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mm PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY. OJNi : DOLLAR JL V lOAlt. THK DAHK. CONTINKN T. Hill Arp Thinks the Negroes Should Return to Africa?McKinley*** Solu tion or the Negro Problem. Bishop Turner lectured here last Sunday night on " Africa." He has been there and went for a purpose, it is on his mind und in hla heart that his people in tho South must sooner or Inter go back to the land of thoir fath ers, and ho wont out to seo what kind of a land it was. Hla narrative sounds Uko a Munchuuson talo to thoso who have not read Llvingstono and Stanley. Tho ''dark continent" bj looming up and is now attracting the attention and tho wonder of tho civilized world. Bishop Borkoly said : " Westward the tide of ompiro takes Its way." and It did when no wrote, but now it is roll ing buck to the Eust. Dr. Henry M. Field, tho gifted editor of Tho Now York Evangollst, is now in Northern Africa and tho weekly letters of his travols are full of interost. All that beautiful region on tho coaat of tho Mediterranean is filling up with tho best class of French. German, and Eng lish civilization. Tho historic lund, whore Carthago wuh and where Han nibal and Hamilcar niarahaled their mightly armies, is now tho peaceful, prosperous homo of Protestant Ohrts? * tians. After a thousand years of sloop. Northorn Africa haB boon awakened by a now birth and in tho growing city of Borie, that was the ancient Hippo, a magnificent cathedral Is being orect ed In memory of St. Augustino, tho lost groat man of Africa. Some years ago Dr. Fiold travolod over thut country and rodo hundreds of miles on camels and slept with the Arabs In the dosort, but now ho rides In palace cars to Jerusalem and rests in hotols along his journoy and all along the lines aro towns and villages and cultivated farms, and all this won dorful change Is the fruit of Christian civilization. Tho Inscription on tho status of the good St. Augustine In tho now cathedral explains it all: "If I do not perish I owo it to my mother." His fathoi wus a pagan, but his mother was a Christian, and hor constant prayers and pleadings and teachings mauo him tho wonderful man that ho was?tho most wonderful, perhaps, who ovor lived, considering his lifo, work and the result of his labors. But for tho nogro, the Congo region seems to bo designed by Provldoneo for u permanent homo. It Is doscribed by all tho travelers as tho most fortllo basin in tho world- having 200,000.000 of square miles as fortllo as tho valloy of ibo Mississippi and tho hill country adjacent abounding In copper, tin and iron mines. Genoral Sanford says it in destined to become tho granary of tho world and Bishop Turner declared tho climate to bo exactly studied to his race. Well, now it is becoming moro and more apparent that thoy must and will go somowhore. Tho conflict hot ween them and us Is irrepressible. It is widening and deepening as the years roll on. There Is no rest, no abiding Since, no security for the negro in tho nlted Statos, neither North nor South. It is idlo to discuss whoso fault it Is. Tho duty of our thinking men, white and black, is to look tho fucts straight In tho face and take some bold and decisivo action. Thoro is a race trouble now In North Carolina that has required tho militia to sup press. Tho negroes who recently were sent from Birmingham to tho North west to take tho places of tho strikers were not allowed to stay. From sev eral towns In Ohio and Indiana thoy have been banished. Evon In Atlanta, the cosmopolitan, conservative city of tho South, complaint is made in tho newspapers that the negroes mono polize tho sldowalks and will not givo wr-\ and are growing moro and moro Insolent and aggressive. Every day papers publish new outrages und tho usual lynchings that follow thorn. I havo boon re-reading " An Appeal to Pharaoh" by Carlylo McKinloy, and am moro than over profoundly im pressed with Its truth, its argument, its philosopy. Tho author is one of tho most advanced thinkers of tho ago and deals with the raco problem in such a fair, candid and considerato way that until his namo was disclosed It wus impossi ble to surmise where ho lived, whether North or South or in England or America. I am pleased to know that he is by birth and education u Georgi an. By some It was attributed to Hfn ton Rowan Helper; by others to Sena tor Morgan, of Alabama, and by others to Rov. .losinh Strong. It is a book lit to bo read and pondored by ovory patriot. Mr. McKinley proves evory proposition as ho goes along, and does it so tenderly and kindly and modestly that tho reader is obliged to fall in love with him, and If not convinced, ho admits that ho cannot answer it. The negro must go, go somowhore, not in a hurry or at the point of the bayonot as did tho Cherokecs, but he will go willingly and gladly when tho ways and the means are provided. It may take ten years or twenty years, but it is no very groat matter so far as tho cost is concerned. During tho ten years just passed, ovor 0,000,000 of {>auper forelgnors havo been brought loro from Europe and it will be nearly as easy to tako 0,000,000 of nogroes away. Ton millions of dollars a yoar will do It, and that is but a trifle com pared with tho poace and prosperity of the races, Just let tho ships bo ready in tho ports and tho money no provided to plant the families in Africa, say $100 per capita, and thoy will flock to the sooshore at every port. Thoy aro troubled and so aro we. Wo used to think that it was slavory that kept immigration away from the South, but now wo know that It was not. It was the nogro and is still tho negro and will continue to be the nogro. It is the negro that keops up tho alienation between the North and tho South, that makes a solid South nnd a hostile North, and will perpetuate the estrangement as long as ho is here. Now, If ho was not here, doos any body suppose that ho would bo allowed to' como hero? If they woro all in Africa and wished to emigrate would thoy bo permitted to land at Castle Garden ? Of courso not. Africa could not do what China cannot. Races to ho happy and prosperous must be homogonoons. Of course thoy will not all go. The old and tho decrepit will stay and bo cared for. There will lie no forcible separation of