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TO THINK OWN SELF BS TRUJE AND IT MUST FOLLOW AB THE NIGHT.THE DAT, THOU OANS'T NOT THEN BB FALSE BT JATNB8, SHELOB, SMITH Ab STECK. NSW SBKIBSc BTO. 2J53 SUITS r Thursday, ; Woolens from the 1 take your measure, in and look at what Summer. White & Dealers in Mart IE DO ALL KINDS OF MOIS TING, Etc., Marble and Grar and Clear Lettering. Our wo every respect, and tho material used ii If you desire to place a haudsonr tho gravo of a relative, write or phont with a completo line of designs, and Wo will take pleasure in serving you and material. WHIT] Phone ?44. - Dr.W. F.Austin,1 DENTIST, SENECA, ----- S. C. OFFICE DAYS : MONDAYS, THURS DAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS. January IT), 1001. Dr, G. C. Probst, DENTIST, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : IIOUUH : 8.30 A. M. TO 1 p. H. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. Maroh 24, 1808. WM. J. STitmLiNG. }. { E. L, HKKNDON. Atto r n ey s-At-La w, WALHALLA, S. C, PROMPT ATTRITION GIVKN TO ALL BUBI NKHS ENTI?USTKI) TO TlIKM. January 6, 1808._ lt. T. JAYNBS. I J. W. 8HBIX>K. -M J AY NES & SHELOR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, WALHALLA, 8. O. PROMPT attention givon to all busi ness committed to their onre. FOR CHEAP RATES TO TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, OREGON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, ?nd Othor Point? Wost, Northwost and Southwest, Write or call on J. 9. HO?.L?XBKOK, District Passenger Agent, Louisville and Nashville R. R., No. 1 Drown Bldg, Opposite Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. Notes from Conneross. There waa a largo crowd out last Sun day at Connoro8s to hoar Rev. A. P. Marett preach his first sormon as pastor | of that church. His sermon was appro priate., earnest and thoughtful. Mr. Marett is ono of tho bcBt men wo have, and is very free from pretension and con ?oit, which ruin so many men. His re marks after tho sormon wero very sug gestive. Tho church will very likely move forward in divine things, asthoir pastor is full of tho work. Iiis subject was ' The source of tho church's strength." It npeaka well for a church to select a man full of tho causo, as it j shows that thoy have tho work of tho J Master at heart rather than a big namo. After the services wore ovor at tho church part of tho people went homo, but tho following wont? to Mr. W. O. Alexander's: Messrs. OUio Riley, Clinto Harker, Ciando Abbott, Earlo Seaborn, Haskell and Plumer Abbott, Clinton Marett, Joe Dilworth and Julius IIcBse; Misses Ada Marett, Mamie Hesso, Lillio Abbott, Ruth Hunnicutt, Kate and Sallie Abbott, May Messer and Cornolia Marett. The writer and his wife and baby, lil Me Justus, wero thoro, too. This crowd of visitors and Mr. Alexander's family made quite a congregation. Then all of thoso mules and hornos-wh*t an exponsivo crowd. Hut that is what a man gets by having so many protty, charming girls. If Mr. Alexandor didn't have such a large house and well-filled barn ho oouldn't stand many days like last Sunday. % F U R S Silberman Bros. Largest Fur House In America. Branohoa All Over Europe. HlghAtt cash price psid for all kinds of raw furs. Hold your shipment until yon cet our price Hit. WriU /or it t ?./.-.,. We mail it free. SILBERMAN BROS., lMto 138 Michigan St.. Chloa?o,lll. -Watch the label on your papor If you want to know how your subscription ac count stands with TUB COU RIK B. 1ADE T( Jari\iar>- 29tH, Globe Tailoring Co. Remember the c : we have to show. Respectfully, C. W. & Company, >le and Granite. rUMENTAL DESIGNING, CUT lite Decorative Designing, handsome rk is guaranteed to be first-class in i THE BEST. u monument or a neat head-stone at s us and wo will send a representative ho will quote you reasonable prices, with the best both in workmanship Anderson. STATE FAIR LOSES TWO OFFICERS. Col. Thomas W. Holloway and Ma). A. H. White Dead. At 2 ovloek this morning the news rcaohes The State upon tho arrival of the train from Greenville of the unoxpected death of ono of South Carolina's finest, best men Col. Thomas W. Holloway, of Po marin, Newberry oounty. It is a sad coincidence that the announce ment of tho death of tho dis tinguished President of the South Carolina Agricultural and Mechani cal Society had just been written, when tho news came of the death of the popular and effioiont Secretary of the same organization. Col. Holloway has been suffering moro or lesB with rheumatism since last fall, having had a severe attack last fair week. Up to a few days ago he was confined to