Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CZAR WANTED TO FLEE. WOULD HAVE LEFT RUSSIA AF? TER RED SUNDAY. The Grand Dukes Prevented His Do? ing So by Calling His Attention to OM Coronation Oath and Block Peace Plans by Same Means. Manchester, England, April 6.-Ac? cording to a London correspondent a dispatch has been received stating that the czar contemplated fleeing from Russian after Red Sunday. TJfe information, according to the corres? pondent, is based on a letter to an En? glish friend from one of the" principal secretaries of the Russian foreign ministry. The only way in which the czar was persuaded to stay was by. a chapter in the old royal coronation, oath which is to the effect that a mon? arch deserting his country in the hour of trouble forfeits the titular headship ""of; the orthodox church and without this leadership he can never again be czar. i The grand dukes who brought this oath before the czar's notice have in? terpreted the making of terms with the . Japanese as tantamount to deser- ? tion of the country on his majesty's j part. ! St. Petersburg, April 6.-Indica- ! tions point to the resumption of hos? tilities on a large scale in the near fu? ture, according to dispatches received today from Manchuria. General Har kevitch, General Linevitch's chief of staff, who makes the report, states that a detachment of the enemy has been discovered on the Russian front moving on Mandarin, Sneftu and Maymaykay. Ko estimate of the num jSer of the detachment is given in the dispatch. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, aa mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surface. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good yon can possibly derive' from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cbeyney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur? faces of the system. In baying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the* genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co? Testimonials free. * Sold by Druggists. Price, 7oc per bot- \ e. " Take Hall's FamilyfPilla for constipa? tion, r Men 18-lm A Damage Snit. A damage suit against the Southern Railway in Greenville for killing a boy resulted in a verdict for $25,000. Seep your bowels regular by the use of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. There is nothing better. For sale by all druggists. Will Issue Bonds. The town of Clio will issue bonds to build a modern school house. The Right Name is DeWitt Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools, soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils, bruises, pjj.es and all akin diseases. E. E. Zicke foose, Adolph, W. Va. s aye: "My little daughter had white ? ailing so bad that pieces of bone WOT) . 1 out of her leg. De? witt's Witch Hare1 - live cured her.'' It is the most wonderfu healing salve in the world. Beware cf counterfeits. Sold by all druggists. Appointed Court Stenographer. Mr. C. H. Glaze, of Orangeburg, has been appointed court stenographer for the first circuit by Judge Dantzler. Won a Name of Fame. DeWittfs Little Early Risers, the fa? mous little pills, have been made famous by their certain } et harmless and gentle; action upon bowels and liver. They have no equal for biliousness, constipation, etc. They do not weaken the stomach, gripe, or make yon feel sick. Once used always preferred. They strengthen. So)? by all druggists. Ever Watchful. A Little.Care Will Save Many Sumter Beaders Future Trouble. Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health ; The discharges not excessive or infrequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sediment Doss's Kidney Pills will do this for you. They watch the kidneys and cure them when they're sick. J. A. Burgess, clerk and bookkeeper, resid? ing nt 317 W. Liberty Street says: "My back has been In a bad condition for a number of years. At times it was so weak I could not get about and there was a constant dull pain across the loins. The secretions from the kidneys were all out of sorts, very dark and i contained a brick dust sediment and were too j frequent in action, disturbing my rest at mgm. My eyes watered terribly and pained considerably. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills and heard them spoken so highly of that I pro? cured tbem at Dr. A. J. China's drug store. I may say that the result of their use very ! much pleased me. for I telt a hundred per cent, better, the pain in my back left, my eyes stopped watering and my eyesight im? proved while the kidneys were regulated and I could sleep all night without bavin? to get up Doan's Kidney Pills acted like a charm on me and I can recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Company. Buffalo, N. Y-, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Bean's-and take no other 17 . POLICE AND DEPUTIES FIGHT. Municipal Election in West Virginia Attended by Bloodshed. Huntington, W. Va., April 6.-The municipal election here has already led to bloodshed. The trouble started between the policemen, who are Re? publican, and deputy sheriffs, who are from the rural districts and are Dem? ocrats, in the vicinity of the city hall where the polling occurred. Feeling is running high and more trouble is expected. About thirty shots in all were fired. J. Foy Hill, policeman, was the mast seriously wounded and is not expected to recover. Three others, one policeman and two deputy sheriffs, were wounded, it is not thought that j^heir wounds are serious. ROOSEVELT IX TEXAS. Will be Welcomed to Lone Star State Nby Governor Lanham. Austin, Texas, April 6.-The feature of the trip of President Roosevelt I across the heart of Texas today will be a reception on the steps of the cap? itol by Governor Lanham and the chief officials of Texas and an address to the legislature which is now in ses? sion. The special train is scheduled to reach the captital at 2 p. m., where the president will be greeted by a large crowd. Brief stops are scheduled between here and San Antonio, where the former colonel of the Rugh Riders will be in the hands of his old. com? rades fo*r the annual reiiion tomor? row. GAS KILLS FOUR. A Servant and Three Children Asphyx? iated in New York. New York, May 6.-Mary Rogers, aged 75" and three girls, the daugh? ters of Samuel Clarke, aged 7, 10 and 12 years respectively, were found dead in the room occupied by the four in his home a t 328 East One Hundred and Eight?enth street. The gas in the room was accidentally turned on and when it was deteceted this morning all four were dead. Mary was a ser? vant. HEADLESS BODY IN STREETS. A Mysterious and Horrible Crime In San Francisco. San Francisco, April 6.-The body of a youth of about 18 years was found on the streets here last night with head, arms and the legs below the knees missing. The trunk was wrap? ped in an old blanket. The covering was saturated with blood which was still wet and the body was also warm, showing that death could not have oc? curred more than a few minutes be? fore it was found. A Tried and True Friend. One Minute Cough Cure contains not an atom of any harmful drug, and it has been curing Coughs, Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough so long that it has p. oven itself to? be a tried and true friend to the many who use it Sold by all druggist. Rome, April 6.-King Victor Eman? uel lert Rome this morning bound for .Naples where he will meet Kaiser Wil? liam. The demonstration in honor of the kaiser continues today at Naples. A Daredevil Ride Often ends in sad accident. To heal acci? dental injuries, use Bac kl en's Arnica Slave. " A deep wound ia my foot, from an accident." writes Theodore Schnei, of Columbus, O-, "caused me great pain. Physicians wera helpless, but Backlen'.s Arnica Salve quickly healed it. . Soothes and heals burns like magic . 25v at J. F. W. DeLorme, druggist. Berlin, April 6.-The Lokal An? zeiger says that the czarevitch, Em? peror William's son and heir, is suf? fering with inflammation of the ears. Frightful Suffering Relieved. Suffering frightfully from the virulent poisons of undigested food, C. G. Grayson, of Lula, Miss., took Dr. King's New Life Pills, "with the result," he writes, "that I was cured." All stomach and bowel disor? ders give way to their tonic, laxative i properties. 25o at J. F. W. DeLorme, j drug store, guaranteed. London, April 6.-King Edward left this morning for Marseilles where he will join Queen Alexandria who has been cruising in the Medterranean. For a Weak Digestion. No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strenth and vigor to the system, but the amouat digested and assimilated. If trou? bled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been beuefitted by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all drug? gists. In a cocking main near Mars Bluff between North and South Carolina birds, North Carolina won six out of eight fights. