University of South Carolina Libraries
"BY CLINESO??iEg ? LANflST?Kf . ANDERSON, S. C^'WBDHESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901.. . VOLUME YYYVr?ato an 7 Eft I Jb 4 if* ?Jt? 3w??f v y That is exactly what we are giving in merchandise bo our customers during this Twenty-five Per Cent Discount Sale. If you will but stop to consider that our Clothes at regular prices are always the lowest in price, you will readily sec that thisBale means more to you than ? casual glance would indicate. If we were offering you old Goods or Clothing hastily put together for bargain purposes, then such a reduc tion would mean nothing, to the economical buyer. But when^yoncan^^puroha8e<High.?rada_Stand^-Clothing at an actual saving of one-fourth, then you are really getting one dollar for seventy-five cents. This makes our? S 5.00 Suits and Overcoats, 25 per cent off, $3.75: 7.50 Suits and Overcoats, 25 per cent off, 5.43. 10.00 Suits and Overcoats, 25 per cent off, 7.50. 12.50 Suits and Overcoats, 25 per cent off, 9.38. 15.00 Suits and Overcoats, 25 per cent off, 11.25. Leave one-fourth of what you expected to pay at home, the balance will pay for the Oooda. _ This Sale includes all of our Clothing on hand. Nothing reserved. We always do as we advertise, and our patrons know it. Better hurry. THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. WHITE FRONT. IT! r ISWhen you are buying a Vehicle that life d?pends on at times, buy a good one. If you don't know what maker to choose from, buy from a reliable dealer whose word is his reputation. I have a splendid assortment of light-speeding WA?ONS, FAMILY CARRIAGES, FANCY TRAPS, And are made by the best manufacturers, at prices that wilj surprise you. Come to see me. JOS. J. FEET WELL. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE Now being shown by the Evans' Pharmacy. All kinds, all prices. er's Candies-Fresh. Get the first look and you will find what you want. EVANS' PHARMACY. SOME BARGAINS ! i HAVEXFEW PIANOS. Ol the very highest grade *nd latest style*, TO 00 AT COST FOE A FEW DATS. This 1? an opportunity of a lifetime, f ???^?^a.Vfi "i* ' m proved ball-hf.ii.mi, RI'W HUME hEWINQ Mi* miKKH far SSO. VibratorStandaid M.oblne only $28.00. OBGAS? iHEAP. 91. !# Wi 1.1,1?, ISonth Main Street, Audoruon, a. ? FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Own Correspondent. Washington, D. C, Jan, 9if 1900. Compelled thereto by the agents of the Asphalt Trust, the United States Government has sent war ships to Venezuela with the avowed object of interfering by force c? arms to prevent the disarmament by tho Venezuelan Government of the employees of tho Trust, who are resisting the decree of the courts of the republic, in favor of a weaker rival, which is also an Ameri can corporation, but which has not the ear of the administration. It is some what difficult to ?ic?itain the exact situation iu the asphalt regions. This much, however, is known. Years ago the Asphalt Trust obtained a conces sion in the State of Bermudes. Later, in 1888, it acquired an additional con cession, which contained asphalt de posits. ; A few years after this, a Vene zuelan company acquired a tract ad joining that of tho Trust, and promptly transferred its righte ;to an American company. Disputes soon arose as to the boundary between the two, the Trust claiming that it was the mean dering line of a foot path, through- the dense woods, while the new company assorted thai tho line should have b an straight. If so run it would tluvw Lake Venezuela, which is very valua ble, into tbe grant of the new company and ont of that of the older one. The case was arbitrated and decided againBt the Trust, and President Castro order ed the property to be turned over to the smaller and weaker corporation. At once the trust declared that the arbitrators had been bribed and refused to surrender the land in question. Ob viously, the United States has no right to interfere. It is the right as well as the duty of the Venezuelan Govern ment to maintain order in its territory and execute the law. A quarrel be tween rival American business associa tions in Venezuela over concessions of territory concerns the Venezuelan Government exclusively. If the case were reversed and rival syndicates composed of Venezuelans and holdinr mining 1 concessions in the United States were to fall one and resort to force to settle their disputes, our gov ernment would not tolerate interfer ence by Venezuela in behalf of either of the claimants, but would compel the rivals to submit their claims to the courts. Tho new method of combination by which the railways are dodging the anti-trust act and the act forbidding pooling are pointed out in tbe recent report