. Mrs. Rosa Arnold, saleslady in tho store of Ruskin A nd ci son. Seneca, vis ted Mrs. W. E. ches wei i and Miss Ida lom-, Saturday and Sunday. C. F. Adams is now representing tho Ktawah Marble Co., of Canton, Ga. Mr. Adam- would be pleased to quote prices o anyone in need of marble work. A jolly party of young huhes passed through town Monday evening returning from a straw ride. In the party were Missus Benian Mcdonald, Gussie, Jessie md Ida Martin, Rubie McGee, Mary and Lila Reeder, Lucile Zimmerman, Annie Miller, Sarah Anderson and Ailene Poole, of Greenville. Master Carson Marett was the driver ou this occasion. There are two new babies in town-a boy and a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Martin are taking care of the boy and Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Poore are the happy pareuts of tho little lady. We are in receipt of an invitation to the marriage f Miss Ethel Graham da Ponte to Addison Stook, which occurs m the -ning of October 3d, at half vast niue, .. it James Church, Marietta, Ja. Special services were held in the Hap ist ohurch Saturday evening. The mem bers welcomed the return of their pas or, Rev. John R. Moore. They had Manned to have the reception on Friday, mi Mr. Moore was delayed until Satur lay afternoon. He spoke briefly Sun lay of the doings of tue World Baptist '"engross which body ho attended while n session at London. A. L. < hisset I. Like Fludlng Hooey. Finding health is like fludlng money io think those who are sick. When you save a cough, oold, sore throat, or chest rritation, hotter act promptly like W. C. Harbor, of Sandy Level, Va. He says: T bad a orri hie chest troublo, caused >y smoke and coal dust on my lungs ; but, liter Anding no relief in other remedies, [ was cured by Dr. King's New Discovery For Consumption, Coughs and Colds." :;realest, salo of any cough or luug medi siiio in the world. At all dru g stores; )0o and $1; guaranteed. Trial bottle free. News from Hopewell. Hopewell, September 18.-We are glad to report tho sick folks in this commu nity milch better. Rev. J. I. Spinks lilied Ills regular ap pointment, here Sunday afternoon. He preached from 2d Kings 17:23. Rev. Spearman tilled Rev. R. W. Nel son's regular appointment last Sunday at Hb nuga. Master Ernest Lovorett, from near Tu? i.'alo, Ga., spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Jen kins, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, from Westminster, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives lu thia Bootion. Miss Walterine Ward returned Satur day from a week's stay with her sister, Mrs Emma 1 .everett. in Toccoa. Mrs. W. W. Kimbrel and children, of Dalton, S. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis. Smith and Jordan Land, of Westmin ster, visited the latter's pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Land, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Jane Aldridge. Misses Lula Adams and Lizzie Herbert and Johns Herbert, from the Tabor seotion, at tended preaching at Hopewell Sunday af ternoon. Rev. st o vail, of Avalon, Ga., preached at Changa Sunday night. James T. Burchflold is night watch man at Chauga trestle now. TO CUItJB A COLD IN ONK DAY. Take LAXATIVK BKOMO QLININK Tablets. .Ml druggists refund tho monoy if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. THE NEWS FROM SENECA. Seneca, September IO.-On last Friday evening at the beautiful suburban homo of Mr. aud Mrs. I). L. Lowery, Mrs. W. S. Qlenn was at home to a number of her friends, complimentary to her at tractive young guests, Misses Ward and Steadman, of Mississippi. The hand some borne, readily adapted to entertain m en ts of this sort, never appealed to better advantage, the spacious piazza* beiug aglow with many , hued lantern.?. guests upon the approach, suggesiiug u bright, cordial hospitality. Mrs. Glenn received the guests in the front hall sud was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lowery. and her guests of honor, Misses Warri and Steadmau. Mrs. Lowery wore a handsome changeable silk with real lace, while the hostess herself appeared in a becoming gown of blue foulard, eu train, with velvet trimmings and laoe. Miss Ward's becoming costume was of black chilton and laoe and Miss bteadmau wore white organdie with elaborate lace trimmings. Mrs. Glenn's daughter, Miss Ethel, pi esided at the always popular punch bowl and wore white organdie. The lower floor of the house and ve randas were at the free disposal of the guests, the latter being oocy with cor ners of rugs aud wioker seats. The eu tertainmeut was free and easy, music be ing a pleasant feature, furnished by the accomplished pianists present. After an hour of social intercourse, slips of paper with daiuty pencils attached, were passed lo tho company, suggesting a con test entitled, "A Planting Party." Af ter a