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular. "Mother* buy it for croupy children, rail? road men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe, "say Moore Bros., Eldon, Iowa. * 'We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seem? to have taken the lead over several other good brands.'' There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be produced for coughs and ( colds, whether it be a child or an adult J j that is pftHcted. It always cures and 1 I eurea quickly. Sold by ali druggists. BRAKEMAN KILLS CONDUCTOR. Charles Oliver Struck With iron by William Mickle and Skull Crushed. Special to The State. Orangebmg, April 5.-Conductor Charles Oliver of the Southern rail? way freight which left Columbia for Charleston at 8.25 o'clock this morn? ing was struck and killed about 4 o'clock this afternoon by the brake? man, William Mickle, at Stilton, three miles above Orangeburg. Mickle is a young white man about 21 years of ape and says bis home is at Camden. The conductor is about 30 years of age, married and goes out from Charleston. Mickle has a stab in his left shoulder a little over one inch in depth, which was inflicted by Oliver during the ^difficulty. Mickle says that the conductor became provoked with him in connection with his efforts to remedy a hot box, which had delayed the train and that the conductor stabbed him without pro? vocation. He says that he had noth? ing whatever with which to defend himsef from th* assault of the con? ductor and that he retreated about the length of the engine, then he picked up from the ground an iron, between one and two feet in length, and threw it at the conductor, hitting him on the head. The condcutor was killed by this blow, his skull being crushed. ^Ehe fact of the killing was tele? phoned here from Stilton, and Sheriff Dukes, with a deputy and Chief of Police Fisher started towards Stilton to apprehend the slayer. A short distance from Orangeburg they met Mickle on his way to Oraogeburg on foot to surrender to the sheriff. Mickle started im radiately after the altercation to walk to Orangeburg, down the railroad track, to surrender to the sheriff, and was informed after he reached this city of the death of the conductor. After he was taken to the sheriff's office, the "wound in his shoulder was dressed by Dr. Hydrick. Mickle appears to regret very much the death of the conductor^andseeming ly feels deeply the result of the unfor? tunate difficulty. Mickle has been run? ning as brakeman over the Southern for about two years, and says this was only his second trip?with Oliver, whom he had known for some time. Oliver had been in the service of the Southern for several years. The other witness to the altercation between Oliver and Mickle practically substan? tiates the statements of Mickle. The body of Oliver was brought to Orangeburg this afternoon. The freight train was also brought back to Orangeburg and sidetracked to await further orders. Coroner Rick? enbacker was notified at once and he was engaged all the afternoon in holding the necessary inquest over the body of the dead conductor. PAY INCREASED. Better Wages for A. C. L. Loco i motive Engineers. Florence, April 6.-By a recent con? tract made with the locomotive engi? neers on the Atlantic Coast Line, there has been a change in the pay of many of the engineers working for that system. The new schedule, which went into effect on April 1, increases the mileage pay of both freight and passenger engineers as well as all switch enigneers. . There are other changes in the mode of. pay such as for overtime, for time delayed on the road, etc, etc. The new schedule was made upon the request of the members of the ? rious divisions of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers that are within the territory covered by the Atlantic Coast Line, and it was don? without the slightest friction on the part of either the officials of the Coast Line or the committee from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi? neers. The Chagres River Problem. New York, April 5.-Chief Engineer John F. Wallace, of the Panama Canal commission, first learned of his appointment on the new commission upon bis arrival here today on the stpamer Finance from Colon. Speaking of the difficulties of build? ing the canal, Mr. Wallace said : "It is surprising what wrong im? presi?n prevail in this country about the canal. The control of the Chagres Biyer for intsance, has been much misunderstood. The cost of this work will be only 5 per cent, of the total cost of building the canal. The dif? ference in tide between the Pacific and ?ribbean can be controlled by tide .ocks, although this is not neo esary with a sea level canal The tide in the Pacific rises 10 feet higher and falls 10 feet lower than it does in the Caribbean The canal however, will be 47 miles long and will take up this difference We do not place locks at Sandy Hook to control tide in the Hudson, and that river is always nav? igable. So will the caual be naviga? ble at all times. JUDGE SPEER ON PEONAGE. Augusta, April 5.