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. Jicjciiucc Courier.
' f?aUSHI?O KV KUY THUM BO A Y MOHNINO
JAVNK8, t?HCLOR, OMITH A 8TE0I
R, T. JAYNE1L i'JkK- i I.7.I.. (1> ?TsM?ril
J, W. 8UKLO?, J Kt>fl- I 1 { J. A. MTKUK
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Obituary uotlcoB and tributos <
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WALU ALLA, S. C. ?
TUVUMUAYi NOV. IO, 18U?.
The Clemson College Exhibit.
Tho ohief and most olaborato ex
Mbit at tho State Fair was that o
C?erason College, tho pride ot th
people of the Stato, last week.
Tho exhibit ocoupios the mail
portion of Meohanical Hall. It ii
an exhibit that will do Clemson Col
logo good. It speaks much for wha
good and praotical work is bcinj
dono at Clemson C diego, and c
what thore is in store for tho people
of tho Stato from that Stato institu
tton and when tho young mon ol
that Collogo comos" hero to-morrow,
and when on Thursday they play
foot ball with tho students of thc
South Carolina College, the visitors
hero can appreciate what men there
is in sight for South Carolina.
Clemson's exhibit is intended to
ho prnctioal, to show what is being
done and what can be dono by tho
studonte.
,Tho meohanical, agricultural and
veterinary departments at Clemson
must all bo strong, judging from tho
exhibit:) they make and thc thorough
familiarity of those in charge with
tho work they have in hand.
Tho meohanical display, which is
quito largo, is in immediate charge
of Director Wm. H. Boehm, and
tho sovoral departments in charge
of tho professors of those depart
ments, who aro : W. M. Riggs, elec
trical engineering ; T. (4. Pouts,
physics ; Charles Hancock, drawing ;
Albort Barnes, wood shop ; J. (4.
Sio'pson, machine shop ; Wills .John
son, forgo shop and foundory; II. E.
Lee, assistant in drawing; W. W.
Klugh, assistant in shop instruction.
Tho mechanical department of thc
Clemson Collego exhibit occupies one
half the ontiro length of thc mechani
cal building. Tho exhibit consists of a
meohanical engineering display,
drawing, machine shop work, electri
cal ongincoring display, wood shop
exhibit and forge and foundry work.
Tho mechanical engineering ex
hibit contains general apparatus for
engineering instruction ; a large
Umber of specimens, tested on thc
00,000-pounds testing machine and
owing tho compression, tension
nd transverse strength of thc prin
ipal engineering materials, original
35-horse power steam en
gine; 10-horsc power dynamometer,
and so on, all being thc product of
studont energy. The machine shop
exhibit consists of a O-horao power
vertical slide-valve, steam engine,
which is in operation, running a
small lighting plant. Thc engine
was designed and built by the stu
dents of Clemson.
Tho oxhibit also contains a line ol'
graded machine shop exercises, be
ginning with simple things and con
tinuing to those more complex.
Somo fine speounc.x-? of shop tools,
esrwTfeels, caps, dies and reamers
arete be seen, all made by tho Clem
son cadets.
Tho electrical engineering exhibit
contains an eight kilo-watt dynamo
and this supplies the current for six
100-oandlc power incandescent lamps,
lighting tho oxhibit. Thc dynamo
was designed, built, tested and is
being oporated by Clemson students.
Thc exhibit also contains draw
ings, patterns and castings of a seven
kilo-watt 3 phase rotary converter;
thc armatures for a half-horse powoi
induction motor, for a ono and a half
kilo-watt singlo ph?so rotary con
verter, field ring for a 10 kilo-watt
gonorator, two and a half kilo-watt,
2 phase high frequency generator
and other apparatus of a most inter
esting and novel character.
Thc wood shop exhibit contains a
work bench built by thc cadets, some
pretty furnitun/nnd a large number
of patterns of steam engines, and
scientific and electrical apparatus.
Tho forge and foundry exhibit
consists of a large amount of wrought
iron grill work of beautiful and deli
cate patterns, chains, tho part of
which were linked and welded to
gether in thc shops ; a neat umbrella
stand, a jardii rostand and a large
amount of ( . ,ings, involving con
siderable ingenuity in tho moulding ;
also shop tools, as diamond point
tools, cut-off tools, cold and hot
chisels, which show thc knowledge
of tempering possessed by thc stu
dents.
1'rof. J, S. Nowinan in in charge
of the department of horticulture
and his department has a very credit
able display.
To begin with thero are twenty
ilvo oases, containing as many speci
mens of cotton on the uiiginal tree,
showing tho growth of product. A
spcoial display in made of tho result
of crossing. Specimens of tho origi
nal varieties aro shown, together
with tho product of tho. crossing, and
it makes a most interesting study.
In the department of grasses and
olovor thoro aro thirty-ono variotlo
displayed in boxt-a, sliovt?og th
i. growth of tho plants.
- Thoro aro oight barrols of swcc
K. potatoes on display, showing th
[, varieties grown at Clemson Colloge
? inolusivo of two varieties of importe
yams. Variotics of Irish potatooi
E- pindors and corn aro shown as grow
(1 in tho stalk, in tho oar and shuoko(
s. A special display is mado of grasse
8f showing the oft'oot of fortili/.ors o
MP tho product.
y A great number of boauliful pd
ted plants grown nt Clemson Collcg
aro displayed and mako a prott
appoarauco.
Tho hortioultural dopartmont als
- oxhibits twonty varieties of poache
fiftoon of grapes, fourteen of apple
and four of plums. These aro tl
' finost varieties grown at Clomsoi
and show what can bo dono thor
0 and what class of goods aro put uj
Tho authorities at Clemson in sol
1 defonco havo to grow a groat man
14 vogotables for tho 400 or 500 bo]
and a fino display of tho garde
t crop is shown.
