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WALHALLA, S. C. :
TiiriiMiiAv, JAN. II, moo.
VOLUME Ll.
With tho now year Tun KKOWI:K Cor
ii i K it ontorod upon its llfly-flrst year,
With tho beginning of tho last year of
the old century Tun. Conni KU rounds up
a full half century of its existence, lt
has long since passed beyond the experi
mental stage and demonstrated ils inher
ent strength as "tho survival of tile lit
tost." Tho record made by Tin: Coi lill: li
in tho past bas been one of great honor
and usefulness. Wo feel justly proud of
it, and inspired by a recollection of Hu
past, we press forward to malu- the last
year of tho century in which the paper
saw its birth the very best in ils history
thus far.
Wo feel no hesitation in saying thal
TllK COUKIKU never was better equipped
in every respect for the publication of a
lirst-elass weekly newspaper than at
present. io expense or pains are spared
in gathorii.g and giving our readers the
nows, and all the news.
Wo desire to thank a generous publie
for liberal patronage in the past, and to
solioit a continuance of it for thc future.
A newspaper and its editor arc not li
ing moro than pub)ii servants, and dur
lng the coming year let the elVorl of one
and all be, "Who can best serve and bcsl
agroo."
THIS YEAR'S COUNTY TAX LEVY.
Last year's tax levy for Oconcc county
was,") mills, as authorized by thc (loue
rai Assembly, bu, the County Cominis
s i ou ors raised tho levy to mills. We
think tho action of the County Commis
sioners illegal, and the small taxpayers
were put at a disadvantage for the rea
son that they could not litigate thc extra
tax without far more expense I han it
would take to pay tho tax.
Last year the Legislature authorized a
lovy for ordinary county pm poses ol' L'l
mills, court expenses t mill, roads I mill.
p.iBt indebtedness ti mill-a total of :,
mi UH. Hut the County Commissioners
raised the road levy ' mill, making the
total 54 mills.
Tho Legislature last year changed I In
law which permit led the levy for road
purposes, so that this year every person
liable to road duty must work instead of
pay tax. Still the County Commission
ers ask for thc same tax this year as was i
loviod last year.
Wo do not think the request should be
granted. They should not be allowed to
abolish the special lax for jurors and
witnesses. When persons arc forced, ?il
considerable expenso, to attend court,'
there should bo no doubt about then
small fees being ?.aid promptly.
Why do the commissioners wish to
abolish this special tax-.' The only rea- ',
son that can bo given is toallow them
the direction of this fund as they may ?
desire, without any statutory restraint.
They evidently wish to hold it for the
payment of jurors and witnesses or spend
it otherwise, as they may sec li:. We do
not think this discretion should be lodged j
in thc board. The custom of holding i
funds separately has worked so well and
equitably that it should bc continued.
Again, during the liscal year 1M>S we :
had a levy of only h mills for ordinary
county purposes, and it lacked only some
five or six hundred dollars of paying' all ?
expenses, while during t he year I SW a levy 1
of '^5 ailis was made for ordinary county
purposes, and slill wc arc asked fora half
mill for past indebtedness. Wh\-.' li
might bo said it. was for indebtedness ol
prior years. This is not the ease. Tho
1J mills levied t his yeal foi past indeiil ed
ness more than pays all thal was behind
when Hie present administration look
eli a ige.
And why should il lake .". I mills this j
year'.' lt. took thal amount bist seat. 1
when theie was one mill for roads, which
we do not have this year. The lax lev)
should decrease as the assessment in
creases; but this is not I he ease, foi both
aro constantly on the int reuse.
Kor years and years the levy for ord i
nary county purposes has not bren i.?
than:.} mills, and seldom that much. We
would ask why ? mills this year for mill
nary county purposes'.' Ki ve mills is
entirely too much, and Hie people should
demand that it. bc reduced. The lev)
should .'dsn he divided as heretofore, and
the hoard required lo hold the funds
separately for di lloren! speedie purp >ses.
I want to let thc people who sillier fi om
rheumatism ami sciatica know thal
Chamberlain's I'ain Halm relieved me
after a number of othei medicines and II
doctor had failed, ll is Hie hesl I i ll i in i'll I
1 have ever known of. .1. A. Dodgem
Alpbarctta, (Sn. Thousands bave been
cured of rheumatism by Hus remedy.
One application relieve.-, the pain. I m
side by .1. W. Hell, Walhalla ; W. .1. bun
ney, Seneca: II. H. Xi m mci man. We-.l
minster.
What (lie Legislature Found Confrontait) ll.
When the l.egislatuie mel on 'I ni da\
al. n.ion it i'min I confronting it .alend?is
Containing l-l:! bills left ovel hom Hie
last session. Of these the House cal
etidar contains lou bills, and that ol Ihr
Senate:!-!. Some of these measures are
of considerable importance, audi as
amendments to the primal') election law.
bill providing for assessment and laxa
lion of ba lks, amendments to the ari
relative lo the forma I ion of new conn
Iies, amendinenl lo ".lim Crow" cai bill,
hill to prevent lynching and punish
lynchers, bill to make the term ul mein
hers of the House four ye ns, bill lo
make legislative sessions biennial, hi!' foi
a new system of county government, bill
providing for marriage licenses, bill foi
establishment of county seats, bill lo
provide for special coul ls, lull limitim:
t he li alu li I v of part tiers, hill i n i c.'.ai ? ! '.
the recorder of the City of ('ballest?n,
bill to protect oysters, eic., hill lo pro
viiloforlheameudme.nl nf charters, hill
to exempt Charleston county front thc
county government ?iel, oil inspection
bill, wide tire bill, bill as lo lynching,
( 'harlcstnii canal bill.
As these and many more hills will
probably be introduced, Hie Oeneral \
seinbly will doubtless occupy Hie lol
forty ?lays for which Hie member! rai
draw pay.
A HORROR IN FICKE'IS.
Rev. Mr. Allaway Died a Raving Maniac
Thirsty For Blood.
Tho ('loenville Nows of January 7
say?: Coroner Jones, of Pickons county,
who WAJ h?rC y os io rd ny, ?.wo an account
of tho sad and tragic doath of tho Kov.