famlles. Certainly no more than is now, for thoy scatter far and wido In thoir present condition, but it is safe to predict that tho maj ority will go whorover tho means aro {irovldod and tho govornmont is at tho load of tho raovoment. Tho largo Elantors in tho black bolt will perhaps o tho chief objectors, for thoy now fatten and grow rich off of tho negro's labor, but thoy will soon havo whito labor in their stead and in tho end it will prove profitable. I slnceroly wish that ovory thinking , citizen of the South would got Mr. McKlnloy's little book and road It. It is by far tho best and most grateful statement of tho raco problom that has yet been written. It Is not only In structive and entertaining, but roads like an essay of Mncauluy, and tho book will not bo laid down until the pe**sual is flnishod. Genoral Fitzhugh Lee said of it: " It is tho best state ment that I have ever road upon the groat subjoct it treats with so much clearness and ability. The work dis plays not only much historical research, but groat knowledgo of the question, and must draw tho attention of all thinkers to this groat problem." The Boston Traveler says : " It is an audacious, ingonious volume and will repay reading and provoke thought," and Henry Stanley says: '' The author Is a seer of a type rare nowadays and handle? his subject wisely.'1 The price of the book is 50 cents, and can be had, I suppose at the book stores or from the publishers, Ford, Howard A Hulbert. New York. I do not know Mr. McKinley nor havo I any interest In advertising his book, but I sincerely believe that its perusal will do more to direct public opinion in the right channel than anything that lias yet been written upon the race ques tion?tho greatest question now before tho American pcoplo. Bill Anp. A ROMANTIC LIFE. A Tale of Love, War and Revenge that Read? Like Fiction. Herbert L. Brummer, a Russian by birth, but an American citizen by adoption, left his desk in the office of a New York merchant about three years ago to try his luck In Central America, lie was u master of the Spanish langu age and soon after roachlng Nicaragua ho drifted into the army. His first commission was that of Lloutenant und ho held that position for about a year, when he resigned and took up a plantation. He raised coffee und pineapples until tho revolution broke out a few months ago, when he ugaln entered the army. This time he entered as a colonel lu forces of tho insurgents under General Savublos, who was one of Brummer'? best friends. The dashing young col onol soon won considerable fame as a warrior and ho also attracted tho at tention of General Santague, who in vited him to his houso and introduced him to his daughter. Tho young lady was the hello of tho country and had hosts of admirers, who naturally look ed upon Brummer as an intruder. Among tho young lady's admirers was tho colonel of a cavalry regiment, who swore to kill Brummor the first chance ho got. Colonel Porlotto open ly boasted of his intention of putting his rival out of the way, and Brummer was advised to bo on his guard, hut ho only laughod and said he could take caro of himsolf. Tho first trouble came when the pair mot at dinner in a hotol and wore giv on scats opposite each othor. Brum mor, who had been drinking rather heavily, mudo somo remark that tho hot-headod Nicaraguan construed as an insult und struck Brummer on tho face with his opon hand. Tho next in stant Brummer sprang to his foot and before the astonished guests could real ize what was up ho solzed Perlotte, dragged him from the room and beat him until ho was almost dead. It took tho Nicaraguan some time to recover sufficiently to resume his duties in tho saddle, and ho swore to havo his rovongo. One night, soon after tho attack on Rivus, where Brummer had won high praise for his daring and bravory, no was on his way back to his quarters, after spending the evening with friends. Suddonly ho was surrounded by armed troopers, thrown on a horse and hurried off into tho mountains. Ho was closely guarded for two days, when Colonel Perlotte appeared, and he informed Brummor that tho time had come when ho would have his re venge for the terrible beating he hod received, and ho wanted Brummer to know that a slow, lingering death was to bo his fate. Porlotte then spit in his victim's face and ordered him placed in a small cave, where he was laid on the floor with his hands and foot se curely bound. Rocks were then piled in front of tho entrance and Brummer loft to his fato. Porlotto foignod to bo muoh surpris ed as anybody over his rival's disap poaranco and spread the report that no had been killed. Brummer would never havo been heard of again had not ono of tho troopers, who hated Per ljtte, given information that led Gon. Varguos to send a squad of men to the cave, when on rolling back tho stones thoy found Brummor more dead than alive. ? Every ono oxpected that Brummer would shoot Porlotto on sight, but ho did nothing of tho kind, and Porlotte's friends began to hint at a faint hoart and lost courage. But Brummer was only waiting to clear the road for his escape from tho country after his ven geaneo should be completed. Ono night while going his rounds of tho sentinels Perlotte was suddenly seized, bound, gagged and thrown into a cart driven by Brummor, and by daylight tho following morning was a dozen miles from his quarters and in a very sparsely sottled part of the coun try. Brummer draggod his victim out of the cart and sot him against tho wheel until the party had eaten breakfast, when ho informed Perlotte of tho fate ho had in store for him. This section of tho country is infest ed with a species of tiny black ants, which build large mounds and are about ns vindictive an insect as can bo found anywhere in tho world. '?I am going to stako you down and let tho ants eat you," said Brummor as ho cut tho cords on his victim's legs. Four stout stakes were taken from the wagon and driven in the ground around one of tho largest ant hills, and then tho victim was stripped to tho skin. Porlotto screamed, cursed and pray ed, but ho had shown no mercy when ho had left Brummor to die in tho cave, and ho received none now. Ten peons dragged him to the stakes, tied ids feet socurcly to two of thorn, kick ed the ant hill to pieces and