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PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING!. -?V JAYNC8, 8HKLOR, SMITH A STE?K. R. T..! A.YNKS, I KrM . p_. ( TO. A. SMITH, 4. W. 8HKLOR, 1 KD>' 1 rv1M-1 J. A. 8TECK. SUBSCRIPTION, S1.00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES REASONABLE. ' Communications of a personal character charged for as advertisements. Sty Obituary notices and tributes of respect, of not over one hundred words, will be printed free of charge. All over that number must be paid for at the rate of one cent a word. Cash to accompany manuscript. WALHALLA, 8. C. ! WKDNKNUAV, Al'HII. IO, lOOti. HE HAD FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT ; HE HAD KEPT THE FAITH. CAROLINfl'S GREATEST STATESMAN And Soldier Dies al His Homo in Columbia at Peaco with God and Man. Columbia, April ll.-Goneral Wade Hampton died this morning at 8.50 o'clock. Thu savior of tho State and the grand old boro of many a battle, ono who had never met defeat, weut dowu bofore tho grim destroyer, like all mon must, but without a foar, for ho awaited tho end, which he kuow was but a little way off, with that calmness, courage and confi dence which woro tho distinguishing chai act erl isl irs of his lifo. Surrounded by his children, relatives and a few intlmato frionds, ho quiotly, almost imporcoptibly, passed away. Thoro was no pain or suffering, but his soul departed int > otornPy like ono gont ly falling into peaceful sloep. The General was not conscious but at brief intorvnls during tho past twenty four hours; but, provious to that, all of his faculties woro clear and ho talked about his approaching death to his family. Sad as his deat li must have boon to them, they were, in a way, pre pared for it, for during the past oight or ten days ho has been gradually failing. For several days it has only been a ques tion of a short timo when the end had to como, but so wondorful was tho vitality of the distinguished patient that ho ral lied several times when his lifo soomed about to pass away. 'Die immediato causo of dcatli was val vular disoaso of tho heart, though thoro was moro or loss a breaking down of Ids constitution of old ago, for ho was 84 years old. It was realized last night that the general coidd not last moro than some hours. Ile had been asleep much during t'ne day, under the influence of anodynes, but previous to that ho had boon unable to tako nourishment. This circumstance, with tho othor fact, that ho had lost interest in his surroundings, plainly told to tho anxious watchers about his bed sido that ho could last but a short while longer. As tho night woro on ho con tinued to grow weaker. Dr. Taylor, his friend and physician, was at his bedsido and noticed tim pulso as it grow weaker and weaker. Finally, at 8.50, his last breath was drawn, but so quietly had he been breathing that tho family did not kuow that ho was dead until Dr. Taylor announced tho fact. Tluise present nt the sad death scone besides Dr. Taylor woro Gen. Hampton's children, they being Miss Mary Single ton Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Me,Millie Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II. Hampton, Col. and Mis. John C. Haskell and Judge Haskell. Gen. Hampton was 81 years old. Ho was born in Columbia, graduated from tho South Carolina Collcgo, served in tho Legislature several terms while still a young man. Ho volunteered in tho ser vice of tho State, at tho outbreak of tho war, as a private, but soon raised his own command, which becamo known as Hampton's Legion, ono of tho most dis tinguished bodies of soldiery that the world has ever known. He was wounded in tho foot at Soven Pines and three times at Gettysburg. Ho was made major general in 1868 and lieutenant general of cavalry in 1804. Ho returned to his plantation at tho close of tho war, from which retirement ho carno out to load thc wliito men's party in 1870 and was elected Governor. He was olocted to tba United States Senate in 1870. His first wifo was Margaret, daughter of (Jen. Francis Preston ; his second, a daughter of Senator McDuflio. Ile lias had several children by both marriages, both sons and daughters. In tho length and breadth of tho land no name was so revered as Hampton's. Fair Hands Toll First Lament. Thero was a dramatic incident con nected with the tolling of St. Michael's bolls in Charleston. Mrs. Mary Grimes Smith and Miss Annio T. Uragaw, of Washington, 1). C., woro ascending tho steeple ns tho bell-ringer was about to begin his work and Mrs. Smith, hearing of tho deatli of Gen. Hampton, asked that she might bo permitted to toll the bells. It was not unfitting that such fair hands should toll the first throo or four strokes of tho historic bolls, for Mrs. Smith is tho daughter of the dis tinguished Confedorato, tho late Gen. llryan Grimes, of North Carolina, who fought under Hampton in tho Army of Northern Virginia. Senator Vest's Beautiful Tributo. Washington, April 12.