A McSwain Attaway, a prominent
young Methodist minister, who is a
brother to tho Hov. Mr. Attaway, of
Traveler's l'est, and son of tho Kev.
John Attaway, of Williatnston. His
doath occurred at his homo, six miles
west of Dickens, on Thursday, and was
caused by heart failure superinduced by
a violent attack of insanity. It is
thought that ho lost his mind by reason
of the death about ton days ago of a son.
Mrs. Attaway is now also insano and is
being guarded. Both havo hoon treated
in thu Stale hospital for the insane.
Mr. Attaway's death was attended by
harrowing circumstances. First ho went
into tho yard anil killed his favorite
dog by cutting its head olT with an axe.
Next ho killed a hog in tho sanie way.
Then he went into tho house and lay
down. Suddenly ho was seized with a
spasm and jumped out of lied and began
lo destroy the furniture. Then ho
sei/.ed his wife's clothing near her neck
between his teeth. In her terror sho
told her daughter to kill him. The
da:.fitter had a carving knife in hand.
"(lol him oil !" tho mother screamed
lo thc chihl, frantic will: fright. "Cut
bis throat willi tho knife: il is necessary
if you don't lie will kill mo and all of
you."
"Oh no, munmin," replied the daugh
ter, exhibiting remarkable courage and
presence ol' mind: "thal needn't lie
done. I'll just cut Ibo piece of dress
loose he has in his mouth."
This was done and immediately the
Minoring niau fell and died.
Mrs. Attaway became violently in
sane in a short lime. The coroner
thought best, in the circumstances, to
hohl an impicst. A verdict of death
from natural cause was rendered..
Said She Clicked Him to Death.
The Anderson Daily Mail of January 7
says: There seems to bc sad circum
stances thal cluster around tho recent
sudden deal li of Hov. McSwain Attaway
in l'ickcns on the sib instant.
Ile died at o'chuk in the morning
and it is said that no one except his wife
was in (he room al the tillie.
Il is known thal Mr. Allaway and his
wife were inmates of (he asylum several
years tigo, bul they did not remain long
and it was thought that a permanent
cure had loen affected. Mrs. Allaway
now makes thc statement, so il is said,
that she choked her husbnml lo death,
l'licnds think she is unbalanced men
tally. A coroner's inquest was held over
the body of Mr. Attaway on account of
th" self-accusal ion of his wife. The
veidicl was that "McSwain Attaway
came t<> his death from heart failure,
caused l r.un a lit."
Mr. Allaway was .subject to lits and on
the night of his death il is said a bitter
(?nariel took place bet ween Hie minister
and his wife. At thc coroner's inquest
no evidence was brought out to show
that any violence had been used. Mr.
Allaway was a member of Hie Metho
dist conference and is connected with
one ol' the bes! families in the county.
lt has been demonstrated repeatedly in
every State in the I nion and in many
foreign countries thal Chamberlain's
Cough ({citiedy isa certain preventive
and cure tor croup, lt has become the
universal remedy for thal disease. M.
V. I'ishei. ol' Liberty, Yv*. Va., only re
peats what has been said around Hie
globe when he writes: "I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Kenicdy in my
family for several years and always with
portee! success. \Vo believe that it is
nol only t he best cough remedy, bul that
it is a sure cure for croup, lt luis saved
the lives of our children a number ol'
tiines." This reincdv is l'or sale bv .).
W. Itel . Walhalla: \V. J. Lunney, Sen
eca: ll, ll. Zimmerman, Westminster,
BUYING THE STATE LIQUOR.
Il is Suggested that thc Stale Employ a Broker
lo Purchase Us . Chemically Pure."
< 01,i uiiiA, January il.. How to pi ir
idiase li.|ii >i tor the Male dispensary is
tobe one of Hu '.neatest problems the
(uncial Assembly will have to solve al
(he approaching session, lt is manifest
thal Ibo present plan, through the State
board ol' control, does not suit, for il is
said Ilia) the .Mate hoard of control is to
be legislated oui of ellice.
The question, I' en. is how will tile
million and a ipiarlCi's worth of liquor
be bought*.' Tho proposition thal was
suggested by a caucus of leaders is to
advertise forbids, have the bids made
foi a year's supply to he ordered as
needed, and have the awards made by
Hie board, I" consist ol' the Cn vernor,
Soerelary ol'stale, Attorney (ieneral and
?hail inen ol the lina nco committees of
the House ami Senate.
lt is sui'-ested that instead ol' having
snell a board it Would be a good idea lo
employ a broker who understands the
liquor business and have him place the
orders for a mall commission. This, it
i urged, would remove the matter en
tirely lr..m publies and talk, and the
a -eiil of Hie Stale would be strictly the
business repr?sentai i ve, ami the pur
chases would be made upon business
1>1 ill
ll is urged thal such a buyer could
save Hie Slate a irreal deal nf money, and
lh.it it w . mid be I < > his intel esl lo buy
good liquors at as lo? a price as possi
ble.
At all event Hie members of Hie (ien
eral Ass -milly ?ire going lo pay purlieu
hu at tent mn tn I he pu rel las i np phase ol'
the ne? measures thal are i' '..iiluced to
change Hie dispensary syst n. Colum
bia Cor, N. u . .uni ( nailer.
Killian in Clarendon.
Si M II I,-, .hu.mn y ii, ( ondiietor I'. II.
11 u i soy, on th.- local freight 11 aili bel \\ cen
Denmark and Ibis place, killed Lewis
l?iirgess. a negro I rain hand, at Pino
wooli, < larciidoii cornily, at :; o'eloek
lo day . Hui soy and I largess h.ul a ililli
cully on Hie hain, and burgess was dis
charged and ordered lo leave Hie train a!
I'inewo.id. When the traill slopped Mr.
lim soy ordered Ibe negro oil Hie t rail,
.md f.?i bade him t.. gel on again. Ile
persisted in I ry i nu lo hoard Hie hain,
ami was (old by Horsey thal il he gol, on
I he 11 .un he w , .nid have lo kill him. lb
i Iel u i i Ilm sey ?rol ::<'l mi I he hain, ami
Mu?-. \ -hot. killing him instantly. Hui
soy was arrested and held al Pinewood
o. awail Hu- ie--nil ol an inquest,
A not he i I i h pino Sl.uii|htcr.