thon throw Porlotto on his back and quick ly bound ids wrists to tho othor two stakes. In an Instant tho writhing victim was covored with the terrible ants and was being literally eaten alive. Brummor remained long enough to make sure that his enemy was dead, and thon, loaning on a horse, ho made his way to the coast and escaped to Now York on a Bailing vessel. Three days after Porlotto had disap {loared his skeleton was discovered, >ut every particle of flesh had disap peared and tho bones looked as If thoy had been bleached. Pecan Culture.?Every plantation should havo a grovo of those mag niflcent nut bearing trees. Thoy have been wherever tried hundsomely ro lnunorativo to tho grower. Asldo from this, their very beauty will enhance tho valuo of tho property. Plant tho best varieties; you may not live to reap tho reward, but anothor, and more thoughtful generation will, and if you fail to bless your own day and generation, you may bloss anothor. A writer in tho July number of Southern Cultivator, says : " I havo made the pecan a study for yoars, and obtained the opinion of tho best informed grow ors and others who have invostigatod tho subject, and tho wolght of testi mony is that when you onco destroy tho tap pot of tho pecan you havo de stroyed tho boarlng qualities of tho tree." To Keep the Fair Open Next YEAR.?The World's Fair directors are now discussing the feasibility of keeping a part of tho exposition open noxt year. Many pooplo think that it would bo almost high treason to tear down, after a briof six months of uso, tho magniflcont buildings and dis sipate tho grand collections It took several years to produce. It is confidently predicted that several depart meets, such as finoarts, fisheries and horticulture, will be kept open noxt year. No troublo In the perfec tion of this plan is apprehended. It will not require the uso of all of Jack son Park ; Indeed, but a small portion Of it Will be needed. People in,iy enter and leave tho park, just as thoy onter and loavo Lincoln or Washington Park, but an admission feo will be chargod to theb\iildings. Permission, It iv thought, could readily bo had from the proper authority. A HUNGRY PREACHER. How the Flock was Rousted lor Not Paying His Salary. Rev. P. A. Smith, of Silvor Mine, Conn., has caused a great sensation in that town. Prom his pulpit he inform* ed the congregation that he and the mombera of Iiis family were starving, simply because his salary was not forthcoming. After preaching a good sermon and giving the regular church notices, the Rev. Mr. Smith startled his hearers by saying : " I oomo to you this morning with an empty stomach. I have not had a mouthful to eat to-day, because I could not get it. There is not even a crust in tho cupboard. Por over a week I and my family have lived en tirely upon blackberries and bread. The reason my family is not here this morning is because they have no shoes to wear. I do not ask for charity, but only that you pay me the salary that you agreed that I may not starve." This startling announcement, of coursej created a sensation in the little Congregation at once. Deacon Wil liam Lane, the only male member present, at onco arose and took the minister to task for bringing a scandal upon tho church by thus publicly an nouncing his private affairs from the |)n 1 pit when he ought to have come to dm privately as the trustee, and he would have helped him. Mrs. Robert Glck, who is one of tho stewards of the church, sprang to her foot also, and said she did not see how a man cotdd ride around all the time with a fine horse of his own arid be in a starving condition. The parson roplied that not one pen ny of his salary went towards the keep ing of his horse, as that was self-sup porting, but he failed to tell in what way. The Rev. Mr. Smith has a wife and daughter to support upon a $300 salary, and declares he cannot get even this 8mallnsum. Deacon Lane, whon called upon by a reporter, said : M We have hard work to support a preacher here, but Mr. Smith said ho would stay here another year for $300 and house rent. I don't see how he can be in a starving condi tion when ho has ovor a hundred chickens, which ho has to food and earo for besides his horse. At a special meeting the other night we offered to pay him his salary and give him a va cation until noxt October, when his year run out, and ho agreed to take it, and we collected tho money, but the next night he refused to take his sal ary In advance or take a vacation, but said ho should stay hero nntll Octo ber." From tho socretary of tho church, Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, It was learned that up to August 1st the church owed the minister just $2.44? after deducting $23.25 for a grocery bill and $25 for re pairs to the parson's carriago, which tho church bocanio responsible for. The secretary handed the $2.44 to tho preacher on Wednesday and ho ac coptod it. "I havo boon hore two years noxt October," said tho Rev. Mr. Smith, "and have labored hard to build up the church and instruct tho people in tho way of righteousness. What I said In tho pulpit was only tho bare truth, and if it hurts any one I can't help It. Had I accepted their invitation for a vacation and leave the church, I would make myself liable to church discipline, says no which preacher shall drop his church without permis sion of tho president. I have preach* od here for live months, and only receiv ed $15 in cash, and two long months without receiving a penny, so, of course, I had to get into debt. I won't say they aro trying to starve mo out, but it looks that way." There aro many persons in the church who do not want Parson Sml Ii to preach to them, and are not slow about stating their opinion to him, and say that If he insists upon feeding them with the bread of life, he will havo to llvo upon broad und blackber ries, so far as thoy are concerned. IRISH POTATOES. Experiments ofa York County Farmer to Find a New Money Crop. Dr. John G. Black, of Blocksburg, is devoting a groat deal of intelligent study and experiment to the Irish potato as a money crop. Ho has been working at tho matter for about two yeurs now, and thinks he is reaching the point whero he can begin to see daylight. What he needs now moro than anything else, is the co-operation of live