Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KEOWEE COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. ?. A. THOiTPSOS. D. A. S2CTH. B. T. JAY2?E8. BY THOMPSON, SMITH & JAYNES. TE RM! S ? For subscription, $1.50 per annum, strictly in advance; for six months, 75 cents; for four months, 50 cents. Advertisements inserted athone dollar per square of one inch or less'for the first insertion and fifty cents for each sub sequent inserti on*. Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes of Respect, Communications of a personal character, when admissable, and Announcements of Candidates w?ll be charged for as advertisements. Job Printing neatly and cheaply execu ted. . ? Necessity compels us to adhere strictly to the requirements of Cash Payments. WALHALLA, S. C. : THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1893. j ^ . _ Death o? Judge Magrath. Ex-Governor A. G. Magrath died at his home in Charleston on Sunday af tcraoon, April P. in his eighty-first year, having been.?born in Charleston February S, isio. LTis has been a brilliant and re markable career. After the most tho- j rough preparation he was called to the bar in 1835. He was not long in obtain- j ing eminence in his profession. In IS?t? j President Pierce appointed him Judge of : the United States District Court for South j Carolina. He continued on the bench until November. 1S60, '.hen. upon the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Pre sidency, and the irrepressible conflict arose, bc tendered his resignation as Judge and cast in his lot with the people of his state. As soon as the C< ?nfederate Government was organized be was appointed one of the Judges of the Con federate States for South Carolina. In Novemb T. 1864, he was elected Governor by the Legislature of South Carolina, and was inaugurated on December 20 follow ing. During the tenure of Gov. Magrath of thc I lubernatoi ial office the state passed through r period of the greatest audi most fearful depression it has ever expe rienced. Thc treasury bankrupt, the state invaded, the people impoverished and discouraged, helpless in thc present, hopeless in the future. Prior to Sher man's occupation of Columbia all the JState archives possible wer" removed and the remainder destroyed. v;ov. Magrath, leaving the capital the same morning that it was occupied by the Federal troops, returned to it to find the Garden ( ity a heap of smouldering ruins.^ At. the fall of the Confederacy in April, 1805, he was arrested by order of the Government of the United states and confined at Fort Pulaski. Knowing that his arrest was ordered, and hopeless of the contest. Gov. Magrath on the 22d of May. IS'J?. to the people of South Caro lina published his last official communi cation. The Republicans have swept every thing ic the city elections throughout Kansas. Secretary of Interior Smith is discharg ing many incompetent clerks and cat ting expenses. Reports from 75 counties in Twas in dicate an increase in the cotton acreage in that State of from 15to 20 per cent over last year. Mrs. Stonewall Jackson basa sprig Of ivy. which was brought her by a friend, from Martin Luther's grave, she bas planteii it. and on her next trip to Lex ington, Va., will take it there, and plant it on her husband's grave. '. . Ry direction of the President, Second Lieutenant .^.w M. Jenkins. Fifth Cav alry, has been detailed a.<r professor of mi ?arv science-and tactics at the South Carolina Military Academy. Charleston. Several Massachusetts mill men. repre senting the head men of the Columbia Water Power Company, arrived in Col umbia Saturday with contractors for the purpose of beginning the erection of a six hundred thousand dollar cotton duck ing mill on the cana!. Ground will be broken within the next week. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has established a quarantine on th? Texas gulf coast ard ?le- Rio (irande border; to take etf?et May ist. It applies to vessels, persons and things coming from ports and places infected with fever, small-pox or cholera All places South of latitude 27 degrees are to be di .-med infected unless proven to the contrary. The price <>f a Bible, with a commen tary, was in the year 127-t, from $150 to S^50, though in 1240 two arches of Lon don bridge were built for 8125. In I27? the wages of a laboring man were less than four cents 3 day. while the price of a Bible at the same period was about 8180. A common laborer in those days must toil for thirteen years if he would possess a copy of the Word of <0>d. The Episcopal Convention of the South Carolina diocese will meet in Charleston on the Sd of May. Among the important business to be considered will be the election of :..i assistant bishop. It is generally believed that Rev. Ellison t apers. D. D.. will be unanimously cho sen for that exalted position. It will be an honor most worthily bestowed, and bis election will bc heartily endorsed by bis hosts of friends of all denominations. The State Agricultural and Mechani cal Society will hold its summer meeting in Chester this year about the first of August. The yearly report will be sub mitted and essays will be read by practi cal ami experienced farmers upon vari ous subjects. Prof. J. S. Newman, of Clemson College, will attend the meet ing. The people of Chester will extend to these gentlemen eordial welcome and h< >spitable entertainment. < ?eorge L Seney died in Brooklyn last week: Be was bora on Long Island in 1826. He made much money and gaye it away with a generous hand. Ile gave to schools, colleges and hospitals more than a million dollars. He loaded up with railroad securities that he could not sell : and the ? rash came on bim. In lss5 his j collection of paintings was sold at auc tion for $406,910. After that he started j np again and he got together another j collection of paintii'gs.which were sold j for $612,335. The editor of the Atlanta | Constitution says of him: "The death of Mr. George L Seney, the Brooklyn mil lionaire, will be sincerely mourned in Georgia, where be had many friends. Mr. Seney gave nearly one hundred thou sand dollars each to Emory College, Wes leyan Female College and the Lucy Cobb Institute, besides many other large dona tions to educational? religious and char itable institutions and enterprises else where. He was a golden-hearted man, earnestly desirous of making the best possible use of his wealth, and the world was made better and brighter by his liv ing in it" SPBIXG SESSION OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERY. * [For the Keowee Courier.] The South Carolina Presbytery had a harmonious and delightful session .at Honea Path, S. C., from S P. M. on last Friday to 2 P. M. last Monday. Rev. J. T. McBride, D. D., -was elected Mode rator and Elder J. W. Todd temporary clerk. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. J. O. Lindsay, D. D., who also addressed the Presbyterian Sunday school at 9.30 Sunday morning. Dr. J. S. Cozby, of Newberry, preached Saturday morning and addressed the Bap- ( tist Sunday school at 10 A. M. Sunday J morning. At ll A. M. Sunday Kev. J. L. Fennell preached in the Baptist church and Dr. J. T. McBryde in the Presbyterian j church. The communion was adminis ? tetejljit^icclose of the latter service by Dr. Cxa?g. At 3.30 P. M. Sunday the Senday schools of the town assembled in the Presbyterian church ai i were ad t dressed by Mr. ll. G. McLees and Elder I Julius E. Boggs. The usual conferences on JJome Mis j sions and on Foreign Missions were held, ! the former Saturday at S P. M., and the 1 latter at S P. M. Sunday. The attendance was unusually large and punctual. Of the 50 members en- j rolled your correspondent was the only j one tardy, and there was but one who asked leave of absence before the adjourn ? ment of the body. ! Rev. T. H. Law, D. D.. and Rev. Dr. Craig, Secretary of the Assembly's Com- j I raittee on Home Missions, were present, j and, by request, addressed Presbytery, I the former in behalf of the American j j Bible Society, and the latter in behalf of ! Home Missions. Narratives from nearly all of our j churches enabled Presbytery to report favorably to the General Assembly on the state of religion in our bounds. Licentiate Newton Smith having been ordained and installed as pastor of West- j minster church, was enrolled as a mern- j ber of Presbytery. Bachelor's Retreat j called him for one-fourth of his time. ! He signified his acceptance of the call, i and is to be installed there on the 5th | Sabbath in this month. Licentiate W. S. Jacobs was called by 1 the Edgefield church and leave given that , church to prosecute the call before the j Enoree Presbytery- It is understood that bc will accept the call when it j reaches hi .. Rev. J. L. Fennell was called by Upper] Long Cane clrurcb and the call was placed j ! in his bands. Ile expressed a williug j ness to accept the call and Providence ' church was cited to show cause why the i pastoral relation with him should not be ; : dissolved so that he might accept th^ j call. Rev. J. T. M< Bryde, D. I)., was called by Central. Liberty, Carmel and Slab- ' ! town churches. He declined the call, but j agreed to continue to ??reach as stated j supply for them at their request Rev. J. L. Stevens was called by Mt. \ Carmel and Willington churches. Leave j was given these churches to prosecute the call before Athens Presbytery and it I is understood that he will accept it when it reaches him. Presbytery agreed to transact its Rome ' Mission work wholly in co-operation with ; oilier Presbyteries through the Assem ! My's committee, but the four-fifths now retained tor expenditure in our own ; bounds is to be drawn from the common treasury -.vud used as heretofore, and one j tilth heretofore donated is to be donated as heretofore, the material chane? beim' in depositing the funds in Atlanta instead I of with the treasurer of our Presbytery. ; The number of resident members and the ' amount of salary promised their pastors j respectively was fixed as the basis of the ' Presbyterial assessment on thc churches. Dr. ". S. Cczby was elected ministerial delegate to the Oeneral Assembly, to I meet at Macon. Ga., May ISth next, with Dr. McBryde as alternate, and Dr. W. E. Link, principal ruling elder, delegate. I with Prof. J. R. Blake alternate. Good Hope church was chosen as the \ place* for the next regular meeting of '? Presbytery on Friday before the tbirdv Sabbath in September neSt, butan ad? journed meeting, in reference to the ? pastoral ca ls made, was appointed to be : held at Gr< enwood on the 2Sth instant. The attendance upon the religious ex cercises, and even the business meetings of Presbytery, was good, not only by j our own little flock, but also by mern-, hers of the Methodist and Baptist, ; churches, whose church buildings were freeh offered to and used by us. The community richly merited the sincere thanks winch Presbyt ry tendered it for its lavish hospitality, j The railroads refused reduced fare to ! attendants upon Presbytery, heretofore so kindly and usually granted, because Rev. W. T. Matthews, our Stated clerk. ' had applied only secen instead of twelve ? days bet" .re the meeting for excursion ! rates. .v. j April 13. 1S93. Tribute of Respect to Mr. N. C. McDon ald, hy Richland Alliance, No. 323. Whereas, in accordance wi th the inscru table will <>f an All wise Providence, our worthy brother. N. Carr McDonald, who was our efficient chaplain,-was called by death from our midst on November 13th, IS92, be it. therefore. Resolved ?st. That in the death of Bro. McDonald Richland Alliance has lost a good officer, a true Allianceman, an inde fatigable worker, one fully imbued with thc principles of the Order and the importance of its demands, and that he is sadly missed from our ranks: that we deplore the loss of a brother who has ? been tried and found to be so true. Resolved 2d. That this entire commu- j nity bas known him so long and favora- j I hiv in the various relations of life-relig ious, political, social and domestic-that his death produces sad and sore vacan cies in all these relations. Resolved ::d. That we. as an entire Brotherhood, do hereby extend to his: bereaved family our deepest sympathy in this their sad affliction. Resolved 4th. That a copy of these i resolutions be sent to the family of the i deceased. M. B. DKNOY. ) J. L. SMITH, / Committee. J. L. FENNELL, JR. ) Huge Rice Crop. NEW YORK, April 8.-Dan Talmadge's I I Son's have issued the following: The rice i ; crop of the United States is now practi cally in sight and the following estimates are given out: Louisiana will fractionally ! exceed T.-r>( 10,000 bushels; Carolina (inclu sive of the Carolinas and Georgia), 2,000, 000 bushels; scattering in the newer states. 