James Miller, C. S A. Sboi in Retaliation at Chesterfield, fc\ C., March. IS65, by Federal Orders. (News and Courier). Amid the conquVmg crowd lie stood, A captive undUma\ea N ? knight with noM?r oause or blood. A soldier unafraid. To liiin tho ragged grey lie worn Was as the cloth of gold; The throngs his manly bosom bore But bound a heart unsold With culm, white face he heard them say, As if his strength to tr) ; Your luind bus drawn >our doom today; Step forward, you must die. No sob, nor faltering step betrayed The heatt-brouU in his breast, As head a-poiso he proudly said: "I luivo but one reqtiest; "Not for my country's cause 1 plead, Nor yet that 1 might live ? The God in life who guided me, In doath His strength shall give." "1 ask no quarter at y jur hands I beg ye for no grace, But this, that you remove my bands And shoot to spare my face, "G( d made me free ! No blemish J i 1 (Mil 18 My birthright or niv nam*1, This face for kin or country, siis. Has nevct blushed for shame!" O'er Carolina's sacred fields Screech for the tollq'uer's guns And bowed, heart-broken, Dixie yields, A martyr from her sons. James K. Kerr. Charleston, S. 0 , dune 21, 1905 A Monument to James Miller. To the Editor of The Sunday News: To the noble and patriotic woraon of South Carolina has been added to their hundreds of patriotic daeds already performed at least, one more duty, without which, if not. attamntftd #nii o/?. complished, shall make their loving duties incomplete, ank that is the erection of a suitable m onument to the memory of James Miller. Let it ho done under the uuspices of the daughters ef the Confederacy, organize, and put your committees to work through the State, and 1 feel that this benuti ful work can be accomplished. All Veteran Camps will respond I'm satisfied, and give, if only a little. Don't expect any great amnnnt --- ? uuul 11 uul UIJJM.MIU, IJUl 1UI 118 an trne Carolinians, feel it our privilege to give, and to give whatever wo can, ho it much or little. Chip in our ponnies. nickleu and dimes, and dollars where they are pie tiful, and a handsome shaft can be erected to take the place of tho simple mound that now marks the last resting place of Jas Miller, the hero. Bo brave and "nob'o a wearer of the grey should not be forgotten. Yielding to tho inevitable, as he did to die for no crime that he k?.l ?? * uau uiMuujiiiuu, sigoirying ti 1 s prepaiednoss to meet his Maker, with only one plea, that he be not blindfolded, and that hie face thatGod had given him, be spared from mutilation, bravely, without a quiver of his eyelids, he faced bis executioners, showing that beneath hie culm aad composed manner there was a deep ? divine and religious sentiment that shone forth, illuminating the hero's character and giving dignity to the last moments of his life. 1 feel n natural prido for the accomplishment of this beautiful work, through the devotional patriotism and untir ng energies of tre loyal aad noolo matrons and daughters of South Carolina, and feel also confident that the day i?i n<>t far distant 'hat to his memoiy will be trum-mitted to posterity a monument that will not only ho an ornument to gallant eld Cheater Held County and our Sta'o ?ia well, but nround which we ail cin unite In paying a true tribute to the virtues of our hero, to wh mo mime it will forever stHiul, in lofty and lusting uttestati hi . II. Frank Ford. No Gl), il*y htieet, Charleston, June 22, 1905. I.J IU II.IJ man anu numan new for Grime Revolting Details Of The Murder Of Rev. H. D. Grainger. Verdict Of 'Ihc Coroner?Commander Johnson and His Par. amour, Charlotte Sim mons, C h a r ge d With Assassii'ii. Special to The Stater Conway, June 24.? Another tragedy has oceured to stain the fair fame of Ilorry county, sickening and revolting in its details. Yestorday morningl Rev. Harmon 1). Grainger, a Baptist minister, who lived on his farm near Baydoro, was shot dead in his field about 9 o'clock in the forenoon. The crime was perpetrated by an assassin who had hidden himself in the woods adjoining the field and who fired both barrels o, his shot gnn, each loaded with a full load of buckshot, for 32 shots were found in the body. MrGainger was the psatcr of several country churches, and it is said that no man in this country had preached more funerals o- married more couples. T T wn? l-nnitn nnft ~ - ? .. V.W Vff (in v.