-Senator VcBt, in his speech this afternoon in tho Son ato, paid a touching and beautiful trib uto to Gen. Wade Hampton, who will bo buried to-morrow at Columbia, S. C. The Senator's voico trembled with emo tion as ho spoko of his old friend and colleague, and more titan onco ho paused, scarcely ablo to proceed. "Yesterday whon I carno to tho Capi tol," ho said, "I was handed a dispatch from ono of tho family of tho great Southern leader, formerly our colleague in this chamber, that at ton minutes bo foro 0 o'clock lie had passed over tho dark river, to join that groat encampment upon tho other side. 1 hope I may he ?ardoned if 1 speak very briefly of Wado lampton, who is to-morrow to bo com mitted to tho oarth, but whoso memory will liv ! for centuries to como among tho peo,.'.?.. .."'?> only of tho South, but of the whole country. I know him well and loved him sincerely. Ho was tho high est typo of a Christian gentleman, patient, bravo, honest and unsel fish. Ho was not depressed by adversity or unduly olatcd by prosperity. Having lost ' ^xcopt lifo and honor ho bowed sub voly to tho result of a groat war, in vb ho shared tho fortunes of his people. Ho never uttered ono vindictive word; ho nover gavo any wild ad vico to tho peoplo who woro suffering all the horrors of reconstruction and who only needed bis advice to dnro again tho ut most that fate could do against thom, rather than submit to the ills they bael. Ho commenced his public lifo as a vory young momber of tito Legislature of South Carolina, by daring to fnco an overwhelming publie sontiment in his own State in denunciation of tho infa mous slave trado which hot-headed mou sought again to open upon thosn peoplo. Afterwards ho found it his duty to again opposo tho will of his peoplo upon a great financial question, but he did it without hesitation, and faced political ?leal h, almost certain, as ho had ofton upon tho battlefield faced death in tho defence of what bo bolievod right." ? National Hero. From ovory section of tho whole coun try have poured in telegrams of condo lence, sympathy and love, totters boaring sincere and beautiful tributes to tho memory of tho distinguished soldior, statesman and citizen, and all bearing evidence of the universal esteem in which ho was hold. From soldiers who followed Ibo. fiase of the Union and the Confederacy alike came tributes of res ?eot and letters expressing deep sorrow, n South Carolina and in every quarter Wade Hampton's r?eniory will be re vered, uot atona for his undying love nud self-sacrifico for bis people during those* days of bitter struggle, when he gr.ve up all but life and honor to save hin native State from ruin, but for the Cbristlau character, his nobleness of heart, bis worth as a private citizen as well, his memory will be kept fresh iu the miuds and hearts of the American people for generations to come. The Funeral. Columbia, April 13.-While the burial of John C. Calhoun was a State funeral, for whloh preparations were made days before, that of the late Qen. Wado Hamp ton this afternoon far surpassed lu the magnitn le of the demonstration any such occasion in the history of the State. This was a private funeral and the out ?ouriug ot the people was spontaneous, be family did all that was possible to prevent a display and the notioe that it was desired to have an unostentatious ceremony probably kept thousands away. Nothing oould prevent other thousands from ooming from all quarters to pay their tribute. Overflowing regular and special trains on niue roads brought their thousands to tho oity this moruiug. Veterans came from every town in the State, many from North Carolina and Georgia. Thero were hundreds of Daughters of the Con federacy and Sons of Veterans in line. Military schools sent detachments. Ono girls' institute iu Sumter sent twolvo ?oung women in Confederate gray uni orme. Thero wore many military com panies. For four hours 'o-day the doors of the Hampton reside* ?e wore ppeped and tho public allowed to pass through. Militia were on guard without and veterans in uniform within. It is estimated 6,000 persons passed by tho collin, many of them ''negroes, ' Tho loave taking at tho cofllu by Gen. Hamp ton's old cook and coachman was tho most pathetic sceho