his roora, but was up on Monday. Last night at ll o'clock ho died very unexpectedly. Col. Tom Holloway waa ono of nature's noblemen ; no finer South Carolinian ever lived. His friend ship was undying. His devotion to his Stato was part of his existence. Ile stood for all that was high and elovating. For several years condi tions were such that but for Col. Thomas W. Holloway tho State Fair would never have been in ex istence to-day ; thcro were times when tho Fair Sooioty was Thomas W. Holloway. Col. Thomas W. Holloway was born in Newberry county March 28, 1829. His school advantages were limited, but by wiso and careful self-culture he has acquired a roady and accurate knowledge of tho Eng lish language, and accumulated a large fund of useful information on general subjects. At tho age of 15 years he was bereft of father and mothor and was compelled to roly on his own efforts to support himself and to propare for life's duties. In 1846 ho went to Columbia and engaged himself as a oleark in a grocery store, until the Columbia and Greenville railroad was built, 25 miles from Columbia, where he was placed in charge of tho freight de partment. The road being .on tinned to Newberry, he was trans ferred to that place as agent, but at that time ho waa too young to give a bond. In 1852 Mr. Holloway was elected cashier of tho Bank of Newberry, which position he held until he pur chased a farm at Pomaria in 1855, engaging at the samo time in mer chandising and farming. Tho for mer business he oontinued until 1800, while also giving his attention to tho suporvhnon of his farm, of which ho was very fond. He has employed his unwearying energies in his spare time in per forming the pressing duties of Seo rotary of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society of South Caro lina. Col. Holloway was a member of Pomaria Grange, No. 27, K. of H., at its organization, and the first worthy master. The State Grange was organized in 1873, and he was the worthy steward until 1877, when he was elected secretary, which po sition he hold until that order was superseded by the Alliance. Col. Holloway booatne a member of tho State Agricultural and Me chanical Society of South Carolina t' ? ?i_ I $ I ) ORDEI we will have our ? An expert tailor late, Thursday, Jan All the new thin J. E. BixTJKNIGHI at its organization in 1858, and was head clerk under thc late Secretary, A. G. Summer, and also under Robert G. Gage, who succeeded Col. Summer, until the war between tho States. In 18C9 the Society was reorgan ised with Gen. Johnsou Hagood as president and the late D. Wyatt Aiken as secretary. Under thiB or ganization Mr. Holloway held the position of head clerk until 1874, when Col. Aiken declined re-election and Mr. Holloway succeeded him as secretary and treasurer. Owing to the inoreased work of tho two posi tions the two offices wore divided a fow years ago, and ho has for many years been secretary alone. Under his judicious management the State fairs havo been a series of progressive successes. Col. Hol loway has repeatedly received tho merited distinction of being tho most aggressive and best qualiiiod secretary in any of the States. Col. Holloway has beon twice married. By his first union ho has three ohildren and 14 grandchildren. His second wifo is still living, as are their two children, a son and daugh ter. His faith was in connection with tho Lutheran church, and ho has been a membor of the Board of Trustees of Newberry College for many years. By his activo interest in this institution, and in othor ways he showed himself tho friend and Datron of higher oduoation. His course in life was, in a large measuro, directed by the advice and example of tho learned and pious Chief Justice Bolton O'Neall, of whom he was a protege.-The State, January 21. A. II. WHITE DEAD. Mr. A. Hutchison White died sud denly in his homo in Rock Hill last Monday night of heart failure. His death occurred at about ll o'clook and was entirely unexpected. Mr. White had been out in attend ance of meeting of thc BCSB?OII of tho First Presbyterian church. He had participated in the proceedings with his usual deep interest, and re turning took a seat by tho tiro and engaged in conversation with his wife. There was a lull in tho con versation and while still sitting up right, Mr. White began to gasp. Seeing that something was wrong, Mrs. White hurried to tho telephone and called a dootor, and when she returned hor husband was dead. Mr. White was ono of tho best known, most solid and substantial oitizens who has lived in York county during his generation. He was born within