? A fino lot of asparagus-the ran
' and female plants-aro shown.
! Quito n number of oases of oi
" topological specimens aro on di
[ play, especially showing tho buf.
1 which aro injurious to crops an
trees.
! Prof. P. Ii. Holfs, of tho botanic:
department, has a great many spec
mens of common grasses, poisonon
plants and medicinal plants and th
like. Tho specimens uro well pr<
pared and tho common names ns we
as thc botanical names aro given.
Dr. Nesom, who is in charge (
the veterinary department, has
number of articles on display coi
neoted with his dopartmont and
willing to make suggestions to thof
interested.
Prof. Connor has an exhibit <
Mt
appliances used in connection wit
his dairy department.
OAiiTORXA.
BOMB tho JO Ito Kind You Have Always Bougt
8,Br? ?^^?
Growth of tho South.
Mr. Richard II. Kdmunds coi
tributes to tho current number <
Harper's Weekly an article on tl
growth of commerce and industrie
in the ?South which is full of fae
and ligares of a most interestir
character, especially to business m<
and manufacturers, lie relates in :
easy style how tho Southern Stat
bavo steadily advanced during tl
past twenty years until thoy ha'
become an added strength to the ii
dustrial power of thc country.
lie shows that tho wages paid
factory hands havo increased fro
$75,900,000 in 1880 to ?300,000,01
in 1809. In 1880 tho South pr
duced 131,000,000 bushels of grai
Tho crop for 1898-'99 aggregate
730,000,000 bushels. The railroi
mileage, which in 1880 aggregate
only '20,000 miles, has now rendu
50,000 miles. The Southern cott(
mills in 1880 consumed 233,880 halt
[n 1898- '99 they consumed 1,399,0(
iiales. The coal mined in 1800 w
3,000,000 tons, while in 1899 tl
,otal of 40,000,000 tons have bc<
.cached. The capital invested
?otton mills has increased from ?21
11)0,000 in 1880 to ?125,000,000
he present limo. From 397,01
ons of pig iron in 1880 the produ
ins now grown to 2,500,000 to.'
There is $40,000,000 capital in cc
on seed oil manufacture! now,
igainst ?3,500,000 in 1880. Tl
?apital invested in manufacturii
o-day aggregates ?1,000,000,OC
vhilo in 1880 it was only ?257,0C
["ho spindles in cotton mills in 18
lumbered 667,000. This year th
lumber 5,000,000. Tho amount
liosphato mined has increased frc
50,000 tons to 2,000,000 tons. T
otton crop has roached tho aggi
atc of 11,275,000 bales. In 1880
ras only 5,750,000 bales.
Tho value of manufactured pi
nets in thc South has kept pa
'?th the increase of tho outpi
'rom ?107,400,000 in 1880 tl
alue has reached ?1,500,000,000
B99.
O AST031.I A?
oars tho J? Ito Kind You Have Always Bouj
-.--* ?
Tho Oospair ol Sorrow Without Christ.
Ono of thc saddest stories w
del thc other day in tho newspape
incoming tho death of an old he
it who had for many years livoe
fe of great loneliness anel sorro
i Iiis youth lie was a vory brig
nmg man anel a brilliant lawy
it through tho tragic eleath e>f I
other and sister in an accident
?carno heartbroken and shut hi
If up in a lonely farm-houso. 1
ul great wealth, but sought nc
the pleasures or comforts that
ight have brought lo him. T
1 house fell in decay about hi
,t he lived on in tho midst of 1
rt anel rubbish, a lifo of mise
til his death a few days ago. T
ly physician who can really h
ti great sorrows of the soul ?s Jei
irist. It is .i world full of boa
he and misery, and moro than ai
mg edse it i?<;jds the hope and go
eer of tho Gospel.
temporary elorangomont e>f digest!
ongh overwork, worry or montai
mtont, oro quickly rectified by Dr.
Simmons1 J.ivor Medicino. Sold
IV. Boll, druggist, Walhalla.
ls Ile Pit? No! DM Ne Fight.
Tho editor of tho Charleston Newt
anti Courier recently received thc
following :
Tho ..veteran soldiers who arc
toaoliers, have novor been given tc
unmanly complainings. We fought
as mon never fought before, wo los*
all ; returning to our homes broken
in houlth, and sufforing from wounds
received on many a battlefield,
around our pine knot lire wo studied
and fitted oursolvos to bo teaohers,
"Timo ?rows not old with length of years ;
Changes ho brings, but ohnngos hot;
Now born oaoh moment he appears,
Wo run our raco, aud aro forgot."
Aftor teaohiug for moro than a
quarter of a century, we aro rele
gated to the roar because wo did not
attend tho couuty Buuimor sohool.
Is it right ? Ia it just ?
Tho average pay of tho county
toachor is only $25 por month for
four months, and out of this more
pittanoo wo could not afford to pay
board tc attend the summer school ;
for not attonding and not having a
diploma from somo "dudo" college
wo aro to havo our cortifiontos re
voked. Is it right ? Is it fair ? Is
it just?
Many of us will soon "cross over
tho river and rest under tho shade of
tho trees."
Knowing tho deop interest that
you havo always taken in behalf of
tho old soldiers of our State, wo ask
you through tho columns of your
pnpor to champion our onuso.
VETERAN.
St. George, S. C.
If our correspondent was a capa
ble teacher and was "rologatod to
tho rear'" for no othor reason than
"because wo did not attend tho
county summer school," ho bas been
most unjustly troatcd and ought to
be sent back to tho front without
dolay. Wo havo no reason to be
lieve, however, that thc school au
thorities of Dorchester county would
permit a faithful and efficient teacher
to bo dismissed without causo. We
believe, moreover, that no incompe
tent person should bo permitted to
tench in tho publio schools, however
valuablo and devoted his scrvicos to
his country may havo been in the
school of tho soldier. Ono of thc
complaints that have boen mado
against tho administration at Wash
ington is that tho old soldier has
been preferred in tho distribution of
official places, and without regard to
his competency. Other things be
ing equal, tho old soldier should
have the right of way, but ho should
nover bo preferred for work of which
lie is incapable. The rulo which wo
would apply to tho soldiers who
fought against us must bo applied in
'.ho ease of the soldiers who fought
"or us.
