Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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( Circulation of Any Newspaper in the Fifth Congressional District of S. C. The ledger. SEMI*WEEKLY—PUBLISHED TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. xne Reliability of Every Adver tiser Who Uses the CoU umns of This Paper. A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County. ESTABLISHED FEB. 16, 1894. GAFFNEY. S. C., FKI l> W, MW 3, 1901. 81.50 A YEAR. PRESIDENT MULEY IN NEW (MEINS Visits a Negro Educational Institution. OVER THE STATE. MAKES A HAPPY ADDRESS Tea TIioii.haihI School Children Sing •‘Hall lu the Chlell”—Received by Governor, State Otllolals and Sn- prenie Coui t lu Historic Building. New Oui.kans, May 2.—President Mc Kinley, necompanied by Gov. Heard and Mayor Captievielle and escorted by a mounted detachment of police and the Louisiana Cavalry troop, left the St. Charles hotel at 9:20 this morning, after breakfasting in his apartments with Mrs. McKinley, and proceeded to the Southern university, a negro institu tion, where ho was enthusiastically re ceived by the faculty and students. The weather today is clear and warm. As the president entered the grounds of the university ho was welcomed with ••Hail to tho Chief,” sung by a chorus of 10,000 school children and accompan ied by the students’ orchestra. Brief addresses were made by George Alexis and Ernestine M. Thoophile, bright pupils of the school, and the president made a felicitous respouse, in which he said: Address of I’resldent. “I am glad to know that all over the south, where most of you dwell, the states have provided institutions of learning where every boy and girl can prepare themselves lor usefulness and honor under tiie government in which he lives. The thing today is to be prac tical. What you want is to get educa tion, and wuh it you want good charac ter, and with these you want unfalter ing iudu'try; and if you have these three things, you will have success any where and everywhere. God bless you i Five thousand negroes attended the reception, among them being leading local members of the race. . On Historic Ground. From the Southern university th% president was driven to tho historic Cabildo, facing Jackson square, whore a multitude of people had gathered. It was within the Cabildo, in tho room now occupied by tho state supreme court, that the transfer of the Louisiana territory by France to Governor Clai- ■borue, the American commissioner of President Jefferson, occurred, fc The president was received today by Governor Heard, the state officials and the members of the supreme court promptly at noon, and was escorted to a seat on the right of Chief Justice Nichols. President Aieee Fortier of the LooiMUta Historical association was re cognized by i he chief .justice and deliv ered an address on the historical asso ciations of the Cabildo. The president made a brief reply, and an official record •was made on the minutes of the visit of Mr. McKinley to the court. Afterwards the president spoke briefly from the balcony to an immense assem blage in the streets. A national salute brought the cere monies to a close. Diaz, and McKinley. San Francisco, May 2.—Joaquin Ba* runda, ex minister of justice of the re public of Mexico, and Senor Jose Do minguez Peon, a wealthy Mexican, will be in this city when President McKin ley arrives and are expected to be the bearers of a greeting from President Diaz to the chief executive of this coun cry. Tho work of decorating the city is progressing rapidly and will be con tinued until the arrival of the president and party. AFFAIRsIn THE PHILIPPINES Work of I’ae fb-atlon Continues—Pro« visional Civil Government. Batanoas, Isle of Luzon, May 3.—A score of insurrectionists fired on the town last night. No casualties were re ported. The few outlaws remaining in tho province have been nearly pacified. The commission has established a gov ernment at Sorsogau, at the southern 4>ud of flie Island of Luzon, and has ap pointed Captain J. G. Livingston of New York governor and Captain E. W. Terry of Urn Forty-seventh regiment treasurer. The conditions at Sorsogan lire regarded us remarkable. The commission touched at Maridnque vesterday and fulfilled the pledge made that if the insurgents surrendered mu nicipalities would be organized and a separate provisional government estab lished at Marinduque. Captain Bran- bolt was a candidate for governor but a native was appointed. The commission will go to Nadia to morrow, after an eight weeks success ful tour. tragedy of retaliation 'Three Negroes Killed Where Deputy MierifT Was Slain. Ski.ma, Ala , May 2.—Three nagroea were found dmd this morning near the »abiu in which Deputy Sheriff Edwardi was killed Sunday night, 10 miles south of Selma. Kd Dawson, a nephew of Henrv Dawson, in whoso house Edward* was killed, was found dead .in the pub lic road, vehicles having to drive out of the road to pass. The other two shot in the cabin are supposed to have boon im plicated in the murder of Edwarda The negroes are terrorized and ing from the city There is no clt ■hooting. Further trouble is expected. flee- cme as to who did the Held Law to Be Valid. Chattaxoooa, May 2.