of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Commission has no official knowledge of the extent of re cent railway combinations, but it has informed itself as well as possible from unofficial sources. Disregarding mere rumors, but taking account of well authenticated statements, there were absorbed in various ways between July 1, 1809, and November 1, 1000, 25, 811 miles of railroad. There are in tho whole United States something less than 200,000 miles of railroad; so that more than one-eighth of this entire mileage was, within the above period, brought, in one way and another, un der the .control of other lines. When it is considered what has actually been done, what is undoubtedly in contem plation, the eniire feasibility of these schemes, the very great advantage which wonld result to the owners of the properties iivolved, and the fact that a step once taken in that direction is seldom retraced, it becomes evident that in the immediate future the main transportation lines of this country wiii be thrown into groups, controlling their own territory, and not subject, with respect to moat of thoir traffic, to serious competition. If this continues, it will soon lie within the power of two or three men, or at most a small group of men, to say what tax shall be imposed upon the vast traffic moving between the East and West. The re sult is already manifest in the tremend ous increase in freight rates during the past year. It now necms that the cause of Sena tor Hanna'fl confidence in the passage of the subsidy bill lies in his intention to tack it as a rider on to the River and Harbor bill. This sort of thing is ad mittedly vicious and is absolutely for bidden by tho rules of the House. The Senate, however, can do what it pleases, and if it should adopt tho plan mentioned, the Honse would have to consider its action. Meanwhile, des perate efforce are being modo by Sena tor Hanna to create a sentiment throughout tho country favorable to the bill. In- this city a press bureau has been organized for the purpose of supplying newspaper correspondents with information bearing on its pro gress. Another has been mailing by the ton literature favoring it, and a third has been directly in correspon dence with leading members of busi ness, financial and commercial exchan ges urging action in its support. Such bureaus cost enormously, and thers is much curiosity to knnw what disinter ested citizens are financing it. Th? war-revenue r?duction bill is being purposely held back in the Sen ate Committee on Finance by Senator Aldi ich, the Chairman, who has per sonally requested the members of the Committee to refrain from discussing the measure in any way. He is par ticularly anxious that they say nothing about progress upon it, or any commit tee action. It is understood that it will, when reported, authorize a reduc tion of about $40,000,000. although it has been the desire of the Senate lead ers to keep the cut within the $30,000, 000 recommended by the President and Secretary Gage. It is probable that tho taxes on a few articles will Ik re pealed entirely, and thrt all the rest will be reduced by a horizontal cnfc of 25 per cent. By holding back the Bevenue bill Senator Aldrich hopes to force th? olemargarine hill upon the calendar, whero it will have a parlia mentary status that will enable him to prevent what he believes is the pur pose of U* supporters?that in, lu have it added as an amendment to the Beve nue bill._ isfor?rauG? n'anieu About a 'South Carolina Ex-CoLi'ederate. C?i* The Governor has received the fol lowing from far-off Alaska: Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 1,1001. To the Governor of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. Sir: 1 have the honor to inquire of you concerning Richard S. Campbell, who was killed in Porcupine city, Alas ka, June 24, 1900. Mr. Campbell belonged to the Hamp ton legion and was captain of bis com pany at Appomatox. -At his death he was 64 years old or thereabouts. If you have no personal knowledge of him you will confer a great favor by en closing this communication to any Confederate Veteran society in South Carolina. I have been appointed administrator for his estate. He has seme property in Porcupine district, Alaska, which may or may not be of some value, but in the event it proves of value, I would like to know who his relatives are and where they can be found. Col. Geary, afterwards Major Gen. Geary, was at the beginning of v*ie war colonel of Mr. Campbell's regi ment. Very respectfully, Roy Burnett. Address Haines Mission, Porcupine City, Alaska. "Col. Geary" is evidently intended for Gary. his brouter found. By the publication in the State of Sunday of a letter