Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

:'?& Hi " . a Camden < ^ * H GOT) A. IV I> OUIt NATIVE LAN1>. CAMDEN, S. C., FRIDAY, KOVEMBI aa CQth*?>;a5{:c s*a, *vho o*cs jacht Bc-'iotTic. -nt> in the Roclcv Mo :n following tribute to r. public opinion. i'l ur American BijCiaaiC". "Probably more horrible bear hunters taaa of cien, uxcfk?t, perhaps. 0*. ^ ar>5 reao^Ded for their K A. Eckn>l!, a Dane, proposes the Sfarth Pole next year in ?Of his own invention, which * number' of sleds so cou j^that they may be turned iuto a ry. Somehow or other, the pbiU Iclphia Ricord , all > adopted for reaching the Pole 23 tv lien the actual attempt ; 2 bit this tritlir^ fact seem* not to MM; tLtI.ji-ia.sm with which every lorer start? out oa his dreary Adolphe, a well known ?renca has prepared a curious list ot modem seieatists and caera ?tfiving to discover , any one of Will brint; a iabulous fortune to discoverer. These are, the oa of carbon, oc the produc laV-?liamond3; the proven* coqp of epilepsy and consump <fce complete combustion of coalrof w scarcely more than five per toHahie; photography in nat ; the direct utilization of the ,aad of the eb1) and How of {fee production of attar of "rose* comparatively worthless snb and the transmutation of other into gold. The last, which has the wild drean of ajes, Mr. see~t? to think is not altogether He says that as many other 1 le eiemeaii -have tamed the sans iniy be its artificial i a question of time. tm?, the St. Petersburg *? Russian nobility, trams the gainst expecting too much fr>m alliance. It insists Russia's strength lies :n her 'oar aa?i continues: "We Kussiaas be convinced that there is not ! ??a "inteUi^ewt-man ia Europe wiso does legard us as his mortal eaetuies, his ; and when wo teach our ch.il history we ought to make them | and that Russia has always been and crushed whenever she has allies in Europe only to create j u Have as many sympathies as bnt do not sp^ak to ;? of alii- ] In the face of such brosal frank savage delight in old traditions, ? "iptfclad^? the Philadelphia fitter I, there ? there caa be n o guarantee of international i peace, aor aav prospect that. Russia will deal ja*t!y with either inlividuals or ; races in her do.wain. ! ; At th<- recent Congress of Hygiene, in l?r. Bargeaateia,of Yicaaa,revl oa the subject of meatal over pressure <w" children, which, ia the es.i wation of the Philadelphia Rx>rd, 'ia worthy tb^ 3tteati:>n of teachers. The doctor gave simple addition and multi j&catioa sums to two classes of girls Vtr^a^ eleven and twelve rears, a ad ? to r?i) civaPL-s of boy* of the average age of t^ssve *a \ thirteen years. They - were ?et to w ^>rk for an haur. with three r periods ^ rrst. and it found that Wkh- ? % vV fee number >: msstakes increased ia the different periods of work, and that dur ing the third period the quality of work way^tfv.: Tuv>:. Tbe general result nhofei that ? -children of the 3l2.cs stated J* y ? t . ^ became fatigue 1 in three-quarters of aa ^ hour ; that th" organic sia'criai isgradu "i ally ctoaasjei; that the power of work - jpwiiGilv <ii ainishes to ? certain point during the third quarter of the hoar, re turning with reae#ed forcc at the fourta quarter. Tne suggestion was made that no ic'ioc-l session sao .id 4a>t longer Ij^thar. three }uir:ers of an ^oar, and :vjfcb >aH be f^'-Ioved by a quartet cf aa war i "? ;t. That is bo doabt that '-TftMM^nPtften set dnwa as in*:testija ca ^ tile pats ?f;ch;. ;r.*n isrea -.y everfttiffae, a?d that are goaiei on wbea thay aeeo z:en:a: ar 1 p r^psica! r&L Tha ea^fcera sh>re of tttrytatl has been so little dis^aroed by imrfiigrati ob, remark* ?hs <7Ur?/j 3-yi, thai tas re?^a aiabets cj? >ar*tiTeij f>^ 3ur. aa.-a?s. *> that a: variouj ti-nn it hi? been naoaosary to report to odd Sit rerv ancieat device* to <tstiagaish between naca bearmg the sams nai:?. Tne c j*n raoce?: cfcrice is the patroayaic by whick of two men bearing ex-ioriy the moss .Caaict^.^ and i?-z y nm? 01* ;s ^istuguUhed iwrn the o:a*c by the vi ditioc **of IfiSi-tam," "of Thorna?."" 0? Joas,r as the ette auy >i,ih* moan lag of the phrase being - soa of Wirrrrr. IVaas or-Joba.'" iaoiher <fev:se occe com 1. an iy eaapioyei was to coapie the aame *a adjective to tasicAta so ae phyaicaS pecatiari^1. as "ioag1* ti indi cate a tai. aiaa. -*btackn to iauicv.e a - dark ram or *\-ed~ so ijniicaie a ra-diy SB*a. Ojcoaioaaitv the ioaasgu^hing wocvi H an?jnpaen?eat*ry **Z>er:;*" is ^*1 aoc aa aaa*uv predx to the Csistisa . aa&UfUS of a -naa har;ng a -re-pata tM%^r ?oe or reckie?a?s. ' JL man : _ few >f toe ^eat'kaova aaaes ia ^wied to his | jrave t^aa pre-^ AUTUMN" WHISPERINGS. Tell It Not That Oar Southland Is Prosy. We Will Tell You About Many Ina* | portant Happenings that Have Occurred During a Week. VIRGINIA. A spoke and handle factory is being eree'ei 1 at Fincastle. The two-masted schooner Eilen May was wrecked off So #? Port News. A Fredericksburg citizen was fined $14.50 for mjUtreatin:' his child. Q Resolutions were adopted in Stafford county, Wednesday, in memory of tie late W. H. F. Lee^ Conductor T. N. Echold* was acci dently killed by an engine at Puiaska City, Thursday. A. S. Bacon, Superintendent of the Richmond Paper Company, was crushed to death in an elevator in their building Friday. A mass meeting of citizens was held