M \ - ii \. January ?. h'econnob UK I
<>nl nt linus. Cavile Province, this morn
1 i- ulled Ul the loss ol three \ UKI ?calli
hilled .md I wen fy wounded. Tin - enemy',
loss is estimated at si x I y killed and
eiehl> Wounded.
NEWS iii AND AROUND WESTMINSTER.
Tho Kiblor-Sholdon Marriage- A Largo Nula
bor of Guosts Prosont.
WiiSTMiNftTKi?, January 10.-Thoovont
of tho Koason, whioh had boon looked
forward to with ibterosfc by many in so
cial circles, was witnossod on Tuesday,
.January 2d, 1900, whoo Miss Fannie
sheldon, in tho prime of her lifo and
usefulness, was niarried to Mr. John YV.
Kibler, a prosperous wholesalo morchant
of Newberry.
Tho wedding took placo at tho homo
of the bride's father, Mr. William II.
Sheldon, tho senior elder of tho Kotroat
church, who resides noar Tugaloo post
oflico, twelve milos bolow Westminster.
To tho swoot strains of Mondolsshon's
wedding march, rondorod on tho piano
hy Mrs. Cl undo Little, of Westminster,
tho bridal party ontorod tho parlor, by
couples, in tho following manaor: First
oamo Miss Messie (ilonu, a uwoot and
lovoly blonde of Anderson, with Mr. J.
I). Hull, of Fort Madison; then carno tho
graceful form of Miss Flora Simpson, of
Greenville, with Mr. Jay .Smith, of An
derson; next came Miss Fanuio Maxwoll,
a beautiful and charming young lady of
Walhalla, with Mr. A. H. Dorroh, of
Greenville. That queenly young lady,
Miss Veda Sheldon, who was tho maid
of honor, preceded the bride and groom
with Mr. lt. 1$. McCarty, of Newberry,
who was ibo best man. Tho brides
maids and groomsmen separated in tho
parlor and took positions facing each
other. Tho contracting parties stood
noar tho entrance into too parlor and
faced Kev. S. !.. Wilson, of Westminster,
who, in oloquont and improBsivo lan
guage, united thom in the holy bonds of
matrimony with the solemn service of
the Presbyterian church.
A hugo twig of nativo mistletoe was
fastened to tho ceiling and suspended in
the center of tho bridal party.
Thc bride and bridesmaids were be
comingly attired in colors appropriate to
tho occasion and season. The groom and
tlu> gentlemen attendants wore tho cus
tomary black suits.
Congratulations were heartily bestowed
upon the happy couple.
F.xquisito tasto had boen displayed in
preparing the wedding dinner, and a
magnificent repast was enjoyed by all.
Soldoni are guests at a wedding permit ted
to partake of such an elaborate moni as
was spread before the guests on this
occasion. The (ablcs were arranged to
accommodate forty at a time.
The wedding presents, which provod
tho affection and esteem held by tho
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kibler, attracted
the attention of allon account of their
beauty and usefulness. They were numer
ous, too-quite too Humorous to mention.
Mrs. Kibler is one of Oconoo's highly
cultured and accomplished young ladies,
and will bo quite an acquisition to New
berry. Slio has taught school in this
county tlie past eight or ten years, and
her work as a preceptor bas always been
of thc highest order. Mr. Kibler made
a happy choice in selecting her as his
w i fe.
At about 5 o'clock on tho nf tor noon of
the marriage tho happy couple went to
Seneca, where they spent the night and
boarded the Hine Kidge train on Wednes
day morning for their future homo at
Newberry. Many good wishes go with
t hem.
.More than sixty people were present
to witness the marriage. Anning the
relatives who reside at a distance woro
Mr. and Mrs. J, 15. Fellers, Newberry;
Dr. W. A. Sheldon and family, Liberty;
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stribling, Hartwell,
Ga.; Mr. and Miss (Menu, Anderson, and I
Mr. Glenn Sheldon, of Newberry College.
j>ii:i.( rous roi; nonm.N KACTOUY.
At a special melding of tho stockhold
ers of the Southern Shuttle and Dobbin
Company thc following board of direc
tors were elected: W. P. Anderson, .las.
Seaborn, li, G. Spalding, V. B. Pitts, J.
P. Ilradberry, J. P. Stribling and W. c.
Mason. W. 1'. Anderson was elected
president and treasurer, and Miss Klb'.a
beth Norris appointed secretary. Tho
stockholders decided to increase tho
capital stock of tho company to *:>.">,OOO,
and instructed the president to open
hooks of subscription on Monday, Janu
ary s, to receive subscriptions of addi
tional stock to the company, which was
done, and subscriptions are coming in
from many quarters. This furnishes a
grand opportunity to people in the
county having funds to invest, as Mr.
.Anderson, who has control of tho enter
prise, has shown that what ho under
takes succeeds. And In this enterprise
he has thc counsel and help of a board
of directors, all of whom have made suc
cesses in I!fe.
< O?TON M I I.I, SIIIK TltACK,
Mr. .). C. Motley, civil engineer of tho
Southern railway, was here Monday for
the purpose of surveying for tho side
I rack to the cotton mill site. Work will
be pushed rapidly towards building the
mill so thal il may he ready for this sea
son's crop. To persons who have, prom
ised financial aid in 1 his enterprise, and
have a small income, it will imply self
denial lo some extent in order to moot
the payments. Now is the lime to think
about having the money ready.
Dr. C. M. Walker ha's af last arrived
and is ready to at lend to (he calls of tho
sick. 11 is ollice is in the brick building
just above (be bank. I le is boarding af
the Westminster Motel. Dr. Walker is a
valuable acquisition to thc medical fra
ternity.
Several from Westminster attended tho
K ?bier sheldon marriage, al. Tugaloo on
the :;d instant. Prominent among tho
number were Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Little, Mrs. C.
F" Anderson, Miss Kl i nor Knight, Kev.
and M i s. S. I.. Wilson.