received from far away Alaska by Gov. McSweeney, a brother of the man concerning whom inquiries were being made, has beeu found. It proves to be tho pastor of the St John's Methodist Church of An derson, as the following letter shows: To the Editor of the State: The letter from Mr. Roy Burnett of Alaska to Gov. McSweeney, inquiring concerning the relatives of Richard S. Campbell, refers to my brother. He connected himself with the Manning Guards, Clarendon county, (Brown Manning captain), and his company, with others, formed the old Hampton Legion. He was among the tlrst to en tor the Guards, and fought to the end of the war, closing up under Gen. Mart Gary in a mounted regiment. He was a brave and cheerful defender of his country, having been in almost a score of battles and skirmishes and only once wounded. I have written Mr. Burnett giving the facts. Very truly, J.* B. Campbell. Anderson, S. C, Jan. 21,1901. He Was up to the Limit. A young society lady in this city is telling a story of a very little newsboy who so appreciated her kindness to him at the newsboy's Thanksgiving dinner that he went to tho extent of great suffering for her sake. At least she thinks it was appreciation, but others have doubts. At all events, the young woman, who, with a number of others, was engaged in serving the boys, no ticed this little boy way ofTat one end of the table. Many of the larger fel lows were already bard at work on the various good things, but this little fel low had evidently been neglected. Clearly here was a case of urgent charity, so the amateur waitress flow to his side, and for an hour she saw to it that ho did not lack for anything. Plate after plate of turkey was literally showered upon him. Finally, as sho Bet another piece of plum pudding in front of him, he rolled his eyes meekly toward her and said, in muflled tones : "Well, mips, I kin chew, but I can't swallow r.0 more."?yew York Sun. Oriental Laborers to Colonize Mexico. San Francisco, Jan. 18.?The Call says: Back of a steamship company recent ly organised in this city with a capital of $12,600,000, is a plan to colonize Mexico with Oriental laborers. Tho promoters of the scheme, it is assorted, have obtained from the government of : Mexico a vast concession of Ashing privileges and lands adjacent to the fishing grounds. They propose to bring the Chinese to Mexico in tho canneries and warehouses along tho Mexican coast. A' circular ban been Jniuru iu the Chinese language stating that "the Paelflc charter company nrn ];::: ;;. ,,r, bc??ni?of the Mexican govern ment to encourage Chinese as well as Europeans to come to Mexico where they will have special privilege." The circular add', there is plenty of room for a million fishermen and invites Chineso merchants to subscribe tot be capital stock of the company which it says will make it contract with Mexico and China to admit free of duty all Chinese necessaries, such as tea,' rice, etc. STATE MEWS. ? Smallpox is raging at Beaufort. ? A negro was lynched for tho usual crime in Barnwoll county tho other day. ? The mayor of Union recently sent a chicken-thief to the chaingang 120 days. ? Spartanburg county had but four Clerks of Court during the whole of the 10th century. ? The annual spring meeting of the State Agricultural aad Mechanical society will be held on February 0, in Columbia. ? The new prison building in the penitentiary ig said to be one of the best in the South. It is built of gran ite and has 280 ceils. ? Two girls, Leonora and Flora Daniels, of Columbia, were, hit by a shifting engine. Miss Leonora was killed, being i a over by the engine. ? Elipbas Dawkins, a negro promi nent in the religious and social circles of hiB race, is in jail at Gaffney for murder. He threw kerosene oil on his wife and set her afire. ? Sumter is to have a training school for nurses. A charter has been applied for aa?i the leading physicians of Sum ter will lecture to the Btudents. Tho institution will start about February 1. ?-Tho Edgetield papers are fixing things for 1902. They have agreed that Hon. W. J. Talbert shall bo elect ed Governor, and that Solicitor J. Wil liam Thurmond shall succeed him in Congress. ? The town uf Little Mountain is partly in Newberry aud partly in Lex ington county. An election has been ordered tor the 81st inst. to determine whether the Lexington part sbull bo annexed to Newberry county. ? Deputy Sheriff Cole m an, of Salu da, was sent to Savannah last Wednes day to get a murderer under arrest there. He got helplessly drunk and was robbed of $40, and his Iiandcuffs. He did not know where he hud been or what he had seen. ? Tho laws of the State are stringent against prize fighting. Some sports in Cincinnati recently sent