-The Federal grand jury to-day, in a special report, endorsed Judge Emery Speer's views on peonage, which were recently ex? pressed in his charge to the grand jury in the United States Court of Savanah Judge Speer, in discussing the peonage question, spoke of the men who are condensed to the chain gang for viola? tions of petty municipal ordinances, and added: "For myself, Ido not hesitate to declare that enforced labor on a local chain gang, imposed under such conditions, or for any offence not amounting to crime, is involuntary servitude and peonage, in the light of the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, no matter what the State law or municipal ordinances on the subject may be. London, April 6.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Lahore. British India, says that SO per cent, of the population of Dharmsala, which suffered severely from earth? quake, wore killed. The population of Dharmsala, was between five and six thousand. A REMARKABLE CAREER. Ex-Senator Stewart, Many Times a Millionaire, is a Poor Man in His Old Age. Washington, April 6.-Former Sen? ator William M. Stweart, of Nevada, who retired from the Senate March 4th, after an almost continuons ser? vice in the upper brance of Congress for forty years, has gone back to Ne? vada to open a law office and start life anew. Seventy-eight years old, and look? ing like a patriarch, Stewart has gone forth hopeful and in good spirits, be? lieving that he may regain at least one of the fortunes he has lost since he first came to Washington. Politics seldom develop such a figure as Stewart Las been, and few careers of such apparent brilliancy have end? ed as his appears to have done. For more than thirty years of his active political life Stewart was many times a millionaire. He was an ex tensvie mine owner, not only in Ne? vada, but in other Western States, and Nevada was looked upon politi? cally as Sewart's "pocket borrough," used by him to keep himself in the Uni? ted States Senate for purposes of amusement and profit, as the oppor? tunities offered. Twenty years ago Stewart was one of the very rich men of the Senate. He built the first of the palatial resi? dences in the West End of Washing? ton, in a locality now occupied entire? ly by tbe homes of the very wealthy. Stewart Castle, as the house was call? ed, was for a long time one of the show places of the city. About this time he began investing very heavily in Washington real estate, and as the profits from that form of investment had been very high as the city developed, Stewart conceived the idea of forcing develop? ment in the direction of his own pro? perty. The scheme did not work ' well, and his losses weir6 heavy. Unfortunate mining speculation i followed, and a few years ago it was rumored about Washington that.Stew arc was in embarassed ci rams tan ces. About this time, as a member of the Sedate Committee on the District of Columbia, he became interested in the subject of pure milk. He decided to go into the milk business, and bought a farm in Virginia which he tried to mak* a model dairy farm. He also established milk depots in this city and bought wagons and horses to deliver the product of his farm. Ostensibly he did a splendid busi? ness, but the milk he sold cost him more than he could sell it for. With the collapse of the dairy business the last of Stewart's enormous fortune disappeared. That is why he ie now going back to Nevada to practice law. He is an authority upon mining law, and it is not improbable that he will make money. gin spite of his advanced age, he is still robust and hearty, and has pre? served a pr eat deal of the strength with which he started life more than half a century ago with a pick and shovel in the Western mines. During his forty years' residence in Washington Stewart has lived luxu? riously, and his friends are wondering how he will stand the privations of life in the far West. At his age the spectacle he now presents is one of the most striking in the politics of the last half century. Thousands in Lettuce. Lettuce shipments from this terri? tory are now very heavy. It is esti? mated that the consignments