of tho day. At 4 o'clock the procession moved from tho house. Thero Wore only four car riages permitted, tboso boing occupiod hy tho family. Hundreds of womon, who made shirts for Confederate soldiers and woro tottering with ago, walked threo-quarters of a milo behind tho collin. Somo mon and women who fol lowed had to bo supported on oaoh side by friends. One veteran from Kershaw had been bedridden three yoars. He had himself placod ou the train, brought to Gon. Hampton's houso and taken bodily to tho rollin. Tho procession moved in tho following ordor: VotoranB, Camp Hampton, hearse, pallbearers, mombors of Gon. Hampton's family, survivors of tho original Hamp ton Legion, Daughters of tho Confede racy and other organizations of ladies, Sons of Veterans, faculty and studonts of South Carolina College, Govoruor and staff, State officials and Congressmen, band, military organizations and othor uniformed bodies, Columbia oity.polico, city council of Columbia and othor muni cipal aud civic organizations, including fire companies. , Tho procession, marching oloBoly, was two m i les in length and passed through a wall of humanity to Trinity ohurcu. lloro i herc was a mass of humanity Ail ing tho hundrod-foot-wido street for blocks, overflowing on the State Houso grounds. Twelvo hundred persons wore given seats in tho church, but that was put a fraction of tho throng, estimatod between twenty and twouty-flvo thou sand. Each of tho ono hundred Daughters of tho Confederacy carried a floral offering. Besides, thoro were wagon loads of mag nificent flowers, several handsome de signs coming from othor states. Tho funeral car was drivon by John Johnson, 85 years old, a full blooded negro with long white hair. Ho and Gen. Hampton woro playmates as chil dren. Lator ho was tho General's body servant. Bishop Ellison Capors, of the South Carolina Diocese, a Brigadior Gonoral in tho Confedorato array, conducted tho funeral services, assisted by Revs. Sat torleo, Wltsell, Thomas and Joyner, tho latter also being a Confedorato veteran. Bishop Capors was dooply affected. Tho gravo was under a hugo livo oak in Trinity churchyard. Votorans cast in the sod. Thou literally hundreds of floral tributes, many from abroad, wero piled upon and about tho grave. Sovoral mon who fought on the Union sido four years and are now living in the North, telegraphed instructions to put wreaths on Gen. Hampton's collin. A squad ol twenty survivors of thc original Hampton Logion, bearing tho first flag of *Kat famous command and tho Revoluti iary War Eutaw Hag, which they also used in tho Civil War, had tho position of honor. Thoy hold tho flags over tho gravo during tho ceremony. Gen. Hampton was buried in a plain pino coffin made at Nowborry, S. C. A Valuable Medicine for Coughs and Colds in Children. "I have not tho slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who aro suffering from coughs or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a well known watch maker, of Co lombo, Ceylon. "It has been some two years si noe tho City Dispensary first called my attention to this valuable medi cine, and I have repeatedly used it and it has always boen beneficial, lt bas cured me quickly of all ohest colds. It is espe cially effective for children and soldom takes moro than ono bottle to euro thom of hoarseness. I havo persuaded many to try this valuable medicine, and they aro all as well pleased as myself over tho results. For salo by J. W. Boll. items from innaloo. Tugaloo, April 14.-Wo bad an ideal week last week for farming, and this farming community suro got a movo on it. All or nearly all have their fertilizer in and somo havo planted corn. Tho weather being favorablo, there will bo much of tho cotton crop plan tod this and next wcok. Wo aro ploasod to report tho fruit crop o. k. up to this date. If wo have no moro frost thore will be plenty of fruit in tins section. Mr. V. B. Johnson, wife and Master Homer Johnson, of tho Oakway section, visited friends in this community last wcok. Miss Pat L. McClanahan, an amiable young lady of Westminster, was tho guest of tho old folks on Long's Hill last weok. Tho many friends of Levis Knox aro pleased to have him among thom again. He is looking, if possible, gayer and hot ter than before ho went to Alabama. Wo attended tho mooting of tho Library Association at White Rock Academy last Friday. Tho now officers wore installed, vi/.: Mrs. J. B. McJunkin. prcsidout; Miss Marye Sholor, vice president; Prof. N. W. Macaulay, secretary and librarian. Tho mooting was docidodly pleasant and harmonious. Tho trustees of the school were conspicuous for their absenco. 