No one can charge tho News and
Jouricr with disloyalty to tho South
in. Confederacy or lack of ay tn pa
lly with the old soldiers who fought
or it ; but tho fact that a Confede
ato soldier was good at killing Yan
des docs not especially qualify him
or the oflico of a public school
cacher. Tho moro fatal his aim
luring our war thirty years ago, tho
lore deserving ho is of tho By lu pa
rty and support of Southern people
Ic should not bo permitted to suffer
or food or clothing or sholtor ns long
s he lives, but ho should not ask
r expect to be paid out of tho pub
is treasury for services which he
nnnot perform. It is bud onough
3 make him a general charge upon
do public ; it is worse to pay his
-ages out of tho public school fund.
-Nows and Courier.
OASTOXIXA.
earn tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Cotton Mills.
A convention has recently been
eld in Charlotte attended by roprc
mtatives from various cotton mills,
hey went into longthy discussions
om a commercial point of view,
imparing the volume of trado now
i th that of previous yours. Tho
end of their argument was iu lino
expansion by which moro and
eater markets and outlets could bo
ul for tho manufactured produotn
this country. Resolutions woro
[opted to attract national attention
I?tell may have somo political sig
fioation back of it. Thoro aro two
omtnent ideas ns to our country's
tirso-ono is to bo satisfied with
eflont territory and improve every
ndition for internal improvoinont.
ic other is to oxpand our territory
d onlargo our capacities for trade
d gain. The Southern pcoplo as a
opie will no doubt favor the first
lilo tho North is largely inclined
tho latter. Politicians whoso aspi
rons aro doveloping will find
mty of material on which to build
ur future hope?, and the noxt few
mths will bo fruitful in material
. them.
Voary women nood an oooaslonal doso
Dr. M. A.* .Simmons' Livor Modioino
strengthen their norvos and invigo
o their systems. Sold by J, W. Boll,
Iggist, Walhalla.
in Kansas persons convicted of
.riler in the first degree are son
iced to bo hanged whonovor tho
vornor shall sign thoir death war
its. No Governor has ever signod
oath warrant, so tho penitentiary
itains many prisoners undor son
co to bo hung.
THU CHU?CHES.
Tho appoiutinouts for th? Walhall
Circuit ar?? s? fol?ow?:
1< irfit Sunday, at Wblttnire's at ll a. m,
Jooassoo at 8 p. m.
.Second Sunday, at Double Springo a
Ila. m. ; Laurel Springs at 8 p, m.
Third Sunday, at Ooouoo at ll a.-m.
Zion at 8 p. m.
Fourth Sunday, atFair vio wat ll a. m.
at Newry at 7 p, m.
A. A. MKIUUTT, p. C.
Tho following aro thc appointment:
of tho Westminster Ci von it for tho yea
1890: i
First Sunday-Hopowoli, ll. a,., m.
Nazareth, 3.80 p. m.
Sooond Suuday-Wostmlnstor, ll a. m.
Hook Springs, 8.80 p. m.
Third Suuday-Co?ter, ll a. m.
Fourth Sunday-Kook Springs, ll a,
m.; Westminster, 3.80p. m.
lt lt. DAUNALIi, P. Q.
W*u?t Tjnto?i "aptict Churoh.
Proaoldug ovory fourth Suuday at li
o'olook by tho pastor, Hov. P. J. Vormil
Hoy.
Sunday school at IQ o'olook a. m.-43.
li. D. Hums, Suporintondont.
Prayor mooting ovory Sunday at oight
o'clock p. m.
Tho following are tho appointments ci
tho St. John's Evangelical Lutheran
Church :
Suuday School at 10 a. m., Mr. J. J.
Ansel, Suporintondont.
Divino Services in English on tho 2d
and 4th Sundays at ll a. m., and on caoh
Thursday at 4 p. m.
Gorman on tho 1st and 8d Suudays at
ll a. m
Good Mon for Office
Hero is somothing that m: ly of
our own oilloials would do woll to
tako a lesson from : Ono of tho Japa
nese Consuls to this country, when
asked to translate somo papers in
regard to tho liquor business with
Japan, deolined on tho ground that
he was willing to do anything for
his country's good, but would do
nothing to introduco what bas novor
boon anything but a curso to other
nations.
Now it may bo if tho thing had
boen turned around and it had boon
some Japanese firm seeking to get
rich by shipping whiskey to tho
United Stales,, that Consul would
bavo seen bis "Country's good" in
a different light. Still his conduct
referred to is worthy of imitation.
Wo need rulers who aro willing to
do anything for their country's good
and only that.
Hut when wo criticise those who
aro in power J.ot us not forget that
they really in large mensuro repre
sent tho people. There is a largo
class of voters who would pass by a
candidate of puro upright lifo for ono
of another kind. There is another
largo class who caro little for tho
character of a candidate. "Can bo
ivin ?" is tho only question. And
ibero aro not a few good mon who
loliovc in "keeping out of politics"
,o thc oxtent of taking no interest
n such things. And thus wc get
non into oflico who caro little for
ruth and righteousness, because tho
eoplo as a wholo do not caro much
or theso things. Wo do not mean
his to apply ovory wbcro. Hut wo
lo moan that where a corrupt ofli
ial is retained in authority thcro
j something oise than purity and
ightcousness in tho people behind.
Vhcre a majority of tho people aro
i eagncst about having good men
i power, they havo them.-Aseoci
te Reform Presbyterian.