yester? day were fully 5,000 baskets, there having been several refrigerator car? loads as well as two or three by express. The prices continue fairly good, yes? terday's quotations having been $2.25 to $3 per half - barrel basket A gentle? man, who knew what he was talking about and is not given to making wild estimates, said last night that the let? tuce crop for the next 30 days would be worth a round $100,000 to this ter? ritory. Radishes and asparagus are also be n g shipped now by Wilmington ftruck ers. Radishes are bringing from $2 to S3 per hundred bunches and asparagus from $5 to $6 a dozen bunches. Candidates to Date. The following named men have been spoken of or announced as candidates for the office of Governor of South Carolina next year : M. F. Ansel of Greenville, John C. Sheppard of Edgefield, John T. Sloan of Richland, Mendel L. Smith of Kershaw, F. H. Hyatt of Richland, H. Evans of New? berry, R. Goodwin Rhett of Charles? ton, Richard I. Manning of Sumter, J. S. Brice of York, Cole L. Blease of Newberry, and A. C. Jones of New? berry. _ _ The London Lancet give particulars of an extraordinary case of multiple personality. The patient is a girl be? tween twelve and thirteen years of age who has developed ten varieties of ab? normal personality. She comes of healthy parents and was herself healthy in mind and body until she was attacked with influenza. Then the changes of personality manifested themselves. Some were complete and others incomplete, some sudden and others gradual in appearence. In some cases the patient was totally and in all partially ignorant of her life during other states. Acquirements such as drawing and writing and also the normal faculties were present in certain states, but lost in others. While in a blind condition she develop the faculty of drawing with the aid of touch alone, this sense being enor? mously increased in delicacy. Washington, April 5.-United States Minister Powell reports that a revelation is in full progress at Port Au Prince and Morte Christi. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than rheumatism and there ia pro? bably no disease for which such a varied and useless lot of remedies have been sntr gested. To say that it can be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to make, but Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which en JOT s an extensive sale, ha^ met with success in the treptment of this disease. One ap? plication of Pain Balm will relieve the pain, and hundreds of sufferers have testi? fied to permanent cure by its use. Why suffer wt en Pam Balm affords such <jnick relief and costs but a trifle": For sale by all druggists. ^^j^Mj^^^ j For Infants and Children. m????????? Always Bough! ?t?getablePrepara?onforAs- M u - siinilatmg?lieFoodandficg?la- S 2l 3 ling liieStoiEaciis and Bowels of ? Jje?lS tll6 m I 8 =-:-= I Signature /yiy Promotes DigestiouCheerfuI- M ' M ?f |?p ness andRest.Contains neither I nr &L JP A S Opiumjyforprune nor Mineral. I vi #f\ \J/* NOT ^NARC OTIC A ll.hi l?ctpc of Old. HrS?lWEL PITCHER 9 ? \#\ fttmpkxii Scai" \ ma ? fr 9 ylbc. Senna * J S^fsi fi ll?dielie. Sails- I <?P?fal fl I 0% ^?z?e 'fia?? .? Nm A Wk % j 5 Peppermint - ) H il ? ft I ?3 ? Clarified Sugar JftBk NT T Bl hTrdcr^rrttrlayy-. ) M 9 EB A #^ Aperfecl Remedy fer Constipa- ff f ? D' l#wU Ron,SourStomach.Diarrhoea iff I ?jj^f ? Worms Convulsions Jeverish- ?$$ i Crt^ fl ?? fi ft* ness and Loss OF SLEEP. M \J* lUl UV Us Facsimile Signature of '?l| gfeflS ttl Thirty Years ' " " THC C??IT?vn COMPANY. NCWYOnKCTY. WHISKEY I MORPHINE I CIGARETTE I ALL DRUC AND TOBACCO HABIT. I HABIT. j HABIT. I HABITS. Cured by Keeley Institute of S. C. 1329 Lady St, (or P.O. Box 75) Columbia, S. C. Confidential correspondence solicited .Atlantic Coast Line. Effective Jan. 8, 1905. Passenger Trains arriving and leaving Sumter?, Train 35 Florence to Augusta Arriv?e 5 15 am " 54 Colombia to Wilmington u 8 10 am w *57 Gibson to Sumter " 9 20 ax? " 52 Charleston to Columbia and Greenville Leaves 9 30 am " 46 Orangeburg to Charleston (Tuesd' y, Thursd'y, Saturd'y) " 9 25 am M 53 Greenvale and Columbia to Charleston " 6 30 pm M 82 Augusta to Florence " 6 30 pm tt *56 Sumter to Gibson v ** 6 50 pm ?