* 1UVV.U IIUL SJIIly in his immediate neighborhood and community, but throughont the length und breadth of the whole county. His family consisted of bis wife and four children, some of whom were working in the field near him when the dastardly crime was done. Feared to Approach Scene. When the sh ootiDg occured the _il m oLiicr mcmoers or the family were so badly frightened that they did not go at onco to the prostrate body, but raised such an outcry for help that neighbors soon came. The body fell at the first shot, and death must have been instantaneous, for the shot ranged from the waitt to the head piercing very vital organ?liver, spleen, kidneys, lungs, spinal column and brain. The mule he was plowiug stopped, and the chin ofthefaliing body caught on the cross bar between the plow handles. The body was not touched or moved until the arrival of the coroner. The friends of the family had erected a shade out of blankets,pine tops, and so forfh. The direction fron which the shooting was done wa< llplprminoil fii-at- W... ?? * * ??. Vjy piuuiug lll( wounds, and was afterward con firmed by finding the wadding from the gun in nearby bushes. At first, no suspicion was entertained of any one in the community, /or it wna not thought that Mr. Grainger had an enemy but first one little circumstance and anohcr combined to casl suspicion upon a near neighbor, Commander Johnson, and hii paramour Charlotto Simmons, nee Price. Johnson and this woman had been living together in open adultery for some months past, and had been the subjeet of severe comments by Mr. Grainger, whb was understood to be agitating, having them presented - i fcfote ilie next nueting t f the graud jury. Threats of Johnson. The testimony developed the facts that Johson had made several threats to various parties that if Mr. Grainger persevered in his intention, he (Johnson) would "make him smoke," or would "hloocly his shirt/' etc. AlsC that some tintc ago, about two Weeks earlier, he had purchased buckshot. He and his paranioui reached the se *ne together abotil 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Haying that they had been fishing, and had just rsturned, which was the reason of their not coming sooner, When Johnson was pul ^.? t K/v 1 * ?A?/* - * vmi um Muiiu nc icsiiued to tilt fact that he and his ''won an" hat been fishing, and thai lie ha?l carried his gun in the hope of shoot ing squirrels, but the only shellt he had were loaded with No ; shot. Mis actions, expression and general demeanor were such a to increase these suspicions. Foi sometime he seemed to be unaware theof, but finally took the re alarm,and it was only by the cxei cise of the greatest finesse that tin deputy sheriff, was able to holt him on the ground until the ordei for his commitment coul 1 be prepared and signed. He has nevei directly denied the commission although he has done so by pa MURRIi Y'S IRON MlXlU E No is the time to take h spring tonic. Hy lai the lost tiling to take is Murray'* Iron M Xlure. It makes pure h ooil ami gels rh) of that tired feeling. At all drug store-. 5<)e A BOTTLE Or Direet From The Murray Drug Co, Columbia, H V, Go to the LANCASTER MARRI.R AN I > GRANITE WORKS, For Good Work and Low Prices A. J. McNinch, LANCASTER, S. C -Clubbing Payable Strict THE LEDGER (twice a JOURNAL (twice a week THE LEDGER (twice a ' TON NEWS and COUh year for THF LEDGER and The TOR one year for THE LEDGER, The AT i SOUTHERN CULTIVA THE LEDGER (twice a CONSTITUTION (three THE LEDGER (twice a \ WORLD (three times a w THE LEDGER, ATLAN and FARM, one year for Positively Cann< \ ii .. / ? ettt implication. After his arrest, he l?roke down in a fit of weeping and howling, which was repeated at the station this morning, just before pu'ting him on the train, and again after he was lodxed in the jail. The woman, who scpara i . ted from her husband some ti-,.c I ago, altering his infide:itv as the I ! reason, answered in the most ) 1 bt'if.cn manner as to illicit i el ri ns with the accused, admited that on this account fehe had been diiv en from h?mte by her father,and r thai she was enceinte, all of which t was ret dered tho mote i evoking by her assUmption[]at t'mcs of a false modesty. 