—Judge 0. D. Clark of the United States district court has decided the election case from Rb*a county, in which the question of tha constitutionality of the state election law was invovod. Judge Clark held the law to he valid and sound and in foil accord with tho federal constitution. Noted Greyhound Dead, Sam FaAgcisco, May The grey hound Emin Pasha is dead at the Pasha kennels. He was equally noted as a racing bound and as a sirs, and was pearly 7 year* old, Newsy Items from Other Counties (1 rouped Together. Sunday night there was a shooting s :rnpe near Leesville, Trio Hendrix s looting Houston, another negro, a id killing him instantly. It is teported that the plan to 1 uild a mognifi e it hotel on the Battery at Charleston has succeeded, and that the work will commence soon. Notice has been filed with Ihe Secretary of State that the Standaid Ware House Company, of Columbia, has increased its capital stock from $00,000 to $75,000. The Columbia Real Estate and Investment Company was organize d a short time ago, with a capital stoi k of $50,000, which has now been it - creased to $250,000. Vernon Watson, a young man of Anderson county, was shot on the Rivoli p'antation, near Pendleton Friday by a negro. A-negro woman was shot at the same time. Architect Milbum, who has the completion of the South Carolina State house in charge, has been in consultation with the commission charged with the erection of a new capitol for the State of Florida. D. Kemper Reed, a well known Spartanburg carpenter, fell dead in that city Wednesday while hanging a door for Solicitor Sease. Coroner Foster decided that an inquest was not necessary and gave a burial ner- mit. There were only two witnesses Ten days ago a colored woman, at Owens, in Laurens county, Vannie Sullivan, was shot by one Cliff Abercrombie, colored, and died last Saturday from her wounds. Aber crombie is in jail and sets up the old story of an bccidental shooting, but all the same he admits to having the pistol. There is where the mischief comes in this State. Earle Sioan of Charleston was Wed nesday appointed State Geologist by Gov. McSweeney. He is forty-two years ol 1 and is by education and experience qualified to amply fill the position. His salary will be $1,500 and he has the appointment of an assistant with a salary of $700. Bar nard B Evans has gone to Edgefield and it is stated that he will not come back to Columbia to engage in busi ness. On Tuesday night of last week four young men of Y'orkvllle were on their way to Rock Hill, and driving care lessly did not hear an approaching train on the Narrow Gauge until they stopped their horse to find what a strange noise it was. As they did so, the train whizzed by, striking the tongue and knocking a small piece off. They went on their way re joicing, having had a very narrow escape. A rather unusual case has just developed in Barnwell county. Thirteen miles of railroad track and right of way have been levied upon by the sheriff of that county and will be advertised for sale at the approach ing salesdav. One Watts, a peniten tiary guard, fell into an unpretset d cut of the gouthbouud, lu Columbia. He sued for damages and got a ver dict for $7,500, but the road resisted payment. All the road in Barnwell county was levied on. The announcement is made that the Seaboard Air Line will soon after the 1st of May apply for a charter whereby it will consolidate all of its lines in this State. The counsel for the Seaboard’s, consolidation have been waiting for certain matters to materialize before consolidating the properties and tbe expectation of the railroad authorities is to consolidate under the new Act of the General Assembly relative tbe the consolida tion of railroad properties. B. B. Evans was admitted to bail for the killing of Captain Griffin, the bond being $3,000. His two brothers and W. J. Murry went on tbe bond. He made a statement .saying that Captain Griffin commited suicide. It was stated he had a sum of money, a roll of bills on his person, before going into tbe room, and that there was only one dollar in bis pocket after death. George Johnstone and Andrew Crawford, of this State, and William T. Gary, of Augusta, repre sent Evans. Mr. John M. Shannon, a well-known farmer, who lives about five miles southwest of Yorkville, was drowned Tuesday afternoon. He had gone to a creek near where he lived to catch fish, and while attempting to cross the stream by means of a fallen log bad an attack of epilepsy, to which he was subject, fell in thft water and was drowned. Mr. Shan non was about thirty-five years old and was unmarried. He w'as a mem ber of a highly esteemed family, and enjoyed tbe confidence and esteem of all who knew film. Governor McSweeney granted a pardon Monday to Devlllius Baker, of Newberry county, tyaker was con victed