Kev. I). \V. Keller will preach his in
troductory sermon here next Sunday
morning'. Mrs. Keller was Miss bessie
Garrett, the ?laughter and only child of
Aleck Garrett. She is an accomplished
lady and an ideal Methodist pastor's
wife. The Methodist people pounded
I hem graciously on Thursday. Wo be
speak for Kev. Mr. Fidler the coopera
lion and encouragement among the peo
ple to whom he has been sent to pro
claim thc oracles of God.
The lia pl isl Sunday school has elected
the following othceis to serve during this
year: Mr. < '. K. (). Mitchell, superintend
cul: Mr. .1. S. ''arter, assistant superin
tendent; Mr. W. J. Vickery, secretary
and treasurer; Miss Kora King, organist,
and Miss Kllie Stribling, assist ant. organ
ist . M i ss SI ri hiing is t he (dim ch organist.
M i. P. K. ( level.md, nf Kl berton, Ga.,
is here .Ul "special" business.
Miss ' orrie McDowell, who bolds a
position in the store of Mn ion A Peden
bros., has gone lo her boluc in thc lower
pa rt ol (.reen ville county to rest a mon I h.
Miss Kellie Dicker: on, of Hart county,
Georgia, has returned home, aller spend
ing two weeks with her brother, Mr. W.
A. Dickerson.
Mr. Kyle Lesly, who assisted in the
.tore ol VY. I). Lesly A Co. last year, re
Ilirned lo his home, near Abbeville, on
Sal uni i v hisl.
Mr. and Mis. John Sheldon, ( Fair
Play, spent last Friday night ill town.
Mi. I.. II. V. Hobson has bought seve
ral acres ol land from Mr. W. P. Ander
son, near thc shuttle factory, and Is
creeling buildings thereon for occu
pancy. Mr. Hobson is a brat ( lass car
penter and bis services are always in
demand. A. I?. I loss v. i i.
STATE ??S.?.W?N'S ANNUAL RfcPOR?. .
Valuable Facts and Figures-South Carolina's I
Part In tho War Botwoon ino Statos.
Tho annual report of tho State histo
rian, Col John P. Thomas, has hoon com
pleted and placed in um hands Ol' (Gov
ernor McSweonoy for transmission to tho 1
I,og isla turo. It is a valuable historical
document, full of information collected
during tho years that have Intervened
since the surrender at Appomattox, ami
which is now accessible in condensed
form for tho first timo. Col. Thomas
has labored faithfully during the past
yoar without compensai ion to comploto
tho records and put them into shape, so
that tho futuro historians will have facts
and figures furnished hy tho survivors
themselves for their guidance and in
struction. Ho has prosecuted this work
on lila own responsibility "as a volun
tary contribution to the Confederate his
tory of tho Stato, and especially to the
causo of tho rank and filo of a noblo sol
diery." The result of his year's labors
will appear in tho annual report, and we
givo herewith tho concluding statements,
which aro replete with i. 'orest:
Tho otllcial records in inc ollico of tho
Stato Historian of Confedorato Records
show that South Carolina put in tho
armies of tho Confedorato Statos .'l l regi
monta and foin battalions of infantry
mi companios, seven regiments, one
squadron and ono company ol ealvary
T.\ companies; and three regiments, two
battalions and ID unattached batteries of
artillory-55 companys--tho tabulation
of tho rolls, including the field and stall",
regimental and battallion, giving tho fol
lowing result:
Enrolled. Effective
Infantry...,.44,328 518,311
Cavalry . !),0<i7 8,014
Artillery. 8,21!! 7,031
Total.01,008 f>3,00;?
In addition, tho oflicial records show
HO companies of .Stato troops or reserves,
with an enrollment, including field and
staff, of -f,011 enrolled, or 4,041 total
effective-which is known to tie far below
tho actual ligures, since t?tere were
organized at least 12 regiments of re
serves in addition to other State troops,
It thus appears, from the figures of the
rolls in tho Stato Historian's custody and
duly filed, that South ('andina furnished
for Confederate service 01,008 ofllcort* and
men total enrolled, or *>:'.,00? total effec
tive, and for State service 4,014 oillccrs
and mon total enrolled, or 4,041 total
off cot? ve.
Making now tho moderate estimate,
and tho estimate that thc truth of his
tory warrants, that "> per cent, of Con
federate and ii") per cent, of Stato troops
aro not carried on the rolls, it further
appears that South Carolina gave to the
Southern Confederacy a total of 71,08.5
olliccrs and men enrolled, or 02,8.18 effec
tive, as follows:
Enrolled. Effective.
Infantry. 40,.*>44 40,2211
Cavalry.?,?2(1 8,414
Artillery.8,830 8.018
Total.04,003 00,001
State troops enrolled I?, ISO, or effective
0,177 aggregating, tis above stated, 71,os:!
officers and men on rolled, or 02,838 effec
tive.
The magnificent way and the rare
unanimity with which South Carolina
stood by ber colors and redeemed the
plodgo of 1 silo of life ami honor is bes!
illustrated by tho simple fact that tho
voting population of the Slate was but
00,000 in 1800.
Hut this does not limit the contribu
tion of tho State. Entitled to equal
honor with tho officers and men of the
lino are those self-sacrificing and skillful
mon who composed the engineer corps,
the medical stall and the band of chap
laius, as well as the quartermaster and
commissary departments.
Nor should we overlook the services of
the signal corps; tho "Captains Coura
geous" of the blockade runners, and the
Olliccrs and men that South Carolina gave
to tho iron-cladsin thc harbor of Charles
ton and to Confederate States Navy, tho
heroism of which is a mat 1er of history.
In reviewing further tho contribution
of this State tho cause of secession and
State rights, must he taken in account
the military skill of the general ofilcors
from South Carolina in the Confederate
armies, of whom appointed from South
Carolina or from other Sta'.es, tho records
show live lieutenant generals, six major
generals, besides a long array of briga
dier generala, colonels and majors. Of
other commissioned, non-com m issi oneil
ollicers and privates (anning under this
head there is no record.
So mindi, concisely slated, for South
|~n???.-o?- -Mt-?r?or~-m <~fu?=
ASH YOU
1
v
Ask your physician this ques
tion, 1 'What is thc. one great
remedy for consumption?"
He will answer, "Cod-liver
oil." Nine out of ten will
answer the same way.