intelligent farmers, who will help to ruiso potatoes In such quanti ties as to more easily find a market. Speaking of the matter the other day, he said : " I have been earofully watching tho Now York market during the months of June and July. From the 1st of June to tho 15th of July, the average price received for potatoes was 85 cents a bushel, while tho cost of shipment from this place wus only 71 conts a barrel. The first Long Island potatoes made their appeuruncc in the market on June 8, but only in small quantities. They did not affect tho market until tho 18th, whon the price, which up to that time was $3.00 a barrel, fell to $2.50. The Southern potato has a murked preference on the market, and in price commands a de cided advance over any other." "Now," continued tho doctor, "I believe thut it is possible for us to put our potatotes on the Now York market by tho 10th of June, and here is tho way it can be munagod. First, let tho potatoes sprout about the lost of Jan uary ; then during February plant them deep in the ground and let them alone until they are ?oast all danger from frost. After that, scratch off the tops of the rows with a drag harrow, and I see no reason why we can't get a very early crop. This is only a theory, but I propose to try it next season. If successful, I will got into the New York market in time to securo all ad vantage of the highest pricos." At present, Dr. Black has between 250 and 300 bushels of potatoes. Most of them have been dug and stored in un air tight and perfectly dark brick house, built especially for the purpose. The potatoes aro put away on shelves, in layers about five or six inches deep. Over tho top of tho potatoes has been sprinkled a thin eouting of air slacked lime, which, tho doctor says, Is brush ed off and renowed ovory few wooks. The lime provents rotting, and the number of potatoes so far lost from this cause scarcely exceeds a peek. In the couso of his conversation, Dr. Black incidentally mentioned what ho says is a sure method of securing a second or fall crop of potatoes. It is this: A few weeks bofore the first crop is ready to di ' uncover as many of the growing pou.toos as may be de sired for seed, sufficiently to make them sprout. Then, when you are ready, take up the sprouted potatoes, cut off the stom end, and plant, the balance, sprout upward. If this plan is followed, asceond crop is assured.? Yorkvillo Enquirer, ?" It is very Interesting," ho said to tho dyspeptic young man, " to obsorvo tho different names we havo for tho game thing." "Is It ?" "Of course It Is," ho went on with tho persistence of a man of research. "Take 'lamb' for instance. When it gets old it is called 'sheep.' " " Anybody knows that." " And the sheep, after it is killed, is called 'mutton.'" "You're gott'ig right around to whore you star, d from." " How V" "Whon your mut ton is cook od and sorvod in our board ing houses it becomes 'lamb* again." - mmm *?? SjSW ?Briggs?What u pity It is that wo man won't havo any sense. My wife waits up for mo to got home, if it Isn't till daylight. Bruggs?You aro in luok. I think. Mino always gets a good nap aud then when I want to go to sloop she insists on talking three or four hours. WRATH Ell CROP BULLETIN. The Condition of Crop* In all Sections of the State. The following- la the weather crop bulletin for the week ending Monday, Aug. 7. The temperature for the "past week has been about normal with the rain fall in excess of the average, which has gone towards making up the great deficiency of the month of July which ranged from one to three and one-half inohee below the average for years. Reports from all sections show a material advance in all crops and farmers are more hopeful than for many weeks. in the piedmont region. Cotton has improved decidedly, and growth has been rapid, especially late cotton. In some seotions cotton is shedding rapidly, but as the plants are heavily fruited, some shedding will not materially affect the crop. Some localities report that the plant has not yet commenced to shed, and with con tinued good weather will mako a, splendid crop. A few scattered re Krts show that the oontinued rains ve BUghtly injured cotton, causing rust to make its appearance and tho lower leaves to drop off. Near the mountains the crop will be short unless saved by a late frost. The plant generally is attaining a good sized stalk. Corn 1b reported as uniformly late but doing well; in places young corn is the befct In years; good stalk and ear ing well. Turnip sowing has begun in earnest ind a good crop, some coming up. Pea vines are exceptionally fine through out this region. Tobacco in Pickens County looks well. Sorghum and sweet potatoes doing nicely. Fruit generally good oxcept apples and grapes. Fodder pulling has com menced, but has been retarded by rains. Work will be resumed as soon as weather permits. in the middle belt. Cotton is casting off fruit In sections very much, more especially whore rain was heavy and continuous; it is there also taking on rust. This applies, how ever, only to limited areas. The con census of opinion seems to be that it has mado a wonderful Improvement and has grown rapidly, Is fruiting heavily, and while the crop is not as largo as last year, it will make about as much to the north and west of tho belt. Old corn will be cut off some, but not as much as was expected. It is nearly made and will run from a half to a two thirds crop. Young corn is doing woll; on bottom lands It looks fine ; tho rains have caused it to ear out consid erably. Corn in saibble and oat patch looks woll. Nearly every farmer Is putting in turnips. Some aro up in Darlington County, but look poor; thoso In Flor ence County are up nicely. Poas are fine, so are potatoes. Late cabbage and Lima beans doing well. Fruit good, but falling off, especially pears. in the coast counties. Rains are beneficial to everything, although horo and there too hoavy and washed lands badly. Cotton is open ing rapidly in Colleton County. Late corn, potatoes, poas and rice aro greatly improved. Berkely County reports caterpillars In some sections. Beau fort County reports too much rain for cotton. In Hampton County rain has beaten some of tho open cotton off on the ground where it is getting soiled. With more rain peas will shod their