University of South Carolina Libraries
4?? * * * GRAVES OP THE * * . ? ? * PK KS! IMO NTS. * ? . ****** * * * ? * * * ? ? How many Courier readers know where are located the graven ot all the former Presidents of the United StatesV A writer in the New York World thus describes them: There is to-aoy no liviug ex-Presi dent of this natior. Of President Roosevelt's twenty-four nrtjdecO'K'ois the tombs are scattered over eleven State? as follows: 1. George Washington.-His tomb stands near, and within sight of, the historic mansion on the sixty acres of his old plantation, now owned by the Mount Vernon Association, on the .Virginia side of the Potomac river, , sixteen miles below Washington. The burial vault is a plain brick struc ture, built according to directions left by Washington in his will. On a marble slab over the gates is graven the inscription: "Within This Enclosure Rest the Remains of General George Washington." In plain view, just inside the iron grill, are two marble sarcophagi, one simply lettered "Washington," the other "Martha, Consort of Washing ton." 2 and 6. John Adams and John Quincy Adams.-The bodies of both these patriots are entombed beneath the portico' of the Unitarian church at Quincy, Mass. No monument or exterior sign marks the Bpot where rest father and son, both great fight ers for our national independence. 3. Thomas Jefferson.-He served his country for forty-four years, dy ing a comparatively poor man, and was burled in the private burying ground near the road leading to Mon ticello from Charlottesville, Va. A little stone marked the spot for 57 years. As it was fast going to decay, . Congress finally erected a inonu fi" ment inscribed: "Here was Bur'ed THOMAS JEFFERSON, Author of the Declaration of Independence." lt is a granite shaft eighteen feet high. 4. James Madison.-Like Jeffer son, Madison was burled on his OWI farm, this being near Monticello, Va For twenty-two years the spot wai unmarked, until finally public apiri started a subscription and erected t shaft marked "Madison." It standi twenty-four feet high, lt Is not evei to-day positively determined whethe: the monument stands at the spo where the body was burled, as then never had been any marking of tin grave. 5. James Monroe,-Encyclopaed las and histories, as a rule, whet they mention the subject have Pres! dent Monroe buried In the old "Mar ble Cemetery" on Second street, Ne\ York city. In reality his body rest in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond Va. The grave ls surrounded by i steel grating, which was erected ti protect the sarcophagus, after van dals had twice stolen the coppe name-plate. For twenty-seven year Monroe's body did rest In the Ne^ York cemetery, In vault No. 147, be longing to Robert Tlllotson. I 185 8, at the expense of the State o Virginia, the body was removed. 7. Andrew Jackson rests In comer of his garden at the Hermit age, eleven milos from Nashvllk Tenn. A beautiful monument, fll teen feet high, marks the spot, an ls Inscribed "General Andrew JacV son," giving dates of birth and deatl 8. Martin Van Buren.-In a llttl cemetery at Klnderhook, N. Y., rise Van Buren's unpretentious shaft. 9. William Henry Harrison. "TIppacanoe" Harrison was a grer general and fighter In the battles < his country, yet for fifty-six years hi body rested in a dilapidated tomb ; North Bend, Ohio, in the midst of pasture field. The ground was dee< ed to the State of Ohio, and the tom repaired to Its present condition 1 1897, when the name "Harrison was cut on the tomb for the fin time. 10. John Tyler.-A little stol about twenty by thirty Inches marl President Tyler's resting place I Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, V His grave is less than ten yards fro Pr?sident Monroe's, and for thirt seven years was unmarked. 11. James K. Polk.-At Nashvlll Tenn., President Polk's remains res ed in his own door yard for fort four years. They were then removt to the Capitol grounds at the e penso of the State, and now reno under a befitting monument. 12. Zachary Taylor.-At St. Ma thews, Ky., In a large field of li old farm, stands a beautiful mon ment, thirty-seven feet high, bearii the name "Maj.-Gen. Zachary Taylc Twelfth President of the Unit States," a profile of the General, at a Hst of the battles he fought. j was 'erected by the State. 13. Millard Fillmore.