tho present limits of the town of Rock Hill, on Febru ary 17, 1843, and lived in the town all of bis lifo up to tho time of his death. Possessed of considerable wealth early in life, and being of a disposition that sought before any thing else the welfare of his follows, he contributed muoh to tho upbuild ing of his native town materially, morally and religiously. No news paper article would sufiico to men tion in detail his many successful achiovoments along tho lines men tioned. Not only was Mr. White promi nent and important in Rock Hill, but he was respected and esteemed throughout the county and the State. He was ono of York coun ty's chosen delegates to tho Consti tutional Convention of 1895, and has for years taken an activo part in all that promised for the industrial, agricultural and social development of the State. Ho stood high in tho ohurch of his fathers-tho Presby terian church-being a ruling elder. He stood higher in Masonry than did any othor South Carolina mem ber of tho order. Ho was President of the State Agricultural and Me chanical Society, and held various other positions of honor and trust. Although engaged at different times in various manufacturing, commercial and financial enterprises, mainly in order to holp thom along, his principal vnoation Waa farming, He prided himself on his ability io Spring Opening of will be on hand to nary 29, and come gs for Spring and [\ Walhalla, S. O. produce results in this line sud to oonduot his operations at a profit. He has a reootd of having produoed largor orops of various kinds at loss expense and more profit than any other farmer in the State. Ho also took much pride in raising fine stock of all kinds and was con sidered an almost infallible judge of Buch property. As the result of his experiments and achievements along the lines mentioned, the whole State has profittod greatly. Mr. White married Miss Harriet Isabolla, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Lindsay, of Yorkville, who with two sons survive him.-York ville Enquirer, January 21st. STATK OK OHIO, CITY OF TOI.KDO, ? LUCAS COUNTY, J Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he in j tho senior partnor of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in tho City of Toledo, County and State aforosaid, and that said firm will pay tho sum of Ono Hundred Dollars for each and overy case of Catarrh that cannot bo j ourod by tho 'iso of Hall's Catarrh Cure. KRANK J. CHKNKY. Sworn to bofore me and subsoribed in my presence, th's Oth day of Docomber, A. D. 1886. 4. W. GLEASON, j BBAXi I Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Send for | testimonials, freo. F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7?o. Hall's Family Fills aro tho beBt. The Militia Bill Signed. Washington, January 21.-Presi dent Roosevelt signed the militia bill thia afternoon in the presence of Secretary Root, Secretary Shaw, Assistant Secretary Sanger, mem bers of tho House committee on mili tary, affairs and others. After the j President had signed the bill Secre tary Root delivered a brief speech of congratulation on tho cnaotmont of so excellent a measure. Gen. Dick, the author of the bill and the presi dent of tho National Guard Associa tion, made a fitting response. Presi dent Roosevelt then spoke of the merits of tho bill. Ho expressed the hope that no President ever would be confronted by such an emergenoy as would render it necessary for him to avail himself of tho services of the troops provided for in tho bill, but congratulated the committee and the country on its enactment and said he regarded tho citizen soldiery of the nation as a most important fac tor in the protection of tho country. There is not a negro in either branch of tho present General As sembly of South Carolina. This is the first time that this has be*>n the caso since the negro mitered political affairs in tho Stato. WHEN?l?T?WSli?? The most timid man will take atty chance of escape. The alendar rog? dropped down the precipice, the sHor pery log over the abyss, anything that offers a chance of life, ia eagerly aurrbih rd at. The end the man aeeka is safety. He cares nothing for the meaiiB to that end. There are thou sands of tuen and women whose lives are at stake/ who are hindered from accepting the one means of safety by foolish prejudice. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been the means of restoring b saith to many men and women whose hol low cough, bleed ing lungs, ema ciation and weak ness seemed to warrant the state ment of local phy sicians-"There is no cure possible." Why should prejudice against a put-up medicine hinder you from trying what baa cured thousanda of suffering men and women? "Only for Dr. Titree'* Golden Medical Dis covery I think I would be in my grave to-day," write? Mr. Moues Milo, of Hilliard, Uinta Co.. Wyoming. " I liad nanima so bad I could not .leen at night and was compelled to give up work. It Mttcctei my lung? to that I coughed ftll the time, both day and night. My friend* all thought I had consumption. My wife had taken Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription and it h*d helped her so much she insisted on my try ing his ' Golden Medical Discovery '-which I din. I have taken four tattles ona am now a well man, weighing 183 pounds, thank* to Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little mora profit paid by the sale of leas meritorious medicines. He gains; you lose. INAUGURAL OF D. C. HEYWARD At Governor of 8outh Carolina-Chief Topics of Hit Inaugural Address. Columbia, January 21.-To-day at noon Capt. D. C. Heyward, of Col leton county, was inaugurated into the duties of the Governor's office, th? ceremonies being conducted in a most impressive manner. Tho inau guration was held in the hall of the House of Representatives. The gallaries were orowded with repre sentative people, and the chairs on the floor of the House were filled with the first womanhood of South Carolina. Mn. MoSweeney, Mrs. Hey ward and other ladies of their party were seated immediately in front of the Speaker's rostrum. When the approach of the Gov ernor's party was announced by the Sergeant-at-Arras, the joint assem bly arose and the distinguished com pany threaded its way through the closely paoked aiBleB to the Speaker's desk, where the ceremonies were to take place. The joint assembly was presided over by ex-Governor John C. Sheppard, of Edgefield, President of State Senate. SCENE V KUY IMPRESSIVE. In the official party on tho speak er's vont rum were ' Governor Hey ward ; the retiring Governor, Miles B. MoSweeney; Chief Justice Y. J. Pope, Associate Justices Eugene B. Gary and Ira B. Jones, the retir ing State officers and their succes sors. The pioture on the rostrum was very impressive. The Chief Justice and the Associate Justices in their black judioial robes, the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House in their State gowns of pur ple, the blaok-robed clerks of the two bodies, gave the soene an air of stat) ''ness and dignity. El . governor Sheppard having ann< Vod the purpose of the joint asset \ Governor Heyward then adva Jed to the right of the presid ing officer and Chief Justice Pope to the left. The head of the judioiary presented tho oath of office, whioh was assented to verbally and after ward subscribed to by the new hoad of the Executiv? Department. After Governor Heyward's address the formality as to the oath of office was observed with the Lieutenant Governor, Col. John T. Sloan. NBW STATE OFFICIALS. Governor Heyward's first execu tive aot was to sign tho commission of the new Seoretary of State, Mr. Josse T. Gantt. The other State officers were sworn in privately in their several offioes. The' new State officials aro as follows : U. X. Gun ter, Attorney General ; J. T. Gantt, Secrotary of State ; A. W. Jones, Comptroller General ; O. B. Martin, Superintendent of Eduoation ; R. H. Jennings, State Treasurer ; John D. Frost, Adjutant General. Governor Hey ward has not until to-day hold a politioal office, and his eleotion, with out previous training, was almost a politioal phenomenon. Ho is a de scendant of the Heywards of revolu tionary days, who were loaders in Colonial and Congressional servioee. THE INAUGURAT. ADDRESS. Governor Heyward's inaugural address was well timed and ex ceptionally well put. The three ohief issues in this State are ohild labor, trusts and taxes, and on these Governor Hey ward said : "Whilo it is true that one of the greatest difficulties wo **ave had to contend with in tho development of the State has been our lack of capi tal, and while we should encourage outside oapilidd to come into the State, and assist in building up our industries and developing our re sources, and in coming should make it feel assured that it will reoeive every proteotion that it can fully 61aim, still capital should bo made to understand that it is welcome only when it comes for the purpose of earning legitimate interest in a fair and legitimate manner. We should have it understood that it cannot seek through great combinations and by over capitalization to create monopolies by whioh it oan stifle competition, reduce wages and ad vance prices to tho hurt