of stesllcg cotton and was sen tenced to seven years In prison by Judge Buchanan. An appeal was taken to tbe Supreme Qourt, but failed. At tbe second sentence Baker was sentenced to five yesrs. Baker, it eppeurs it In bad health, and Dr. Sturkie, physician to the penitentiary, and Dr. Kendall certify that Baker bas tuberculosis end cannot live long. Solicitor Sease opposed the granting of the pardon. Judge Buch anan said that the matter of the physicians' statement was for exe cutive clemency. Stop* The Coaffh And Works off Tbe Cold Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a cold In. one dayi No Cure, No frte'e 16 ten ti. NOTICE TO VETERINS ATTENDING REONION, Should Report to Committee of Registration. THE MEMPHIS REUNION. Vet<‘ranM Expecting to attend Reunion In MempliU Should Secure Hoard and I.odg- ing Ahead A Wedding Aaffalr Feinomtl and Local. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Etta Jank, May 1.—Veterans at tending the reunion in Columbia, May 8, 9 and 10 inclusive, are re quested to report to the Committee of Registration at their headquarters immediately upon arrival in the city —register their names and secure veteran badges. Those expecting to visit Memphis on the reunion occasion, May 28, 29 and 80 inclusive, and wishing the as sistanceof the local committee in securing homes, will do well to write at once to the Information Com mittee, Room 12, Cotton Exchange Building, Memphis, Tenn., and say to it something like this: Our party will consist of ladies and gentlemen, and will reach Memphis on May board and lodging are wanted for persons. Board without lodging is wanted for persons. Lodging without board is wanted for persons. Willing to accept one room persons. Want to pay about $ per day. Please mail assignment tickets for the party. Give your name and .address and tbo local committee will accommodate you. We are assured by the committee that board and lodging can be secured in private families during the re union at the rate of $1.50 to $2.00 per day. 8ome by taking chances may do better, and they may do much worse we are not advertising the boarding houses in Memphis, but those of our Ledger readers who pay for their paper expect it to give them all tbe information it can, and if they don’t choose to accept it, all well and good. About two weens ago Mrs. John Edwards lost a needle and thread. A few days ago one of her cats began to look puny, and on Monday last the needle was found sticking out at the side of its neck. It was removed and his catsblp is all right except for the hole made by tbe needle and thread. How the cat came to swal low tbe needle is one of tbe myste ries we are unable to explain. We have often heard of ’Lay-overs- to-catch meddlers,’’ but never saw one until recently. A young man purchased some headache medicine, and carelessly left it where a young lady got hold of It who re moved tbe stopper and took a smell. It came near blowing the top off her head, s< Jthe'.said. She was as pale as a corpse. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Scott, of Can non’s Camp Ground section, are visiting relatives and friends in this community. Mr. Scott moved from this section about twelve years ago. Our request for a list of deceased soldiers who went from this section to the war, we are proud to say is meeting with a good many responses, and we hope the good work will go on until they are all remembered. The Ladies Memorial Association will meet at Salem on Saturday, May 25, at II a. m , to decorate the graves of the Confederate soldiers buried there. Hon. Stanyarne Wil son. of Spartanburg, will deliver an address on tbe occasion. The pub lic generally, and especially tne ladies are invited to attend and bring their flowers and well filled ’baskets. "Octavus” gave us a funny court ing spree and we propose to tell of a wtdding affair. We will leave off real names so that nobody can get mad withont showing they are in it. A, a widower went to see an elderly maiden lady, B, and they made up a match. C was the minister called upon to perform the marriage ceremony and as good luck would hava it he was one of those men who didn’t stand back for bad weather, but pressed forward whec duty called him to do so. The day set for the wedding was very cold. Sleet fell thick and fast. At the appointed hour, C arrived with his overcoat, hat and scarf aln fringed with ic cler. Before a rousing tire sat the pros pective husbi n l and wife surrounded by their friends waiting for the cere mony to take p:ate. The minister's ice bound habili ments w< re soon removed and be stood before the fire rubbing bis hands, warn ing h’m^elf and making him self as sgreebl* as the circumstances would admit of. He was a fluent talker, and was never happier than when called upon to perform a mar riage ceremony so he could brag about It afterwards. Tbe ceremony performed, the happy groom who was a dear lover of the American eagle, (especially when It was Impressed on a silver dollar) tipped the miniater and tbe two stepped outside tbe room where the groom asked tbe minister what he owed him (at the same time running his hand into his pocket and bringing out two silver dollars bold ing them very temptingly before the tpinistrial eyes. Looking askant at the "filthy lucre” the minister replied: "Ob, nothing, nothing.’