'Tis a pity that school trustees manifest so little interest in tho welfaro and pro gress of tho public Bchools. Wo claro say thoro aro not *. oro than twenty por cent of the num.,jr of enrolled pupils who attond regularly. Thoro is fault somewhere. Wnoro? L. BelleMhan Pills. Tlie question has been asked, "In what way aro Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets suporior to pills?" Our answer is: Thoy aro oasier and more pleasant to take, moro mild and gent?o in effect and moro relfahlo, as they can always bo dependod J po?:. Thon thoy cleanse and invigorate tho stomach and loavo tho bowels in a natural condition, v. li ile pills aro more harsh in effect and their uso is often followed by constipa tion. For salo by J. W. Bell. Cecil Rhodes'* Will. Tho will of Cecil Rhodes, who died re cently, will bo considered * unique by those who havo not olosely followed the frond of tho agos. It provides for the education In Knglaud of two young mon from each State and Torritory of tho United States, and five young mon from Gormany. Balsams from the Northern Wood sro in P/ny-Hslssmt the certain coro for coughs, DR. T. OE WITT TALMAGE DHAD. Quiet End of the Distinguished Presbyterian Divine on Last Saturday. -1 Washington, April 12.-Hov. T. De Witt Talmage, the noted Presbyterian divine, died at O o'clock to-night at his residence ID this eity. It bad been evi dent for somo days that there was no hope of recovery and the attending physi cians so informed the family. The patient gradually grew weaker until life passed away so quietly that even the members of the family, all of whom were watching at tho bedside, hardly know that he had gone. The immediate oauso of death w'as inflammation of the brain. Dr. Talmage was in poor health when be started from Washington for Mexico for a vacation and rest six weeks ago. Ho was then suffering from influenza and serious oatarrhal conditions. Since his return to Washington some time ago he has boon quito ill. Until Thursday, however, fears for his death were not entertained. Tho last rational words uttered by Dr. Talmago were on the day precoding the marriage of his daughter, when he said: "Of course, I know you. Maud." Sinoe then ho had beou unoonsolous. At Dr. Talmage's bedside, beside his wife, wero these members 01 bi? family: Kev. Frank De Witt Talmage, Chioago; Mrs. Warren U. Smith, Brooklyn; Mrs. Daniel Maugura, Brooklyn; Mrs. Allen E. Doonan, I?chmoud; Mrs. Clarence Wycoff aud Miss Talmage, Washington. Iiis body was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. SM n n OK OK. TAl.MAOK. Thomas De Witt Talmage was born at Bound Brook, Somersot county, N. J., January 7, 1832. Ho was thc youngest of twelve children. His fathor, David T. Talmage, was a farmer. His entrance into tho church was undoubtedly on ac count of the faot that he had tv,-o unolos, one brothor-iu-law and three brothers who bad become minist era of tho gospel. At tho age of 18 he joined tho church, and tho following year entered tho Uni versity of tho City of Now York. At tho dose of his oollogo studios ho became a student iu a law oflico, whoro ho re mained for three years. But ho then conceived that he had made a mistake, aud prc]>ared himself for tho ministry at tho lid or med Dutch Church Theologi cal Seminary in Now Brunswick, N. J. Ho was ordained by tho Reformed Dutch classis of Bergen. While preaching at Syracuse, N. Y., ho was called to tho Contral Presbyterian church of Brooklyn. Ho induced the trustees to soil that and orect a now edifice, to he known as tho Brooklyu Tabernacle. Tho ohuroh was begun in 1870, and while it was being erected Dr. Talmago mado a visit to Europe, stay ing chiefly iu England, Scotland and Ire land. Tho Tabernacle was completed tho samo year. On Sunday morning, Docom bor 22, 1872, tho building was burned, lt was rebuilt immediately. In this now tabernacle Mr. Talmage's individuality most prominently manifested itself, his dramatic capacities and peculiar methods of driving homo tho forcible words of his sermons giving rather a theatrical char actor to bis preaching. In tho autumn of 1880 tho second tabernacle was des troyed by Uro. It was again rebuilt. Scarcely had Dr. Talmage commenced to preach in his now tabornaclo whon it was a;;.du dostroyed by Aro in 1804 and this time it was not robuilt. Shortly after this third visitation Dr. Talmago accepted a call to tho pastorate of the First Presbyterian church of Washington, D. C. At Washington, as at Brooklyn, Dr. Talmago preached to immense con gregations. As an orator it is doubtful if tho Amorican pulpit has