in Culpepper and suitable resolutions adopt ed ia respect to the memory of the late W H. F. Lee. A white man was arrested at Buena Vista, Thursday, named Jr>hn Campbell, who, it is l^ieved, is wanted in Maine for murder. The Slate W. C. T. U. met iu conven tion at Richmond last week. Mrs. R. H. Joues, of Norfolk, was re-elected president. Delegates were appointed to represent Virginia at the National Con vention to be held at Boston Nov. 13. Winchester was chosen for the next an nual State Convention. Con'ract for macadamizing about sev en miles of streets bas been iet at Roan I oke. The work is to be completed in four months and will coe?t $85,0<',0. The Forest Inn Hotel, the 1 rgest and principal hotel at Natural Bridge, burn ed Wednesday, also two adjoining cot tages. The property of guests was saved. Loss. $50,000. Insured. The hotel be longed to a company of Boston capital ists v A number of school teachers in Mont gomery have beeu put on the *-d .wn grade'- by the county superintendent, and some of them "barred out" by a fail ure to receive certificates Corwe^uent y a number of schools to which teachers have been assigned are vac:"nt. Appli cants from comp teat teachers to 511 , these vacancies are in order. George W. Jones, of Rivennoo*. has some fine pippins this year from a tree that had never borne lx-fore. Last spring Mrs. Jones determined to doctor :t wi h quinine. The drug was inserted in several place* and seems to have acted like a charm. The tree is now hanging full of magnificent fruit, as a resale of the physicking it received. If quinine possesses this virtue ij, should be known to fruit growers. The Buena Vista Company, from its mines and forests, sends a large display of raw material to be exhibited at the Fair of the State Agricultural Society, at Richmond, iron and mansfaoese ores, fire clays, glass sand, ochre, Arc. In the' col lection of iron ores, are two boulders of almost so! id iron that wei^h over fifteen hundred p ,unds apiece. The pink col ored building stone as it will appear in a miniature wail of rough ashler and joint ed masonry, representing the style of th? new passenger stati; n of the Norfolk and Western railroad approaching comple tion. at Buena Vi3t3, will doubtless at tract the attention deserved. In connec tion with the contribution of the Buena \ ista Company, there wiH be exhibited specimens of the various manufactured product* which successfully conducted plants at Buena \ is a, are turning, out namely: Sample of the pig iroij, the several shapes for different pu-poses into which the jre clay i-t wrought, one speci men weighing over 209 pounds; a full line of the products of the g ass works the assorted products of The paper mi Is,' a package having all the differents classes of woolen good, turne 1- out a* the cassi mere miils. several specimens of the Marr egg-cr:te. the differeat Jcinds of wagons turned out at the Wise wagon works and sad :les for both ladies and gentle men as they came from the Wilburn Sad ale Company, running a large establish ment 3t Buena Vista. NORTH CAROLINA An electric ligbi piaot is to be erected at Elizabeth City. A cotton compress will be crected at Monroe by the Seaboard Air Lioe. Cor.trac-. has be^n let f^r a canning factory in South M'Tganton. Geo. Fitzsimmoos rode a bicvcle from Greensboro to Charlotte last week. Alfred Downs ? colored} ronv-cted Ox bur_ lary :q (.oar! -tte and sentenced to be hanged Dec. 3. Thi Cumberiand Compaer. organized at Fayetteville contemplate" building a street car iine there. The 6reeavi;ie County Farmers" Aili Tobacco Manufacturing Co. has in ereased :?* *tock f 10.090. Endeavors are being rnade to organize a stock company a: GreenviHe for the purpose vi festai>i:*h:nij a smoking tol>ac co fai tcrv. The Wilnaington board cf ia*ve|?anied r*riv:!t-?es asked the owner, cf :he ft w r?i.*iv. assures Use ei-x ? : - j * : em U-i D% irOY. Hoi; auu.,r:zc-d spec I the MontsomcTT Sfaper;^ CWrt a-rA Deceteber 7th for ir.;..inas J jdge XnaStM presiding, aaost his ^ ay ? n -r.r-ViU and gr?t very i ?a-vtv - - :-;wi that- be ? '"? ~ x saftr and more ccm foctabieiD jail. * - sooo vs be got his bear.ngs bs tsade a bee line ferap<iiki. R-t. TV \ w; Miiierhtsresisr^i r ^ '' " ' J" r?* t" ?ribTte*iur. churc n of (."hiri ::e. h?vilsg serT^i th.t c:o<rc g.it> - ?$ years. A*~ ^ T.rr hare been perecied /or . a * r.es of tare - ioU-bal. rames ia Ral ? Noreail^r ^2.4r:I and 5t&. oc which c-.-i-te s Washmgtoa ?.cd Lee UaiTersi*.? tei-r^ t* play Wake Fore?, Trinity C an;-: ^ hapr : HI!! teatas of State. i I Tjj^ciarter of the So.. -h^rt Rai^-^d bets been . pare based r - bare tsoder 'h& > z %be Bnzsawiclt, Waters aad , hKirr^i Ca The ruad mifl be ia ?p ectfka fsc s? Wikaissgtdo to Soalh ?I ' ;; ' ! ; * ' bv April 1. It is proposed to make Soutbport a coaiin^ station fur ocean steau ships. and with this end in view the promoters of tlvc scheme intend building the road southward from South port and then westward to connection with the Chattanooga and Ctiicknan There is very grcHt ignorance about I the east, rn r?art of North Carolina, arid comparatively few people fully appre 1 date the res >urce3 and the possibility } of the section. There are probably few who are aware of the fact that a trucking farm in Eastern Carolina for which i 000 was paid only a few years ago is now yielding an annual profit of nearlv $100, i 000. SOUTH CAROLINA. A?ken is fitjurins on the cost of water works. A company has been formed to er?