.’ "I’m well paid in joining two of my flock In the holy bonds of matrimony." "Oh, but" says tbe groom "I want to pay you something for it. You came out in tbe cold at my request ifryit mil? roV‘ T, o$, no” says the minister "I’m satis fied if you are." The groom inns’ed but the minis ter wasjinexorable, still keeping an eye upon the hand that held the money At last the groom dropped one of the dollars into his poexet and tried ti get the minister to take the other. Toe minister stood firm. The groom h<>gan to think it a hopeless case. Finally, the minister said he hated to be won i j d so and would take the m >my only ; o p'oase the groom, but be had made it a rule when he did charge at ail lie never charged less than two dollars. The groom took the hint and forked over the two dollars and the colloquy ended without another word from either of them. J. L. s. THE GOUDELOCK FAMILY FREEDOM OF PRESS - IN STATE OF OHIO CROP BULLETIN. Arbitrary Action of Judge of Criminal Court HARD ON FOURTH ESTATE More Fact* I)in«-over«-<l t'onrernlnj; Ktntt (Soudelock. the Since writing my first arti.-le about the Goudelock ancestors, I have re- I ceived, from various s mrces, facts concerning the first Adam Goudelock or Goldenloek with which I am glad j I can answer some of the inquiries that have been sent. Adam was the only son of his father, and as Irisli custom or law was in those days, lie was the legal heir , to his father’s pn p rty. which con- I sisted of 12 acres rf land which was; and is considered un independent for tune for a single family to possess in j densely populated Ireland. Adam’s father dying when he was quite small, ! his mother married a man by tbe : name of Fleming, to whom there were born several daughters. Step-father Fleming became very unkind to little Adam and made his life so unhappy that Adam finally informed ids mot lit r that he was going to set k a hame in America. Mrs. Fleming assisted her boy in bis preparations to leave his native land and soon he sailed to America, never again to see home and mother. William Goudelock ut his death had in h>s possession a letter from Mrs. Fleming (William’s grand mother) to her son Adana. That letter contained the statement that six acres more of land had been given to him—making eighteen acres; but Adam refused to claim his birthright, saying his sisters needed the home in Ireland much more than he did. My informant has seen the above men tioned letter which afterward was destroyed by the fire that burned David Goudelnck’s law office at Union. I have also learned that Adam Goudelock was a crq pie, but was wagon-master in the American army. ’ This circumstaodb might have increased the fears of the good wife, should her husband be found in the British army, and caused her to deviate from the truth to Col. Wash ington.^ There is no tombatone tp mark the last resting place of Adam Goudelock and his devoted wife—nothing but rude stones. We cannot tell which grave is Adam’s or which is Hannah’s, but they are peacefully sleeping on a beautiful little knoll,shaded by a few wide spreadi ''“oaks. Would it not be a commendable act for all the descendants of this aged couple to commemorate their memory and mark their resting place neat tomb? I believe if only some-ofour good women (in whose veins flows this noble Irish blood) would only volunteer to lead there would be no trouble to curry out the suggestion. Believing that more facts concerning our ancestors will still be brought to light, I am, Yours respectfully, Newton Goudelock Littlejohn. This Will lutermt Many. To quickly introduce B. B. B. (Bo tanic Blood Balm}, tho famous South ern blood cure, into new homes, we will sen^ absolutely free, 10 000 trial treatments. Botanic Bioud Balm (B. B. B) quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eating, festering sores, boOs, carbuncles, pimples or offensive eruptions, pains in bones or joints, rheumatism, ca tarrh, or any blood or skin trouble. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) heals every sore or pimple, makes the blood pure and rich and stops all aobea and pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B ) thoroughly tested for. 30 years in hospital and private prac tice, and has cured thousands of cases given up as hopeless. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle. For free treatment write to Biood Balm Co., 4llanta, Ga. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble and fr.’e medical advice given. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gives life, vigor and strength to the blood. The finest Blood Purifier made. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B ) gives a healthy Blood supply to the skin and entire system. Fine feathers may not make fiine birds, but they make soft pillows. Wliooploff Cough. A woman who has bad experience with this disease, tell how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old, and o«i/>g to our giving them Chamberlain a Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this ^remedy. Our oldest little girl W)uld call lustily for cough syrup between whoops.—Jessie Finicky Hai.l. Springville, Ala. This Remedy is for hale by Cherokee Drug Co. • Never contradict a woman when she Is abusing her fiuabqnd. To Care « Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tab- lata. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s slg* osturs ll 0B StOb bos. 800. Editor and CorrcApondent Forcibly Removed From Courtroom, by Or der of Presiding Judge, llecuuse They Published Testimony. Upper Sandusky, O., May 2.—At the opening of court this morning Judge Y r ouug ordered the court bailiff to re move from the courtroom the managing editor and staff correspondent of a Cleveland paper for publishing testi mony adduced at yesterday’s trial of a murder case. After this incident court opened, and Judge Smalley, counsel for tho defense, again asked the court to revoke its or der restraining the publication of testi mony. Ihe court replied that the or der would grand, and ordered witness called. DAMAGES WERE AWARDED Editor of Confederate Veteran aud PublLliiiig House Mulcted. Nashville, May 2.—The jury iu the libel suit of John C. Underwood versus S. Cunningham, editor of The Confederate Veteran, and the Southern Methodist Publishing house, from which The Veteran is issued, rendered a ver dict this morning iu favor of the plain tiff. Mr. Underwood sued for $30,000 and the jnry awarded him damages of $15,- 000 against Cunningham and the pub lishing house jointly aud $10,000 addi tional against Cunningham iu the way of punitive damages. Counsel for the publishing house im mediately filed notice of their intention to ask for a new trial COURT SUDDENLY ADJOURNS Supreme Court Decides District Has Not Hecn Created. Asheville. N. C., May 2.—Tbe supe rior court, which has been In session here for five days, came to an abrupt close yesterday afternoon. The su preme court decided there was no court in this district because the act creating the fifteentft district did not go into effect until Jnly, and no judge of the sixteenth district. Judge George Jones, who was com- missioned judge of the sixteeutb, was holding the court, and was on the bench when a telegram came. Some one asked how court should be adjourned. “I don't know, geutlemeu,” he said, aud took his hat aud left. A special venire of 250 had just been summoned to try the Emma robbers. These aud the jurors will lose their fees, aud it is un derstood here that the court was not even de facta SENT WHITECAP NOTICES Texan Gets Four Years In the State Penitentiary. Austin, May 2.—The court of crim inal appeals affirmed the judgment of the lower court on an appeal from Cor yell county iu two whitecapiug cases against E. M. Dunn. The defendant was given two years iu each case for sending out whitecapiug notices, and the affirmation of the decision of the lower court by the supreme court lauds him iu tho state penitentiary. This is the first prosecution and con viction under the whitecap law passed by the tweuth-sixth legislature, which prescribes from two to ten years for any person sending out whitecapiug notices or eugagiug iu whitecapiug business. C'on.lltlon of Carolina Crop* a* Keporlr.l by the Hureau. Collmria, 8. C., April 30.—The week ending Monday, April 29th, 'averaged from 10 to 13 degrees per day cooler than usual, with an ex treme minimum of 34 degrees at , Greenville. There were light frosts on the 22d, 23d and 24th in places, and a trace of ice in Colleton county. The frosts killed cotton that was u cucumbers and melons, yellow cor checked the growth of truck a gardens, but was apparently not ii juric u« on fruit. There were light, scattered show on tbe 22ud aud 23i over tbe cent and western counties, and snow fl ries on the same dates in the extre northwestern portions. The grou was too wet to work, from the p vious week’s heavy rains over t western half of the State, until t middle of the week, and only fr two to four days plowing could done. As the soil dries it beco baked and hard. Along the coai and for about fifty miles inland, th is need of rain to supply moisture tho first j germinating seeds and growing cro j and for transplanting tobacco. Bi tom lands are not yet dry enough plow. There was more than usual amount of sunshine, and t winds were generally light, but ir chilling. Corn has poor and irregular stan 0 vine to poor germination and nvages of birds, and in places wb fields have been plowed up and p'anted. The cool weather ohec its growth and caused much to t yellow. In the southeastern coun only has cultivation become gene Upland corn is not all planted. Cotton planting made slow gross, and much remains to plan the western counties, while over eastern and