* 47 Charleston to Orangeburg (Tuesd^, Thursd'y, Saturd'y) u 8 20 pm " 55 Wilmington to Columbia u 9 30 pm " 78 Sumter to Bishopville Leaves 9 50 am M 77 Bishopville to Sumter Arrives 6 00 pm Freight Trains carrying Passengers. Train *24 Sumter to Harts ville Leaves 6 30 am " *19 Sumter to Bobbins Leaves 10 00 am " ?ll Florence to Sumter Arrives 1 50 pm u *l 2 Sumter to Florence Leaves 2 50 pm " ?20 Bobbins to Sumter Arrives 8 00 pm " *25 Hartsville to Sumter Arrives 7 40 pm Northwestern ^Railway. Train *70 Camden ;o Sumter Arrives 9 00 BIA " *71 Sumter to Camden Leaves 9 36 am " *68 Camden to Sumter " 5 45 pm " *72 Wilson MM to Sumter 'Arrives 12 30 pm " *73 Sumter to WilsonMill ?Leaves 3 00 pm " ?69 Sumter to Camden " 6 25 pitt. Trains marked * daily except Sunday ; all other trains daily. For further information, apply to J. T. CHINA, Ticket A?ent A. C. L SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Items of Interest Condensed and Par? agraphed for Quick Reading. A light snow fell in Newberry Thursday afternoon. Rain, bail and sleet fell in Gaffney. The commission charged with the award of the contract for the,State armory has awarded the contract to G. D. S. Bell, of Jacksonville, and Columbia. Mr. Bell built the weath? er bureau station and is engaged in other work. The new armory will be two stories high and will jbe of brick. Comptroller General Jones ?pent some time getting up the forms that are to be used in connection, with license on shell fish and game, under the provisions of the Seabroo^-Von Kol nitz Act. Under the provisions of this Act the canneries in Charles? ton are liable to a license tax of $400 and a fee of three cents per bushel for all oysters used. Mr. Jones will send out the statements and forms as soon as; they can be printed. The county boards of commissioners of Lancaster county, has finally made arrangements with the Chester au? thorities to again take Lancaster's convicts Eight of them were sent over to Chester county. Lancaster is to get $6 a month for each of them. The Marlboro cotton growers are going to build a warehouse in which to store and hold their cotton till they can get 10 cents for it. The secretary cf state has; issued a commission to gentlemen in Mullins who will operate a warehouse for the storiug of tobacco and cotton. The capital stock will be $3,000. Archie Holiday, a young athlete in Monaghan village, Greenville, fell from horizontal bars in the village gymnasium Thursday night and was instantly kiiied. The bars are eight feet from the floor and the young mau ? fell squarely on top of his head and | his neck was broken by the fall. The dead bcdy of a negro woman, i supposed to be the corpse of Rebecca i Planter, was found by fishermen in i Broad river under the Broad river j bridge Columbia, Friday afternoon, j Rebecca Planter hus bron missing from her home in Waverly since List j Sarurday night. Suspicion of foul i play was aroused und Henry Planter, j her husband, was arrested by Sherill Coleman and placed in jail several j days ago. . I The second section of express train No. 40? Atlantic Coast! Line, was de? railed at 10,45 o'clock Friday morning at Strawberry, 25 miles from Char letson, six ears being overturned and several of the crew being slightly in? jured. The in julies were of no mo? ment. Gr. M. Trammell, a Furman student, whose horne'-is in Greenwood, disap? peared from the dormitory Monday night and nothing has been heard from him since his mysterious disap? pearance. Oae or more of the students who board > in the barracks know of his leaving about 1 o'clock Monday morning but they did not think of his going away to be gone any length of time. No reason can be assigned for the student's departure except it was on account of failing in his examina? tions the last of March. Mr. Rennie Cade was drowned in the Sav?unah river near Bordeaux, Abbeville county, Thursday night while attempting to swim the river. Heavy frost and thin ice were ob sered at "Ward's Friday morning and there was a snow storm at Picketts Thursday afternoon. Among winners by the Recent np? ward movement in Wall street Wil? liam Rockefeller is said to take the lead. His profits in the past few months are put up at $15,000,000, chiefly made in the rise of Union Pa? cific After eating, persons of a bilious habit will derive great benefit by taking one of these pills. If you have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve the cause**, SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which follows, restore the appetite and remove gloomy feel? ings. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute*_ Land Surveying I will give prompt attention t"> all calla for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides draining bottoms, drawing Mortgagee Titles, Probating. &c. BANKS H. BOYKIN. D. S., Oct 19-o Catchall, S. C.