Charleston's Gala Week '"ill com
icnco on tho 20th of November.
It is reported that dirt will bo
rokon in tho Black Diamond llail
ray boforo Christmas.
Dr. Lansing Burrows, pastor of
io First Baptist church of Augusta,
a., has resigned to accept a call to
io First Baptist church of N mil
li le, Tenn.
Mr. Judo Robinson, of llowesvillo,
, C., has sold his entire crop of
3can nuts to a Charleston firm, and
rites to tho Nows and Courier : "I
ivo gathorod from my oldest tree
!0 years old) a little over six bushels
' nuts. From a scvon-year-old tree
gathered ?{(il worth of nuts." That
doing hotter than cotton. Tho
obinson pecans aro remarkably linc,
id always command tho highest
ico.
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
it it can not bo oured by sprays,
ishes and inhaling mixtures which
fich only tho surface. Tho diseuse ls
tho blood, and eau only be reached
rough tho blood, S. H. S. is tho only
medy which can have any effect upon
,tarrn ; it oures tho disonso porma
ntly and forever rids the system of
evy traoo of the vile complaint,
ililli _Jo?l?_Owon, of Montpelier, ohio,
writes: "l WAR af
flloted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
ono o a n know tho
Buffering H produc?n
bettor Minn I. Tho
flprayn mid wan h ci
prescribed by the doo
tors relieved ino only
tom po rn r 11 y , and
though I used them
it tan tb/' for lon'yearn, the dlsoaso had a
itor hold than over. I tried a number of
i>d remedien, but their inlnernl Ingredients
dod in my bones and K<*VO me rheumatism,
an In a lamentable condition, and after ox
m ll nit all troatmcnt, wa? doola red Inuit rabie,
lng B.H.B, advertised nit a cure for blood
tases, I decided to try lt, A? Hoon M my
lem was under tho offootof tho incdtolno,
egan to improve, and f-.'icr taking lt for
- months I wan oured completely, the
\dful disenso wftM eradicated from my ayn
, and I havo had no return of lt."
lany have been taking local troat
nt for years, and lind themselves
rsc now than cvor. A trial of
l&S?Blood
I provo it to bo tho right remedy
Catarrh. It will ouro the most ob
late ease.
ooks mailed froo to any address by
ft Speolflo Co., Atlanta, Qa.
Sim?a?ng Ih?ToodmtdRegula -
?xVg live 3 touuidvs muLDowe.ts of
IMAMS < II II. DUI: N
ProDiotBS tSfee sUon.Ckerful
ness /rod Hesi.Conf nins neither
Opium'.Morphlne nor Mineral.
NOT NARC OTIC.
Atev* afOidl?SMJVIZmVJim
/tamba SM?
Abt.fvuu? *
JRtA+lHSmlU -
Aniu Sttf V
Jim rmi/) t .
HM
Apcrfcct Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Siomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.Feverish
ness and LOS8 OF SLEJKB
?acSimilo Signature of
T?TEW YORK.
vYI (> lil o M I Ivs ol tl
J ^ lHrvT-v^ ^ 3 C V S?. i s
jtKACT copy or WHAPP E B .
EXPOSURE t(
TT AS pi
*P?P Wot
Jj* enth
Profuse, ?
Whites, !<
health-doi
to follow I
cautions t
oasos appJ
v\ Cl
l\ It will rog
femnlodis
It is used i
Bultatlon.
Souci yo
ufacturors
Make Hnpj
formation
MY DAUGHTER 8UF
From fcmaloirrcKuInrities, and lind fi
could Kct no relief, lind wo hud dosnnm
tryO. F. P. and I believe it saved her
For Salo at Drug Stor
L. GBRSTLB & CO., Propra, am
For sale by JAMES II. 1
Notice to Taxpayers.
TKKASUUKU'S OFPICK,
OCOKKK COUNTY,
SOUTH CAUOI.INA.
For tho convenience of tho taxpayors
1 will bo at tho following places for tho
jollection of luxes:
Westminster, Monday and Tuesday,
Nfovombor 20th and 2lut.
Seneca, Wednesday and Thursday, No
rombor 22d and 2;id.
Fort Hill, Friday, November ?4th from
0 A. M. to 8} P. M.
Tho ofllco at tho Court Houso will bo
.losed on the days I am absout at thc
ibovo places. J. lt. KAY,
County Troasuror.
An editor, who is also an oxport oculist
iud optician, has discovered that tho
yesight is injured by loading nowspa
icrson which tho subscription has not
jccn paid up in advance If this bo
ruo, wo know Homo pcoplo who will
lavo to bo sent to Cedar Springs for
otal blindness.
LU Ordinance lo Prohibit Gambling
Within tho Town of Walhalla.
Ho it ordained by tho Mayor and Aider
non of tho town of Walhalla, in council
ssomblcd, and by authority of tho same:
That from and aftor tho passage of this
rdinanco any person or persons who
hall koop, or pormit to ho kopt on thoir
remises, any placo whore gambling is
ormitlcd or encouraged, shall bo tried
y tho Mayor, and upon conviction bo
unished by lino of not loss than $25.00,
r imprisonment, with or without hard
dior on tho streets, for not loss than 20
ays.
Dono in council and ratillcd under tho
nrporato seal of tho town of Walhalla
n tho 4th day of Ootobor, 180?.
F. S. I loi.I.K.MAN, Mayor.
JAS. THOMPSON, dork and Troas.
If you desire attractive
Job Printing of any descrip
tion send it to the
Courier Job Ollie?.
ilriofs and Arguments
: : : : a specialty.
iotico to Oreditojrs.
STATIC OF SOUTH CAUOI.INA,
COUNTY OK OcONKR,
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jamos K. Crooks ot al., Plain ti fis,
against
Miomas W. Cro?les et al., Defendants.