loaves and fruit. Charleston reports the first bale of cotton from Fairfax, Barnwell County ; was received on the 5th. J. H. Harmon, Director. Central Offlco, Columbia, S. C. Early Times in South Carolina. ?Mr. C. F. Pascoe has recently pre pared a most interesting volume, a complete chronicle of tho work in the American colonlos of tho " Society for the Propagation of tho Gospel in Foreign Parts." Ho shows that as re gards tho condition of South Carolina tho society found in 1701 that more than one-half tho 7,0o0 colonists, to say nothing of tho negroes and Indians, were living regardless of any religion, there being only one Amorican church, at Charleston, no school, and few dis senting teachers of any kind. The third missionary sent to America by tho society arrived at Charleston in 1702. During his four yoars of lifo ho was conspicuously successful, and upon his death tho colonists urged tho society to sond out for more ministers, passing act an by which provision was mado for raising the salaries of the clergy to ?100 per annum. Through tho influence of tho missionaries tho colonists in South Carolina were led to build up and ondow ehurches and schools and to make such adequate pro vision for tho clergy that in 1759 tho society decided not to fill up tho exist ing missions in tho province as thoy be came vacant. TilliMan's Views on Silver.? Governor Tillman of South Carolina, said in reply to the Now York Herald's question: "Wo stand squarely and flatly on tho silver plank of the Demo cratic platform adopted in Chicago last year. Tho Sherman law should bo re pealed and f/ee coinage substituted therefor, and let the silver certificates be redeomablo in coin?gold or silver, at the option of tho Treasurer of the United States. If gold hides under this arrangement it is becauso it is ashamed of the robbery already com mitted on the people. Silver will rise and gold will lall until the equilibrium is re-established. "Tho repeal of the Sherman law without the admission of silver to free coinage will destroy tho Democratic party, producing a now alignment in oach of the old parties. The creditor and manufacturing States will bo ar rayed against the debtor and produc ing States?a solid South and West against tho Northeast." ?A. C. Fisk, of Colorado, who was a delegate to tho recent silver conven tion at Chicago, has since stated to a press reporter that a determination has been reached to uso evory possible argument to convince tho Fast that it was to the interest of all classes to re store silver, give tho country proper nor capita circulation with which to do business, and if tho East porsists in re ducing the valuo of money which would enslave tho West and South, combined effort would be made by thoso sections to wipe out tho protective tariff, and pension every soldier who served in either tho F?deral or tho Confederate army, their widows and orphans, ua)d to enact a law providing a graduated in* oomo tax for that purpose ?A Baltimore girl "went shopping a couple of months ago, and upon return ing homo found that ono of a pair of diamond oar rings, worth $100, wns missing. A few days ago a young woman living in Alabama wrote to a Baltimore millinory firm acknowledg ing tho rocoipt of a bonnet and adding that she had found a diamond car ring entangled In the lace'trimmings. Tho owner of tho missing gorn has rocovor od It. While trying on tho bonnet tho jowol had become detach od from hor oar and in its nest of lace had journey I ed all the way to Alabama. NOTICE. Bo modern. Don't harass tho system with noxious arugs. Monterey cures Malaria, Nervousness, Indigestion and Bowel Complaints. It is simple, pleas ant to taste and loavos no bad effects. Japaneso Llvor Pollots are the best family medioine for llvor complaint and constipation. 50 pills in vial 25 cents. Solo at Carponter Bros., Green ville, S. C. Mental depression, wakofulnoss, lost manhood caused by errors of youth or later oxcessos quickly oured oy Mag . netic Nervine. Guaranteed by Car penter Bros., Greenville, S. C. THE NEW STYLE pill u of Dr. Pieroe's invention and i? fall of improvements. They are ased by everyone?high livers, bad livers, thoBe whoso livers are slug f'ish?all find relief in Dr. Piercers leasant Pellets. To bkoin with, these "Pellots" are the smallest, and easiest to take. They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti bilious granules that every child takes readily. Secondly. ? They're perfectly easy in their aotion?no griping, no disturbance. \ Thirdly.?Their effect is lasting. Fourthly.?Put up in glass? always fresh. I Fifthly.?They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satis faction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good you get. Lastly. ? They absolutely cure Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all dorangemsnts of the livor, stomach and Bowels. c See If Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy won't curs you. It you're suffering from Ca tarrh. Then, if you cant be cured, the makers will pay you $600 in cash. Are You Going- to the World's Pair? If so, 860 that your ticket reads via Cincinnati and the C. H. & D. and Monon?the acknowledged "World's Fair Route." Tho only line out of Cincinnati con necting with the E. T. V. & G. and Q. & C. train No. 2, arriving Cincinnati 10:30 p. m. A solid train carrying through sleepers from Jacksonville, Savannah, Birmingham, Atlanta, Chat tanooga, Macon and Now Orleans via E. T. V. & G., Q. & O., C. H. & D. and Monon Route to Chicago. You can stop over in Cincinnati if your ticket roads via the C. H. & D. and Monon route, by depositing same with tho Merchants' and Manufac turers' Association, Chamber of Com merce Building, corner of Fourth and Vino streets, ono block from Fountain Square (tho C. H. & D. ticket oflleo is in the same building.) This enables you to visit tho picturesque " Queen City " at no additional cost, and special efforts will bo made to entertain strangers hospitably and reasonably. Tho universal verdict of tho travel ing public Is that tho Pullman Safety Vestlbuled trains, running every day, and Sunday too," via the C. II. & D. and Monon, between Cincinnati, In dianapolis and Chicago, aro without doubt tho "finest on earth." These trains wore especially built by the Pulhnun Company