250,000 bushels; total, 9-750,000 bushels of rough, equal to say 255,000, oQO pounds of cleaned or edible rice, of which 130,000,000 pounds have been mar keted. The crop is 60 per cent greater than the previous one, and over two and one-half times the average rice crop before the war. We still have a good lot4>f the flour, New Orleans sugar and molasses and rice bought before the January advance. If you want the benefit of the low prices come quick and you will get them, and remember spot cash get? bargains every day at our house. The Carter Merchandise Co., Westminster, S. C. T-^ Honor Roll of Townvi?le High School for March, 1893. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - EIGHTH "GRADE. Newt Boieman, 98.4; Cheves Ligon. 9T.1; Maud Cromer, 97.0; Emma Farmer, 94.6; Mamie Harris, 92.S. SEVENTH GRADE. Bunde. Farmer, 97.7; Flora Boieman, 97.2; Annie Compton, 93.1; Mittie Bates, 93.7; Annie Harris, 93.3; Donna McCXu ley, 00.9; Edgar Termer, 90.7. SIXTH GRADE. Yandiver Sharp, 95.2 ; John Sharp, 90.9 : Tom Ramsay, 92.9. FIFTH GRADE. Lewis Ligon, 90.8; Kate Sharp, 96.2; J. Y. Johnson, 94.7; Fannie Bates, 93.1; Willie Kernels, 92.0; Jack Harris, 91.5. FOURTH -i^E-A DE-PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Et?aHKS^ oz\r 04,: Marv ?agon, 94; Ovaline Sharp, 94; Mattie Ledbetter, 92: Nellie Harris, 92; Pearl McCarlcy, 92; Nora Tribble, 91 ; Lida Johnson, 91. THIRD GRADE. Clara Harris, 94; Willie McLeskcy, 92: Fitz Hugh G iines, 9<">; Calhoun Boggs, 90; Kate O'Neal. 90: Lois O'Ne? , 90. SECOND OIUSE. Eloise Harris, 94; Winfield Sharp, 94; Wade Bates, 90. FIRST GRADE. Yanna Smith, 92; Bessie Ledbetter, 92; Lessie Woolbright, 90; Hill Ledi ctter, 90. Miss OLIVE BROWN, Teacher. Our school is moving on smoothly and still continues to be full. J. F. RICE, Principal. Real Estate Transfers in Oconee County for the Month of March, 1893. Tho following are thc real estate trans fers, entered upon the Auditor's Ix oks. in Oconee couuty. for the monti, of March, 1S93: CENTER TOWNSHIP. E. C. and A- lt. Marett. Executors, to A. P. (?rant, 53 acres. 8265. Joseph W. Shelor, Executor, to Lizzie J. Shelor, 4**4 acres. 83,330. S KN EC A TOWNSHIP. Miles N. Sitton to Jesse T. Timms. 101? acres. $700. Isaac Di ''rec toDavid Dul*ree. 3acres, 824. SENECA CTTT. J. J. Norton to Mrs. M. V. Stribling, S '. lots, each one-half acre, $350. TUGALOO TOWNSHIP. Susan F. Burns to Sarah Mason, ?">0 acres, $1,300. Warren C. Duke to .lames H. ..v Paid P. j Sullivan, 63 acres. $200. Solomon C. Smith to Janies IL & Paul ! P. Sullivan, CO acres, s?m. Rowland L. Adams to James II. A Paul P. Sullivan, }'4 acres. $500. W. C. Duke t.. E. P. Simpson A Co., 10O acres. $300. WESTMINSTER. Susan F. Burns to Robert E. Mason, lots. $900. John I). Dickson. Executor, to Kate Blair. 1 lot. $840. A. Zimmerman to W. R. Kay. 2 lots. .814(1. Robert L. Clihkscales to Mahala A. Brown, 2 lots, $275. R. H. Smithson to J. H. Gaines, 1 lot, $120. John E. Gaines to W. Paul Dickson. 2 Jots, 8115. W. R. Kay to R. I.. Clinkscalcs, 2 lots. $3* H i. WAGENER TOWNSHIP. Otto Kaufmann to John Kaufmann. 218 acres, $1,300. W. A. Breckenridge to W. F. Moody," ?*'. acres. $350. 1). F. McAlister to Marney E. Thomason, 2 acres. $20. WALHALLA. German Lutheran Church to C. W. Wiecking. Sr., 1 cemetery lot. $25; I S. P. Dendy to Margaret E. Rutledge, 1 ' lot. $350. J Margaret E. Rutledge to Susan Hodge, , 1 lot. $350. EEO WEE TOWN - HM'. David li. Murphreeto Joseph Moss, 220 acres, $900. < iiAI roo?; A rowNsaiP. j Laura J. and Sallie Mashburn to Robt. JU. Symxns, undivided interest in I07 acres. $70. WHITEWATER Ti ?WNSU Ii'. B. F. Douthit. Sheriff, to Wm. J. Duffie, 308 acres. 8'?'.?. J. W. Holleman, Master, to John D. Yerner. *>T?"> acres, $400. KAU: PLAY. R E. Mason to A. P. Grant, 1 lot. $15. THE STATE'S PENSIONERS. The Comparative Numbers for This and Last Year. [The Colombia State.] The officials of the Comptroller Genc ral's department are now rapidly com pleting the revision of thc State .pension list, and in a few days the board will meet for the purpose of adopting the revision, fixing the ?.er capita payment, and authorizing the sending out of the checks. Thus thc pensioners will not be kept out of their money many more days. The list this year affords an interesting study. It shows an increase of ] 17 pen sioners since last year. This, of course, will materially decrease the ?.er capita allowed the pensioners this yea:. Last year's payment was $23, and this year's will be in proportion to the increase in the number. As will be seen there is a decrease in the number of pensioners in hut very few of the counties. This decrease is caused by deaths (luring the past year. The large increase is due to the hiing of . mis liv new applicants. Most of these new applicants are soldiers widows. In addition to this pension payment, there is another class of pensions, which are entirely distinct. It is the artificial limb pension allowance, the appropria tion for which amounts to about $15,000. There has been a great number of appli cations tiled, and they still continue to come in. Only those who received limbs under the original Act in this State are entitled to receive anything from this fund. All the applications were so badly made ont that they had to he sent hack for revision. Thus it is that the board has so far been unable to take action on them. The comparitive list for this and last year of the regular pensioners in thc State is as follows: Paid in 1892. 1833. 1S93. Abbeville. 64 .'.'.' $ 1,472 Aiken. 51 53 1,173 Anderson. 143 151 3,289 Parn well. 17 56 1,081 Beaufort. 1 1 2; 5 Berkeley. 18 1< 414 Charleston. 44 45 1,012 Chester. .'15 :?5 805 Chesterfield. Si $6 1,916 Clarendon. 47 40 1,081 Colleton. 51 CA 1,173 Darlington. 50 65 1,357 Edgefield. 99 105 2.277! Fairfield. 52 52 1,222 Florence.- -'52 31 7:56 j Georgetown. 2 2 46 Greenville. 164 154 3.722! Hampton. 3!? 39 897 ? norry. "7 37 8621 Kershaw. 44 45 1,012 j Lancaster. G2 67 1,426 ; Laurens. 75 77 1,725 Lexington. ?4 63 1,472 Marion.... 75 SO 1,749 Marlboro. 30 33 ' 690 j Newberry. 47 50 1,081 I Oconee. 82 88 1,S86? Orangeburg. 47 51 1,081 Pickens...-. 51 56 1,173 Richland. 42 * 45 966 Spartanburg. li? 203 4,508 Sumter_. 51 54 1,173 Union..?.. 63 69 1,449 Wilhamsourg. 31 34 713 York.if. 123 335- 2,829 Totals....