*ct a canning factory at Elko. A. L. Ott is reported a" to ere< fc a !l< ?ur mill at Eiloree. The Presbyterian Synod, of South Car olina, convened at Burnt r. W. E. Fou ler is endeavoring to or gan'ze a national bank at Spartanburg with a capital stock of f 100,000. Assistant Attorney General Towrsend is at work making attracts of the iosur ance laws of this State and othir I-tat* s for a purpose that will hereafter be given. Governor Tillman lias received a very pressing invitation from Col John Teir. ple Graves to attend the Piedmont Ex position at Atlanta and deliver an ad dress. ? Secretary of Agriculture Rusk in his October crop report says: "The corn crop in South Carolina is fine, both in yield and quality. It will probubiy be one of the largest ever harvested." J. B. Bier was appointed postmaster at Pelzer, Anderson county: J. H. Allen at Brewerton, Laurens county, and >1. .1. McAllister at Dry Grove, Abbeville county. The handsome old Elmore place at Co lumbia was : razed to the ground last Thursday. In the building jvere stored the books, paintings and furniture of the Darby's, who represent the old Preston and Elmore families. The library was Ane of the fines': private collections in this country, embracing many rare books In tue collections of china, paintings and furniture were many pieces highly prized for their antiquity. Some days ago when the British steam ship Kara entered th" port of Charleston the boarding otfkcr of the port discover ed that the captain had no manifest on board and reported the matter to Collec tor Johnson, who imposed a fine of $500 upon the vessel. The master appealed to the Secretary of the Treasury, urging that h?r was ignor;;n: of the law, and supposed that as she was in ballast he had thought it unnecessary to bav^ a marJfcst The Secretary has reduced the fine to $20, which has been promptly paid. Governor Tillman has granted * full pardon to old I)r. Bond, who has l?een in the State Pcni tertiary rov some years. I)r. Bond ttas one of the men who was convicted in Carleston of .iefrrvu ling the insurance companies. The metho I of proccdur - was somewhat original. Poli cies would b- taki'-n out upon the lives of obscure parties or < f parties who did not live at all. and in t'uc course of time Dr. Bond and his associates would bury a corpse from the hospital or bury an emp ty coffin and draw ;he life insurance. They were making money too rapidly and the insurance men caught them. OtHER STATE3. The Co-operative Town Co. has selec ted Elizabethton. Tenn.. as the site for their proposed town enterprise. Judge T. H Bairctt. a member of the Georgia I cgislatare. left Atlanta while Legislature was in session, for his home last week and went to baul.ng cotton *o the gin. saying that he was out of money and had to do it The ereat activity in sbi-ping int ci"5? ests n Southern por-s i& illustrated in a local item from the Savannah News, which reported a few days ngo that there were then 68 vessels of ail classes in port loading cotton, naval st res. lumber, etc Of these there were 20 steamships with an agzregate capacity of about 120, COO bales, loading cotton for foreign ports A mammoth scheme is on fr>ot to turn all the machinery in Athens, G*.. bv elctricity. At Barnett Shoals. /about eight miles from Athea*. iir-eiKriigh cra ter power to turn any numbc of ma chines; A party of Atlanta capitalists have made a proposition to the owners of Barnett Shoals to secure the use of ten thousand hor e po*er. The company will grant this right, and an electric plant will be put in, from which, a* a small cost, the n otive power ran be tra^s f erred to the city. II. C. Colston, a fanner near Paris. Tex., chopped a midnight burglar to death with an ax". The Masons expect to btiild a college at Ailardt. Tenn.. early neat spring &t a cost of 1 100. 000. FLOODED WITH COTTON' The Crop is Not X?arge. but the Pek ing is Ahead of Time. Moxtgovjest. Ala ? This city is c t ton-dfoded. Every side street to the various warehouses an i compresses ii packed with cotton which cannot b. handied. The town K Zt.OOO bales in excess to anything knfi-rrc in former ?ra son3. The railroads ahsolnte'y ref*:.-*- to handle the sta; ie uolesj tin. ? c -z iwns are allotted. The com presa<> h*?"e 20. 000 bales which ;hey cn:_aot work off \ The city authorities have reiicoiished requirements for piacicgof atop nightfall. The receipts caaoot, be ; 'baa died a: the freight depots. The trouble is not r at the crop wiii show any enor mous increase, but the weather for tick ing his oeen so Sne that ibe work cf gathering is ft::- week* in advance of former se**.?r.? No:Ucg Ilk1: t~. ha* ?t?t been known h :e Children Burned to .Death. n Saturday. Jack Ric1i>ni&on. a hand ? r pi :yed on Mr F. M. Rogers* pian^a :i n. near Florence 5. C.? Tocied ais three children &nd * v d?g inxshe hzx**. and w t-n: abort Li?- t-ocic Shorter after dinner it wasnotieed ti*at the L'u^ws , on frc. and the** who wr-rw - hnrr--i Ci the scene, bat it i->_ it:*. *- "Ste three chiidrer. wfc,o?-s MT---S r&ige'rtn. two to seven sitrs. were ?nen : a Cn* p.