TOTICE is hereby given that all and
S singular tho creditors of tho estate
tho lute W. Jasper Crooks aro required
establish tho (late, rank and amount
their demands against said estate on
by tho 24th day of Novembor, 1800,
cording to law, or bo barred.
J. W. IIOLLKMAN, Master.
Ootobor ll, 181111. 41-40
Citation Notice.
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?
COUNTY OK OOO NICK. 1
IN THF COURT OF PRORATE.
1). A. Smith, Karp, Judge of Probate.
IVliBllKAS, li. T. Jayncs has mado
it to mo to grnut him lottnrs of
ministration of the personal estate of
1 effects of William A. Lowery, do
iscd
['hese oro, therefore, to cito and nd
njitli all and singular the kindred and
ditors of tho said Wm. A. I.owery,
joasod, that thoy be and appoar
oro mo, in tho Court of Probate, to bo
d at Walhalla Court House, S. C., on
urday, Novomhor 18, 181)0, after pub
itlon tlioroof, at 10 o'clock in tho foro
>n, to sjiow causo, if any thoy have,
y tho said Administration should not
granted.
liven under my hand this 80th day of
ebor, Anno Domini 1800.
^ ) D. A. SMITH,
I.S. [ J migo Probato for
y~ ) Oconeo C( uity, S. 0.
'tiblishcd on tho 2d day of Novembor,
[>, in tho Keowoo Courlor. 44-16
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Uss
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTOR?
THC OCNTAUIt COMPANY, NCW Voil? CITY.
D WET gf COLD
roven disastrous to ninny women. (
foot and damp olothing chill tho .
ce system and tho delicate female I
ns aro nt once effoctod. Painful, i
UipprcsHed or Obstructed Mensos, .
'ailing of tho Womb, or some other '
stroying diseaso is almost certain (
iuch oxposuro unless jn'opor pro- .
ixe taken. When any of these dis- f
oar women should bogin the uso of (
Ff"* f O erst le's j
|-< Fe m alo
H JL a I Panacea. I
TRAol M*an. (
ulato tho mouses, euro nil forms of i
onso, and glvo health and etrongth. "
ii tho privacy of tho homo. No con- (
No humiliating examinations. <
ur name and address to tho man- "
and vocoivo freo ''Healthy Mothers {
Vf Homes," a valuablo book of in- J
an disoases poouliarto fomales. "
rFERED INTENSELY (
od physicians and othor remedies, but 1
idpf her recovery. Wo wero induced to ]
J i fe, (
A. J. MACE, Jamestown, Tomi. !
os, $1.00 Per Bottle. {
I Mfrs., Chattanooga, Tenn. (
DARBY, Walhalla, S. C.
mun HOOKS OF REGISTRATION
JL for tho next municipal election aro
now open at Mrs. E. M. Cudworth's
store. E. M. OUDWORTH,
Supervisor.
October ll), 1800.
Statement of The Peden and
Anderson Banking: Company.
[Organized Soplombor 1st, 1801.J
Statomont of tho condition of Tho
Peden and Anderson Hanking Company
at tho closo of business Oct. SO, 1800:
ASSETS.
Cash.$ 8,141 07
Duo ?is by Hanks. 0,08(1 55
Loans and Db- nuts. 00,405 70
Hoal Kstato. 725 00
StockR. 1,250 00
$74,000 28
LI AHI LUTES.
Capital.$20,000 00
?Surplus and Profits. 0,001 15
Deposita . 84,118 01
Duo to Hanks. 123 22
Kcdisrounts . 14,121 00
Dividonds not paid. 215 00
$74,000 28
STATT OV SOUTH OAltOT.lNA, I
OCOMKK COUNTY. \
I, W. P. Anderson, Cashior of Tho
I'odon and Anderson Hanking Company,
if Westminster, S. C., do solomnly swear
4iat tho above statomont is true to tho
jest of my knowlcdgo and belief.
WM. P. AMDKnsoK, Cashior
Subscribed and sworn to before \
mo this tho 31st day of Oct.,
1800. ?. H. CROSS. [L. S.]
Notary Public, S. C.
*Aftcr paying annual dividend of ton
)or cont on Soptombor 1st, 1800. 44-47
The Seneca Bank.
1TATKMENT OF CONDITION OF THE
SENECA HANK AT THE CLOSE
OP BUSINESS SEPT. ?10, 1800.
A88KTS.
.onus and discounts.$ 58,083 12
>uo by banks. 1,782 ?ls
bink building. 1,000 (Ml
fault. 1,400 (Kl
'urronoy. 0,128 33
$07,503 8:
LIAM MT! KS.
lapiUll stock.$20,400 (X)
lonnHps. ... 28,450 70
?no to banks. 12,402 05
urphu. 0,244 18-$07,503 83
outh Carolina, ;
Goonoo County. J
Personally comes J.W. Stribling.Cnshior
f ThoSouoca Hank, boforo mo and makes
nth that the foregoing statement is truo
nd correct to tho best of his knowledge
Sworn to beforo mo this )
otobor IO, 1800. I J. W.
[I. F. Al.KXANIlKlt, |L.S.j j STitini.mo
Notary Public, S. C. j
Cerliflod by
. M. ltlchardson, )
W. Building, > Directors.
W. Sliolor, ) 43-10
otico to Debtors and Creditors
and Final Settlement.
rrATK OK M M;I MI Hl'ltNS, DK.UKASKI).
Vi.r, porsons Indebted to tho estato of
. Mariah Hums, deceased, aro horo
' notified to mako payment to tho
idorslgned, and all persons having
tims against said estato will present
o sanio duly attested, on or boforo
?day, tho 24th day of November, 1800,
bo barred,
Also, application will bo mudo to D.