of the peo ple. "If it is true that international combinations and corporations aro the order of the day and have be oome fixtures in the business -life of the country, capital is wielding an immense power for good or for bad. Through skilled management they are oapable of doing much good, nevertheless the faot remains that as usually oonduoted their tendency is deoidedly harmful to the best interest of tho oountry and their proper regulation aod control through legis lation is one of tho greatest prob lems which to-day oonfronts our law makers, both State and Federal. A large majority of tho States have passed laws d?finitif? monopolies and socking to prevent their formation, and Congress has likewise passed anti-trust legislation, but the subjeot is so complex and information upon whioh to base aotion so difficult to obtain, that the tendenoy towards centralization of wealth and combi nations is becoming more and more marked each year. "in this State we have a constitu tional article giving to the Qeneral Assembly the power to enaot laws to prevent trusts, combinations, etc., and to provide penalties to the ex tent, if necessary for that purpose, of the forfeiture of the franchises, and in 1897 an act was passed oarrying out the provisions of this artiole. This aot being deemed defective and not far-reaching by tho Attorney. Genoral, at the last session of the General Assembly, another act was passed, amendatory in its nature, and going nearer to the root o' the trouble. Power was also given to tho Attorney General to seoure testi mony, and it is to be hoped that thin legislation will be found sufficient to protect tho interests of the people from oppression by oombined capi tal. If not, it is thereby the duty of the General Assembly to amond our laws upon this subjeot from time to time as the necessities of the oaso may demand. With a view always to give to capital all of its legal privi leges, and to restrict in no way inno cent associations among our oitizens and yet to see that corporations, to which it has given life and olothed with great powere, use these powers for tho betterment and not to the detriment of the masses of the peo ple. GUILD LABOR. "There has been considerable dis cussion throughout the State during the past few years in regard to the employment of ohildren in our textile mills, and upon several ocoasions bills forbidding their employment have been introduced in the General Assembly, but havo failed of passage. This is one of those questions whioh will not be settled until it is rightly settled and the civilization of to-day regards such employment of ohildren, no matter how favorable the condi tions may be, as an evil and one whioh is a menace to the future of our State. In my judgment the General Assembly should pass a law prohibiting their employment, but in doing so time should be given for both manufacturers and operatives to adjust themselves to changed con ditions. This oan be done by mak ing the prohibition to take effeot gradually with respect to the ages of tho children. It is certain in this question that conflicting interests aro involved. Under those circum stances, the rights of all parties con cerned should be oarefully considered and a just and equitable adjustment, after full and generous discussions, will reveal that, to a great extent, these apparently diverse interests have muoh in common. Any radioal or sudden change would inevitably work hardship upon the interests of all concerned, whioh can and should be avoided. The end is the good of all concerned, and this should be borne in mind. "I am unwilling, however, to see any ohildren of our State deprived for a time of educational advantages, and this faot, it seems to me, de serves to be oarefully borne in mind in legislation upon this question. For oidor ohildren not to be affected by any proposed law, a nigh* school should be arranged, if possinle. Ad vantages would thus be given to a certain extent, at least, and oppor tunities would be placed within the reach of those who are in earnest in their desire to receive an eduoation. THE DISPErrARV I,AW. "As Governor of South Carolina it is my solemn duty to see that all of the laws of our State are always and everywhere enforced. For many leasons it is best to emphasize this. Where the dispensary will be con cerned the laws upon our statute books will bo enforced. It is the duty of all law-abiding oitizens to give that samo obedience to this law whioh they give to others. In the discharge of my duties I shall recog nize the obligations whioh are made and shall expect and depend upon all