-. in a cots<d tot be- gotten c--t of the baming 1-ai.dinc. ' I ?? ? A cae&eg M&tmy is a part of 3* he school system <-l 1GI*t w&l&z. v*is X !. *f i ?. y Y-g-.lr. 1l|i J i:it l l ANOTHER FARMER VICTIMIZED. His Nephew Says it Cost Him $8,000 to Negotiate With^Two Sfcarp eAfor His Farm. Cortland,* N. V. [Special'. ? ?It cnme to light that George Fitts had been vic timized to the tuue of It has been an open secret for surae time that he had received attention fror^ a gang >ji sharpers, but the result Varf not known. This morning Kitts's nepnew announced the figure. Fitts is prominent farmer in McLean. and is a Stockholder in the Sec ond National Hack of twk Village. A few weeks ago two strange is drove up to Finn's residence and introduced them selves as nephews- of the |ate Judge Board man of Ithaca. He fought shy of them at first, hut tiif$ furnished such in jdkkuitoble^jioof that soon he nnd the strangers were on intimate ?nd friendly terms. They were, they said, travelling the county j uivhasing farms, and showed him a number of dfeds for those already purchased. The entire forenoon and part of the afternoon were spent discus siug the property, and toward evening one of the strangers and Fitts drove to this village, for what reason Fitts will no*, tell, but his friends gay it was to raise money. When thev returned to the Fitts home the three were mi secret session for an hour, after which the two strangers drove away. Fitts walked to his home. It is supposed?4hat during t&e secret ses sion the sharpers got Fitts'a money, but he will not say so and refuses to talk about it at all. The sharpers hired a horse from Hidl's livery stabiC iri Grojon after leaving Fitt^'s house, and were not seen in town again Front Groton the men drove to Lincklaen. whrre they put up the horse an<i wagon, paid the hotel ke: per $1 for. keeping the horse and $:? to drive thein vith another horse to Deruyter, where they boarded the 4:15 p. m. train for (.'a* nastota. They were last heard from in Little Fulls. They had evidently deci ded that, no matter what befell them, tliev would not be arrested as common hop* thieves, for they wrote the Grot on liveryman from there, enclosing in the letter a $20 bill for the us of the rig adding that, the horse could befound at Lincklaen. MAUD S\ RECORD BROKEN. 1 J3unol, the California Trotter, Lowers It by a Half Second. | Stockton, Cal. ? Marvin redeemed his I promise and put Sunol over the kite | shaped track, beating the best time of Maud S. by a clean half second. The morning opened bright and sunny with j very little w ind blowing. At 11 o'clock j the temperature was 76 degrees, and t there was a light breeze stirring Marvin ? left his hotel at 6:30 o'clock for the 1 track. He said he had made up his mind not to speed Sunol unless all conditions ( were favoiable, even if he got no show against time this season. All through j the afternoon it looked bad, but about 5 ' o'clock the wind died way and only a gentle breeze was felt. The track was in fine condition and j Marvin decided the conditions could ' Lever be more favorable. He had the I mare rubbed down carefully and when bhe came out she iookei less nervous than : usual None of the, usual trials were needed for on the first attempt Marvin j nodded and was off. The mare made great ' time, going the first quarter in 33 $ sec j onds Nothing could exceed the beauty j of her pace She moved like a pin and Mar. in sat like a statue. , The same even, | beautiful pace was maintained to the naif, which all timers marked at 1:04 I flat. \\ hen this was announced it looked bright for the record. At the half the mare was met by the runner, whose prai enoe seemed to encourage her, and she passed the three-quarter pole in 1:37. j Then Marvin began to urge her, and with the runner doing his best to keep <>! the mile. ? As she rushed down the stretch the men who were holding- watches said: "She'll break the record," and they were liglr. for when the great young mare '? i~>-d under the wire hundreds of watches i l-cked as they stopped at 2:0$4, half a -ecoad better than the r-.cord held so many y-:ars by Maud S., who is aiso o^ried hy Robert Bonner, the proud > of the present <j0een. , A BARREL OF WHISKY :0R THE PRESIDENT. It Appears to Hive Coir> from As drew Carnegie and to the Care of 3?r. Erhard:. A h from Ne*.v y.- rk C'ifT. =av-. There r?a? t-ntercl a: the Oivtora Fiou^e a cask of Scotc h whiskey whi< H wa 'I ?. tio;jiiishe<2 froro other ca*k- of r.iiisk<-y by the fvt that itf deMinatioa the .ofti c a! re^dence of the Prc-:i?j<rBt <?; the I Litdd S'a'es I" HTr'.r'A *t>v the s-.t-nm er Furc^rsoia. fr rr> Glasgow; fir. Tr . i;r? day. Trie for the c-jtrv were n:uO'- by Hrok'rr E. M Audersoa to Col 3e*:or B- rrvrasc. of the rfeeoid Division, a-jd we re in the n%~je of Co!. Joel H Zrh jph. *h- CO'U-rtor '.thorn the F* resi de ^t^L-c foftfl to rc?i^ni The :a v.* v r/i 'ft .e *-j '"Mr At'irf-w ( a.*se pie. ? 5'i-ry Ml.;." ?G<] a solatia a: the lO l -<l tiie sar?,;ce *t;ite*i Uflt t:e nark ace w s :o fc? :"v * i?d*. d to the kW.u* tiv. Mtr.- ?-r;. f'.r *h<- H'ff H*~i* *?. Pr^ide .t."' Ti<e form a. it* of hisv:-<? fv?J. K hirot appear to ester :? r x--: ?<[ ?? r:. sker :r teod tnj r the s .? f :? ? r ? ijt . ? f v. j, i d > - wjl C a* flbt . - - - - r. ? i * i looker A c * eersoawas act..- ?.?;?? 5 t, r.ct f r tr.c Presides* hit bteo tstiufy ? . - ;*^a * .1. Js stripped to tfad |jfc h;?