1 The finding of thn c ?? *? t"* ! jury Was thai the deceased came In I | his dentil from gunshot wound-tut t i 1 hn hands of ( Nuuniand f dolo-scn, ? and Chatl uto Simtn t e. nice * i I 8ory. : i The inking of ih?? li-Kii:nony of 20 witnesses cnnni t.ed 1 tio ho ra ftom f vo in tho nftono n to ' three th s morning, a'd filled ' over 50 closely wrilt n pages <>|' I legal cap. I \\: i.:i . . t s ?t uuu Hutu ib 110 tureci 1 ostium r ny against the acciwd \et on' ; every side is it firm run vie inn of , hi? t*tiilt expressed 1 lie innu i ~ , 1 y is very quiet,and no apprrhv-n. f sit ns of any troublo tiro frit. j SHOE ^ iH* i frlFPr*r night- Office over Crawford Hros. Drug Store, | Phones: Office, N ? 170; R ldenoes Nog. 11 and 36 i y Rates;ly in Advance. | i i i week) and the ATLANTA :) one year for $ 1.7 week) and THE CHARLES HER (twice a week) one $1.75 ; 1 SOUTHERN CULTIVA$1.7 5 LANTA JOURNAL and TOR, all three one year for $2.00 week) and The ATLANTA times a week) one year for $2.00 veek) and The NEW YORK cek) one year for $2.00 j TA JOURNAL mid HOME i $2.00 ot Send on Credit. ? T. S. CARTER, Pub. Ledger. En&ansms^sssssms^s^s^:^ :! I) ^tgctal 1 ' j'i sltaUaMngiUcFckxIanclRcguta - | ! J | liaji tho SlouuwSu and iJov.Ms or 1M Promotes 1 )igostion.Clirot Pol- j j' |^ ncssandRe si.Contains neither j : Opium,Morphine uor Mineral. j >'OT >lAll C OTIC . ( fftxtpf ofOhl DrSM-'f7}:i riTVHZR Puny Jem Srcrl' . Jtlx.Srnntt ? I /(otArtlf St fit ? Q ' Anixr .Wrf t ft. V 1# ;**? '1MT9V "V i /// rtvArTf/rA-.&S* >* | J'Lth Se*J Ci'ttifird .tt/42f a itiillny/ffti ?.?! ?: / Apcifccl Remedy forConslijvilion, Sour^loinach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverishncss and Loss of SlJEEP. 1 Fnc Simile Signature oT NEW YOTIK. EXACT COPY Or V/RAPPFR. I >* 3* Hlliol t , Lancaster, >S. ( . ' Rtsi i r?phone N<> 1S7. Olllee, \ Davis l'.uihliMU corner Main and | Dur'>?|? sLieel4; I'h'ii h Will pr ictl 1 h >t!i t ? v:i oml Bounty of Ijimess'er, \ ; m I , iHi r Clay or itttcli . will r. 00; nronipt latitioti Jan. 10. 190 j ?tf. - - ' * WMMBWV I' +.-r. NOTICE. Ilie hoard of count v ? otnmi*? sinnei s in '.heir mcniin ' Monday pa-rod ji tes-olulion m III.' ?-lToci thill 'iH'I.O 111 iT lit) 1)1 .JJJ1 si fill i? in Lanou-ler cnunl \ will ho p.iid 1\ r holding a > inxuosl unit's- il is im pngaihlc to "<>t iho c'liiniicr, U!nl llien tin- ono/isl rah' nut -1 ('.'imply with Iho law liv m'cui itii;'illMuvits from ihroo cilrzms of Iho immediate community I hut il is im- j porl'int that no inquest ho held in the purl ioiihir rase under o m?ido? ulion. M r (Jiirdti r. ( 'oIlTll V Slip.'l V Sill . Notice. My rejoin? ? fli o ih.y- w.H ho r'aiurdcya and first Moi.hns, ' :! other la.\?you will fi l l n o at in , ofil near I, & <1 |i >t Will Iteop school D>oks a' h t ofil o< all W. I I) {fhi i |o wait on j (in a ij day hi iho week. \V M Monro ( So Sun' f /vln-, in. Ian l ' ??r th vcAa.c *w r . - k, .. "a u? * mm to loa? I I'llVo Iliad - l;oMli|{>'liieu! 'v > : lenders of money i New Y i v , iviih whom I a in an c to iu*g , ; ; ! i: secured by 11 .si in i,cut???o tn< ov cotton funis, a 7 j ?r o nt in: > repayable in annul us.. n.nt< < i'; five.\ears No hrnkinagc or i-oitui : sion charged <>niv > :e.-o> .hi charge for abniia?v -it! It K \YY IK. Aug 31? Gin, lUiuno a i. \ Wiathrop College ScSiolarship' and Entrance Exainination. T'-e ex unln .ion for iho aw ?i-1 r.'il lie e-s t'mu li - ' teen .ycaia nf a,;e. \V liens.-ho iisii:p me vacated Hf;t r J'lly 7ili, (! ey " i!i nwnr ! ni; an n pr> irted they meet I he e ?i:dr. ions n-?w Iiik tlio uWurd. Api-lieaiOs '??r sell u I'm fill >h aliouid wri'e lo I'r. in hi John hoi i bcfo e l' c fXiunm n i >n I r chnlft s! ip < Xr. oh h on IiIho !. . < Hdliolat ship.-( arc wo sii 5 < o ?n I free tuition. 'I li i ? x* cev.i mi v. ill ?pe?i Hepi? in' < r L'o 1!m?"> |<\ir f iru: , Itlfoi Illation H'.iIc nlnpil" a (hi mm 1'rc I) l? Jolinso , Ko ik till, Ft ( \ .'.t, 'unwvvwa* n- r-z.i ??bo Notice to tho Public 1 will hold nil in & ?/ VM < M. f\ 3 i(V l n (\| pF Use IXJ For Over ; y f^mrs } VUC ----- ? * . ,, ^n> M I 'i I'll' illl II IV, IHI iiufc>' Ml1 Isi Ut'llPll. % I'ltf'sc i iMo.ly . iiii.THrd n.s being the in s> pr ?i* :?I; : ey hav-* no stiprrio s l!'>lr r!i >:i uiv n is lirst i-Inss No other . mi -->o j I v l, c ? ,t.?ier ml? s sin t i v - I-', icr now opt prepare h r ii In-r.aive > si i p. Onr graduates are io o It 0 05 am (100 pm jV ?. In 11, Olio a in K 15 p m I v /ih'lihiilV, "40 a III a 30 p in 1 iv K'lucnmvihe, " 0 a m ft 44 p m i.v ! ' ?:( 1 an n 10 ?;(? n m M50 p m i 1 .aii'*aftltrr, 10 30 a ia 0 ]5 p ni CONNECTIONS, hosier?Sunt lift n ' * !? nril and hiw & Vorllnv. tern railway*, i an easier? Son lien, It ihMay. A P. A/cCU it 10, .1 -si Tr iltlfl n irr I.KliUY riPitlN'*r>. Pt it and Trulll ? M nia-er