of the law-abiding people to sus tain me, and feol sure that they will do so." THK OOVBRNOR'S POLICY. Governor Heyward was seen in the lobby of Wright's hotel thia afternoon and waa again the centre of many sincere congratulations. These had espcoial reference to the well rounded oxooilenco and cordial roeption given his inaugural address. Th? greetings and handshakings were constant and were kept 'np so long that the Qovernor evidently found it very long before be oould make, hie exit and he was stopped very frequently when seen on the streets for a short while. VVhon the inauguration was over Governor Heyward was interviewed, asking what disposition he would make of the very large accumulation of spe cial delivery letters, telegrams, peti tions and applications now awaiting his attention. Replying, Governor Hey ward said : "i shalt not attempt to give my at tention at present to making dispen sary constabulary appointments. Most probably these will not be at tended to until after the Legislature adjourns. I shall now devote my entire tim? to familiarizing, myself with the duties of my office ; espe cially shall I try to keep up with the work of the General Assembly, and so be prepared for- prompt response to all calls demanding my attention." Governor Heyward was further asked as to his policy, and if he would send any speoial messages to tbe Legislature. Replying, the Governor said that "Governor MoSweeney had given our law-makers good food for thought and had covered the ground well." He added that his "inaugural address had expressed his views upon the issues and, needs of the situation fully and that he would only be ready at any time for immediate re sponse to any offioial cali made upon him." A Monument to Gonzalos. Capt. .1 olin J. McMahan, retiring State Superintendent of Eduoation, I furnishes the following card for pub lication : "On Sunday there went up from our churches publio prayer for 'our great citizen.' To-day we buried him and we feel that his plaoe can not be filled-that 'the pen of Gon zales* cannot be matched, nor his fearlessness in exposing wrong. "Although a private oitizen he has been a publio man in South Carolina ; 'foremost,' and as suoh will live in her history, as will few of the men who have held offioe. Nobly has he spent his life for his fellow oitizens. Taking upon himself the burden of serving the publio, he allowed no in terest and no danger to swerve him from the course pointed out by his conscience. His work has been to mould thought and sentiment, to set in motion the subtlest influences of idealism and conscience, to pour his spirit into the minds of men and ohange their lives as none but God can compute. Suoh a life muBt live en forever in the lives of all South Carolinians. Brilliantly and heroic ally has he illustrated the opportu nity and the mission of a patriot edi tor, the foremost preacher of modoru society. "To no man does the now Colum bia owe so inuoh as to N. G. Gon zales. Turning his energies from leadership in factional politics, in which all our people had for a whilo been engulfed, be led in the magio upbuilding of industrial Columbia, astonishing all by his genius for leadership in tho arts of peace. Keenly alive to all the interests of the oity and the State, indefatigably striving for agricultural and manu facturing development, social and educational reforms, he has earned the gratitude of us all. "lt is due ourselves that we make [some publio recognition of these fjreat public services. Nor shoo.'? we ose the opportunity to impress upon the younger generation the worth uf high character and our appreciation of its achievements. I but voioo the feeling in the hearts of many whon I suggest that we erect to h?B memory an enduriug monument with suitable inscription, recording his servioe and his noble courage and intrepidity." Columbia Cor. News and Courier, January 20. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood. AU the blood In your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. Tho kidneys aro your blood purifiers, they fil ter out the wasto or Impurities In the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fall to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. / Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart b tats, and makes one feel as though they hs- heart trouble, besause the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins snd arteries. if used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning In kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoripg your kidneys. The mild and tho extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized, lt stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing oases ?nd is sold on its merits by all druggists In fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Rom? ot n*un*Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer fe Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't mako any mistake, but remem ber the name-Swamp-Root-Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the addi ess Binghamton, N. Y.