*. i. . ->C. L j^thed for TOTHr.ga Hegro "Woman. Oeleas*. Li.? A taob of jadCfe l 1 lies weat to th- jail at Columbia. "L* . M zizk' iti faaxijred a white ru& j J'.ht Rif- on th* 15th :> s^tact. e ;t ii'tri m vid r.e^?e=s rantd i Aao jce.rzisg. Ru&e *as dr?sk tsd he held two Cie2 with ote basd whil-t b? f: r>i two pistol l?Us into i*er body w;ih i'je c-tber. Two Husbands "Witkis 15 "Frssa tie Sas Attoaio Dart Fx -?***. ] B^-STniH. Tei ? Ii the Cc-jr:. Cf rFtiia Stewart ob' s^. :?rd >.-di Torot frcoj ber hnsb&ad. W^liam Sr.e* tz" L She ste^pe'l acrc4? ia'.l vo the Coa-ty Clerk'* c*Sce, aid in ff:?o c:s otea fr;d tbe tin* $be *i? diroiccd ti? *as isamed to WHIiam FtiJs^sosL * w ? - .? . ;V ! ! FARMERS' ALLIANCE, i A Texas Alliance Boycotts the Town ! of Ladonia. The Northwestern Farmers' Protec tive Association Organized at j Grand Forks, N. Dakota, to Handle Its Own Wheat. 1 i ' I I ; i;. Binham. Tex.? One of the latest moves of the Farmers' Alliance is the boycotting of tho town of Ladonia, ?JkJ the northeastern part of the county. The] | boycott was inaugurated because < he Town ("t >v?TJcnl enacted n aw prohibiting | '.he runnjftg at large of fctock in the <ja? ; i Rotate Jrmits. The boycott was brought ' ; about'T>y the irnpouding of three hofscs ? belonging to G. W. MeGecj u memlmr | of ^re Alliance. Prang Gap Alliancd is the first to opeu war, and their resolu j tions arc as follows: i "Rjesolv k!>. That we forever sever our i commercial relations with the town of Ladonia^ an 1 use our influence in lxflmlf : of other towrs, unless said town t)f. Ladouia sh ill sr> amend its stock law, ami i return MoGees slock or the equivalent, i "That we petition the Alliance and good people in Delta, Fannin, aud ljluot j j counties to take some action to secure the j return of said stock and amendment to i the Ladonia stock law." ****** ? Grand Forks, N D. ? Hie North western Farmers1 Projective Association : has been organized in this city for the ; purposed looking after the interests jof I its members in the disposal of their ; wheat and other farm products. It has ; a mem be ship of over 800 in North Dfl 1 kota and Minnesota It ha#, elected an agent or manager to be stationed ? at j Duluth, who has given a bond of $75 ,00'J J for the faithful performance of h'i? "duties. He will receive andv dispo;?e of all ftie I grain of the members at Duluth, or ohip ! it to Eng lish markets, as deemed adri-. ' able. Au object aimed at by this association ' | will be to ship pure No. 1 ;hard ^rhcat, j without an opportunity for mixing, di ? rectly to English markets, and, by thug establishing their grade there, rto secure the highest market price, amounting in many instances to a considerable percen tage over that of the mixed wheat usually shipped. Many of the members have large grain farms, aud it is asserted that i the association will handle, from $,000, 000 to ."5.000,000 bushels of wheajt this i year. They have one or tw-> elevators, j aud are building othcri at various poiDts. FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS PRICES OF COTTON. In the present conditio* of the ciStton market the following prices eapeciaUy collated for us from 1834 to 'late (or the staple^will prove of interest to our read ers. The rates are on Middling Uplands in Nflv York: . f I YEAR ; 1834 35, I 1836 37, j 1838-39 ! 1840-41, 1842-43. | 184 4 45, i 1840-47. i 1848-40. ; 1850-51. | 1852-38, ? 1854-55, f 1850 57, 1 1858-59, I 1800-01, 1862-63, 1804-05, Kl 800-07, 1868-09, 1 1870-71, { 1872-73, ! 1874-75, 1 8 1 0- 7 1 . | 1878 79! ' 1680-81^ 1882-83. '? 1888-89, 1 890-9 1. PRICE. YEAR. PRICE. 17.45-1835-36, 16 60 13.25-1837-38, 10.14 13 36-183^-40, 18.92 9.50-1841-42, 7.85 7.25? 1843 44, 7.73 5. ?{-1845-46, 7.87 i 1.21-1847-48, '8.03 7.55-1849-50, 12.34 5 2 14-1851 52, 9.50 11 02-1853-54, 10.97 10.39-1855-50, 10 30 13.51-1857-58, 12.23 12 08 ? 1859-60, 11.00 13.01-1861-02, 31.29 67.21?1803-64, 1<H.50 83.38-1805-00, 43120 31 59 ? 1867-68, 24.85 29 01-1869-70, 23.98 10 95-1871-72, q20 48 18. 15 ? 1873-74, 17.00 15.00-1875-76, 13.00 11. 73 -1*77-78, 11.28 10.83-1879-80, .12.02 11 34- 1881 -82, 12.16 10.63-1883^, 10 64 10 02 ? 1 ?85-86, j 9 18 . 9 43-1887-88, 10.18 10. Hi? 1869-90, ? 1 11 28 10.00 to 7:5?. These lates ar-.- for averages in the I years r^ven I: is thu* teen that the present price is lower than any previous in the !*t. with ' t 'A O e sceptic lis ? 1834 44 ? when it touched T . - ') ar;?i 1 "r-45-40 when 1 f/-i was rcaehed. REDUCE 711 ^ COTTON AREA. We ire girtd to record the fart that Al liaaceriitn in 'jeorjj; % and South Carolina hive OeL'Ui; r o :ii th i ruaftef of a marked redaction of the cotton ^rea for l*i>-. Th ? is. a step in the right direction }>y c-opeation, the gra'e A ran ; -*i' this snoTeroent oi a (v'-l 1 Iroi*:- and n;ake ahsoiuNrly certain a pciiry fre^nentlr *UL:_">ted in past ve^ri slvay* d>:e::T:Ied. The ab Ben<?- f i ? ?rj fii/.-i'/vtc; r>"; h'red it impo* sih<*; t li.e ar -<-&2e a;. y r>ne year or stri?.s of yieire The ^"tuition is dif fi.T?;r:; '??* fcn-i th: dem.rd for concer ted rict i n ru or-- pre?si:;g than ever in the h'-tory of the co :o*.rr. '.i Georgia. at * be "Jf ?: ?: r. V r |if. n C c Minceae.'; w ho are rrjernherH of trie 'ii As^etnhlj- If 03. Mr. fSrrJ'h of ? '.vu.