-A plain o ellsk, twenty-two feet high stands Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo, Y., to tho memory of Millard Pl moro. 14. Franklin Pierce.-A fourtee foot monument ot Canadian marb ' nt Concord, N. H., is inscribe '.Franklin Pierce," and bears t lino: "Other refuge have I none. 15. James Buchanan.-At Lanci ter, Pa., stands the monument mai lng the grave of Abiiiam Llncoli predecessor as Chief Magistrate. IC Alnilam Lincoln.-His toi and monument at Springfield, I cost $270,000, which sum was rals by public subscription. In 1900 was discovered that the founded was defective, and the State appi prlated $100,000 to rebuild t structure. It now stands 135 f< high. Tho Inscription Is: "LINCOLN, 'With Malice Towards None, WI Charity for All.' " 18. Ulysses S. Grant.-He Is h( ored with ono of the grandest maui lennis in tho world. It cost $7 0 000, stand" 300 feet above tho le of the Hudson, on Riverside Drl New York, and was the gift of 1 people of the country. It is inarki "Let Us Have Peace !" Inside 1 two sarcophagi, each weighing I tons, ono marked "Ulysses S. Gran the otner "Julia D. Grant." 19. Rutherford B. Hayes sle< beneath a modest monument in 1 family plot at Fremont, Ohio. 20. James A. Garfield.-At Cle GORTRI Iex (sf. They'll Ust as lone as th? build I good mechanic caa lay them, (or a hat Drop In and SENECA HARDW THE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Next Meeting State Association at Co lumbia, December 30431. The next meeting of the State Teachers' Association will be held in Columbia December 30 and 31, and January 1, and it promises to break all records for attendance. Holiday rates will be in force, and it is ex pected that every live teacher, princi pal and superintendent in the State will be present. The program of the general ses sions and the several departments have been practically completed and will be published in nbout ten days. Some of the best speakers in South Carolina have consented to make ad dresses, among whom are Senator B. R. Tillman, Dr. S. C. Mitchell, presi dent of the University of South Caro lina; Col. O. J. Bond, superintendent of the South Carolina Military Acad emy; Rev. J. Henry Harms, president of Newberry College; Superinten dent-elect John E. Swearlngen, Hon. John G. Richards, of Kershaw; Judge Geo. W. Gage, of Chester; Dr. Wm. Burdell, and other well known pub lic men and educators. Miss Nance, of the School Improve ment Association, has just secured the consent of Prof. P. P. Claxton, of the University of Tennessee, to make the leading address before that or ganization. Besides the general program of the association, of which L. T. Baker is president, each of the affiliated or ganizations and departments has ar. ranged attractive programs. Super intendent O. B. Martin, of the Asso ciations of County Superintendents; Miss Mary Nance, president of the School Improvement Association; Prof. W. K. Tate, head of the Asso ciation of Town and City Superin tendents; Dr. P. H. Mell, president of the Association of Colleges; Miss Minnie MacFeat, president of the Kindergarten Association, and Miss Pope, president of the Primary De partment, have all secured the best available material for their respec tive programs. The halls and lobbies of the State House will be used for the occasion. The school exhibit will be displayed In the lobby on the second floor, and here also will be located the head quarters of the association, where each teacher ls requested to report upon arrival, and secure a member ship card and badge. A reception will be tendered the visiting teachers by the teachers of the schools and colleges of Colum bia on Thursday afternoon, Decem ber 30, In the lobby and library. Music will form an Interesting part of each evening's program. Misses Nance and Selby have been appoint ed at the head of the committees of tho afternoon reception and music, while Col. A. R. Banks heads the general reception committee. Al though the crowd will be large, am ple hotel accommodation at reason able rates has been provided. Col. Banks will take pleasure in arrang ing board in advance for all who will write him. There ls more catarrh In this sec tion of the country than nil other dis eases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incura ble. For a great many years doctors pronounced lt a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced lt incurable. Sciesce bas proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is tPken internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case lt fails to cure. Send for cir culars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 7 5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Cummins Succeeds Allison. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 25.--By a strict party vote of 109 to 7r>, Gov ernor Albert D. Cummins was te-day elected to the United States Senate to till the vacancy caused hy the denth of Senator William B. Allison, whose term would expire March 4, 11109. land, Ohio, stands one of the most imposing monuments reared to any of oar Presidents. This wns erected by public subscription. 21. Chester A. Arthur. - His friends erected a beautiful monument In the Rural Cemetery, nt Albany, .N. Y., nt a cost of $1 1.000. 22. Grover Cleveland.-AU that can bo shown as yet is President Cleveland's grave, by tho side of bis daughter Ruth's grave, at Princeton, N. J. His will provides for a mod est monument to be erected. 23. Benjnmin Harrison.-At In dianapolis ls a dignified monument to the memory of Benjamin Harri son, "Lawyer and Publicist, Presi dent." 24. William McKinley.-On Mon ument HUI, Canton, Ohio, stands one of the country's finest monuments, rising to a height of 164 feet, and 79 feet in diameter, marking the grave of tho martyred President. Cortright *(rV? Metal Shingles jpecially 1 for ?ll Ar? adapted' country build in g a, becauae they are fire* proof ai well aa thoroughly stormproof! They keep the building dry .nd warm. When applied to the barn,'not the slightest draught or moisture can reaoh the in terior. Stock thrives where' auch conditions ag it ?elf and never need repair!. Any nmcr and nails it all that is necessary. I Seo Them. rA.It,E COMPANY HT LIEUT. KV ANS REPRIMANDED. Punishment Decreed by Courtmartial Administered i?y Acting Secretary. Washington, D. O., Nov. 19.-Lieu tenant Frank T. Evans, U. S. N., who was recently reduced 50 numbers in rank for conduct unbecoming an offi cer, was to-day reprimanded by Act ing Secretary Newberry in accord ance with the findings of the nourt martlal. The court-martial found Lieut. Ev ans guilty of leaving his station be fore adequately relieved, of disrepu table language to bis superior officer and of inviting two enlisted men to have a bottle ot beer in his room. OA8TORIA. Boara tho A"* KM T| jUw Always BoagM Honor Roll of Madison School. Following Is the honor roll for the month ending November 20, of Madi son school. First Grade-Mary Walters, Ethel Rothel, Nina Jones, Lila Jones, Maud Cleland, Addle Cleland, X. Cleland, Mary Sullivan, James Whitehouse. Second Qrade-Deney O'Kelley, Ralph Whitehouse. Third Grade-Zerah Long, Dora Long, Charles Cleland. Fourth Grade-Fred Brown, Ern est Cleland, John Cleland, James Sullivan. Hattie Frasier, Teacher. Fifth Grade-Parrie Bryan, An nie Belle Jones, James Spencer. Sixth Grade-Gussie Duke, Paul Cleland, Ben Cleland, Mattie Watt. Seventh Grade-Augustus Jones, Lula Cleland, Evie Jones, Sallie Spen cer, Lula Spencer. Eighth Grade-Lucy Jones, Ira King. Honorable Mention. For scholarship and deportment Coline Whltt, Hattie O'Kelley, Esther Arve, Roy Jones, Hessle Arve, Ed mund Cleland, Burke Jones, Gracia Jenkins. For attendance anl punctuality Julius Jones, Willie Spencer, Claude Jones, Freda Rothell. Monitors for month-David Cle-. land, Edmund Cleland, Augustus Jones, Ira King. The above named monitors are commended for the faithful performance of their duties. Emily Compton, Principal. Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that may develop Into pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as lt soothes Inflam ed membraner,, heals the lungs, and expels the cold from the system. J. W. Bell,Walhalla; Stonecypher Phar macy, Westminster. An aching back is application of Sloan's '. This liniment takes is better than sticky pl without nibbing-thrc lar tissue right to the I relieves congestion, ?TI (well as temporary relic has no equal as a Rheumatism, Neuralg pain or stiffness in t or joints. Price 25c, 50c, and Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, 1 Sloan's hook on horses, cattle), sheep ai I 4 1,100 KNOWN DISEASES. The Eye Alone ls Subject to Forty? Eight Distinct Affections. (Chicago Journal.) A German physician who has a bent for statistics is responsible tor the statement that the human frame is liable to 1,100 diseases. If he is correct one can