-.2,149 2,266 $49,555 1-, SCHOOL TRUSTEES. The following are the appointments of School Trustees made by the Board of Examiners for the respective School.Dis tricts in Oconee county: Townville, No. 1-N. W. Grant, 0. H. P. Woolbright, Oscar Harns. Tokeena. No. 2-L. 0. Bruce, J. W. Shirley,"Jame? Bates. Providence, No. 3-F. L. Sitton, J. R. Zachary, W. S. Pritchard. Kwtorn, No. 4-Jno. Myers, C. W. Hays, ni ram L eroy. Bethel, No. 5-W. M. Brown, J. W. Bcarden, Orange Haley. Fair Play, No. G-A. P.. Marett. Jnr. Perry, J. G. B. Vandiver. ' South Union, No. H. Mc Junkin, Jno. W. Shelor.; J. L. Burriss. Retreat, No. S-W. F. Hancock, Clifton Miller. ?. E.i Smithson. Block, No. 9-Robt. Craig, Newt. Dick son, J. A. Perkins. Mt. Taboi, No. 10-J. A. Harbert,. J. A. Knox, W. T. Tannery. nopewel', No. ll-Elbert Davis, Fletcher Jenkins, Jno. C. Barton. Cleveland, No. 12-G. J. Ramsay, Thos. A. Spdncc-r, Leonard Jones. Tugaloo, No. 13-Portman Powell, Jno. Welborn, Wilburn Deaton. Unity, No. 14- William Pitts, J. R. Blackwell. Biemann Long. Toxaway, No. 15-S. M. Poole; J. H. McGuffin, S. C. Smith. Holly Springs. No, 16-J. n. Black well, R. J. Vinson, Patrick Chambers. Westminster. No. 1" - Allen Terrell, S. P.Stribling, Jno. M. Dickson. Clearmont, No. IS-B. F. Driver, A. Tannery, J. 1'. McDonald. Richland. No. 19-W. H. Hughs, Thos. IL Dendy. J. J. Ballenger. Bounty Land, No. 20-Jno. L. Smith, Thos. Bibb. Julius J. Davis. Conneross, No. 21-Jas. G. Breazeale, W. O. Alexander, Robt. II. Dillworth. ( ?ak Grove, No. 22-T. D. Alexander, W. B. Adams. Wm. Pike. Changa; No. 23-Jno. T. Cox, M. E. Fcndley, M. P. Dickson. Zion, No. 24 - Christopher Simpson, -Edens.-Powell. Neville. No. 25-J. D. Isbell, V. J. Neville. Jno. Abbott. Walhalla. No. 26-J. W. Shelor, IL A. H. Gibson, John J. Ansel. West Union, No. 27-C. R. D. Burns, J. C. Shockley. M. D. Galbreath. Speed's Creek. No. 2S-William Camp bell. <;. C. Patterson, G. N. Cothran. Friendship. No. 2t?-W. IL Phillips, J. L. Hall. J. J. Hunnicutt Shiloh, Nb. 30- J. T. Timms, J. A. Harbin. J. Turner Moore. Corinth. No. 31-Jno. T. Dyar, S. IL ( )wens. i Stone Church, No. 32-T. A. Ti^e, An drew Stephens, J. Stone. Cherry, No. 33-?W. L. Tludgens, Chas. ; Stewart. EL Dillard. , Fairview. No. ?A-Jas. T. Reid. J. C. ; Alexander. F. J. Taylor. Wolf Stake, Na S3-P. A. Brown, J. F. Satterfield, Kev. M. F. Whitaker. Midway, No. :}i;-Robt. E. White, B. F. (lox, Henry Mauldin. ( High Falls. No. OT-Thos.. Mauldin. Edward Gantt Carson White. Warsaw. No. -IS-W. E. Nimmons. Lawrence Crane. J. B. ILinnicutt. Fall Branch. No. 39-A. W. Bryant. Thos. Littleton. Phillip Chapman, j McKinney Creek. No. 40- K. D. Tal ley. Jno. H. Wliitmire. B. F. Kobertsou. Jocassee, No. 41-J. M. Wliitmire, : Baylis Burgess, James Fisher. Salem. No. 4L'-L. Rogers, Miles Mess. T. A. Grant Little Ki ver. No. 43-Jacob B. Alex ! ander. D.' I). Alexander. K. M. Lusk. j Chcohce, No. 44- Frank M. Moody, D. P. Grant, Staten Cantrell. J Tomassee, No. 4.">-William Rankin. ; Dook Shepard, D. C. Duncan. Fork Shoals. No. 40-Mason Duncan. John Watson, Luke Wilson. Pickett Post. No. 47-j. N*. R?ther ford. F. W. Williams. Joseph C. Garri I son. ; Bear Pen. No. 4S-M. Nicholson, Rich ; aid Golden. L. A. P. Nicholson. Cherry Hill, No. 4.?-Chas. Ridley. Baylis Ni? In ison, Jno. G. Davis. Village Creek, No. 50-Willam Nich olson, Wm. Welch. Hiram Davis. , Bethlehem. No. .">1-Wm. Hunter, J. E. Orr, A. M. Brown. Mill Creek, No. 52-W. C. Russell, Ira '? Crane. Jesse Bynum. Whetstone, No. 53- L. N. Robins. Henry Long. C. H. Conley. Double Spring, No. 54-W. J. Barker, K. B. Fretwell, Simon Hunt. Belmont, No. 55-Jasper S. Callas, Jno. J. Visage, E. D. Hardin. .Mountain (.rove. No. 56-Rev. Robt. I Cobb, James Moore, John J. Wooddali. Rich Mountain. No. 57-Robt. Black ? well. Elisha Collins. Geo. W. Cobb, j Poplar Springs, No. 38- Moses J. j M?me, Thos. Ramey, Thos. Thrift. Long Creek. \'o. .VJ-Jno. Hall, A, ! Arve, J. N. Watkins. Brass Town. No. t.i - Jacob Rothell, Jacob Butt. Wesley Page. Damascus. No. 61-D. F. Carter, F. D. j Rothell. W. ll. Lee. Pulaski. No. 62-Severe Rothell, Bud Doren. William Lee. Seneca Graded, No. ?S&-L. W. Jordan. J. C. Cary. S. V. Stribhng. J. W. Todd, ' c. W. Giodiiiat Brewer. No. 64-D. F. McAlister, IL D. Rochester, Hollis Whitten. Fork. No. 63-A. C. Beatty, P. M. J. . Burton. George McKee. Fort George, No. 6G-John L. Smith. Wm. M. Barker, Joshua Barker. Union Meeting of the Beaverdam Asso ciaticni j The union meeting of the Beaverdam Association will convene with tlic Poplar Springs Baptist Church on the fifth Sun day and Saturday before in April at 10 o'clock A. M. i Introductory sermon by Rev. D. B. : Wait at ll A. M. Subjects tor discussion: Nt. What should be done with church members who constant:j' forsake the as sembling of themselves together ? Speak ! ors-J. W. Bcarden, Rev. J. Ii. Stone. i'd. What is thc i? i m and object of ; church discipline'? Speakers-James Seaborn, J. M. Callas. J. W. Shelor. 3d. Is not thc want of spirituality manifested owing to the want of proper discipline? Speakers-T. R. Norris, H. ; S. VanDiviere. Sunday school mass meeting at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Addresses by H.-A. H. Gibson, Prof. J. W. Gaines. Churches will please send up a full delegation, and dear brethren, when ap pointed, please come. R. W. SKYMOLK, Chairman of Committee. i Southon Baptist Convention, Nash ville, Tenn. ! There promises to be a very large at tendance on the Southern Baptist Con vention at Nashville, Tenr , which will jjoccur in May next, and, as usual, the Richmond and Danville RaLroad is mak ing all the arrangement? for a comforta ble and pleasant trip for all those who wish to attend from this section. Spe cial low rates and excellent service are offered toits numerous patrons for this occasion. Any of the agents or officials of this great system will take pleasure in supplying all desired information and will give the business their very best at tention. .Write or call on r C. L. HOPKINS, Traveling Pass. Agent, Charlotte, N.C., H. W. HUKT Traveling Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. THE ?TATE SCHOOL BOARD. The Examiners'' Important An A nal Meeting. The State Board of School Examiners, .which is charged with the important matter of the adoption of the school books for the use of the public schools in South Carolina, met in annual session