-.ty. put thr hail is motion in of r - lutioa* which w*re unaai iriopted. e-silitg up^n tfce tftate to solicit the co o|?er*Roo of ! i th: cuzce-rr the South &3<i that a p!an of ac t o" may y.- agreed njon a? to '.he acre age u. \M' rla^t': i c j'.lcn in 1?92 T.:e rv-.-'ith Carooua. S;c*e Alkiance hat spoken enc on this important /. ,^4< . H J ? *? ~"' C. ? G Go a JC* - A Aiii. O K Lipiiam. of Fttut.tou, Vi , a gerti^ nan /?:' c ,nf ^kta". -e ?*e?ith. fr<r jLe.'iT cf i.;.' a^t. i;iv to tie frV mers' Aiiiary.e ?.?'f Auj'itta county. Va , to a K?eet-W{far factory with i ca pacity of ft i/i$ 13ft tc 4r'( :t.' \s.+'* a day, provided doe farrr^- of thai < wiif pUftt oot hi* 1 > ?C7r* it. beiets Mr. t>-> aire** ; -r n"j?h *he wed aad the ffrtilir^fl rttjuiftd 2D-; :t in h>?eti. 1- ^ a a pfr/po .? -m: o aghs to t?e *ci?p'ted at o?ce. I ' 1 1 MOSTOavE S>2KT 15 ^en5rif oSce October 3 iatqed a bciieyc_J|stti> shews that the; real e?taie rDottogf ia Il'iinow. Jacaary 1. 18S?1. of whVi fl'o. 2^K> or 4^.'}1 per cent, of tru? total. *as on acre traet^.aad $31., #10. (&&. c-r '>i? pr? oest , wa? r.ar vi 'Lac? and t itt !otr Tbe 4 zbt of C stk ctonty. c*>n t.virwg- Chica^c-. wkj llJl.SSe.i'X-'. of wboeb yafc oc acres and ??: 77,452 .t-^s*: rij74f. Tr>e jfcht of ?e-re^ rr^er prln-' :r<v. S"e *? foiknr*; n i- ??".*: . La >tiilr:. |^. StfKfc.485 ; i|5.He.972: , . j- v ' :iW w Sr. Clair, $-5. 134.309; Sangamon, $5, 851, 540, and Will, $5,465, #17.% The Cook county debt is 49.64 per cent of ihe debt of the State, and the debt of the eigjbt counties n:\med is .flO.Ofl per cent of tho ! total. Fifteen principal counties, in i which at - included the preefdinp eight and Adam*. Bureau, ^.'hampaiffn. Irrtquis, : Livingston, Ycrmtlioh ami Winnebago'} counties. owo'$3rt5,2ycl,0;?2. or fis 2" per ccnt of tho State's |i?tal debt In these fifteen counties are iituated th& citi<* of ( hicago! Peotia. Hfiringfield, Rlooming ton, J oli t, Qttlncy, Hgin, Kast St Louis, J Au'ora, Ottawa.; Slrentor, * H lleyille. ; Danville and Uoekford. 'Ihe del it of Chicago i* shown to $24,373,170 lar ' cor than th<* farm drblof Kansas, *42, 7'3,50l larjrcr than the fa- m debt of Iowa, ? and $1 larger than the entire, mortgage dibt of Alabama and Tennes see. The per capita debt of Illinois is j $100, while that . ? f Kansas is $105 and j that of Iowa $104 ?National Economist. j a 4 * * ? ? ? FACT* WOHT II IIKMiMHEW.NO, ; There aro 3,0 0,000 tramps in the Stat* a. I There are 0,000,000 rt^ort gaged homes | iu this country. In New York 10/ 00 children sj^rvr to death every year, j We have 10,000,000 people who ectdortr get a guo<T, square meal. jv Of tho 2,000,0 0 people who Uve in New York only 13,000 own their homes. 1 And about $0, 000, 000 more will soon I lose their horaeji by mortgage foreclosures. ! In t> e precinct in New Yo?k twenty - seven murdereu babies were found in six vVaults. In this Ian<J of the rich and home of the slave there are 38 000,00) people I w ithout homes. There are 40,000 millionaire* in the j United States. , About 1,0 *fi_of them Uve ' in New Y <ark. In N;w York 40,0?0 working women are' for ed to stnrvc, seek charity or sell th ir bodies for bread. ?" j. j . I Whei?you he|V a man say "I know the J Alliance will win if they will onLy stick : together,'' a?k him if be will stick. Labor cr. ate* about $1,50 >,000,000 a year. So we lack over $1,500,QOO.OOO : ? ach year of paying the interest on our debts. Britj .h capita* ista bai^about $10,000,- j 000,000 in ouf indust-ies. So thejr b eed m to the extent of $l,000,000,0(fi i year. The interest-bearing debts of this na tion amount to nearly $40, 000, WO, 0*0. j The interest on this at 8 p^r cmt. is $3, ? 200,000,000. 9 Fanners owned C? per cent. I of our weal b in 1800, and it was not nlortgag ed Now they own 23 per ctnt mid most of >hat is uder mortgag*. } One half of the wealth of thiai country is owned by s ventj families. And they have a mortgage on th-i r st of rfie coun try and intend t ? foreclose soon. Steady Improvement Throughout tho Bouth The Manufacturers Record, pT Balti more, of Octobcr 24, in reviewing the in du-trial progress of the South, *-i s: ?'Hcp^rU from all part* of thi South show a very general improvement in fi nancial matter*, almost unprecedented cotton receipts and heavy foreign ship j menu, a stronger feeling ia irpn, and j fairly liberal sa ca both of charcoal and ; coke iron, and a urark'.d change for the j better in the d s posit ion of coital to j vck investment in thin section; railroad* are crowded with business, an<3 i$ some places care cannot Im; had fast Enough to ; move the traffic offered; manufacturing enterprises of nearly all kinds are run- J ning on full time and earning fa*r, and in many c mn larg<*. profits In ge neral in dustrial matters the week his been a busy one, and a Urge number qf new en terprises have been organized. I At Shef field, Ala., some big deals, inviting the inves meat of several million * dol'ara, have been consummated ; in TV eat Vir j ginia three coal mining companies with : an aggregate capita! stock of aJx>ut $1, j 000/-' 00, a $150,000 lumber and boom ( any, 9 $02,000 improvement coxn : paoy ana a $!'M-'/>00 rornr^^j to tenke j *teei Jatha have ljeen incorporated; Tri ; Littfo K'?ck a feite has l>een pave hated for ; h brewery ; Yicksburg. Mi?.t iu to hare a J $100.' 