Yet when persons have
consumption they loathe all
fatty foods, yet fat is neces
sary for their recovery and
j they cannot take plain cod
j liver oil. Thc plain oil dis
I turbs the stomach and takes
j away thc appetite. The dis
I agreeable fishy odor and
taste make it almost unen
durable. What is to bc done 7
This question was ans
wered when we first made
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet it stands alone to
day thc one great remedy
for all affections of the throat
and lungs.
Thc. bad taste, and odor have been
taken away, the. oil itself has been
partly digested, and the. most sen
sitive, stomach objects to it rarely.
Not one in ten can take, and digest
the. plain oil. Nine, out of ten can
take. SCOTT'S EMULSION and di
gest it. That's why it ctn? so
many eases of early consumption,
liven in advanced cases il bring;
comfort and greatly prolongs life.
.. .. amt ;i ..Il ilniKKisK
Si (?I I .V III (WM, l horn-Is, Nrw Y..ik.
Carolina's contribution to tho cnuso to
which BIIO waa plodded by tho ordinance
of secession, passod Docombor 20, 1S00.
'ibero ia presenten next tito coatiy
aacriiico laid upon tho altar of country
by South Carolina in tho war ahoprocipi-1
tated and thon grandly breasted, receiv
ing her full share of tho bery bolts 01
battle from ism to the ona.
Tho report of tho State Historian, laid
before tho General Aasoinbly, shows the j
deaths in battle or from wounds, the j
deaths from disease and in prison, and
tho wounded to bo as follows:
Infantry .17,018
Cavalry. 1,1(17
Artillery. . 710
making a total of auch casualties to bo
20,101.
But this, owing to tho imperfection of
somo of the rolls reported, does not give
tho full showing. As to tho 371 infantry
company rolls, 20 contain no report of
I "died in battle or from wounds''; 13 no
report of "died from disease"; 107 no
roport of "died in prison", and 15 no re
port of "wounded".
As to tho 50 artillery company rolls, 22
contain no roport of "died in battle or
from wounds" ; 25 no report of "died from
diseaso"; 40 "no roport of died in
prison", and 27 no roport of "wounded".
Applying now tho rules of averages to
these Incomplete rolls, it appears that
tho infantry casualties may fairly bo put
at 21,140; the cavalry at 1,7:10, and the
artillery at 1,3011, making a total of 21,215,
classified as follows:
IMA NTH v.
Died in battle or from wounds.(i,7<i5
Died from disease.5,740
Died in prison.1,IS:.'
Wounded.7,513
Total.21,118
CA Y A MtY.
Died in battle or from wounds. 5-Js
Died from disease. 157
Died in prison. SO
Wounded . OOS
Total. I,7.".U
A UTI 1.1.KUY.
Died in battle or from wounds. :'.5<>
Died from disease. 40-1
I Mod in prison. 37
Wounded. 572
Total. . I,?03
To Binn np: Masing the percentage of
casualties upon tho "tidal enrolled" in
eaidi arm of the service, tho result would
bo : Infantry, 151 per cent: cavalry,
IS-J-lt) per cent; artillery, 15 I lo per
cent.
Making the "total effective" in each
arm of the service the basis of said per
centage, tho result would be: Infantry,
? >'2 7-10 per cont ; cavalry 20 7-10 per cent :
artillery, 17 per cent. That is, the cas
ualties of the infantry in war were more
than one-half of the total olTcclive: of
tho cavalry moro than one-fifth, and of
the artillery more than one-sixth.
Truly a costly sacrillcc, and one freely
made, of the best blood of the common
wealth !
So much, concisely presented, for the
personal sacrifico of South Carolina in
tho Held of arms in 1801-05. Moro elo
quent than words aro the ligures herc
given - ligures based upon records and
the logical inferences deducible there
from.
The patriotism of the contribution and
the pathos of the self-sacrifice make up
the story of tho fame of this common
wealth. And when, further, there aro
added to this military heritage South Ca
rolina's contribution of statesmanship
and the Oddity of her noble woman
hood in tho years of tho war, there is
exhibited a demonstration <>f devotion
to principle in scorn of cons?quence, and
in obedience to duty, that challenges the
world's admiration. The part enacted
by Soutli Carolina in the war between
the. States is her glory and her complete
vindication.
Having a Groat Kim on Chamberlain's
Cough lteniedy.
Manager Martin, of tho Pierson drug
store, informs us that he is having a great
run on Chamberlain's Cough Ueinody.
Ile. sells live bottles of that medicine to
one of any other kind, and it gives great
satisfaction, lu these days of la grippe
there Is nothing like Chamberlain's
Cough Itemedy to slop the cough, heal
up the sore throat and lungs and give
relief within a very short time. The
sales are growing, and ni! win? dy it arc
pleased with its prompt action.- South
Chicago Dail v <'alnmet. Kinsale bv.l.
W. Hell, Walhalla; W. .1. Lunney. Sen
oca: ll. 15. Zimmerman, Westminster.
Fire al Mars Bluff.
Pl.nltKXi rc, January .'?. Mars I Hu IT, a
small station on tho Wilmington, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad, (Atlantic
Coast Line cd" South Carolina,) six miles
east of this city, liad quite a ore last
night. Thc gin house, engine and ma
chinery, together with several hales of
cotton, belonging lo J. KU Gregg ty
sons, and the freight depot, with con
siderable freight, and (bree carloads of
Cotton seed, were destroyed. The lire
originated in the gin house and it is
thought il was the act of au incendiary.
The gin house was within a few yards of
Hui freight, depot, and il was imp- >sihlc
to kee]> thc llames from the depot kuli hi
ing. The gin house, mac hillery and cot
ton destroyed, belongil!!; lo Messrs.
Gregg, were valued at about '.nu <n
s:;tiMHi with no insurance. The Coast
Line depot building was valued at nh nul
$1,000, which, with its freight, was in
sured.
Two kinds of women need Dr. Pierce's
favorite Proscription those who wau)
tn he made strong, and those who wanl
to be made wi ll. Il builds np, invigo
rates, reg?lales, anil enies. lt's for
young girls just mitering womanhood:
for women who have reached the criti
cal ''chango of life." for women expect
in;; to become mothers, making delivery
easy and almost painless; for mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; for
every winnall who is run dow n, delicate,
or overworked. Koi all the disorders,
disease, and weaknesses of women,
"Kaverile I'resei ipi inn" is speedie.