ovor producod his equal. In addition to his pulpit work Dr. Tal mago has also boon an editor, first on Tho Christain at Work from 1873 to 1870, then with The Chicago Advance from 1877 to 1878 and moro recontly with Frank Leslie's Suuday Magazine and Tho Christian I lei aid. Dr. Talmago was twico married, his first wifo beiug drowned. Ho is survived by a widow and several children. "A neighbor ran in with a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Itoniody when my son was suffer ing with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physi cian, who stands high in his profession. After administering throe doses of it, my son regained consciousness and recov ered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Ara. This remedy is for Balo by Dr. J. W. Boll, Walhalla. Brick Hurlod at Dr. Broughton. Atlanta, April 10.-A brick was hurlod through tho window at Dr. Len G. Broughton whilo he stood in tho pulpit conducting services at tho Baptist Taber nacle last night, Through a glass the missile carno crashing and the largo con gregation of ovor 500 people wero in a State Of excitement and indignation. Tho brick, from all indications, it is said, was aimed at tho doctor's head, and that it fell short of its mark was probably duo to its having struck a post in an adjoining room. Dr. Broughton cannot form any theory ns to any motivo that lcd to tho attempt to assult him while ho was in tho pulpit, nor can the mem be.is of his congregation assign any reason for tho cowardly and ruffianly act. They say it may havo boen tho work of revengo from persons who thought themselves aggrieved at somo of Dr. Broughton's outspokon criti cism of what ho boliovoB to be objects for a i i a ignition t in tho pulpit. Cures Blood Poison and Cancer. Eating sores, swellings, falling hair, mucous patches, ulcers, scrofula, aching bones and joints, itching skin, boils, pim ples, etc.. by taking Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) mado especially to ouro malig nant blood and skin troubles. B. B. B. heals ovory sore and makes tho blood puro and rich. Over 3,000 cures of worst and most obst?nate cases by taking B. B. B. Druggists, $1. Describo trouble and trial bottlo sont free by writing to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. For salo by J. H. Darby, druggist. A monument to Gen. Leonidas Polk, tho Confederate general, was unveiloa last Thursday af te: noon on Lost Moun tain, twenty-fivo miles from Atlanta. Tho shaft was orocted by Mayor Gidoon and wife on tho spot whoro Gen. Polk, who was known |as tho "Fighting Bishop," was struck by a Federal shell on Juno 15, 1804. Tun COUKIKK and the Atlanta Consti tution and tho Homo and Farm one year for tho sum of >2. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble aud Don't Know it. Sow To Find <;-..*. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let lt stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; If it stains your linen lt ls evidence of kid ney trouble ; too frequent desire to pass lt or pain In the back ls also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There ls comfort In the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage, lt corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing lt, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root ls soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should nave the best. Sold by druggists In 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about lt, both sent absolutely free by mall, address Dr. Kilmer & nora? of RwatnpJtoo?. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading thia generous offer In this paper. Seneca Democratic Club Meeting. Seneca Democratic club is hereby cailod to meet on Saturday, April 20tb, at 2 p. m., for thc purpose of reorganiz ing aud olcctiog delegate? to the county convention aud transacting any other business that may come up. A foll at tendance is desired. P. M. Cary, President. E. C. Doyle, Secretary. Attention, Oakwiy Democratic Club. Oakway Democratic club is hereby called to meet ou Saturday, April 26, at 3 o'clock p. m., to reorganize and elect delegates to the county convention and attend to any other business that may como up. W. M. Brown, President. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ry Candidates' announcements will be pub llHlied until tho primary election for Threo Dol lars, PAYABLK IN ADVAMOK. Don't ask us to credit you I Cards not to oxooeu six Unes. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Tho friends of WM. M. FENNELL an nounce hird a oandidato for County Su perintendent of Eduoation, subject to tho notion of the Domooratio party in" the primary eleotion. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COUNTY CLAIMS AUDITED. At the regular mont lily meeting* of the Board of County Commissioners, hold on April 4th, 1002, tho following claims wero audited: ? a 'rt IN WHOSE FA von. f +? tr ri a 4 8 73 ll 00 44 58 87 10 2 75 125 80 2 00 2 00 2 00 10 95 15 00 13 20 80 00 5 50 3 00 1 00 1 20 2 30 4 75 10 35 24 05 17 45 0 00 18 50 0 50 3 45 1 00 7 60 2 25 81 25 31 25 25 00 7 00 3 50 5 00 01 85 7 50 89 10 5 00 31 20 20 22 3 05 8 75 8 75 0 25 8 75 37 80 10 00 1 25 2 00 30 38 02 60 50 00 50 00 3 00 1 10 10 00 15 25 5 25 1 50 31 00 10 70 1 00 28 75 1 75 75 112 28 2 ?5 15 40 8 50 2 40 8 40 8 40 1 75 11 20 14 95 73 00 ll 00 20 45 10 00 050 02 30 97 11 55 10 80 0 15 10 77 60 53 00 6 00 2 00 7 53 33 50 43 75 10 00 2 25 3 25 1 50 2 60 2 50 15 00 119 00 21 W. J. Dunoan. 7fi' Moyhall Abbott... 79 D. P. Butler & Co.. 85 W. T. Davis. 03 W. J. Duncan...... 108 J. & J. S. Carter... 125 J. H. Pierce. 120 J. B. Sitton. 127 Baylus Bagwoll 128 S. F. Maxwoll. 120 Smith & Lylos .. . 130 F. J. Rankin. 131 W. W. Snead. 182 Long & McCarloy.. 133 PaulGillison. 134 Henry Poarson 185 Thos. Lurakin. 137 J. M. Horring,ox-mag 138 John Loo. 130 W., E. & Cogswoll Co 140 J. C. Garrison. 141 E. P. Wood. 142 W. T. Hubbard., 148 D. M. Alexander. 144 W. II. Aloxaudor..., 145 Thos. B. Wyly. 140 Goo. M. White. 147 Chas. Finkonstadt.. 148 C. P. Cox. 150 Jas. Thompson. 152 J. N. Fitzgorald. .. 153 W. L. Harbin., 154 W. J. Beard. 155 B. R. Moss. 150 December Gadsden.. 157 B. R. Moss. 158 Gus Spoonauglo .. 159 B. R. MOBS. 160 Dr. Burt Mitchell. 101 Koowoo Courior. 102 R. S. Rutledge. 103 Ivan L. Garrison. 101 Carter & Co. 105 J. B. Grant. 100 D. D. Alexander_ 107 J. W. Cannon, Jr.... 168 J. W. Cannon, Sr.... 169 W. Abbott. 170 J. S. Abbott. 171 Edward Gantt. 190 F. A. H. Schroder... 191 M. Pool. 102 W. N. Cox. 193 S. II. Snoad. 194 M. L. Cantrell. 195 J. E. Grant. 190 B. E. Pool. 197 Koowoo Courior. 198 Jas. M. Moss. 199 F. J. Taylor. 200 Henry McMatyan. 201 T. S. Stribliug. 202 Frank Rico. 203 A. P. Holden. 204 C. A. Burton . 205 Isaac A. Smith. 200 T. N. Carter. 207 Johu S. Dickson. ... 208 J. J. MoOarloy. 200| Sam Ramoy. 210 Swinstoy Baxtor. 211 Mark Adams. 212 Robt. Moss. 213 B. E. Pool. 214 Jeff Gaines . 210 W. R. Shockley. 217 J. G. Loo. 218 J. C. Sanders. 210 J. M. Kolloy. 220 S. J. Lylos. 221 C. H. Mayhew/. 222 J. B. Sitton. 223 J. E. Mason. 224 Mrs. I. H. Darby 225 J. L. Adams., 220 J. M. Collins. 227 Bry Duncan. 228 W. T. Davis. 220 W. R. Cobb. 230 Wm. Stcgall.. 231 0. R. D. Burns. 232 J. L. Moser. 233 W. R. Cobb. 234 J. L. Moser. 235 W. B. Dilworth. 230 James T. Bolt. 237 Wm. Stogall. 239 W. M. Watkins.. .. 240 E. T. Sanders. 241 Gambroll & Sanders. 242 C. L. Craig. $ 3 73$ ll 00 44 58 87 10 2 75 125 80 2 00 2 00 2 00 10 95 15 00 18 20 80 00 5 60 3 00 1 00 1 25 2 80 4 75 10 85 24 05 17 45 0 00 18 50 9 50 5 45 1 Cl 7 50 2 26 31 25 31 25 25 00 7 00 8 50 5 00| 01 85| 7 501 89 10 5 00 81 20 20 22 3 95 8 75 8 75 0 25 8 75 87 80 10 00 1 25 2 00 80 38 02 50 50 00 50 00 3 60 1 10 19 00 15 25 5 25 1 50 31 00 10 70 1 00 20 75 1 75 75 112 28 2 05 15 40 10 00 2 40 8 40 8 40 1 75 11 20 14 95 73 00 11 00 20 45 10 00 050 02 36 97 11 55 16 80 0 15 10 77 50 53 00 0 00 2 00 7 53 33 50 43 75 10 00 2 25 8 25 1 60 2 50 2 50 15 00 120 00 EXPLANATION.-Claim No. 2 was con tinued from Fobruary mooting. Nos. 76, 70, 85, 03 and 108 wore cont inned from March mooting. It will bo noticed in the foregoing statement that a considerable number of olaims havo boon passod ovor after No. 171. Those claims aro all for services on Board of Equalization and Township i-Assessors. These, woro laid over for consideration. You will notice also that several other claims havo boon passed over. Those will be actod upon at a futuro mooting. S. M. POOL, Supervisor. F. A. H. Sohroder, Clerk of Board. April 10, 1902. 16 Notice to Creditors. The Stato of South Carolina, 1 County of Ocouoo. ( In tho Court of Common Ploas. Parmelia Lnnd, Plaintiff, against Elizabeth Abbott ot al., Defendants. BY VIRTUE of an order to mo di rected and signed by His Honor G. W. Gage, Presiding Judge, on March 14. 1902, in the above entitled caso, all and singular the creditors of W. M. Isbell, deceased, aro roqutrcd to provo their olaims, according to law, before mo, in my office at Walhalla Court Houso, on or bofore tho 7th day of May, 1902, at 11 o'clock a. m., or bo barred of all bonoilts undo" this proceeding. W. O. WHITE, Master Oconeo County. Mareil 2t>, 1902. 18 18 STRIBLlNG & WHITE, Casteni Millers, WALHALLA* - ? . 