00 brewery; three phoflp'ha'c min | ing companies hive been oryauiz'-d in Florida; a $00,000 tattling company at j Atlanta, Ua. ; a $20,000 irou <re minif.y ? company near Cedartown; elictric-llght. w ?>t k h at Kort- Valley. Ga. : a. $100,0*0 w at '-r an i electric light work ? at M-.ri ; etta Ga : a $25.00-J brick cin.pir.v at B^ilavi-ta. Gi : electric-light i^orl: h at A (-bland, Ky. ; a $0,000 planing <rtiii < ' pany at Covington; a $10. (K0 | iar L'jg mill company at I.ouUvi He; ijjree j ?' ???n bouses f'jr cable lir.e i n !{a!tini /r? a 3 0 j 000 rn*lt company and two latd imp'oie rnert companies with capital ?tvk ' f $00. 000 atd $00,000. re*p4ct!7*:y. ir. ' Kaitirflore: canning far tor;, at Kooth Mo: ; gantoa. C. : aaw ralil at TJiHery; tr, t ! !'?& owipreivr* ut Dariiogtonj S C . ar.'i Monroe, N*. C. $130,000 la ifi impreve rnent company at Atlanta. Gi ; $20. 000 cottonseed -oil mill cocipacyr a t Lulisg. Texa.5 ; $100.00/1 ma&ufac* turing company . in T ext.* ; rebuil ding fcof $20,000 bark ektract "worka ; at Lynchburg. Va ; cntrac? jcr rolling I mill at Max Meadow*; $200. i00 imp^ore mett company at p.,r taraouth, Va ; ! $100,000 pulp n*LiS. prosit; at Mem ph ?. Tenn. ; $30,000 shingle ts:!i com pany at Palatka. Fla. : furrj tyre fa- v>r r at Lea- ir. Tena. ; enlarges^ .-at of ?j mill in KnoxviSle to 0'.*0 bartels di! '.i pacity: $10,000 iron work* com; .I,- y at Koeacke. V*.: larg?a ir'.a overa tioos at ii^>v:ris*T. ?? C . e*c Grow Appiea! Grow Fru;t! Taere are h'Jt f' T'?" ' *' i> r?-!' * ,r> bg BBsainlid after th* \ vi*. rj ? vttU :n the f.'r *K.- v,a . the f-* resiasn af ; ?,'?j r ?- uiy ^tto :v": # f. J.- &--,t *<?? i.*'" . ? - ~<-cs'/rri>' *!?.- ?'jrei t n 'i'^z i. "v1*t \ t r.'-ppia cr'.p is sai l *o ;>r ??a.-r.v . -.j &&i i ?. *: . * 1* f i , tevtr ?:irpa.*v.-<i. ?>;.-e frih trr i* ex A ?ij*'*Tiar ??? ' #cid O-'.'i 1/iTTfc^ .3 ! "ue-i ?<: 70 a fcurti, uahahoLt l.O. ?? yet to ?hip Vy.. Vjrin if va:d to Aibefnax^e jftfr. bef- re aJ o ber appiw. ltd. h w costt i'S:y $1 a barrel t.aLjp the fruit , froiri lisi cfxi,ard? to Lireryx^, it^rr esty ahosld cot b-. sti&ttd. The ( rr^z pr^xrenopis j?x?t aboot htrr^f^c. : ft modi Ur/e? tban .*>t year ter ! ? rrtry *av Pruw: jr ir. Or > pr -T-'i' i Lee socxe^f. *.vi -.v: fruit ;<.ec f >r * rtry grea?: ircre*w; :i :b* bci: year' Tae r^ir: crop of t ai:f'/raLa 2? ?;ace4 ai ij&i.1)' uosts. whki. i a.U<Jt 3?X?./y V U.i ^Vr y?ar, Hrjfes f/?r r? < i^t w*;* tic i-ear. '/it ? ? c --ii3 ?U L rt sbsa'i t: thi rec - - ; ' ? GRADY'S MONUMENT. It Wis Unveiled By His Little Daughter. "Literally Loving the Nation Into Peace" the Soul of Henry W. Grady Wm Callod Home. Atlanta, G a., [Special.]? The m<?nu raeut to the lato iTepry W. Grady, wm unveiled in Atlanta at hnlf past one o'rtock. The atrecta of Atlanta were thronged with visitors from every ?t ate in the Houth, and when the veil fell from the bronze statue which standi on Maih-t ta street, bctwroo the Government Build ing ft" d the old Capitol, thirty thou-ati^ people joined in cheers an the familiar figure of the beloved Georgian stood in l)old relief ^abovo tho groat sea of human facea. The monument .was unveiled by Mi*s Gussie Grady. Never in the history of Atlanta hss a moro imposing prnres slon passed through its streets thsn tho parade which ttassed from Capitol to tho monument. Every civic apd Ji)i itnry organization in ttje city and nnfy organ* liuktions from surrounding cities partici pated in the procession, which was not lew than a mile and a half long, Con federate veterans and members of the Grand Army of the Republic marc lied to getber and were greeted with applause all along the line. Gov. David 1J. Hill, of New ?t*k, orator of the day, rodo h the first carriage, drawn by four white "horses. By his aide was Gov. Northen, of Georgia. When everything was in readiness at the monument the laud struck up Difcic, end the great throng went wild with cntbusiaaro. Cel. < ha*. H. Northen, President of the Grady Mqpninent Association, presided. Prayer was offered by Kcv, j. WL Lfe. of this citv, after which Fulton C'olvflle, Jn be liaffofthc Monument Association, told the stojj of it* construction. The moo utne^k' originated in a call by fhe young nwjn of Atlanta the day after Grady died. The association was organized in Grady's old room in the Constitution oftn e, and it at once rcflolved to make an appeal for funds w th which to liuild a monument, atM ing that it would aak for contributions to this fund for .enly one month, nf-i ter which time it would build the inoou I tneut with whatever hmouut it had sue i ?fded in colkc ing in that time, wheth er large or small Contributions eame from every hamlet in Georgia, and from every State in the Union, gubfcription* were received varying 'iron five cent* to a thousand dollars. In thutv days |2;V 000 had l*cn raised and designs for the ? < monument were asked for. Mr. Alex Doyle of%New York, was selected us sculptor, %and shortly afterwards the con trao* wit r.igned for the monument to 1>?J completed in tlie fall of 1891 ThU in 1 brief was the work and the history of tho 1 monument. i, Jion. Clark Howell, Grsdy's successor ISA managing editor of the Const it utioo snd speaker of the Georgia House of II- prefeatstives, introduced Governor Hill. Gov. Hill was greeted with great fn (hwsia m. The address occupied about fifty min