but marvel at how few ot these ailments the average person manages to contract during a lifetime. The eye alone ls subject to no less than 48 distinct and different affec tions. Considering Its apparent vul nerability to contagion lt escapes with great good luck, but In reality it is not as exposed as at first thought would seem. The eyelids are auto matic In their protection of the eye ball, and the first Instinct is to snap ?shut when a blow ls directed toward them. Incidentally they "oil" the eye and keep its surface free from dust, etc. It is for the good of the ??um an race that ? the practice of medicine has changed during the last twenty five years. Formerly there was a specific remedy for each disease, and the poor patient was almost drugged to death. Nowadays physicians rec ognize that' healing ls a matter of restoring normal conditions, and more attention Is given to favorable Influences of mind and surroundings and less to medicine. The German doctor's figures are rather appalling, but the dally pro grc >t, 'ii ho science of health and healing io rapidly reducing the num ber of dangerous diseases, and ulti mately may eliminate them. Study and experiment have marched far. Tuberculosis, the white plague, will be fought to a standstill within a few years, the average standard of hoalth and strength will be raised and the average duration of life will be prolonged. Thus medicine wins greater victo ries In the science of prevention than it ever won in the science of healing. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Capers in Taft's Cabinet. (Atlanta Georgian, 17th.) Georgia Republicans and Southern Republicans generally are Working for the appointment of Hon. John G. Capers, of South Carolina, to Presi dent-elect William H. Taft's cabinet. According to reliable Information re ceived from Washington, Mr. Capers' appointment as Secretary of the In terior ls now considered a certainty. Mr. Capers was born In South Car olina In 1866; was educated in Char leston, and graduated at law in Co lumbia in 1887. He joined the Re publican party in 1896 and cam paigned for McKinley and Roosevelt in 1900. He was later given a re sponsible position as internal revenue commissioner. Mr. Capers is the nephew of Cc' Henry D. Capers, of Atlanta, lawyer and notary public. He has a vast number of friends and admirers In Georgia who aro working energeti cally for his appointment. Knicker-It Is foolish for you to want to travel in order to rest from traveling. Mrs. Knickek-Well, .isn't that what all the ex-candidates are doing. instantly relieved by an Liniment. the place of massage and asters. It penetrates nigh the skin and muscu )one, quickens the blood, id gives permanent as L arts ment remedy for ;ia, or any ;he muscles $i.oo. Vlass., U 3. A. id poultry ??nt fr??. Crsii Thousands of ladies su j If you do, stop and think, cally and positively-NOl mind to prevent or cure th i TAKE QA! It Will I "I suffered 9 years" w kins, of Cary, Ky. "I had nearly cramp to death. 3 nearly kill me With pain, relief; but failed, and at la Now I can do my housewc jpardui the praise for the h AT ALL DRU MAN CAN LIVE FOREVER ! Student of Longevity Announces His Reliefs on this Question. New York, Nov. 2 3.-Mun ought to live forever if the proper "spirit life" is cultivated, nccordiug to Chas. Brodie Patterson, who has made a special study of longevity. This rather startling statement he made at the Waldorf-Astoria during a meeting of the Medico-Legal So ciety. Authenticated cases of extreme long life ho pointed out to support his theory, adding that with proper care even the longest spans of life as now measured might be increased twenty or thirty years or even in definitely. Another speaker Bald that he knew j! of a man In England who lived to I j the ripe old age of 130 years, and! that those who wished might do the I same. Alcoholic stimulants, declared an other speaker, cuts short many a life that would otherwise he long. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE WILL CURE YOU of any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medi cine. Take it at once. Do not risk having Bright's Dis ease or Diabetes. There is nothing gained by delay. 