Friday, April G, in the office of the Super intendent of Education and remained J J session from 9.30 o'clock till lat* Sr "* t"e night. The following members :'f the board wer?? nr<~-ai: supennteuuent Mayfield, Prof. W. y. Marchant, of Graniteville; J. T. McCain, of Due West; Prof. E. B. Craighead, of Spartanburg, and Prof. H. T. Cook, of Greenville. The first matter taken up was the con sideration of an appeal case fron: Lex ington county, entitled J. D. Grant, B. Kaiser, et. al., vsi Carson Abels, Burt Fallow and Alfred Gunter, trustees. Mr. W. H. Sharp appeared for the plain tiffs. After a full argument of the case, the board decided to sustain the action of the county board, and the appeal was dismissed. The trouble arose from the location of a school house in District 27 of Lexington county. It seemed that the county surveyor located the center of the township and drove his stake. The trustees claimed that this stake was about 200 yards from the real center and located the school house there. The plaintiffs wanted it located still further away. AX IMPORTANT MATTER DECIDED. The board then took up the important matter of allowing county boards to grant teachers certificates upon the pre sentation of diplomas from high schools, etc., out of the State. The discussion of the matter was in progress when, at 2 P. M., the board adjourned to meet again at 5 o'clock. The discussion was resumed when the board reconvened, and the fol lowing, showing how the matter came before the State board, was read: "At the last meeting of the Lexington County Teachers' Association the follow ing resolution was submitted and adopted : " 'Whereas, it is a known fact that pupils within and outside of this State are frequently presented with diplomas covering only the common school branches of study and expect the County Board of -Examiners to grant certificates of quali fication thereon; therefore be it " 'Resolved, That the Lexington County Teachers' Association call the attention of the State Board of Examiners to the fact and respectfully ask them to con sider the same at their meeting.' "Miss ELLEN HENDRIX, "Secretary." After a full discussion thc board passed the following resolution : Whereas, it has been brought to the attention of the board that certificates have been granted by the County Boards of Examiners on diplomas given by insti tutions that are not colleges nor univer sities; and whereas this is in violation of the proviso of 100? of the school law: therefore be it Resolved, That thc State Board of Examiners disapprove this granting of certiiicates and instruct the county board to conline themselves strictly to diplomas from colleges and universities. The general discussion of thc matter of adopting books for m o in the public schools was entered into and it was decided to postpone the time for opening bids from July 18 to August l?. The board reconvened at s.:;o o'clock. It was ordered th? i the portion of Sec tion 1005 of the school laws relating to the granting of licenses by the County Boards of Examiners to teachers be rescinded and the qualification to teach he by examination entirely, permission to hold such examination being granted by the State Board of Examiners. Thc board adopted the following reso lution: Resolved. That at our next meeting we will recommend a course of professional rending for teacher and a list of books I suited to school libraries. It was resolved that the following be added to the branches required to be taught in the public schools: English literature, elementary algebra, elemen tary drawing and elementary vocal music. The questions for .ne examination of teachers was considered and the chair man was ordered to have the questions for the county examinations for the.2tst instant printed and forwarded to the proper authorities. The board concluded its session at midnight, when "t adjourned to August loth. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A p irer medicine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases ol the liver and kidneys, will remove p pies, boils, salt rheum and other " ti-ms caused by impure blood, '.viii drive malaria from the system and pre vent as well as cure all malarial fevers. Foi cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re funded. Price, 50 cts.. and$1.00 per bet ti** at tho Norman Carroll Co.'* drugstore. Tiie papers report that the trustees of the Slater fund have decided to divert the use of the annual interest from thc literary to the industrial education of negroes. The fund amounts to $1,000, 000, and if the change is made an indus trial college will be built at some point in the South. New Advertisements. Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood : hut. while this assertion is true of AVER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to other preparations, winch unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to im pose upon you, as "just as good as Ayer's." Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla and Ayer's only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be benefited permanently. This medicine, f..i nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AVER'S Sarsaparilla eradicates the taint of h fr ied! tary scrofula and other blood dis eases from the system, and it has, deser ved Iv, the confidence of the people. AVAR'S Sarsaparilla "I cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the uso of AYER'S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted .w th kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in tb i small of my back. In addition io this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The- remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short ti ne, the pains ceased and the pimples di.?appeared. I advise every young man or woman, in case of sickness result inc from impure blood, no matter how lon? standing the case may be, to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla."-H. L. Jarinanu, 33 William st., New York City. . Will Cure You Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer ft Co., Lowell, MM?. It Should Be in Every House. ' J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay ? street, Sharps DHr'?' Pa., says he will not be without Dr. Kin'Vs New Discovery for consumption, cou??ns an<* colds, that it cured his wife wap was threatened with pneumonia ztu'* an attack of "la grippe." wheu ^a_1ous other remedies and several phy sician9 ^ad done ^er n0 g?0<1- Robert gar'?er, of _ Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. ping's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it Free trial bottles at the Norman Car roll Co.'s drugstore. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. ATLANTA, GA., April H.-Investiga tion into the Redwine case is again under way before the United States grand jury. There is nothing official from the jury room as yet, but there are many rumors. The generally accepted theory is that the bulk of the money taken from the Gate City Bink was put into a big railroad deal in which Redwine and some of his friends were interested. That was the purchase of the Atlanta & Florida Rail road. This purchase was made by a party of young men. one of whom was Redwine. Whether Redwine advanced the money on his own account or whe ther he loaned it to those in the deal with him is not yet known, hut it is cer tain that the grand jury is giving espe cial attention to this particular deal in the investigation now going on. ONE PRICE-SPOT CH ! 1 HAVE DECIDED TO SELL FOR CASIE ONLY. Will not do any time j business at all. To all my friends who expect to do a time business with me this summer I say : I will not bc able to accom modate you; so you will have to make your arrangements elsewhere. This is positive. I cannot make a single excep tion to the rule. To do a paying cash business I MEST sell goods very low. Dy selling for cash only I CAN sell goods very low. From the first of April my prices' will astonish you. I have the goods, .they are the best that money can buy. and tin are for sale. If you have the money, . i c'.n bor row it, come tosco me. Will not ask you t?*buy; will only show you my goods and quote you prices. You can buy or not as you please. Here are some prices: Gold Medal Holler Patent Flour, 55 cents a sock. S4.:?? a barrel; Silver Moon Roller Family F!o?;r, good as Oven Lifter. 4~> cents ? sack, $3.50 a barrel ; as good an Axe as you ever used for ?">o cents; best Steele Axe made for 75 jen ts; a good Double Blade Horn. Han lie Fino Steel Pocket Knife for 30 cents: New Orleans Molasses, 25 cents a gallon; Outing Flannel. 5 cents a yard: Calicoes, 5icents to 7 cents a yard; Hickory Shirting. 7 cents to !? cents a yard: Yard Wide Soft Finished Bleach in gs, 7 cents to 10 cents a yard: White Flannel. 15 cents a yard: White Linen Shirts, 4?t cents and ?b cents: Men's Best Cotton Socks, three pairs for g5 cents: Men's Best Quality Whole Stock Brogans for ~~> cents: Men's Fine Two Dollar Hats for $1 each: Boy.;' Fine Hats for 15cents. Will take all kinds of produce in exchange at highest market prices. C. Furber Jones. M TO RE AT TO.TIAMMKE. March :'.'?. 1893. Filial Settlement Notice. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OK OCONEE. \ rs THE COCRTOF PROBATE; "VrOTTCE is hereby given that applica J_\ tion will be made to the Judge of Probate of Oconee county, at Walhalla Court House, S. C., on Monday, the 1st day of May.-IS;?;;, for leave to make a final, settlement of the estate of Bryant denn, deceased, and thereupon to l>c discharged from all further liability therefor. THADDEUS BROWN. JOS. .SHARP, Administrators. March 30, 1893. !3-4t Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. ] COUNTY OF 0< OSEE. ) IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Edmond E. Hendon, as Receiver. ) Plaintiff, j against r Mary Rice and C. W Rice, Defendants. J BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure in-the above stated action, by His HoDor Jas. F. Izlar. Judge presiding in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Oconee. February term. 1S93. to me directed, I will sell, at public outr Ty, in front of the Court House door, in Walhalla. S. C., oh salesday in MAY NEXT, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate: ALL that lot or parcel of land situate in Oconee county, lying on the North side of the road leading from Center Camp Ground to Townville, on branches of Conneross creek, waters of Seneca river, adjoining lands of W. W. Hays. A. R. Broyles and others, and containing one hundred and one acres, more or less. I being the tract of land deeded to her by Mary C. Campbell. TERMS : One-half cash on day of sale and balance on a credit ?'!' one year's time, credit portion to be secured l>y note of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Credit portion to draw inter est at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. J. W. OOLLEMAX, Master. April ?. 1893. l4-4t Master's Sale. STATE OFSOUTA CAR? ?LINA. I Ol' NT V OF OCOSEE. * IN TIIK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. J. W. Hoileman, Master, Plaintiff, ^ vs. / A. W. Elrod, Defendant. J BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure to me directed by His Honor Jas. F. Izlar. Judge presiding, in Court Common Pleas, for Oconee County. February term. 1893, I will sell, at. public outcry, in front ;>f the Court House door, in Walhalla, S. C., on salesday in MAY NEXT, during the legal hours of sale, the following described rea! estate: ALL that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the county and State aforesaid, known as tract No. 2 of the lands belonging to the estate of Archibald Todd, deceased, containing one hundred and four ami one-half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of James McCary. Mrs. M. A. Cox and tracts Nos. 1 and of the said estate of Archibald Todd, deceased. TERMS: One-half cash and the re mainder in twelve months with interest from day of sale with leave to the pur chaser to anticipate payment. Purchaser to pay extra for papers. JAMES SBA Bo RN. Special Master. April G. 1S93. 