-on every bottle. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Tnt Oco..ea Market Affords a Long List af Transfer? Since Christmas. Tho following ie a Hst of the real estate transfers that have been re corded in the Auditor's office (Ooo nee county ) since December 28 : Ghattooga Township-Ed. Harden to Elisabeth Wilbanks, 188 aoros, $500.' Whitewater Township - W. O. White, Master, to J. B. Bargees, Sr., GOO acres, $200. Seneca-Mrs. L. M. Coleman to W. P.Nimmons, 1 lot, $1,100; Mrs. Annie MoCarey to A. W. Thomp son, 2 lots, $100 ; H. J. GignilUat to Jae. E. Jenkins, 1 lot, $50. Walhalla-Ohas. F. Henoken etsi, to Emily O'Neill, 1 lot, $450 ; Susan ? Hodge to G. W. Dyar and A. L. Rowland, 1 lot, $125 ; Robert T. Jayne?to Jos. W. Sh dor, one-half, interest in 1 lot, $1,500. Tugaloo Township-W.O. White, Master, to W. L. England, 05 acres, $1,001; Jabez Jones to Thou. A. Spencer, i aore, $25 ; L. H. V. Hob son to Lewis Posey, 6 aores, $50 ; E. J. Hobson et al. to.L. H. V. Hob 8on, 5 aores, $80. Wagener Township-Robt. Mathe son to T. G. C. Fahnestook, 12 66/100 aores, $75.96 ; W. O. White, Master, to J. G. Daniele, 25 aores, $260; W. P. Reed to Carter & Co., 20 aores, $76.78; Everett, Ridley Ragan ?fe Co., to D. B. MoAIister, 24 aoree, $150 ; R. H. Dilworth to R. A. Caw thon, 65 aores, $450. Keowee Township-Joseph N. Brown to Martha I. Grant, 100 aores, $242 ; John D. Vernor to Wm. Hol den, 8 acree, $26 ; Georgia R. Van Diviere to Elisha Holden, 1 aore, $4 ; Nathaniel Wilson to J. Wesley Todd, 62 aores, $185 ; Elam Rankin to Car ter & Co., 100 acree, $842 ; Geo. W. Dyar to Margaret King, 127 aoree, $1,200. Westminster--W. Paul Dickson to J. A. Watkins, 1 lot, $200 ; Myra A. Doyle to J. A. Durham, 8 aoree, $760; Wm. J. Stribling to Mamie Simpson, 1 lot, $85 ; W. P. Ander son to Town of Westminster, 1 lot, $100 ; W. P. Andereon to J. R. Mar tin, 2 lots, $800 ; Amanda E. Barton to John P. Tannery, 1 lot, $300 ; J. P. Tannery to Hugh C. Terrell, 1 lot, $350. Seneoa Township-Mre. E. F. Hughs to Stiles N . Hughs, 15 aores, $445.20 ; J. S. Stribling to S. N. Hughs, 10 aoree, $78.20 ; B. R. Moss, Sheriff, to Mre. E. P. Lowery, 1 lot, $44 ; B. F. Moore to W. A. Bowen, 76 acres, $1,125 ; B. F. Sloan and J. E. Liddell, executors, to Ashraead Courtenay, 314 acres, $2,119.60 ; J. II. Stone et al. to J. T. Moore, 117 aores, $655 ; Thos. Lumkin to Sam Gantt, 128 acree, $1,230 ; D. O. Chan dler to David Goanell, 1 acre, $86.66 ; J. B. Anderson to D. A. Perritt, 100 acres, $2,050. Center Township-Jae. Brook to E. M. Mauldin, 158 aoree, $8,350; Emma C. Sitton to Jamee Brook, 214 acree, $2,500 ; B. Harrie to John Boggs, 254 J- acres, $2,000 ; J. R. and J. G. B. Vandiver to W. F. Casey, 65 aores, $812.40 ; S. Jane Stribling and others to John D. Sheldon, power of attorney for W. H. Shel don estate ; J. G. B. and J. R. Van divor to Henry Colo, Jr., 24 acres, $275 ; J. R. and J. G. B. Vandiver to J. I. Davis, 44 aoree, $550 ; Mre. M. S. Phillipe to Jas. W. Ables, 103 acres, $1,250 ; Joe. N. Brown, oxe?u tor, to F. A. Daniels, 85 aores, $800 ; F. A. Daniels to Amanda L. Snol grove, 85 aores, $1,268.88 ; Z. Hern don to J. W. Haulbrooks, 100 aores, $200 ; J. A. Johns to H. M. Harbin, 196 acres, $180 ; W. O. White, Mas ter, to Nancy Barton, 100 aores, $29.71 ; Nancy Barton to R. L., W. E., E. L. and Nannie Barton, 100 aores, love and affeotion ; Nannie E. Barton to Wm. E. Barton, one-third interest in 100 aores, $1 ; R. L. Bar ton to W. E. Barton, one-third inter est in 100 acres, $1 ; E. L. Barton to W. E. Barton, one-third interest in 100 acres, $1 ; J. A. Dickson, Jr., to J. H. Cowan, 65 acres, $850 ; M. G. Holland to R. L. Wakefield, 86 aores, $1,200. Wilcox Found Guilty-Celt 30 Years. - Hertford, N. C., January 21.-At 2 o'clook this afternoon tho jury in the Wilcox C:\MC returned a verdict of guilty in the second degree of murder and the prisoner waa sen tenced to thirty years in the peni tentiary at hard labor. Wilcox was oharged with the murder of Misa Nellie Cropsey, hie sweetheart, who was found dead in tho liver after having been laet neon alive with the yonng man. .CO N S UMP T l OKI