for this service, and embrace every improvement. Their magnificent coaches, luxurious smok ing cars, superb sleepers, observation cars, compartment sleeping ears and unexcelled dining ear service, afford " all tho comforts of home." Leaving Cincinnati you pass through tho beautiful Miami Valley, und for twenty-live miles tho double tracks run through the very front door yards of tho finest suburban homes in the coun try. Beyond Hamilton and up to In dianapolis, tho lino is noted for Its scenic beauty. A stop over at Indianapolis, the capi tal of Indiana, may bo obtained by de positing your ticket with tho secretary of the Commercial Club. This city is more worthy of a visit than almost any other of its sizo in the West, and offers tho greatest Inducements to traveler and tourist. Between ludlanapolis and Chicago the line traverses the very best agricultural and commercial ter ritory, and the ride is ono of un para lied comfort und bcautv. Bear in mind that tho C. H. & D. and Monon Route truins all run via Burnsido Crossing, from which point the Illinois Contral suburban trains run direct to the Wor'.d's Fair Grounds every moment. At Englewood con nection Is made with tho electric ears, which run overy live minutes to the grounds, but wo recommend all persons te go directly Into tho Dearborn Sta tion, which is located in tho heart of the city and from which all street car lines converge, thon go directly by ca. or cab to your hotel or boarding place. First locate yourself; know where and how you aro to llvo while in Chicago. Get tho locality firmly fixed In your mind, beforo going to tho World's Fair by any of the numerous convenient ways; tho cablo cars, electric roads, olovuted railroad, Illinois Contral R. R., suburban trains and steamboats af ford ample accommodations for all pos sible visitors, and it is but Qvo minutes rido from tho business portion of tho city to tho grounds. Tako your break fast down town, buy your lunch at the grounds, and take' your supper down town. If you follow these suggestions you will save monoy. Tho fuclltties for serving lunch at tho World's Fair Grounds aro extraordinary and the {irices aro cheapor than at your own lome, but breakfast and supper should bo take 'h>wn town, or at your board ing house. The World's Fair is al ready the most astounding and stupend ous spectaclo over attoinpted by any peoplo, and a day's visit will afford more delight and instruction than can possibly bo obtained in any other way or by tho same expenditure of money. For furthor particulars, descriptive pamphlets, rates, etc., addross E. A. Hoover, Gonorul Advertising Agent C. H. & D. R. R., No 200 W. Fourth St., Cincin nati, O. MONTEREY. 1760, THE MONK'S REMEDY, 1G45. A TONIC, NERVINE, BLOOD PURI FIER. Like Cures Like.?Tho Poison of the Swamp has its Antidote in the Swamp. For Malaria, Nervousness, Indiges tion, Dysentery and Bowel Complaint, ask your dealer for MONTEREY. If he does not keep it, we will send you a largo bottle, express prepaid, on re eoiptof $1.00. MONTEREY CO., Florence, S. C, Props, and MTrs. F. W. WAGENER & CO., Charleston, S. C, State Agents. Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE ?A new and striking incident con cerning the killing of Gen. "Stone wall " .lackson la related by the Rev. T. L. Smith, of Denver, who claims to bo the oldest Confederate chaplain living. He says : " When Gen. Jack son was hliot through the mistake of his own men, one of his soldiers lay down, placing his own body between that of the General and the bullets of the enemy that came whistling by to protect him from further Injury. Afterwards when at Fredericksburg I learned that tho comrade who had shown this devotion avd heroism was a Presbyterian ministe, at that place." ?An interesting discovery has been mado by two young chemists of London which will doubtless have a very Im portant bearing on the manufacture of cotton. Cotton waste is transformed by a now process into nitrate of cellulose, and cotton fabrics can be covered with a solution of it which will add materi ally to tho weight, strength, and value of the material. Thin, lightweight fabrics cun bo filled up with this preparation, which costs little more than sizing and fuller's earth. The cellulose thus prepared is also appli cable to many different purposes. Tho cost is very little more than the raw material, being cheap and the process of manufacture inexpensive. Johnson's Magnetic Oil cures cramps and colic and internal neuralgia, 40 and 75 cents. Sold at Carpenter Bros. Greonvillo, S. C. APANJBSB CURB A Now and Complete Treatment, consisting of HUrrosiTOMKB, Capsulo? of Olutruont and two Boxns of ointment. A nevor-falllng Cure for Pile* of every naturo und doirroe. It uinkex an operation with the knife or injection* of carbullo acid, which are painful nnd Koldoru n permanent cure, aud oftuu rnuulUng in death, unnecessary. Why endur? this terrible disease? Wo guarantee O boxes to ouro any oase. Von only pay for benefltH received. ii? box. 0 for $5. Sont by mall. Ouarantuoa lnsuod by our iu<cntH. PflNQTIP ATlflN Cured. Piles Preventad, WvllO I ITH. 1 lUfl by Japaneso Liver Pcllots tho groat I.IVER nnd HTO.M AOtt KKUULATOU uu<! U1XJOI) rUHlFIEH. Small, mild and plcinant to take, especially ndupUxl for children's uso. 0U Uoeos 25 oent?. GUARANTEES Isauod only by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S 0 THE LAURENS BAR. H. Y. SIMPSON. O. D. BARK8DALK SIMPSON & BARK8DALE, Attorneys at Law, LAURKNS, SOUTH CAROLINA. Special at ton t ion given to Iho investi gation Ot tilies and culleetion of elainis. 11. W. DA Lin b, W. SIM KINS. \V. W. ?ALL, BALL, SIMKIKS & BALL, Attorneys at Law, Laurkns, South Carolina. Will practice In nil Stato and United Stales Court. Special attention given collections. J. T. JOHNSON. W. It. RIOKBY. JOHNSON & RIOHEY, attorneys at law. Omul?Fleming's Corner, Nortuwekt Hide of Public Square, LAURKNS, - SOUTH CAROLINA. \V. II. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurkns, - South Carolina. Will practice in all Courts or this State. Attention given to collections. Flooring, Ceiling, WEATHERBOARDING, Mouldings And Base Boards, Sash Doors and Blinds. Now is the time to put up your wire screen doors and sash. We are soiling them cheap. T. C. GOWER & SON, City Warehouse, - - Greenville, S. O. POUT ROYAL Sc WESTERN CAR olina Railway. Condensed sched ule tnkint; effect July '2nd, isi?3. Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar Ar Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Greenville Simpsonvillc . Fountain lim. Owlngs. Urav Court... ltnrksdalc .. , Lnureiis . Spartnnlnirg . LitiireiiH . .. Greenwood ... Augusta. Savannah .1 ackBonville Jacksonville""" Savannah ... Augusta. Greenwood ... Laurens . Spartanburg, . Laurens . Hnrksdale... Gray Court .. Owings., Fountain Inn Simpson villa. ? Greenville .. 10 '20 am 10 UH am 11 20 am 11 41 am 11 -n: am 11 50 am 1'2 '20 pm 2 AC- pm 1 05 am '2 13 pni 4 '20 pm 5 15 pm _7 Wmiiii ?2~00 pin 8 45 p m 1) '20 am 1'2 0? pm 1 05 pm '2 50 am I 10 pm 1 84 inn 1 4.1 pm 1 is pm '2 07 pm '2 '24 pm 3 05 pm 3 40 pm 3 5H pm 4 OS pin 4 30 pm 4 ;<> pm 4 40 pm 4 45 pm u 10 |>m 4 M pm 7 50 pm 10 '25 pm t> 00 urn I'2 00 ii'ii (J'o?pi? 7 00 am 1 55 pm 4 00 pm 4 68 pm 0 10 pm 5 18 i in 1 47 pm 5 5? pm 5 57 pin <i 10 pm 8 '22 pin 0 50 pm 11 KT W it UN M'COKMICK AND ANDKR80N. Lv .n.c> ormiek.,?ft 00 pnilt5 00 pin .\r Anderson . 8 lopm 7 20 pm Lv Anderson .1 0 00 ami 7 10 am St MoCormlck_.L ._| v 80 am) 9 Ho pm ?Except Sunday, tsunday only, 'through 1'arlor Cars on trains between Augusta and Spartanburg for As^evlllo. For rates or information apply to any agent of the company, or to *V.J. CRA1G, Gen. I'asp. Agent. Augusta, (ia. lt. L. T0DD, Trav. Pass. AKent. Room No. S04, Dyer Riiilding. CAROLINA, KNOXVILL E & Western Co. Schedule in effect Monday, April 10th, 1803. Leave Greenville. 8 00 am Arrive Marietta . ?00 am Leave M arietta . 5 30 pm Arrive Giccnville .0 30 pin On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturduyv two trains a day, each way, as follows : Leave Greenville . 8 00 am Arrive Marietta . 0 00 an? Leave Marietta . 1) 15 am Arrive Greenville . 10 16 um Leave Greenville . 4 00 i?n Arrive Marietta . 6 00 pm Leave Marietta . 6 30 pm Arrive Greenville. .?30 pm H. Oi ukattib, Receiver. An Honored Citizen.?Tho Koo wee Courior gives some Interest in .' facts concerning Mr. Jesse McMuhun. who lives six inTies from Walhalla, anil is ono of the best oitizena of Oeoueo County. He is eighty-nine years old, and is well preserved for a man of i.i in GreonvilTo County, near tho present site of Piedmont. For several years ho was a citizen of Piekons County. re? siding near Easloy ; but ubout twenty threo years ago luoved to Oconee. His ancestors came from Scotland und were among tho lirst settlers of the colonial days. His father, Alexander McMahan, was a valiant soldier in tho Revolutionary war. At the age of forty years tho subject of this sketch was happily married to Miss Caroline Barrett, of Piekons Count v. Four daughters and live sons were born unto them, all of whom are living, and, with one exception, are married. There are thirty living grand-children, the oldest of whom is Mr. Belaud Smith, of the Oconeo News. For about fifty years Mr. McMuhau has been a mem ber of Onrinel Presbyterian Church, and his life hus been ono of sobriety, Industry and economy. His descend ants are among the most highly re Bpooted citizens of tho county. May he bo spared yet many yours of green old ago._^_ ?" Did you have a heavy rainfall yestorday V" "No; only enough to wet tho just." "What about the un just ?" O, they hud borrowed all tho umbrellas." An operation or injection of carbolic acid aro extromely dangerous. Try Japaneso Pile. Cure Posit ively guran teed by Carpenter Bros., Greenville, S. C. advanced Incidents iti the lives of grout iu inventors are always interesting. His said ?>f Job A. Davis, the great im enter of the Davis Sewing Machine, that tuoro thuu twenty years ago. when ho used to travel from place to place, rep resenting, explaining und selling his machine, he COUid take an ordinary pocket knife, a piece of wood and a sorap of iron and in a short time pro duce a machine that would actually sew. astonishing as it may seem '. This remarkable characteristic in this man's genius suggests the cause for the mar velous simplicity of the machine bear ing his name, which, with its muny other advantages, gives it a place in the front rank of modern inventions. What a revolution in tho history oi the sewing machine has taken place during these yours ! Kvory inhabited and civilized portion of the globe now resounds with the music of the " friend of womankind." Europe has long ac knowledged the supoi'iorty of "The Davis;" and Australia and Now Zeal and are Heids where it is "monarch of all surveys." The "' Vertical Food " it is the principal ami distinguishing I feature of this machine, separating it from and placing it above the popular machines of other makes. To be ap preciated and uud< rstood, this now feed method should he seen in opera tion. The stitch made by the maohine is both sure and beautiful. The com pany is represented in this city by Greenville Music House, At/Kx an dick . Bros, &Co., Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma chines and Shoot Music. 107 and 111 Washington street, Green ville, s. C. Chattanooga , a1rainsi laiHQTOM. ?n Btmou. LDU,STVt|LlE Chicago! B^KhftGHAM ( CHICAGO. Tlio Qitkkk A ClUBBCttKT RoUTB n (Tonis tho Quickest Schedules, the Finest Equipment, and thu ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO CHICAGO. From Afhcvllle. Paint Kock. Hot Springs and Kuoxvillc, via H. & 1).. K. T. V. & ti., Q. C, L. s. it. K., Louisville and tho l'enna. Linea to Chicago without cbaugo. Another c?r niim from Alb? Villa lo CincinoftU. Uotli cur? tauko closu cviiuictlun with nil CliU ?#o line*. Ask for your ticket* Via QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE. Any A??ntofth<) J5. A 1>.. R. T. V. A (!. or Ouoon A CtcmouI will givo >.<u informal urn 114 to tout i, rat??, ?chodulofl. etc. Htop-uvorH rillou . il at ClnOllMMItl, ZiOUU* \ ill.' or IiidtannpoIiM. D. O. EDWARDS. O. P. ?.. CINCINNATI, a RICHMOND A; DANVILLE U. R. F. W. Huidekoper und Reuben Foster, Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passen? ger Trains in effect July 2, 1898, Trains run by Eastern time. Northbound. . No.Iis . No. 80 i No. I'i Lv Atlanta. Norcross. Suvaneo. Hul ord. Flowery Branch Uainebvillo. I Lula . i Mt. Airy. i Tocooa.. Westminster ... Seneca. Central . Easley. Greenville. Greer's. Spartanburg_ Clilton. Cowpens.. Catlney . Blackehurg _ Uastonia. Ar. Charlotte. .. 