Tokccna Talk.
ToK ic KN \, January S. Aller a lapse ol
two weeks, mi account of the holidays
and a seizure of "grip" on Ibo writer,
school opened (his morning w ?Iii brighter
prospects and new additions.
Mrs. John Zachary, willi her two inter
eating little daughters, made a Christ
mas visit lo bei- sister, Mrs. 1'iiee, of
( ?reedville.
<Uir venerable friend, Mr. Joe Mcl.es
key, despite his declining years, has
entered into Hie culture ol' (lie onion.
Ile has plaided a larger acreage in ihi>
erop lhan many taim?is have sown in
wheal. N'oiiiig doubtful farmers ure
awaiting results. Wc think it no mirer
tain product.
Kev. Ward law held his li rsl congrega
tion at interest for quito a while al this
place yesterday. Uro. Wardliw had an
appreciative audience, and one on w hich
he can rely a help in the gleal cause.
Mr. I*. II. I shel I will soon make an
addition to his store room fort?n- pm
pose (d' bis domicile Ibis year.
Mis. McDonald, ol near four score
years, has been declining for several
weeks, and now ber end seems inevitable
Madam rumor speaks nf a modern gin
nery, saw mill and largo store al I hi:
place before the year passes out. li.
Run*
Comrade Ol?as. Rima, of Mcclmntcsvlllo,
N. Y., was struck by a plceo of HIIOII which
later caused sovoro heart trouble. Ho says:
"At second Boll Run a piece of shell
lodged in my shoulder, and later
rheumatism set in, winch in turn af
fected my heart to such extent that
several doctors pronounced my case
incurable. Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure relieved my pains, shortness of
breath and enabled mc to work*, also to
sleep -jouiidly, and prolonged my life."
OR, M?LES"
H? art
Cure
ls sob! by all druggists on guar.mtco
first bottle hcncllts or ninney back.
Hook on heart and nerves Bent free.
Dr. Milos Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind,
THF. NEWS FHUM SENECA.
The Colton Mill Ass.mil Public Installation
of K. ol ll. Olficcrs.
SHN KC A, January lu. -Ai a recent
meeting of tho citizens, the necessary
amount was raised to assure Hie erection
of a sm M i,(ii m cotton factory at this place.
Tho location for Ibo mill bas been select
ed and land purchased. Ibo property
having formerly belonged to Turner
Wiggins, colored, and being about a
mile from town. Mr. \" W. .Ionian,
who is working in the interest of the
mill, now has his o (lice umler the Seneca
Hotel, bel ween the stores of M. W. Cole
man A- Co. and I-'.. .1. Iliinnicutl. Mr.
.Ionian is al present at Union, S. C.
.Seneca Lodge, No. :}2t?0, K. of ll., will
have a public installation of ollicers
next Monday night al s o'clock. Mem
bers of Walhalla and Westminster
lodges, and the public generally, ami
ladies especially, are cordially invited to
attend, livery effort will be made to
make the lime pass pleasantly anil profi
tably.
Miss Dora Dumas has returned lo her
home at Summerville, after a visit lo lier
sister, Mrs. buskin Anderson.
Mr. W. A. Holland and Coorgo and
Charlie Holland were in town the lirst
of the week. Mr. Holland expects, at
once, to move his family to Anderson.
Mrs. P. P. Sullivan, of Kort Madison,
spent Tuesday with her cousin. Miss
Ki anees Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Adams, of Char
lotte, wi re in town last week.
Miss Hose Welch left the lirst ol" the
week for Charleston, where she will re
main some I ?me.
Mr. .lames L. Lowery left Tuesday for
Mississippi, where he will make his home
in Hie future. Mrs. Lowery preceded
him, payin a visit to relatives at. louis
ville.
Miss .Mary Cherry has returned lo
Columbia, where she will resume her
studies at the College for Women..
Mr. D. A. Smith, of Walhalla, was in
town Monday.
Miss Kita bruck, teacher of the Homily
Land school, was in town Sunday.
The friends ol' Mrs. Lillie 'Fribble are
glad to know she is bettor, af ter a threat
ened attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. W. II. Cary opened a private
school at the Kcoweo Hotel on Monday
last.
Mr. doini (?anti, after spending the
holidays at his homo at Pendleton, has
nd urned tn Seneca.
Lev. <;. K. Clarkson, thc new pastor of
Walhalla and Seneca station, is expected
lo preach al Hie Methodist church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Messrs. H. A. Smith, Jr., and Marvin
Smith and Miss Hcrtrudo Smith, nf Wal
halla, wen- in town a short while Tues
day. Mr. 1?. A. Smith, dr., was return
ing lo \\ a- longton, D. C. M. K. s.
ARE YOU
BANKRUPTin health.
cons! il Mt ion ii nih-Fini ned hy ex
travagance in eating, liv disre
garding tin: laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
'Putt's 1 .iver Pills will ( tire yon.
lror sick headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
an all kindled diseases.
Tatt's Liver Pills
an absolute cure.
The Legislature al Work.
( di.i M ni A. January '.I. lu the House
to day Winkler tillered a r. solution,
which was adopted, looking I o the in ves
tigation of the dispensary, and to report,
il pi .nd ?cable, at the present session.
Tho r?solu I ion was adopted aller a
long light, led b> Kimi.
The same resolution, offered in Hie
Senate by Aldrich, weill over until lo
morrow,
A (heal hook Free.
When Dr. I!. V. Pierce, of I t?llalo, X.
V., published Hie lirst edition ol' Ins
work. The People's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, he announced thal
alli ; ?'..-ti.iion copies had been sold al Hie
regular price, s|..M) per copy, the profil
mi which would repay bim for Hie great
annum! ol' lahm and money expended
in producing ii. he would distribute the
noxl half million tree. As Hus number
ol copies has already been sold, he is
m?w distributing, absolutely free, .Vin,
.'opics ol' this most complete, inter
biding :::..! ...:.!.:::!.le common sense midi
cal work ever published Die recipicnl
only being rei pi ired lo mail lo him. al
the'abttve address, twenty one (Ul) cents
in one coal stamps lo cover esl ol mail
in;; univ, and Hie book will be seul post
paid. li is a veiilabh medical library,
coniplele in mic volume. ll contains
over I INN I pages and more Hum .'.on ?Hus
nations. Thc free Kdition is precisely
Ibe same as I hose sold al sl.?o except
onl\ that Hie blinks are bound iii strong
manilla paper covers instead if cloth,
Semi now before all are given away.