Smith, Esq.. dudgo of Probato for
iOnoo county, State of South Carolina,
his oflico at Walhalla Court J Hmso on
blay, November 24th, 1800, ntl 1 o'clock
tho forenoon, or ns soon thereafter as
id application can ho heard, for loavo
make dual sottlomont of tho ostato of
lilah Burns, deooasod, and for Dual
loharffo as said administrator.
H. M. HUHNS, Adm'r.
Dotohor JO, 1800. 42-15
Ooiidemied Sohertulo of Pnuenigor Tralui
In Kfteut Jouollth, 18?.
Northbound.
LY. Atlanta, O.T.
Alt Imita. V.T.
Norcross.
Buford.
H aines v Ule.. .
Livia.
< 'mnulla.
Ar. Mt. Airy.
Lv. Tocooa.
" .Westminster
" Bouoca .
M Contrat.
" Greenville...
" Spartanhurg.
" (il iff HOV H.
" Blaoksburg..
" King's Mt..
" Cl a nt on . u ,..
Lv. I Ilia riot o -
Ar. Greensboro
Lv .Groonsboro.
Ar. Norfolk.
Ar. Dan yillo .. ?.
Ar. Richmond..
Ar. Washington
H Baltm'oPRR.
" Philadelphia
" Now York..
Ooulhooiiud.
Lv.N. Y..P lt. It
" Philadelphia.
" Baltimore.,..
" Washington.,
Lv. Richmond..
Ly. Dim vi Ho ".,
Lv. Norfolk.
Ar. Greensboro.
Lv. arooiiHboro. 7 24 p 705 n 7 87 a.
Ar. Cliarlolto .... 10 00 p 9 "?5 nl2 03in .
Lv. Saatsnla.10 ?? i> lu ov n i ia t>.
" King's Mt. 188 p.
" Ulncksburg .. ll 81 p 10 45 n 2 00 p.
" Gaff noys. 1140 p 10 58 a 2 24 i.
" Bpartnuburg. 12 20 a ll ?4 a 8 !? p .......
M Gioouvillo.... 123 a Ix 0C ? 489 p MI.1I
Ont ral. 5 83 p Kt
Bouoca. 2 23 a 1 83 p 5 45 p '
" Westminster. ann ?
" Tocooa. 0 17 a 2 18 p 6 80 p 0 US a
* Mt. Airy. 7 12 p 0 80 ti
" Cornolla. 8 00 p 7 10p 085n
" Lulu. 4 08 a 8 18 p 7 88 p 0 67 a
" (gainesville... 4 80 a 887 p 8 28 p 720a
M Unfol d. 4 ?U a. 8 40 p 7 48 n
" NororoM. 8 23 a. O 16 p 8 27 n
Ar. Atlanta, H.T. o 10 a 4 5.3 p'lOOOp 080 D
Ar. Atlanta, 0. 6 JO a 8 55 _J)l_0 00 p 8_80_a
"A" a. m. "?"' p. m. "it" noon. "N" night.
Cliosapcako Lino Bteatnors In dally sorvloo
botweon Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. 87 and BS-Daily. Washington and South
west ora Vest?bulo Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cn rs botweon New York and Now Or
leaiiB, via Washington, A i lum a mid Montgom
cry, and also between New i'ork and Memphis,
vinWnshington,Atlanta and Birmingham. Ainu
?loua n I PULLMAN LIBRARY OH81CRVA
TION OA HS between Atlanta and New York.
First class thoron gb fare condies botweon Wash
ington and Albinia. Dining cm s norvoall meal?
en route. Pullman drawing-room Hlooplugcard
between Greensboro and Norfolk. Oloso eon
ncctiou nt Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Noa. 85 nml 80-Unltod Btatos Past Mall
tuna solid between Washington amt Now Or
leans, vin Southern Railway, A. Ss W. P. R. R.
and L. * N. lt. lt.. hoing composed of baggngo
enr and conches, through without chango for
passengers of nil classes. Pullman drawing
room slooplng cars between Now York and
New Orleans, via AtlnutaaiulMontgomoryand
between Charlotte and Birmingham. Also
Pullman Drnwing Boom Huff ot Sleeping Cara
botweon Atlanta and Aahevlllo, N. O. Leaving
Washington euch Tuesday and Friday, a
tourist Bleeping cur will run through botwoan
Washington and San Francisco without chango.
Dining cars servo all monia enrouto.
Nos. 11.83, Hi and 12-Pullman sleeping cara
between Richmond and Charlo'to, vl>i Dunville,
fiouthhound NIM. ll mid 8J, northbound Nor
81 and 12
FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. Or^P,
Third V-P. AJ Hon. Mgr., Traf, c M'g'r.
Washington, ll. O. WushlKjtou, D. O.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gcn'l Pass. Ag't., Ass'tGou'l Pass. Ag't.,
Wash I ng ton, D. O._Atlanta. Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Coiideimed ."elirdiilo In KfTeet
Juno nth, noa. _?.
STATIONS." %SW UWL
JuV. OTim-lenton. 7 00 ft ni
Summerville. 7 41 a m
" Branchville.......i. 8 55 am
" Orangohurg. 0 28 a ta
" K?ngvillo JO 15 a m
CtTCol?mbTa."..... li Oft a m
" Prosperity. 13 10 n'n
" newberry. 12 26 p m
M NInoty-H?x.i. 120pm
Greenwood. 7 40 a n 1 66 p ni
Arjjlodges. ?. ? y. ?,... 8 00_ a m _8_l?_.p. m
JLV, Ali'hovlHo,T*.? ? ? ? v -. 40' a in _? 45 pjii
Ar. Heft on.......... ? :...? .T. 8 53 "a "in _ 8 T0~p ?"