12:00n'n 7:00pm .1 8:89j in 2:22pm k?: ;tr>piii . s9:60pm . fl021pm . KlOPlplll 111 :80pm it :07pmI 6:23pm b1242am i ... ' .. .. \ su:12pm si:43am i ... . f2:17am 7:00pm I 2:80am 8:10am s:U urn 8:46am Southward. , No. 37 No. 11 0:60am 10:80am 11:01am I l:13sm II i'jii?m 11:40am 12:12pm 12:i2pni 1:10pm 1:62pm 2:10pm 2:86pm 3:22pm 3:46pm -1:1 ?|tin ?I :.">7pui 6:18pm 6: 17 ] tm 6:48pm ?:02pm U zr?"j j tm 7:46pm No. 86 11:37am j Lv. Charlotte. . | 1):35am Gastonin. Illacksburg ...! 10:48am Gatluey. Cowpens.... Clifton. Spartanburg Greer's .i Greenville.|l'2:28pnv Easley. . Central.I. Seneca.I. Went mi usttT.. .. |. Toccoa. . Mt. Airv. . Lula...". . .. Gainesville ... 1 8:38pmI Flowery Branch I .| Buford. . Suwance..!. NoreroBB..I Ar. Atlanta. ... I 4:56pm Olln'u 10; 47pm 10 41pm' 11 00pm li 26pm 28pm 61 pm 12 27pm :00pm si 30pm l Ipml b2 :86pm: s2 52pm I :2?pm I s3 10pm I .. :85pm I ?7 :68pm 4 :16pm I :20pm I :37pm i . :01pm j :60j>ml 5 ?20|)lll 57pm ?iipm 60pm 26am 20am :06am o2 till 18am 04am '27 a in r)5pm PULLMAN CAR SERVICE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Oar on Train 0, 10, 11 and 12. 37 and 88+n A. & C. Di vision. Nos. 11 and 12?rullman H?llet Shoper between Washington and Atlanta, uniting, between Danvlllo and Greensboro wliu Pullman Sleeper to and from Portsmouth and Norfolk. For detailed information as to local m.tl through time taules, rates and Pullman sleeping Car reservations, confer with local agents, or address? W. A. TURK, S. II. IIAUl)WICK, Gen. l'nss. An't, Ass't.Gen.Pass.Aii't, Washington, D. C. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta. Ga W. 11 Atlanta, Gil. SOL 11 A AS, Ti n flic Mg'r, Washington, 1>. (,. \\ neb. GUBEN, Gen'l Man'g' legten, D. c. AATLANTIC COAST LI NIC. PAS sen gar Department. Wilmington, N. c. July2,1803. Past Line between Charleston and Columbia and Up pel South Carolina, and Western North ( aio Una and Athens and Atlanta. Condensed Sebodule. Goin-j No. *AMI 7 15' 8 44 It 6') lo 05 I' M 12 43; 2 II P Ml 6.081 7.45 6 lo s in 1 21 5 15 8 00 8 28 2 50 88 West 62 STATIONS. Going Fast No. 68 ?I'M Lv.Charleston.Ar 8 l.'i Lv. Lanes .Ar 7 o6 Lv .Miniter. . '?r 45 Ar.Columbia ."V 1 jn Ar.Nowhorry. ... Lv... Ar.Greenwood. Lv... Ar .Athens. Lv Ar.Ulaiitn. Lv Ar .Wlnnsboro. Lv Ar. Charlotte, N.C. Lv Ar. Anderson . L\ Ar.Greenville. Lv Ar.... .Walhalla.Lv Ar .. . Abbeville . I.\ Ar . Spartanburg . Lv Ar ... Hender'ville.N.C.Lv 0 40 Ar.. .. Ahheville, N.C Lv ?2 42 12 Ml A M in 05 7 80 I' .M 1164 0 11 15 in 15 I* M II 15 I 12 11 46 0 in A M s 12 ?Daily. Nos. 62 and 68 solid trains between Charleston and Clinton, S. C 11. M. EMKUSON, ASSS. Gen. Pass. Ai;'t. J, U. KKNLY, T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l. Manager. Trsfllo Manager, j. h. earlk. j. a. MOONKY EARLE & M00NEY, L A W Y K It 8, RECORD BUILDING, UPSTAIRS. 0rhenville,.8. O. 1> ICH MOND & DANVILLE R. R. \) V. W. Iiuldekoper nnd Reuben F?n? ter? ltecoivors. Columbia & Greenville Di vision. Condensed Seedulo In elleet .inly 2, 18!?:$. Trains run bv T?tIi Meridian nine. Between Columbia, Seneoaaud Walhalla. D.dv. I DalfyT No. II. STATIONS. No. 12 1) 20am l.v. 1'.' o:iam 12 ISpni 1*2 ;tf>|>tn 12 60pm 12 64pm 1 30pni 2 I8pm 2 :i7|im a ootMii, ;< 20|tiu ;; 36pml :i U?pnuAr. i OOpro Lv. i 24pm l 68pm 5 StOpm fi 35pm U.O?pm Lv Ar Lv Ar . .Columbia... .. .Alston. .. lVmar ?> ,.. Prosperity. ... N< \> hon y. ... ilolci.?..., ...Chnppclls. ... Niiw t \ bi.X . ,. .Gr? en wood. ... Hodden. ... Donalds... ..Honen l'alb, .. Helton. ... Helton_ . . A licit i i i!. . ..Pel nil n r... . . . .Si i.oca ... . . . ik uu .. .. Walhall;.. Ar I 16pm :i 80pm it I I Mil 2 55 pm ?2 3Upm 2 35pm l 60p n l 32pm 12 66pm 12 86pm 12 11.put 12 03pm li 46am li 40am ii 18am 10 EOam 10 UOaiii Kino uu Lv 1 o 80am Lv Ar Ar l.v A r Betwoon Anderson, Helton and Green? Villi'. Daily No. 12. ? 08aill Lv. :! 40pm Ar. 4 00pm Lv. 1 20pm A r 4 -Ji>i?m Ar 1 4?pm| Ar. 5 l?pml Ar STATIONS. . Audoreou . ... Ar Helton.Lv . Helton ... Ar . Williamston . Lv Pol/.or .Ar Piedmont. Ar Groenvllln Daily. No. 11. 12 07pin 11 46pm 11 liOpm 11 ovpra u oilpm 10 48pm Lv ' in i:?pn? Betwuon Columbia, Alston and spartan burg. Daily No. 14 Daily I No. 13. 11 80am Lv. 12 l?Vpm l (0, in 1 11 inn1 1 17pm 2 28pm 2 60pm|A r STATIONS. .. Columbia.Ar A lHton. . Carlisle. , .. Sum or. ... .Union . . Pacoht.... Spartnnbuig Lv 8 15pm ;: 00pm ?i 00pm I 60pm i ?0pm 12 2lpm II 46pm Between Newborry, Clinton and Lauren Kx Sna No. 15 STATIONS. Kx Sun No. 10 11 20pm Lv 12 60pm l 60pm ?2 15pm | ?j 60pmlAr Columbia . . Newborry Goldvillo . . Clinton . ..Laurciis.. Ar 4 16pm ; 2 30piu 11 36am ill 1oain Lv |ll Km in Hotweou Hodges and Abbeville t 06 pm Lv a 'Li pm bv It in pm j A r ilO(lg?!H |)ui rnuKh's Abbeville "Daily. No. 10 Mix 0(1 f,\ J pm Lv 2 36 pm \r |2 ".') inn Trains leave Greenvillo 8. ('., A. & <j. Division, Nortlibound. rt.t>T a. m., 2.2(1 p. in., 6.08 p. in. (Vcsiibuled Limbed). Southbound, 3.07a. in., 4,42 p. 1.1., 12.28 p. in. ( VoBlibtiled Limited ). Trains leave Spnrtanburg, A. A- C. Di* vision, Northbound, 1,43a m, 6.06 p m, 0.12 p m (Vcstlbulod Limited); South hound. 1.60a m, ;:."?; p m, Jl.-iT a in i Vestlbuled Limited); \v est bound, W. N. C. Division, 0.60 a in antl 2.06 p m, for ilonderaonvltlo, Ashevillo, Not Springs. W. A.TOHK, S.II. II AltDWICK. Oon. Pass. AgL, Asp.Gun. Pass. A^t. Washington, D. O. Atlanta, (Ja. V. B. MoHKK, Soi. 11 a.a s. Goii'l Supt., Trnlllo M'g'P? Columbia, S, O. Washington, D.O. W.H.Gkkkn, General Manager, Wank? in;.ton, I), r sol Til CAROLINA It A II AVA V. Leave i hurleaion A rrh o < '?ilumbiii Leiivo < hnrlesloii a rrive < olumblu Leave < oluiubin Arrivo Churlesioii Leave ? olumbln An i\e ( hiirleston . .'fi am II 16 am 5 46 pin 10 20 pill ? 50 am 11 10 am I -ii pm a 45 j>m Through Irains hetween < hnrleston and ArIiovIIIo and through ritvIco between Charleston mid Wallialln, connecting at Helton for Greenvillo. Quick tlmo between the liioiintains add sea Hlioro. Kor i ati s and folders npplv to E. P. W A KING, G. I?. A., Charleston, s. C. donaldson. a.ll. donaldson T. Q. & A. II. DONALDSON, Allorui ys and Counsellors .:t La*. GUKI NV1LLK, S. C. Pra? tico In tho State and United State Courts. l?-11-ly