50c. and $1.00 Bottle?. REFU8X SUBSTITUTES. J. W. BELL, Walhalla. Stonecypher Drug Co., Westminster. DEATH IS PAINLESS. It Comes As Naturally and Is As Welcome A s Sleep. The fear of death, which has been so enormously exploited in dramatic literature, sacred and otherwise, ls said to be almost without existence in sickness. Most patients have lost it completely by the time they be come seriously ill. Death and sleep are both painless, according to Dr. Woods Hutchinson in tho American Magazine, and cause neither fear not anxiety by their ap proach. It is one of the most merci ful things in nature that the over whelming majority of the* poisons which destroy life, whether they are those of infectious diseases or those which are elaborated from the body's own waste products, act as narcotics and abolish consciousness long before the end comes. While death is not in any sense nnnlogou8 to sleep, lt resembles lt to the extent tabt lt is in the vast ma jority of Instances not only not pain ful, but welcome. Pain racked and fever scorched patients long for death as the wearied toller longs for sleep. While many of the processes which lead to death are painful, death ltuolf is painless, natural, like the fading of a flower or the falling of a leaf. Our dear ones drift out on the ebbing tide of life without fear, without pain, without regret, save for those they leave behind. When death comos close enough so that wo can see the eyes behind the mask, his face becomes as welcome as that of his "twin brother," sleep. TI IE UEJL.?! GROSSET The Best High Class Dry Shoes, G The Best of C. W. PIT WALHAL ff er agonio? every month, Is it natural f Emphati ! Then make up your s needless suffering! rites Mrs. Sarah J. Hos f emale trouble and would My back and side would I tried everything to get st bczan to take Oardui. >rk with ease and I give Leaith I enjoy." Try. G STORKS * liOOK AT YOL R LABEL I ? > Does lt look Uko this? . > 1 July 06. * If so, you are behind two yef?rs, * * and we will bo glad to see two * * or three big buck dollars corning . * our way. Your label ought to * ? look like this * > 1 July 0?. . NOTICE TO DEBTORS and cit ED ITORS.-All persons Indebted to the Estate of Mrs. -Emma L. Anderson, leceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the under signed, and all persons having .latins against said estate will present the same, duly attested, with in the time prescribed by law, or be barred. S. N. HUGHS, Qualified Administrator. November ll, 1908. 46-49 FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Is hereby given that J. B. 3. Dendy, Administrator, with Will Annexed, of the Estate of Wm. F. ErvIn, deceased, has this day made application unto me for a final dis charge as such Administrator; and that the 2 4th day of December, 1908, %t 10 o'clock a. m., at my office, has been appointed tor the hearing of said petition. D. A. SMITH, Judge of Probate for Oconee Coun ty, 8. C. November 18th, 1908. 48-52 SHERIFF'S SALE FOR TA .MOS, 1 will sell, on MONDAY, DECEM BER 7th, 1908, the same being sale day, at the usual hour of public sales, In front of the Court House door, at Walhalla, S. C., the following de scribed personal property, to-wlt: 2 Bay Mare Mules, each about 10 years old. 1 Sorrel Horse Mule, about 12 years old. The above property levied on at suit of the State against S. L. Rich ardson for delinquent taxes. Terms: CASH. W. M. KAY, Sheriff Oconee County, S. C. November 25, 1908. 48-49 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. We will offer for sale, In front ot Ihe Court House door, In Walhalla, an MONDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1908, (Salesday), Two Hundred and Seven (207) acres of land In Oconee coun ty, four miles northwest of Walhalla, bounded by lands of Lee, Kuemmer er, Cleveland, Kubt mann, Wagener and Burkleln, and known as the Fln kenstadt Place. Terms of Salo: CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. F. FINKENSTADT, WM. G. FINKENSTADT, CHAS. FINKENSTADT. November lt, 1908. 46-49 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DISIONS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone tending it aketch ?nd deicriptlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Patenta taken through Munn A. ( tptetal notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely nlnatrated weekly. largest cir culation of any ?clontlilo Journal. 1 ernie. SS O roar : four month*, IL Bold by all newidealerj. MUNN & Co *e'B;?^hlNew York Branch Offloe. f,V> V St, Washington, O. 0. iBRATED T SHOE, on Earth. Goods, Notions, roceries. Everything. CH FORD, LA, S. C.