Tinco Boys Drowned.
Lust Saturday, about noon, nt Hinton's
Pond, olght milos northwest ot' Haleigh,
N. C., tinco boys, sons of proininont
citizens, woro drowned. The boys woro
schoolmates and devoted friends. They
had planned to spond tho day hunting
on Mr. Hinton's farm. They had gono
only a milo and a half from tho Hinton
residence before thoy carno to a pond,
known as Hinton's Pond, and maintained
for Ilahing purposes. This hoing fro/.on
over they placed their guns on tho bank
and went out on thc icc. Hut they hud
not gono far before it broke and all three
went under together. Four hours lalor
thoy woro found frozen and lifeless
under tho icc.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Trustees Sale of
Real Estate.
NOTICK is hereby given that wc will
sell, to thc highest bidder, at public
outcry, in front of tho Walhalla Court
House door, on Monday, tho Otb dav of
Kobi nary, IttOO, at il A. M., (if not sold
at private sale before that day,) thc fol
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lol of
land, situate, lying and ticing in thc
town of Walhalla, of thc County of
Oconoo, of (tie State of Komb. Carolina,
hounded on I he North by Main street
and lot of K. (). Wright, Wost by Spring
street, South by South broad street,
Mast by lot now or latoof Henry Tie!?on,
containing ono and one-half acres, more
or less.
Tl1'.H. 'S : Cash.
JAYNKS A- SlIKLOll,
AM) WM. .). STU I Hld NC,
Trustees.
January '.?, loni). 2-tl
Trespass Notice.
Abb persons are hereby warned not
to Inuit, tish, shoot, snare, trap, net,
cut limber or otherwise trespass on any
lauds owned by tho undersigned. AU
persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted lo Ibo full extent of the law.
K. O. TIM HULK.
.Ian na ry ll. bino. -.i-;.
Notice to DelJtors and Creditors.
Al, persons indebted to the estate
. of Wm. Whitfield, deceased, arc
hereby untitled to make payment to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
the sann?, duly attested, within tho lime
proscribed by law or be barred.
K. C. M A HUTT,
Administrator of Ibo l?stalo of William
Whitfield, deceased.
,1a nu a ry ll. limn. u :?
Notice.
m H KKK will be hohl, at tho Court
X House, on MONDAY, .IA NC Ali Y
15,nu election for an Intendant and six
Wardens.
Holls open al S A. M.: close al I P. M.
Managers: C. W. Hayes, C. K. Max
well and A. !.. Ko berts.
Hy order of Council :
F. S. Hold,KM AN, Mayor.
.IAS. THOMPSON. Clerk and Treas.
January I, IS01?.
A Rare Chance lor the Right fa.
A WELL ESTABLISHED DRY
GOODS AND GROCERY TRADE.
1WILL SKI.I, MY KNT1KK STOCK
OK COODS as a whole al. a bargain.
Kverything new and frosh. Hood loca
tion. ?Splendid store room in brick
building. Kent reasonable.
I tensens for selling: Physical inability,
on account ol' advanced ago, lo carry on
tho business.
II. A. II. C1P.SON.
Walhalla, S. C.
January 1, limn. \.'?
No! id5 ot
<?Ii:. i??VO.
I^iiml Wot
ri liri I >iss
VTOTICK is hornby given thal the un
ll dersignod will make application to
I). A. Smith, Ksq., Judge of Probate
for Deonne county, in the Stale of South
Carolina, nt his ellice at Walhalla ('omi
House, on Sal nrday, the 27th day ol' .bin
ary, P.H10, al 1 I o'clock in tho fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as said appli
cation can be bearii, for leave lo make
final settlement ol' tho ?slate ol' Mrs. S.
C. Kcllottc, deceased, and linal discharge
as Kxcculor of said ?slale.
J. I?. KKKAZKALK,
Kxcculor ol Kstatcof Mrs, S. c. Kcllottc,
1 >oeeased.
January I, KKiO. I |
r\'oti<'<- of IMnnl Set
tlement :m<l I >ir-;
NOTICK is hereby given (hal the un
dersignod will make application to
I). A. Smith, Ks(|., .Indee of Probate
for Coonee county, in the State of Soul li
Carolina, at his office al Walhalla Court
House, on Saturday, the ::.| day of
February, Kino, al ll o'clock in thc fore
noon, or as soon (hereafter as said ap
plication can be heard, for leave toimikc
linal settlement of the estate ol' Titos. I-'..
Madden, deceased, and for linal dis
charge as Administratrix of said estate.
NAM'S A. MA DDKS,
Administratrix ol lis?ate of Thomas K.
Madden, deceased.
January I. IJHiU, l- l
Contracts to Let.
rn 11K County Commissioners will Iel al
1 their (lillee, in Walhalla, S, C.. on
thc li rsl Tuesday in february, HUH), upon
sealed bids, lo Hie lowest responsible
hiddeis. Hie following contracts for
twelve months, beginning February 1st,
I WOO. The Hoar I reserves the rigid to
reject any and all bids:
Tin- contract for a physician to thc
jail and poer house.
Thc contract for running the ferry al
Maxwell's on Seneca river. Ferryman
can gel a house at Ibo leny for sl.no per
month and have wood free.
Tho contract for advertising for the
county. .1. M. Ul'NNKTTT,
Supervisor < ?c..nee conni v.
January . : .Milt. 1 I
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.
The Stale of South Carolina (leone*1
Comity (>Hiee of Supervisors of Kogis
I rat ion, (?come County, Walhalla, S.
C., March 22d, I MU?.