14-4? -IN -COME AND SEE. Respectfully, Miss Rosa Norman. April 6,1S93. AN ORDINANCE, TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR TIIE TOWN OF WALHALLA FOR THE YEAR 1893 AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. BK IT ORDAINKD by the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Walhalla, in Cpuneil assembled, and by the authority of the same: That a tax to cover the period from January l?th. ISO.], to January 15th, IS94, for the sum and in the manner hereafter named shall be raised and paid into the treasure of the Town of - Walhalla by the 30th day of June next: SECTIOX 1. The sum of thirty cents on each one hundred dollars uf assessed value of real and personal property for ordinary town purposes: also the sum of 50 cents on each one hundred dollars of assessed value?of real and personal property for interest and retiring of rail road bonds. SKC. 2. Ten dollars a day by any itine rant trader or auctioneer offering for sale within thc Town of Walhalla any goods, wares and merchandise, at auction or otherwise, to be paid each day in advance: Provided, the provisions of this Ordi nance shall not apply to the ordinary dealers in county products. SKC. a. On all circuses an?! other shows a tax of one to one hundred dollars per day. in the discretion of the Intendant, shall bc paid. SKC. 4. On each and every billiard table and on each and every pool tabb- kept for profit a tax of 85, bagatelle table 85. and ten or nine pin alleys85, in advance, before license for using the same shall be granted, and any person opening such establishments, without first obtaining license for the same, shall be tined for each day they are kept open a sum not exceeding 85. SKC. 5 On each and every keeper of 1 liveiy or sale stables the sum of 825 for j thc year in advance, and no person or persons shall let out for pay in any man ner any horse, wagon or other vehicle j without paying the following tax : Eaoh lone horse and vehicle, ?10; each two horses ami vehicle, >!.">: tin's section DOI being designed to affect draying. SKC. t'?. On each and every dray where any hauling is done for any one, other than, the owner thereof^*he sum of ?5 I for the year in ad van.-* ^ ' SKC. 7. On each and, y meat marker, i butcher stall or wagon the sum of >!<' j per year, payable in advance, provided I that any one wishing to dispose of beef, j mutton, veal, pork or goat at retail may j do so by paying 81 for every beef or 5o cents for each mutton, hog. goat or calf, unless thc same lie sold in bulk. I SKC S. On each and every person who . shall open any room, tent, booth or car ?foi the purpose of taking photographs, daguerrotypes or other likenesses thc I sum of 810 for the year: >."? for a less . pe riod than one year. ! SK?-. 9. That each and every person i liable to road duty, under the laws of the Mate, other than ministers of thc Gospel, teac hers of schools and students, shall ? work on the streets ten days (or pay at the rate of fifty cents a day) under.the direction of tiie Intendant or some one I in his stead, under the same penalties as prescribed by the laws of the State for any refusal or neglect to perform said work: Provided, that any person shall bc permitted to pay on or before the I5tb day of April a commutation of 84. "SKC. IO. That the tax on real and per ' si.nal property, as provided ju Section I, shall i>e paid according to tho assess ments; made by the Board of Assessors, consisting of three persons, to be , appointed by the Intendant: Provided, tl a" in every ease any party shall have the right of an appeal from Mich assess ments or valuations to the Town Council any time before the tirst Wednesday in April next. Any property in town <>u the first of May. not returned t.> the ; County Auditor, is to be listed by thc TOwn Treasurer for taxation* ; SEC. ll. Al. taxes herein levied (exce] : such taxes, licenses and assessments as .n o required co be paid before entering on *hr business hereinbefore mentioned) sh; . be paid on or before thc first day of J.dy next. and. if any per >n or persons shall fail, refuse or neglect payment of taxes herein Levied within the time speci fied, the Treasurer of the Council is hereby authorized and required to add i ftcen per cent to the amount of the ta: to the person thus neglecting or refusing, and. ?1" the tax and penalty thus imposed are not. paid within twenty days, it shall ! be the duty of the Treasurer to issue 'executions therefor immediately and c >I lect the same in due process, or be fined 85 for each case of neglect. SEC. 12. Be it further Ordained. Thal ?hy person found drunk in the Town of Walhalla, whereby the peace and good order of the town may be impaired, or the convenience of other persons interfered with, shall be gniltj of a misdemeanor and punishable at the discretion of the Intendant within the limits of his authority. SEC. 13. Be it further Ordained. That all places of business or amusement must j bc closed on the Sal.oath day. and the violator of this ordinance shall be sub ject to a penalty of 825. SKC. 14. Pe it Ordained, That any per son riding or driving upon the sidewalks Or leading a horse thereon, except to cross the same at a regular crossing, or placing any obstruction which may impede a free passage, shall be punished at the discretion of the Intendant within Che limits of his authority. SEC. 1". Be lt Ordained, That any per son caught tn the act of public indecency ; ?rn the street shall be guilty of a misde ; meaner and be punished at the discretion of tho Intendant within che limits of his , authority. SEC. LO. tte it Ordained. That any per son convicted of keeping a disorderly house within the limits of the Town of Walhalla, shall, upon conviction of such offence, be lined a sum no less than 825 j nor more than S:?". and the owner ->r : lessee of any dwelling house or other building situated within said imcorporate limits who lets or sub lets any such I dwelling to any person or persons, tobe used as a bawdy house or house of pros titution, shall, upon conviction, pay a tine of not loss than 85 nor more than ?30, for every day upon which such house or building may be used <>r kept, and be otherwise punished within tho discretion of the Intendant within thc limits of his authority. SKC. IT. Any person or persons who shall be guilty >f lighting, rioting. UMriu profane language, or other disorderly conduct within the incorporate limits shall be subject to n lino and imprison ment at the discretion of the Intendant . within the limits of his authority. SKC. is. It shall be the duty of the : Marshal to arrest all persons guilty of misdemeanor or lighter crimes within the incorporate limits of the Town of Walhalla, by violation of tho laws Of the State of South Carolin;;. < ?co .nee county, or by violation of ; any Ordinance of the Town of Wal halla and bring them before the intend ant or a Warden acting in his stead, who shall have such power to pass such order in the promises as. in his