Governor Mc Sweeney this message: "Please wire us whether you will allow Jeffries and Kuhlin to fight a limited number of rounds in your State in case tho fight is prevented hero." Tho response wns: "Under no circumstances would Jeffries and Kuhlin bo allowed to fight in this State." ? At Spartanburg last Friday morn ing at 2 o'clock Wofibrd Fitting School was destroyed by fire. Thero were 40 students in the building all escaping uninjured. The building and contents were valued at $15,000; insured for $5, 000. Tho fire was caused by coals from the grate falling on the floor. The structure will bo rebuilt immediately. No suspension of work will be neces sitated. . ? The one hundredth anniversary of the appointment of John Marshall to the Chief Justiceship of tho United States, will bo celebrated by tho law yers of South Carolina in Columbia on February 4, 1901. Jadgo_CharlesJH. Simonton will deliver the address nnd an elaborate banquet will bo served. An executive committee has been ap pointed, consisting of prominent law yers from all over tho State to have charge of the arrangements. ? Several members of the South Carolina delegation in Congress had a hearing the other day before the House committee on war claims for a settle ment of the account between tho Unit ed States and South Carolina, growing out of war of 1812, and tho Florida wars. It-is said that no action was taken by the committee. The amount involved in the claim is $390,092. Tho delegation are working, and hope to get a settlement of the matter during this session. It is thought to be doubt ful, however, if the measure will be gotten through the House owing to tho limited time of tho session remaining. ? The Superintendent of tho State Hospital for tho Insane gives tho fol lowing figures in his reports : Thero were remaining in the hospital Dec. 31, 1899, 1,002 patients?white 595, colored 407 and 448?white 242, colored 300 ?were admitted during the year. The total number under treatment was 1,401, while tho average daily popula tion was 1,043. There were discharged during the year 418 patients, nnd the numbci remaining Dee. 31, 1900, was 1,023. Tho annual cost per capita is for this year $103.07. Compared with other States the expenses are among the lowest of any institution for tho insane. ? E. P. Wyatt, a well to do citizen of Greers, killed himself last Thurs day. Three years ago Mr. Wyntt was paralyzed. Since then ho has suffered greatly, although able to walk abont. Recently ho has been in low spirits, but no suspicion was entertained that he would take his lifo. He was fifty years old, unmarried, and lived with his mother. At noon Thursday he took h is.shot gun and went to his stable, a short distance from tho residence. He entered tho building, shut the door and in a few seconds his mother, who was standing en the piazza watching him, beard tho report of a gun. She run to tho stable and found him in the last agonies of death. Ho had evi dently placed the muzzle, of tho gun just under his right ear, as all the up per and back park of his head was torn off, leaving only a part in front of his ears. His brains were splashed around on the walla nnd fioor of the stable and death must have been al most instantaneous. MENERAL NEWS ITEMS. ? A negro rapist was burned at tho staku in Leavenworth, Kansas, last week. ? It will bo ucccBsary to recruit about 30,000 new troops for tho Philip pines boforo July 1st. ? It is now estimated that tho in demnities that will be asked of China v/iii amount to $000,000,000. ? Tho $10,000,000 cigar trust, a kid of tho tobacco trust, will probably increase the number of pipe smokers. ? Galveston has expended two nnd n quaiier millions of dollars in new buildings since tho storm in Septem ber. ? A negro has been lynched in ( Icala, Fla., for wrecking tho Plant System fast train near Duunell. Tho mob took the negro from tho officers. ? In Atlanta recently a man offered for a building ns much money ns would be represented by silver dollars set on edge to cover tho roof but the price was refused. ? John D. Rock feller, Jr., son of the Standard Oil magnate, has subscribed $250,000 for tho founding of a Now York institution of learning for pool boys and girls. ? Including the national capital there are 45 towns and cities bearing the numo of Washington, and Washington, Ga., has the distinction of being the first of them all. ? Southeastern Texas is excited over the opening, near Beaumont, of an oil well spouting 100 feet high nnd pro ducing 10,000 barrels of petroleum in twenty-four hours. ? J. Ogden Armour, who is now head of the Armour business interests, will be only 37 years old next month but he was connected with tho late P D. Armour for 11 years. ? The "first baby of tho century,' so far reported, was horn in Cleveland Ohio, at 12.01 January 1. It was i boy, and they have called the poor litth fellow John Century Thomsou. ? Charles Steinbrink, who was con victe J at St. John, Kan., on forty-nim counts of soiling whiskey in violntioi of tho prohibitory law, was fined $4,001 and sentenced to forty-uino months ii jail. ZLZ ? Capt. S. S. Brown, of Pittsburg, i civil war veteran, has given $500 tc the fund_boing_raised lor tho enter tainment of the Confederate veterans at tho comiug reunion in Memphis, Tonn. j ? J. E. Thompson, a prominent mer chant of "Fairburn," Ga., has been ar rested on a chargo of areon?settinj fire to his own store nnd burning it to gether with three other on the night o December 81st. <\\ itiMli' ? Ina voluntary and amicuDle agree ment of separation .between Mr. am Mrs. Ogden Merritt, of Arthur, 111., th< 5-year-old baby was turned over to th( huBband in exchange for a Shetlani pony nnd a Jersey cow. ? Both Arkansas and Mississippi which aro to have now State HouseB, t< cost about $1,000,000 each, have, by i singular coincidence, selected as tht sites for the buildings thoBO formerly occupied by penitentiaries.? ?f.'Al ? An enthusiastic Woman's _Christ ian Temperance Union in ono of tht smaller towns of Georgia, finding a few moments in which to think of othei subjects than that of liquor, pauset] resolutions denunciatory of kissing. . ? G rover Allen, known as tho boj giant and probably the largest boy o his age in tho country, died in Ander son, Ind., the other day. Ho was eighi yearn and one month old, stood 4 fee 10 inches high nnd weighed 251 pounds ? A suit for $50 damages, which hat been in court at Portage, Wis., foi more than two years, and tho costs foi which had run into tho thousands, wat decided tho other day by tho award oi $20. The participants had nearly bank rupted themselves. ? Felix N. Cobb, a politician nnd lawyer of Carrollton, Ga., committee suicido in Atlanta Wednesday night He left a letter to his parents saying domestic troubles was tho cause of hit act. Cobb was the candidate of tin Populists for attorney general of Geor gia in tho last election. _ ? Tho Atlanta NcwaVrecommends that everyone drink more'watcr. Thai may be very good advico for Atlanta but it won't go in South Carolina. -?Tbc cry here is to drink more dispensary whiskey so that the school children can bo better educated from tho profits.? Aiken Journal and Review. ? Considering tho fact that, the average man only has use for live or six hundred words, thero seems to bo already an over-supply. But there is grcatactivity in the dictionary-making industry. Tho new Webster will con tain 25,000 words not found in tho most recent editions of that work, and an even greater nnmber of verbal novel ties will 8co tho light "of print in tho massive. Oxford Dictionary, which has long been under wny. ? To-day tho stars visible from tho first, to the thirteenth magnitude ag gregate to about 43.000,000 of which nearfy $10,000,000 have neon photo graphed. In the most powerful tch Bcoppsevon the fifteenth maguitud*, perhaps 100,000,000 stars are suspected, but knowledge concerning them is un certain. In tho Milky Way nlono theio aro somo 10,000 stars, separated by vast distances. To tho oyo at tho telescope tho sky seems no longer dotted with constcllutions, but powdered with gold dust. Portman News. It is said that in largo cities whoro the reporter is required to provide his daily melungo of newB, that when from some circumstance he is unable to do so, his chief says: "then make it." The reporter, to secure the continuance of hi* position, seeing perhaps two bootblacks in a t'rieudly tmar, writes up the: "Severe Scuttle of Two Street Gamins.?Work for Homo Mission Along the Degraded Streets." Tho report is highly colored. Tufts of hair, broken teeth, and tec nails scatter through the narrative; au excited crowd watch the scandalous affray and block the street. A policeman arrests one of tho gamins and is himself tram pled by tho mob! Next day the peo plo say: where was the tight? where was the crowdl we did not see it. Tho inference is, they were behind their counters or bnck in their offices; and they don't bother about it, they sim ply missed seeing what others saw; but tho infallibility of tho report is never doubted. Such reporta are numerous. Tho scenes aro continually being euactcd, every hour has its affray. There aro ten thousand to ten who never saw one of them; tho ten saw tho friendly spar of tho boys; but a city has no time to look at such nonsense; it pushes its heavy human machinery aloug, and tho ten, if they givo the af fair a thought, say: that must have happened after wo saw it. Thero