central counties planting is about finished. St are very poor A large portion of cotton that was planted previou last week’s heavy rains and su quent cold weather will have t replanted, as the young plant* were up have died to a large ext while newly sprouted and uuspro seed are rotting in tbe gro There is a general scarcity of seed! replanting. Tobacco plants continue small, are scare in Williamsburg couti Transplanting progresses slowly cept in Marion county, where nearing completion. Rice made s| growth generally. In tbe Geo town districts, the rivers and t were low enough to permit plan operations to be resumed. With limited exceptions, w and oats continue to look promi and are stooling well. Oats are b ing over tbe southeastern coon and over limited localities elsewb Sweet potatoes are rotting in bj White potatoes appear to be d wel). Melons have poor sta IrucK needs warmer weather mors moisture, but shipment peas, beans and strawberries tbe latter ripe, slowly. Tbe acreage of strawbe is smaller than usual. The com ciai peach crop will not be as lari expected, but generally peai pears and plums have been slightly injured by the previ unseasonable weather. Gardens well, but are backward. eiooor emit in FIOWERY KINGDOM Fierce Fight Between Czar’i Soldiers and Chinese. RUSSIANS ARS WORSTED Consolidation Restrained. * New York, May 2.—Judge Addison Brown, in the United States circuit court, signed an order today iu the mat ter of the restraining order granted by him in the action brought by Nathaniel M. Raphael of New Jersey against Spencer, Trask & Co. to restrain the consolidation scheme of the Rio Grande railroad of Colorado. The order hand ed down today temporarily restrains the sale of stocks growing oat of the consoli dation, but directs that the defendants shall set aside and are enjoined from paying out the money for indemnity to themselves or special trust which may arise iu their hands. Killed S-lster’a Betrayer. Fokt Worth, Tex., May 2.—Profes sor J. B. O fie Id was shot dead as he was sitting at a restaurant table iu Arling ton, near this city. Milton Young fired the shot from a shotgun. Young charges Ofit-id with raining his 14-year-old sis ter, who was one of Ofield’s pupils. The slayer aud his brother-iu-law, Thomas Kilgore, were arrested. Strike Riot In Spain. Murcia, Spain, May 2.—A tbcosand men are out ou strike at tbe Aguiiaa mines. The company has refused the men’s propn«als and there have been se rious distut'bances. Some of tbe miners fired on the police guarding tbe property and the latter charged the crowd, kill ing one man aud wounding several others. Coal Barges In Cot Union. Evansville, Ind., May 2.—The tow boat Raymond Horner sunk 18 barges of Pittsburg coal in collision with A pier of tho Henderson, Ky., bridge this morning. The loss in ooal and barges will reaoh $45,000. The ooal was des tined for the southern mvrket. Wyoming’s Oil Fields. Evanston, Wy., May X. — Placer claims in the new Wyoming oil fields are being filed at the rate of 190 per day. They are nearly all iu the south ern part of the Uintah country. Highest Prior Yet Paid. New York, Mqy 2.—Tho sale of a seat is reported in tbe New York Stock Exchange for $70,000, compared with the t>r» vious highest uotheutio record o- <>00,000. No Place for GlrU. (.Southern Farm Magazine.) Girls, don’t’ loaf around tbe at train time. Don’t hang ai| tbe postoffice while the mail ie sorted. The arrival, two or times a day, of a train is a bre| tbe monotony of tbe life ofa| town, but unless you intend the train or meet some one 0(] by it, keep away from tbe The train will arrive and let right without your assistance, cooductor may be a very gay N with his long blue coat and braaj fons, but he probably has child! home as old as you are. Tbe el put-stngera at tbe windows dtj ogle you in admiration, leering gleam not infrequently that tbeir owners think that presence at tbe depot is a tribl them. Other eyes look at yotf pity, so keep away. To be sure, the postoffice | splendid place for gossip. Bt a id around it, especially on Sail n’gh , there is ususlly a croi v.nicb a young girl ought not at home. It’s a noisy crowd often smells of stale tobacco ai whiskey. It talks loud, aj words are not always suited to| conversation. So keep away, from tbe postoffice until tb< leaves. Biliousness is a condition terized by a disturbance of the live organs. Tbe stomach is| tsted , the liver torpid, tbe constipated. There is a loatl food, pains in tbe bowele, dll o ieted tongue and vomiting, J the undigeeted or partly digeat and then of bile. Cbamt Stomach and Liver Tablets disturbances of the atomi create a healthy appetite. Tt tone op Ihe liver to a heatb] and regulate the bowele. Ti and you are certain to pleased with the result. For| Cherokee Drug Co. A wife Is either a man’s bd session or bis very worst. Yon Know What You »r« When you take Grove’s T| Chill Tonio because tbe fori plainly printed on every bottij ing that it Is simply Iron and < m a tpsteiess lonn. No cl |?»r. 60c.