8. C. When you havo grinding to do, telo phono us, and wo will call and got your corn and deliver moal on samo day. Satis faction guaranteed. Meal for salo. Phono No. 68. 8-20 DR. R. E. MASON, Physician and Surgeon, Westminster, S. C. Calla loft at roaldonco or Stonocyphor's drug td ore. will rocol vc prompt attention, . . . DAY OR NIGHT . . . ,","""". I Rosldenoe, No. 40. I nones. j D[a(f storo> N<) ^ ^ To tho Surviving Members of Jones' Company. The surviving members of Jones' Com pany, stationed at Pendleton, 8. C, daring the latter part of the late civil war, are requested to meet at Pendleton on May 1st, 1902, at 18 o'clock M. for tho purpose ot obtaining a roll of the old members and taking steps for a perma nent organisation of the survivors of said company and to transact such other business as may by them seem proper. R. M. Burris?, J. E. Bre?rosle, M. N. Mitton. Good for Rheumatism. Last fall I was taken with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism, which caused mo great pain and annoyanoe. After trying several proscription? and rheuraatio cures, I. decidod to use Cham berlain's Pain Balm, which I had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this remedy I was muoh better, and arter using one bottle, was eomplotoly cured.--Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by J. W. Bell. 8outh Carolina Presbytery. Abbeville, April 12,-r-The South Caro lina Presbytery met in regular session in the Presbyteriau church here last night. Rev. 8. J. Carteledge, of Anderson, was olected Moderator and Rev. Hugh Mur chison, also of Anderson, eleoted Stated Clerk, with Rev. T. P. Burgles, of Ninety Six, Assistant Clerk. This is said to bo the largest meeting of the Presbytery held in many years and a great deal of very important business will be tran saotod. Rev. Dr. James L. Martin, formorly the boloved pastor of this church, but now of Atlanta, preached a powerful and eloquent sermon this morning to a large congregation. J Abbeville iB delighted to have those j good poople hero and will entertain thom royally. IF YOU WAI I have 84 Men' merly sold for Fiv Dollars to close ou 34 to 42. You wi be well made and < well worth double 24 Youths' Suits, close out at 2.50, 3, BIG LOT OF OH] SUITS FORME Big Lot o NOW IS THE Til THE ABOVE ORDER Full Line ol PRI RUS Strikers go to Work. Tho striko in the machine shops of tho Southern Railway has boon officially declared to bo at an ond. The strikers In Atlanta returned to work Monday morning at 7 o'clock. This order affeots the striko on all parts of tho system. Tboro aro about OOO men who have boon out of work sinco last May, and of this number about 50 aro in Atlanta. All tho OOO mon will return to the shops, including tL > 50 who took off their ovoralls in Atlanta As soon as tho strikers return to tho shops arrangements will bo commenced for the settlement of tho differonoos bo tweon tho road and tho mon. A commit tee will probably be appointed which will ooufor with tho officials of tho j Southorn rogarding tho causes which led to the strike about ono yoar ago. This committoo will probably have at least ono Atlanta man on it arid tho local machinists are said to be anxious to have Councilman H. F. Garrott solectod as their man. Tho developments will bo watched with interest. Rev.. Dr. Chas. S. Gardner, pastor of the Graco Street Baptist ohuroh, of Rich mond, Va., has accopted the Invitation to dolivor the commencement address of the Groonvlllo Female Collego, which will tako placo Juno )2th. TEETHING Curau Oholsr*.Infantum, Diarrhoea. Dy ?sn Any Aite. Aids Digestion, Regulato? the B V?CTHTNQ BABY. Curs? Kruptlcn? and t and prevents Worm?. TBETHINA Counts FOR SALE PY J, W. Bl ?ummor'a host upon Toothing Children, a mall BS oente to C. .*. MOFratTT, M. D, Fruit. Its quality influences tke gelling price. Fi of it able fruit growing insured only when enc.gh actual Potash is in the fertilizer. Neither quantify nor good qualify possible without Potash. Write for ova/rt* book? giving detalla. GERMAN KALI WORKS? 93 Niutu St., New Yoek city. The Augusta Strike. Augusta, Qa., April 0.-The lookout of all mill operatives in the August? dis trict, which was threatened by the Manu facturers' Association in retaliation for the strike on Monday of the employees of the King Mills, went into effeot thia forenoon. Every mill in Augusta and in the Horse Creek distriot is olosed. This includes tho plants at Aiken, Vaucluse, Granitevillo, Bath, Langley and Clear water, which employ in the aggregate 10,000 mon. In spite of all efforts to prevent, Presi dent Roosevelt came to South Caroliua, and it seems to have been a case of vcr.i, vidi, viol.