is no doubt cast upon the emissary of the news. The columns of metropolitan papers are pretty well filled with this exciting education every day. No one takes time to investigate; and vice? from tho report of the sensational re porter?is so common that peoplo ignore it as news, but expect it in their paper as evidence of the strenuous trend of tho metropolis. On the con trary, when newB reaches tho County 11 newspaper from a correspondent in j I the country, tho report may be regard ed as true. In a section where there aro no saloons, no distilleries, and 3 whiskey is as scarco as hen's teeth, the , author of tho report reflects before he j sends in news of tho vicious transac tion lest the readers of his County should regard tho account as over drawn; ami ho careful is he of veracity 11 that if anecdote is not found ho will , I not and never from his County editor is required to "make nows." The word, news, it is supposed had its derivation from the initial letters of North, East, West, South, such letters being cap tions for English papers expressing re ports coming from those points of the compass. Finally the N. L. W. S. be came a word denoting what wo under stand it to be to-day. Tho writer remembers when in a , I largo city in tho North there was a 11 blockade of ten lines of street cars, the crowd being so dense on their way to and in tho sections of streets where a phantom buggy had been passing for days. The crowd poured in from hun 3 dreds of surrounding miles. Tho 3 phantom buggy passed on a certain [ place at a certain hour every day, passed, repassed, and disappeared in the sight of the bewildered crowd. Dashing buggies and carriages, the ) eyes of whoso horses or drivers were , closed?as all were not permitted to see tho spectre?would plunge into tho 3 phantom,* not knowing it was there; ' women and men would scream, and try to separat o the colliding vehicles when, lo! ono of tho buggies was the phantom and tho others run through iL 3 as through thin air, the crowd falling r back fainting and horror-stricken. For a week this was going on; the pa pers were full of it column after col [ umn; the writer lived in the suburbs, and was distressed at not yet having seen the apparat ion. A gentleman r relative in tho house whs requested to E act as guide. He, however, kindly re fused, saying tho crowds would simply v trample his protege to death. After a week the sensation died down, tho bug t gy censed pat sing. Tho gentleman in . the house?who was a newspaper man connected with one of tho big dailies ?blew the buggy to atoms by explain r ing that it was a hoax originated by r the merchantsand newspapers to draw * u crowd which should advance tho P commercial interests of tho city. Such is a specimen of journalistic enterprise in a large city. News from Portman, that is snd as it , - is true, is that Mr. George Busby, who, I in last week's issue of the Intelliors II CEit was mentioned as so humanely in terfering in tho Clark-Davis affray at Asbury, has himself, on the evening of tho 10th inst., at the power house at 11 Portman, been so severely injured that ) j a fow hours later his font from above the ankle had been amputated. Mr. Busby was assisting in eonveving heavy machinery lor the new generator into the power house, when by sumo sad oversight, a bed plate on the top of tlie dray fell, ami imprisoned bin toot beneath a weight of between 0.000 and 7,000 pounds. Under tho impulse of a miraculous feat he endeavored to extri cnte his foot from beneath this weight when he tore the flesh down over the iustep, and broke into splinters tho bone and joint. Dr. Heller, of the Fork, attended temporarily. Dr. Orr from a telephone message sent at onco Doctors Gray and Henry from Ander-* son to attend to the sufferer. About 11 o'clock that night amputation was found necessary. Tho man's wife and a largo family are in great pecuniary need. Miss Annie Barton is visiting Mrs. Do Wit Palnler in Anderson. Miss Eloise Milford is engaged in Mr. D. I*. Sloan's Manufactory, Ander son. Mr. and Mrs. Eubanks, of Illinois, have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milford of Broyles. Miss Celestine f'.tterson, of Pendl? ton, visited friends in Portman Sun day. Miss Leiia Buchanan and brother, Mr. B. A. Buchanan, from Autun, and Mr. Sylvester El rod. of Denver, were guests of the Hotel Sunday. Mr. William Miller, ot Anderson, a few days ago visited Mr. and Mrs. Busby. * The children said he "played tricks on Win. F. Leo's violin.*' which means, according to report, that. Mr. Miller is a musician, and would bo gladly heard in his favorite art. Tho Rov. Mr. Ilalloypromises togiv.o great satisfaction to his new congrega tion at Asbury. II. il. L.