Xv.' Anderson 5 80*"a "iii 8 85 p m
Ar. (Ircenvlllo.......T? 10 a iii 4 16 p m
Ar. Atlanta.. 8 86 p m 9 00 p ni
BTATYONS. ggf ll
Lv. Greenvlllo. 6 i? p m 10 16 a ni
11 Piedmont. 0 00 p m 10 40 a ni
" Wtlllainston........ 0 ? p ia 10 66 a m
Ly. Anderson ............. 4 45*"p in 10 46 in. m
?.V. Jleitoti"]. 0 45 p m ll 16 a m
ir. poiiunldn............ ? 7 16 p m ll 40 a m
Hy. Abhoviil?. ? u 10 p ni ll 20 a m
LvTl lodges.. 7 85 p ni ll 65 a iii
Ar. Greenwood......... 8 00 p m 12 20 p >n
" Ninety-six. 13 65 p m
" Newberry. 3 00 p m
" Prosperity. 2 14 p ni
" Columbia ............ 8 80 p. ni
Lv. Ringville. ............ 4 Hi p iii
" Orangeburg. 5 20 p in
?J Branchville. 0 17 p m
" Buinuiervllle. 7 82 pm
Ar. fJlinrleaton. 8 17 p m
?S?" STATIONS. g?
ftliOp 7 <H)a Lv.. . .CharliiMton... .Ar il Kp ll O?a
QOlip 7 41n " ..Summo'rvlllo... " 782p 1018a
fCOp 8 65a " ....Branchville.... " Ol?p 8 62a
824p 0 28a " ....Orangohurg... " 529p 8 2"ia
OSUplOlfia " .Kingvlllo. " 4 88p 7 8oa
880all40a "....Columbia. " 0 20p 0 80p
007all220p ".liston.Lv 2 80p 8 60a
1004a 128p ".Buutuo. " 1 S8p 7 40p
10 20a 2 00p *'.Union.*' 1 05p 7 ?Op
IO?K?II 2 23p " ....Jonesville.... " 12 25p 0 6!ip
10 64a 287p ".Pacolet." 12 14p 0 42p
11 2ftal 8lop Ar.. fipnrtanburg...Lv ll 45a 0 16p
ll 40a B40p Lv..8partanburg...Ar ll 28a ?OOp
_^40p| ?OOp Ar.... Ashoville.Lv 8 20a| 8 06p
"P," p. m. "A," n. m.
rollman palace sleeping enraou Trains85and
84, ff! and 88, on A. and C. division. Lining cars
DU these trains servo all monia enrouto.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & O. division,
northbound, 0:48 o.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:18 p.m.,
(Vest?bulo Limited); southbound 12:20 a. m.,
8:15 p. m., ll :1H a. m., (Vest?bulo Limited.)
Trains leave Oreenvlllo, A. and O. division,
northbound,5:50 n. m., 2:84 p. ir., and 6:22 p. m.,
(Vestibuled Limited) : southbound, 1:26 a. m.,
1:00 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited).
Trains 0 and 10 curry elogcnt Pullinnn
ilcnptug cars between Oilumbln and Ashoville
Knrouto daily between Jacksonville audCluclu
unti.
Trains 18 and 14 carry superb Pullman parlor
jnrs botweon Charleston and Asheville.
PRANK 8. GANNON, J. M. GULP,
Third V-P. & Gen, Mgr., Traille Mctr.,
Washington, l). CL Washington, i). C.
W. A. TURK, B. H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Aa'tGoi). Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Cia.
'lin Mas.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
WALHALLA, S. 0.,Soptembor20,1800.
V
A. HE Hooks for tho co'lcotlon of taxos
or tho fiscal yoar coninioncliiK January
Bt, 1800, will open Ootohor 15th, 1800,
nd oloso Dooomhor :11st, 1800.
Stato tax.? mills.
Sohool tax.il milln.
Ordinary Comity tax.ii" mills.
Special Road tux .1 mill.
Court tax. ' mill.
Past Indebtedness tax.1} mills.
Total Lix.13) mills.
Midway School Dist., No. 80, 2 mills.
Mt. Tabor Sohool Dist., No. 10, 2 mills,
llothol Sohool Dist,, No. 5, 2 mills.
Providoneo School Dist., No. 8, li millo.
Wolf Stake School Dist., No. 85, 9. mills.
Fifteen por cont penalty will bo at
ohod on all unpaid taxes on January
it, 1000.
Information cheerfully rivon by mail
? otherwise
J. lt. KAY,
Troasuror Oootioe county, s. C.
SEND US
YOUR
JOB WORIC[
Fho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
s contracted for 100,000 tona of stool,
d it is said tho pri?e to bo paid is $3J1
r ton.
WM. J. STUDIUM*, r H E. I,. H??NDON.
I
k
Attorneys-At-Law,
WALHALLA, S. ?.
PlIOMPT A VT ?ON TI OW GlVKN TO AM, BUIS
NKBB ENTRUSTED TO Tn KM.
January 0, 1808.
It. T. JAYNB8. j J. W. nu KI.on.
JAYNES & SHELOR,
ATTORNKY?-AT-LAW,
WA I.Il A I,I.A, 6, 0. '
PUOMPT attention ?Ivon to all busi
ness committed to their care.
January 12,1896.
Pickens R. R. Co.
BCHKDUI.K IN KKK J'? "I" JUNK SUTH, 1808.
On and after Juno 20th tho following schodulo
will bo run ovor tho Flokons Railroad- tot tho
purpc of hauling freight aud passengers, vit.
No. 9. nully Kxcent Sunday. No. 10.
Road Down. Mixed Train, Read up.
4 20 a m.i.v Flokons Ar.f 60 a in
6 00 a \Q.Ar Kasloy Lt.7 Oft a m
No. 12. Dally Except Sunday. No. ll.
Read Down. Passenger Service Read Up.