VTOTK'K is hereby v.iven Kial in ac
1\ cordant e willi au Ad ol' the (u ncial
Assembly, and in conformity with tho
rei i ll i rc ni cn I s of Un'State Const ?I nt ion,
the books for the registration of all
legally ipialilied voters, ami for the issn
ingot transfers, etc., will he open al the
lillico ol Supervisors of Hcgist ration al
tho court house, between the bonis ol' !?
o'clock a. m., ami :! o'clock p. m., on the
li rsl Monda; .1 each month, until thirty
(lavs l.cloic Hie next general election.
M i liol a who shall become ol agit during
t hat i crux! of thirty days shall ho enti
tled to registration before the hooks aro
dosed, if otherwise ipialilied, Thc ic
ipiireii;. nbs for a .pialilicd voler are thal
the applicant for registration shall ho
able lo read ami w I ile correct ly, 01 pos
sess in his own name property to tho
amount of Huco hundred dollars, upon
which he pays laxes,
ll. S. V A \ I > i \ lin:,
< 'hari man.
W. T. (?KI ur.-,
W. N. Ken K,
Supervisors <>| Kegislratioii Oconee Co.
Competitors, yon lind ns well try lo
lift yourself in n baskot as to undersoil
mo.
My iloslro is to movo goods, not to got
cash. Shrewd buyers need no arguing.
Kaeh and every claim inado by mo at this
salo is just as represented, 1 do not ad
vertise something 1 haven't got. 1 will
soil in tho next Thirty Days, twenty
Pinitos, at factory juices; sixty-fivo
Organs, forty-five Sowing Machines, ten
head of Horses, twelve Wagons, eighty
head of Kim- Jersey Milch Cows, twenty
head of Thoroughbred Jersey I loi for
( 'al ves.
Thc Pianos will 'no sold at wholesale
prices for cash.
$150 Pianos for $.'100; $:!">0 Pianos for
$205; $250 Pianos for $145; $l>-*> Organs
for $55 ; $75 Organs for $15 ; $55 Sewing
Machines for $28; $15 Sowing Machines
for sis.
Will sell Milch Cows on throe months'
note, and, any ono buying a Milch Cow
from nie, can pasturo it next summer,
freo of charge, in tho Mayberry Pasture
for six months, which amounts to $0. lt
is not so much money that. 1 want as to
get rid of tho Pianos, Organs, Sow ing
Machines, Horses, Wagons and Cows
that I have on hand.
1 have rented a store in Columbia, S.
C., and will opon up business (hero on
January 1st, 1000.
Tho goods I have on hand must bo
so' i regardless of the cost value tn mo.
T iis is no fake sale. I have these goods
and stock on hand and they will bo sold.
If you have got the cash show it tonio,
and you will ho surprised what will buy
a Piano, Organ and Sew ing Machine.
A chance in a life time to buy at whole
sale price.
Pianos at $115. Think of it! Tho
agent's commission and tho dealer's
profit are all taken off, and you gol thom
ul wholesaler's profit.
Sewing Machine Needles at 20 cents
per dozen.
lu ecul Oil at ?> cents per bottle.
is Guitars for $-1.50.
$5 Violins for
Kverything else in tho small instru
ment lino to go in proportion,
j E'tJ> 'Como while the goods arc on hand.
M. L. ALEXANDER.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
December 21, 181M1. ?l-'-i
Dr. W. F. Austin,
DENTIST,
SENECA,.S. C.
Ol'FI CK DAYS : MONDAYS, PHI DAYS
AND SA TP H DA YS.
September 7, ISO?.?.
THE
RIGHT
PLACE_
After looking all around town
Santa Claus has discovered tho
righi place, and knows whore ho
can procure his supplies of
Christmas
; Presents.
You'll agree with him after look
ing over my slock of Albums, Per
fumes, Toilet sets, Toilet Arl icios,
Ill'HSh Sids, ive., ?Vc, Ac.
l oo many goods-too many prices
lo mention them hero. Von will
have to visit my store. ICvory ono
invited.
J. H. DBRBY, Druggist.
it'otice ol' Final Settlement.
1 TDK STA Tl-'. OK SOUTH CA KOI.(NA, I
( oi N rv or ( ICON KI:. \
ix nu ( orirr OK IMSOII A I I:.
1). I', SLOAN, Kxccutor of the Inst
will and testament of Juno Stoney, de
ceased, against the legatees ol Frank
Stoney, deceased, to wit: His daughter,
Priscilla Stoney, ol' Ocouoe county, his
w idow. Mary Stoney, and his 2 minor chil
dren, Mary stoney and Wesley Stoney,
who reside in tho State of Alabama ; tho
. husband ol' Mary Ann Stoney, Alexander
Corse, who resides in Alabama; Hetty
Dix nee Stoney, who resides in Atlanta,
(?a.; Kc booen Calhoun nco Stoney. Wm.
Stoney and Lewis Stoney, who reside in
Coonee county. Some of these defond
1 ants are known by the name of Johnson.
These defendants will lake notice, thal
tho estale of June stoney, deceased,
will he 'bullly setllcd in my ollice at Wal
halla Com! House, in ihe Male afore
said, on Monday, tho Mb day of Febru
ary, pinn, in accordance willi a petition
tiled by the Kxccutor above named for
. thal purpose. All persons interested in
Ihe settlement ol Ihe eslale of dune
Stoney, deceased, will lake due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
'The minors, Mary Stoney and Wesley
Stoney, will take notice thal unless
they appear in this c..url ami petition
for Hu- appointment of a guardian ad
litom one will he appointed by the Court
of Probate io this proceeding to repre
som their interest in this settlement.
I). A. SMITH,
Judge of Probate Coonee county.
I h'ccinhor ls, 1800. 51 iii
AWnislraW Sale ol Personalty
VT <> TICI-: is hereby given (hal I will
il sell, to the highest bidder, al public
audi. al Fair Play, S. C., on Sat nula v,
January Pith, I pou) at ll o'clock in if,,'
forenoon, tho following described per
sonni property helom-ing to the estate of
W. M. I shell, .!.lived, ii, ?il :
<>ue sis h ?rsc power steam boiler,
< ?ne double barrel breech loading shot
gun,
i ?nc lol of uncollected notes ami a.
counts,
T Kit MS : (ash.
I . W. K. DA ?TON,
Administrator of the Personal Fsiai . of
W. M. Ishcll, deceased.
I December lt?, Ison.