opinion, justice ; may require, consistent with the autho rity of the Council in such case provided. SKC. IO. Heit further Ordained. That it shall be the duty of tho Marshal or Policeman, after the arrest of any per son, whose violation of any law inter feres with the peace ami good order of ? the Town of Walhalla, or the conduct or : the person arrested after the arrest is i made is such as to impair the peaccand : good order of the town, to closely confine j such person and prod:ice him as hercin i after directed for examination or proper ; administration of criminal justice as the ' case may require. ? SEC. 20. lt shall be the duty of the ; Marshal to prevent ball playing and other ; amusements by a collection of boys or . men in the Main Street of the Town of I Walhalla, and he is. to effect this, author ' ized to arrest all persons so engaged and j bring them before the Intendant for ?examination and punishment. Ile shall ! also disperse any crowd assembled on the sidewalk. SKC. 21. Ile sl>all arrest all persons found throwing tire-balls, or snooting guns or pistols or other tire-arms, or tirc : crackers and sling-shots, within the ; incorporate limits of the Town of Wal ; halla and bring them before the Intend : ant for examination and punishment, by : fine not less than five dollars, j SEC. 22. Any 'per?ons found guilty of j injuring shade trees by hitcing horses thereto or otherwise, inside the incor j poration, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding 85, in the discretion of the Intendant. SKC. 23. The Marshal is further author ized to arrest any person found on the streets between 10 o'clock P. M. and 5 o'clock A. M., who cannot give a satis factory reason for such presence on the streets during these hours. SEC. 24. It shall be a misdemeanor for any person to cut trees on anj of the streets of Walhalla. SEC. 25. That any person who "hall be guilty of running -a horse or louie on Main Street shall be subject to a fine or imprisonment, at the discretion of the Intendant within the limits of his autho SEC. 2t?. That, an j person or persons having claims against tile town must pre sent ?hem within 60 days or the same will bc debarred from payment, unless a satisfactory excuse is rendered. SEC. 27. That any dog running at lavge within the corporate limits of the town, between the 1st of August and 4he 1st of October, without a muzzle, is liable to be seized and retained by the 3'arshal for a period oftlrtiv.enty-four hours, during which time his owner can redeem him by paying the sum of two dollars, and,, if not so redeemed-, the dog is then to be kif! ed. SEC. 28. All residents and owners of property within the corporate limits are expected to keep their premises in a clean and healthy condition, and any one failing to remove nuisances, when requested to do so, is subject to be fined iive dollars and cost of removing same. SEC. 'h. That it is unlawful for any person to leave melon rinds or other such trash on the streets of this town, an'' " person so doing and refusing to/ 1 Clav . \? the same is liable to be arrested'and pun ished within the discretion of the Intend ant. SK?:. 30. Resolved, That all laws enacted by the Council heretofore, not in conflict with these Ordinances, are considered in full force, and that each and every one of these Ordinances shall be in full force after the publication of thc same. _Dune and ratilied in Coun .eil and the Seal of the corpo ration of the said Town of Walhalla affixed thereto this the 6th dav of Fcl.ruary, 1893. II. IX A. IJIKMAXX, Intendant. W. .') '. BRAMLETT, Clerk Council. HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK op" Furniture, CONSISTING OF BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS. TABLES. CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &c. Th'-se goods will be sold a: a reasona ble and living profit. Give mo a call. October 22, 1801. REPAIRING- S^OP. ON MONDAY, MARCH ... i WILL open a -hop in Walhalla, in the room recently occupied by ll. A. li. Gioson, Esq., on Col. VanDMere's corner. Up holstering, repairing furniture and mak ing mattresses, when not engaged in painting. Parties having houses to paint should give me a n ial, satisfaction guar anteed. Try me and let my work speak for itself. Respectfully, ANTHONV KFFRIEG. Mar. li 23, ?V.'.;.. 12-ot Fresh Mi isl ani ??f w Uh. ' W oy> F. will have FRESH ui?. * daj and FISH ANT) OYs .^*f' once a week at our market, next . above the Post 1 'thee. Call ami .ice ti's. Will collect accounts every Saturday. Moss A- CKENSHAW. February 1893. G-Sva LO Tons >f dio??e Pea Vine. Crab and Cherokee Grass Hay. county raised. t.! nice young bali Jersey Milk Cows. .',.<.<?' bundles .>;' splendid Bottom Fod der. All for sale at hard finn- prices bv .1. I'. ST 1:1 KLING. Richland, S. C. Fel.i mirv ls;.:;. W. L. DOUGLAS S3-SHOE NoTttp. Best Cati Shoe in the world lor the price. W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear thea. It la a detr you o VT o yoarsel! to get the best valrie tor your moneT Economize lc your iootweei purchasing w. L. Douglas Shoes.whio? represent the best value at the prices ad vortiaod above, as thousands can testily. SB~ Tnkr No Substitute. -? Bf warr of fm ml N^s? f-nti?m without * Douglas DSBM ari'! price ?tan.p..-U on bottom. . for lt when you ir.;--. W. 1.. Douglas, Brockton, >i *.*?. Soi F. E. HARRISON, WALHALLA. S. ? V M. W. COLEM >>? "y SENECA, S. ( sp Much 2. IS&3. ' .' ? ESTATE NOTICES. The creditors of Dr. T. C. Hutch inson, deceased, are required to present and prove be*bre roe their claims against the said estate, within thirty days from the publication of this notice, or be bar red of participation in the net proceeds of the above sale. The above nofi.es are published in obedience to the order of the Court of ' Common I'leas for Dconee county. WM. J. HUTCHINSON, Administrator. March 2& IS&?. '? Notice to Debtors and Creditors. VLL persons indebted t.^ thc estar* s Richard Lewis, deceased, will make immediate payment t<> :he undersigned, and those having demands against said estate will present them to me duly at tested. JAMES S F. AI IO KN, C C. P. & G. Adnrr Estate Richard Lewis, deceased, March Si. ISO::. ALWAYS ox ? THAT MA SE]*.' Is always on ham' all sorts of FUR? At hard-time pr Now is the timi . WHEE? If ever you do, ano . CHEAP. March 30, 1893. , l. a .3 ti Ci w iOT pr z