hearty, vigorous contest, lasting half an hour, the papers were collected and placed iii the hands of a committee, who readily agreed and reported the successful competitors. Dr. E. 0. Doyle was requested by tho hostess to announce the decision and to present tito prizes, whioh he did in bis usual characteristic, happy style. Miss Ethel Kirkpatrick aud B. Benedict won first prize, and a "wondrous kind, fellow-feel ing" forbids the mention of the names of the couple who took tho consolation prize, a copy of "Mother Goose's Rhymes," the tirst prize being a hand some box di' bon bons. Imme diately aftor tko presentation speech, de licious ore-Hi, aud cake were served. Fol lowing is a list of those present: Miss Fannie Lowery, B. MoElreath; Miss Lula Gignilliat, Marshall Jordan; Miss Ethel Kirkpatrick, Bright Lowery ; Miss Min ms Kirkpatrick, Leslie Stribling; Miss Maud Hopkins, L. Nimtnons; Miss Min li(>nnot, Dr. W. H. Doyle; Miss Anna Honed ici i Ur. Clay Doyle; Miss Potros, Ii. P. Clinkscales; Misa Talsie Holland, Ch--is. Lowery; Miss .Eloise Hamilton, K'.rl Smith; Miss May Hamilton, B. Benedict; Mossis. Sitton, Whitworth, Ballenger and Wales Lowery, Mrs. Lil lie Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. .Benedict, Mrs. T. E. Stribling, Dr. W. K. Austin, Miss Anna Harbin. Seneca's social calendar is full to over flowing this week. On Wednesday even ing Mrs. G. C. Benediot will entertain in honor of Mrs. Glenn's guests, Misses Ward and Steadman. The same eveuing the devotees of the dance will give a dance in the hall adjoining the Citizens' Bank. The store of Ruskin Anderson, in Seneca, will be visited by many people Monday and Tuesday, September 25-?ii. He will have on exhibition much cloth ing, including overcoats. Suits made to order at prices ranging from $15 to $35. We aro pleased to note the fact that Dr. T. M. McCuichon and family have arrived in Seneoa and are occupying their home on Townville street. Dr. MoCutohon bas located in our midst for tho purpose of practicing his profession, aud we accord him and his estimable family a hearty welcome from our citi zens. We have before us a card of invitation to the marriage ceremony of J. A. Steck, who will, at an early date, lead to Hy men's altar ono of Georgia's fair daugh ters. We join a host of friends in ex tending to the popular young couple our heartiest congratulations and good wishes. We take this opportunity to remind the church-going public again of the ap proach of Presbytery. Our poople have rallied nobly and the large list of dele gates will be entertained within the borders of tho Presbyterian church. The mooting is anticipated with a great deal of pleasant interest, and will doubtless provo a se: son of groat refreshing spirit tinily and socially. On Friday evening at S o'clock Presbytery will convene, and the retiring moderator, Hov. J. F. Ward law, will preach ibo opening sermon. Tho choir is arranging attractive pro grams of music io bo rendered at each soi vice. There will bo preaching twice daily and communion sorvice on Sunday morning. On Sunday aftornoon there will ho a children's rally in tho church, to whioh tho members of the other Sun day schools are invited. We hope our friends from the country will ovideuce their interest by attending as many of the meetings as possible, feeling assured of a cordial welcome from tho mombers of tho congregation who aro anxious to make tho la'l meeting distinctly enjoy able and profitable. We aro glad to say to the friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Burgess that their son, Tom, who has boen desperately ill with f vcr, is thought to be better. While s> VI seriously sick tho little fel low is holding his own and hopes are entertained for steady improvement. Don't fail to visit Ruskin Anderson's store Monday aud Tuesday, Soptembcr 25 and 26, for he will have on display a handsome lino of clothing. Suits made to order from $15 to $30. Miss Emily Vernor, of Greenville, spent last Sabbath with relatives hero. Miss Sallie Bnrgess, of Summerville, is with Dr. and Mrs. Burgess during the illness of their son. The Seneca Mercantile Co., obsorving the t i me honored maxim to "sweep around their own door," is therefore justified and excusable for talking about tb? ir dozen neighbors who failed to take tho same precaution last Saturday night! One of the Presbyterian ministers in attendance upon tho Presbytery will proach in tho Seneca Methodist church ......... ... ,,.. ..., , I next Sunday at 11.15 a. m. Among the experiences of a character istic life of sunshine and shadow, one of the saddest waa an overheard conversa tion between the Kataenjamtners and the head of the bouse, in whioh the latter was importuned to "obip in" and get the mater a birthday present. That waa just one >ear ago to-day I Alas the rarity of Christian charity!I M. v. a. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aloa Natur?. Modioines that aid nature are always .Host effootual. Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy acta on this plan. It allays the cough, relic vim the lungs, aids expecto ration, opens the seoretioos, and aids na ture in restoring tho system to a healthy condition. Sold by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lunney, Seneoa. Nsws from Nsw Hope. New Hope. September 18.-Cotton ia opeuiug finely aud tbe farmers are very busy gathering tho fleeoy staple. The cottou orop in thin seotion Is very good. The young men's prayer raeetiug waa largely attended by the older people Sunday afternoon, whioh was great en couragement to them in their important work. On Wednesday evening of last week Minn Clara Tolleson entertained very de lightfully several young folks at her borne from 8.30 to 11.1?. AU Were treated to a feast of good muslo by the sweet tone o' a graph- p one and ol er music. A pleasant aud enjoyable eveu ing was spent. Between twonty-flve and thirty were present. Minsen Hary and Bettie MoMaban, two of Easley's fair young ladies, have re turned home after a pleasant sojourn in thin section as tho guest s of M innes Ben nie Knox and Stella Barron. We regret to learn of their departure. Miss Sammie Holder and brother, Adolphus, of Anderson, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kelley Saturday and Sunday. Calhouu C. Mays paid a pleasant visit to friends at Clemson Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Lillie Cox is on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Georgia. Mrs. Lanford, after a month's visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Wood, Sud other relatives, has returned to her homo in Spartanburg. Keels Moore, of Westminster, is visit ing home-folks hore this week. Miss Lizzie Anderson, of Newry, visited friends here recently. Alvin Taylor, of Woodruff, was up here on a business trip last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, after a pleas ant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kelley and other relatives, have re turned to their homo in Easloy. John H. Boroughs, of Piokens, visited friends and relatives here recently. Jay Tolleson. of Pleasant Ridge, waa among friends nore Sunday. 8. O. Hot Off Cheap. He may well think he has got off cheap who, after having oontraotod con stipation or indigestion, is still able to perfootly restore his health. Nothing will do thin but Dr. King's New Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and certain cure for headaoho, constipation, eto. 25o at all drugstores; guaranteed. Ebenezer Dots. Ebenezer, September 18.-Cotton is opening rapidly in this seotion. The health of this community is re Storted very good at this writing, with ew exceptions. J. C. Chandler is having a nice dwell ing house put up on his place at Plat Rook, We aro sorry to learn that the infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mulkay has been very sick, but ia some better at this writiug. Some of the young men of this seotion made a business trip to Westminster last week. Cotton picking and fodder pulling is the order of the day. W. M. Wald is on tho sick list at this writing. Some of the Ebenezer sobool girls are talking of going to college this winter. Joe Mitchell is erecting a nico resi dence on bis piece near the school house. Miss Berta Jones closed a vory suc cessful sobool at this placo last Friday and returnnd to ber home iu PickenR county the same day. She won hosts of friends during ber stay of two months, We regret her doparture very much, but wish her much success wherever she may go. Tho patrons of this district are ear nestly requested to meet at the sobool house on Saturday, September 23d, to make arrangements for building the new school house. II. A. Cured of Lame Back Alter 15 Years of Suffering. "I bad been troubled with lame back for fifteen years and I found a complete recovery in tho uso of Chamberlain'? Pain Balm," says John O. Bisher, Oillam, Ind. This liniment is also without an equal for sprains and bruises. It is for sale by J. W. Bell, Walhalla; W. J. Lun ney, Seneca. News from Wolf Stake. Wolf Stake, September li).--Preaching services will begin at Wolf Stake next Friday uight aud will continue on uutil sunday morning. Those who will at tend will bo treated to a feast of good preaching by our pastor, Rev. J. H. Stone. There will be a baptizing hero in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Bertie Prince has gono back to Walhalla to make it hor future home, after spending the summer with hev parents. A orowd of the young folks attonded the tent meeting, at West Union Sunday night. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kelley, on the 4th instant, a daughter. J. B. Hil), who has been teaching sobool at this place, closed his schcol last Friday. n. K.