1 00 p m.Ly Flckous Ar..... ....5 45 p nt
1 40 p m....Ar Easloy Ly.5 05p m
Trnlns will atop to take on or lot oil pafwongers
at tito following crossings Ferguson'?, Par
sons's and Maulum's.
Depot will bo open for the receiving and deliv
ery of frolght from 8 n. ta. to 12 m.
tVo will inako lt to your Interest to patronly?
our homo road hy giving good s?nico and
prompt iii tOIlt ion.
Blue Ridge R. R.
H. C. BEATTIE, ltKCKiVKit.
TIME TA ULE NO. li.
SUP Eli SEDES TIME TABLE NO. 10.
Effective 7.UU A. M., Juuo ll, 1800.
KASTllOUNIl.
& fgg*
Ex. Sun. Ul,,y'
No. No. 12. No. 12
34 ?Walhalla.... Lv.. 8 10 am 0 00 am
32 ?West Union. 8 20 am 0 00 am
24 *Sonooa. 8 53 am 0 30 am
18 t Adam's Crossing. 0 1*7 am 0 43 am
10 tChorry Crossing. 0 25 am 0 48 am
13 ?Pendleton. 0 40 am 0 50 am
10 tAutun. 0 52 am 10 04 am
7 t Don vor.10 Ol am 10 13 am
0 ?Anderson... Ar.. 10 35 am 10 35 am
WESTBOUND.
Mixed.
Daily.
No. No. ll.
0 ?Anderson....Lv.. 3 40pm
7 tDonvor. 4 00 pm
10 IAutun.'.4 12pm
13 'Pendleton. 4 24 pm
10. tChorry Crossing. 4 30 pm
18 t Adam's Crossing. 4 44 pm
^*{so"oo?.??JS
82 ?West Union.0 ll pm
34 ?Walhalla....Ar.. 0 10pm
(*) Regular stop; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at tho following stations
to tako on or lot off pasaongors: Phin
noy's, JamoB and Saudy Springs.
No. 12 commets with Southorn Railway
No. 0 at Anderson.
No. ll eonnoots with Southorn Railway
No. ll at Soneca.
J. R. ANDKKSON,
Superintendent.
Atlantic Coast JLine,
Passenger Department,
Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807.
Fast Ijino Between Charleston
and Columbia uud Upper South
Carolina and North Carolin?.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
lu offoot February 24th, 1807.
WKBTWARD.
.No. 62.
Loavo Charleston. 7 00 a m
" Lanes. 8 20 .?
'? Sumter. 0 35 "
Arrivo Columbia.10 55 44
M Prosperity.ll 58 p m
" Nowborry.12 10 44
44 Clinton.12 60 "
44 LauroiiB. 1 15 **
" Groonvillo. 8 00 ??
" Spartanburg. 8 00 .?
44 Winnsboro.0 15 pm
" Charlotte. 8 20 "
" nondorsouvillo. 0 03 "
" Ashovillo. 7 00 44
KABTWAllD.
?No. 53.
Leavo Asheville. 8 20am
44 Henderson villo.9 15 "
" Spartauburg.ll 45 44
" Groonvillo.ll 60 44
" Laurons. 1 45 44
44 Clinton.2 10 44
44 Nowborry. 2 67 44
44 Prosperity.8 13 44
44 Columbia.6 15 44
Arrive Sumter. 0 35 44
44 Lanos. 7 48 44
44 Charleston. 0 25 44
* Daily.
Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botv/oon
CharloBtou ud Columbia. S. 0.
II. M. EMERSON,
Oou'l Pa8songor Agont.
J. R. KEN LY,
Gonoral Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Trafilo Manager.
"THE CHARLESTON ?M"
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
fimo Tablo in Effect January 1st, 1800.
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
(East Bound-Dally.)
JV Columbia. 0 45 am
Yr Hi-michvillo. 8 52 am
iV Branchville. 0 05 am
Ix Charloston.ll 00 am
iV Columbia. 8 55 pm
" r Charloston.8 17 pm
(Wost Bound.)
.Y Charloston. 7 00 am
Vr Columbia.ll 00 am
iv Charleston. 6 80 pm
iv Uranohvillo. 7 85 pin
JV Branch villo. 7 50 pm
lr Columbia...,.10 10 oin
CAMDEN BRANCH,
(Hast Bound-Daily oxcopt Sunday.)
iv Columbia.8 55 pm 0 80 am
iv Camdon. 0 38 pm ll 40 am
(Wost Bound.)
iv Camdon. 8 45 am 3 00 pm
\r Columbia.ll 00 am 5 30 jun
AUGUSTA DIVISION,
(Wost Bound-Daily.)
iv Columbia. 0 45 am 3 55 pm
A- Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 pm
r Augusta.ll 51 ara 10 45 pm
(East Bound.)
iv Augusta. 0 20 am 8 55 pm
r Branchville. 8 52 am 0 02 jun
v Uranohvillo. 8 55 am 7 50 pm
r Columbia.ll 00 am 10 10 pm
AUGUSTA AND WASHINGTON
EXPRESS.
(North Bound.)
v Augusta. 2 80 pm
r Aiken. 3 00 pm
r Donmark.4 12 pm
(South Bound.)
v Donmark. 0 17 am
r Aikon...7 10 api
r Augusta.. ... .. *f 55 a_ pi
INFORMATION.
Trains leaving Charleston at 7>Q0 a. m.
if) arriving at Colombia at 11,00 a, jp.
n solid from CJiarlost?n to Aslipvilio.
Through sJoopor oh tra!?) loavipg
larlcston at 5.20 p. m. for Atlanta, cojp
loting at Branchville NV il h train loavipg
dumoia at 3.45 p. tn.
Any further information oan bo ob
Inod from R. L. 8EAY,
Union Tlokot Agent,
Union Dopot, Co)limbla, S. C,
L. A. EMERSON. Trafilo Mgr.,
Charleston, 8, 0.