-Yorkville Enquire". AIM! MT A SUIT C s Suits that for re, Six and Seven t at $3.50. Sizes ll find this lot to of good material; the money, sizes 16 to 19, to .50 and 5.00. [LDREN'S SUITS, RLY SOLD FOR F TO CLOSE OUT AT $2 f Pants PR FF VIE TO BUY CLOT PRICES ARE MA , TO MAKE ROOIV. f Dry Good: CES TO SU Kl N A SEN EC -TUE Mutual Life Insurance Company OP NEW YORK. OLD, SAFE AND RELIABLE. See JAS. M. MOSS, May 20-02. Resident Agent. WM. J. STWHI.ING. \ { E. L. HERNDON. IL Attorneys-At-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSI NESS ENTRUSTED TO TUEM. Jaruary 0, 1898. a. T. JAYNEB. I J. w. SJFIKLOR. -/<>/ JAYNES. & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention given to all busi ness committed to their oafe, FTCTX!? POWDERS , Isry and th? Bowal TroMM?f^f~OhijUr^n ./ ow?le. Strang thens th? Chili andMAKKS lores. Collo. Hiv?? and "Wiryah. Itsmoves iraot* and Cveroomes ?ha Kffeota of tho ndooats ooh/ ?* ?ants at Druggist*, or , St. Louts* Mo. ?LL, WALHALLA, S. 0. FLOUR DOWN ! Nellie King Reigns. This Queen Baker can always be found at SCHUMACHER'S, "The Popular Price Store." Nellie King Flour, best fancy patent made, per 24 pound saok. .65c. bpiit Silk Patent, tino as silk_.duo. A good Choice Family Flour.ooo. The above brands will be sold cheaper for oash by tho barrel. Oi1 ta-Coarse, m odium and Uno, '.'.) cents per pound. Best water ground Meal, 00 cents per bushel. Our spooial blended Roasted Coffee, 8 pounds for tl, can't be beat. Our best Oreen, Black and Bleuded Teas at 00 cents-New York prices. Postum Cereal and Grape Nuts always fresh. Fresh Loaf-always-Fresh Loaf. New Orleans Molasses. 80o. per gallon ; Home-made. 4Qp. por galton; Musoavado, 60o. per gallou; Georgia Ribbon Cane, 50c. per gallon. Flake Lard, . Ho.; Pure Lard, lSJo.; Ribs, 10@llo. Good Vinegar, 20o. ; best White Wine Vinegar. 40o. - Heinz's fine White Kraut and barrel Pickles. Butter Beans, Navy Beans, Mountain Beans. SEEDS.-Eastern Irish Potatoes. $1.75 ?or bushel; Mountain P?tateos, $1 per ushel. Sweet Potatoes at ruling markot prices. Large Red and White Onions for table, $1.25 per bushel; seed White Multiply ing, 6o. per quart, S5o. per peck; sets, all kinds, 8 quarts for 25c., $2.85 per bushel; buttons, red, white and silver skin, 2 quarts for 25o. Fresh garden seeds-Ferry's and Crossmau's. CANNED GOODS.-2-pound cans Okra and 2-pound oans Okra and Tomatoes, 10o., 3 for 25o. ; 8-pound Peeled Apples and 8-pound Pie Peaohcs, 10o., 8 for 25o.; 3-pound Dessert Poachos and Bartlett Pears, 2 for 26c. ; 2-pound Sliced Piuo applo and Grated Pineapples, 2 for 85o. Tomatoes. Clams, Oysters, Salmon, Cornod Beef, Chipped Beof, Vienna Sau sage, Baked Beans and all kinds of Canned Goods at popular prices. Raisins, Currants and Citron, at SCHUMACHER'S, ?*. "The IPopnlar I*ric? Store.'? HOT-GOODS DELIVERED FREE IN TOWN.?? BARGAINS! Galore ! )ALL ON ME AT ONCE ! 120 Men's Suits that formerly sold for Eight-fifty, Ten and Twelve Dol lars-your choice for $ 7.50. Any size from 34 to 42. Big lot of New Suits just received. Prices from Eight-fifty to Fifteen Dollars. These are great values that you cannot afford to miss. SIZES TEN TO FIFTEEN. THLoE OUR, FIVE AND SIX DOLLARS. .50, $3.50 AND $4.50. ICES 50c. to $2.00 ["HING IF YOU WANT IT CHEAP. DE TO MOVE THE GOODS IN [ FOR THE NEW STOCK. B Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Furniture, and Cooking Stoves. IT THE TIMES. NDERSON <K, S. C. ** Don t Fail to See OUR EMBROIDERY, need. We are headquarters for Bar gains of every description. Don't fail to see us, either,buying or selling. Goods I> eli ver ed Free in Town.. JOHN F. CRAIG, W"?"-c The Good Things OF THIS LIFE include such dainty articles for tho table as can be found constantly at our Btore. Wo are always on the alert for Staplo and Fancy Groceries of the Highest Quality-fanoy edibles to give the palate of the eonnoissuro a gonuine tickle. Fancy Cakes, assorted, all kinds, 20o. lb. I i ucla Biscuits, 5o. pound. Nabiscos, 25 cents per paokago. Social Teas, 10c. paolcago. Golden Dates, 10 cents per package. Evaporated Peaches and Apples, r.'}<\ per pound. VanCamp's Concentrated Soups, assorted, 10c. eau. Coffoo, Rioo, Grits and everything in the Heavy Grocery line. Tomatoes, 2-lb. can 10o. ; 8-lb. can loo. Okra and Tomatoes, 10c. oan. Prepared Buckwheat Flour, 8 lb. package lee. ; two for 25o. Nlohols' Oats 15o. package; 2 for25o. Genuine Musoavado Molasses 50o. gallon ; Georgia Cano Syrup 45c. gallon. Roller King Flour, $5.00 per barrel-there's none better. Granulated Sugar, 18 pounds for $1.00. SEABORN BROTHERS