utes It was a splendid oration aod wa* Veil received. The Governor delivered it slowly and "with ?vident feeling, anil was frequently interrupted with etithii *ia?Me arpplauae. At night Governor Hill snd those thit were w.tb liini from New York wee '-a* tertained at a banquet by the Young Sitn's Demociatic Club. ^ At the banquet Mayor* Hemphill wel comed the guttls in behalf of Atlan'a, and General Jf rthern spoke for the De mocracy of the htate. ?peecbea wore j made bv Governor 1 1 ill, Senator \oor bees, Hon . Fkrning Pubingnon. Hon, I 'at lick Walsh, General lk-ory Hoeuifc, and Hon. John Temple Graves. Gover nor Hill left for New York Thursday morning on the Hichmond and DaaviUc vestibule limited Palmetto Root fo- Tanning Loath sr. A tanne y that U to be established at "??: K. \ or \u: t a!n;< tto a* a farTinog material, ez I t.tr. made by -lav Krkenbrael* of rial }>i ve have l>een, it i? *a:d, very ? .1 JfiowlaK of F*}ette*il!e, * ia s^'tr to the l^harmaceutical >r *-?; *- *1 have l^eji en^i^-d of ? *.t ? ii; and aMtaTin* a u^l r i ? it- t. 'i-* <jf fr^lmeUo r?"K?t, and am - .'jifevi tij rind ;t t/; contiain s? lir^e a i -i ' 'i* '.f l.irtr.lu I Jftd irj j)iCMW j ? tto i:< "?> to per 'xik. Ian )zi'A of ] j>er rent, of y-i '? ' v:-l I tri*-d tfte g owed .< f i.'> wit'l 1 * k t *. ? -j il \ ) th? 4T'.rig*.' (?a. k i- i rv-i'-r'.iS The ? / *-i' ?. ,'i y> ' ' 'A ' :i *r *t ,' *,t ir>? d - - xsb aad btnu'if J TU '.-iv. r > ao-jo'iaet ia Kl'.r id>?, ~i- hern Georgia ao4 I>iiiiiia&3 '17 jr. ; ?/)'>? :t?- f?om i \'t 1f.f. I rs..'i frotr. i: t'# .r*fbe?; . ) diam^er, gro< hvri z/>3U!ir uf.tr the surface. I v.l j *>, y.u tvisr a.piwe of f:?e x<tfA ?birh *'?!. %?>". age it "5 j? ; e*nt. tatnin. An ez tr hoiditg Vi or 14 p'rreeti. *A tatrJn rxia le U'sn thu j?almet?o root wou5d. iis tny opinaoa, bt *i*yrior to znj ezlrart no* made from enk, rtx^tntt or tem loec Lam inforoiid '!i?t *rie t<a>1 casa b*. t'athertri at abou* V) j-e; toe. aod sfter dry:. ^n^^grtndiog tk^/tt t-ooW r.o* ?ed j*er Too. I smpr?o*e s ton <hx r'K.t wftfld ji"-i'i fcixxt */?) r. . ?:? <,f *z tract 1< [Kr ceat. of . 1? I'.a'.j Adxiti SwLae Prodc^a. V.*aj?u; j-OTo.t, I). C f jSpecal. - 7"he ?).u f.ry- f'.rr. I. aivrfl Bia4.4* if ire/. 51 )>-?> ; -,t rertiftcatea, Taed^rn- i * *?* i"i > in H.'< :> *ery rruue'i i v "r. *>; >'* Lz ( : iht >iia i, Ilu; ootj|;wje4 Wpif'Ji "vi! rxstftsS of Tcih'iti'i o 'Kr^ jCwr^ei tbe r z*r*i? of mipoila v?r. a* '>ia'.r? !vo ct/t 'lr':n to escort *V: ?ni r.k - > i sr fertb^ I ?h f'Mdt ta>eti. Ti>?, t ' ' ? i ' i < ? ** r e"?*y^*': i iHvic ?e i-?*' h'&rii&g ' purport* ? Ji ww wJ ? ?? S*Tf ry r? fh *;k* ' f f ' >* J' -ntre a 't r*-~ "**" ??????. f . *t foj ? - - i - 1 ? * .. ^ . j c/."? - ? & ' t-C fc -? r. , '^J.. J ? V '*> i I. t " S^i 'i- j - 'J ?;-? i in . , -4 I CYCLONE IN OHIO, i j V Groat DaoiAf* Bout im * ToMl ^ if Lot# of $*00,035. ; ? A HTMiciil from ('?Rifieaut, Ohfr>, Mytff ^ At 0:30 a tcrflblo rycloiw went : ^S? ovi r tho U'wrt, de*trl$(uf{ nl*>ul. tfjifty , ,y houac* T1m> atced* Trre * blocfcnd Iw tre??? nttd ilcbri* frotii dtitnftilfthtil build' ! iniTH. Tltc law buttyr tub fa ctybr own- , rd I*)- U. j. lb-cord, U badly, wwek^dirf ji| thouAftndl of do) lata . WOfth <0 iMOci 1*' ;j _ lug rompidf^ di}<troyt'<l. ifcecord^ loaa ijt nlwut 1^0,000; Tuc plunWitf will of U. K. Poiid, ndjoluingRitfOrd'a, Ugrtll- j Jly damned, llih lumber U tNwftftll ovfr^iho towu and *ome *toek?i?iow# down. . Mfun 0j?n ro%i<tMjcc* luffcaed hraviljr, roof* licin^ forn off and window* lirokni. 'iVtmrraph . I >V? of jto ILii^Sv'j tjbwro aid Nickel jl'late niUw**a iu* . ;'g down. J Te'.cjfrnph I ]>oJiw Wcrfc \lowa ' i tijroujjh the roof <>f the boriDflb Opt, nod lh?? biitftfagj- roomwit# cowjitHo 4y*de#troyfd. I)cwfa from tWlwfldlhgf J ^ wm ?trcWb akmg thi? truck*, frcndflriitg tt imj>o**il>l<i W the moving of j traiiw, Th#. folliiwitw Ufrc al*? partly diwlroyofe Woliloo and BobblU'i ittorO ; Otte Hn*?* V i horn roMencc: t'Jilrltt Pauer^oo,aN1<l*j dciw^ and nlMmif\11ilrty otbtr building*. f Total Iom about' |U ^0,000, . KICHMONI^I'K^^AL Njtw Yon* City, [HpactoU]? l^wWiii V Ionian, of the Uicjjhluond TWrttmal Co*< :j ? jpany, denial report of ditfcttaion* lil Jht < Terminal boon) and Geoml Thnwu an* I J thorizei tha folio-win^ ?utoi?eiit; Refer* . J "i ring to manfr^l^tciegrapbidovii; omJntrjf about Terminal aftaln?n w' ' clear! v u?<fo*too4 that I am IJM ?friend jof John II. | Inmaa and *0 and Patrick I birr# n< never bad try Uiaitgrcemcfit ifitti and n<| trouble: c*Ut* about Uk id of the in th^ 1 Jobrt <i. In mad >m the Mroogeit, and mioat impjarttfTKn zaM on, widi mora po* wona^i iUv prmot idtv _ one in Ihc Tcrmidul company, no truth in the Htatetnent that Iwra fffpiinyl to feuiUt him financi any manner. I am not a camlf ' hU pliu-c or for a^y ollwr, awl u circumstance* ir?iold 1 accefit ant; , tion in coonKciiojt with tba company without! Uman'* full a j nad Cordial aep?K?ft. TILDEN ri 4li And Judgment Oiran la ftvor M tM iHair*. -IJ < Auajtt. N. %, ISpodaLJ^T ft Appeal* ronditrexl a dociaioa in M caw of George A . TiUlon agaioft k II. Qrif-n and oiiier* aa r ueutora, e4o^j?/|t ippeUfnu and I*aura 0, Haaud, H aJajf'"^ lirhpondentf a^rming judfmoafe vllk' !' e?i ST.II |i?tin <wt of dM m taUi. TliU nrnikr* the Tildon U)Mt 1 and in in favor (if the lielra, llndor th? fctittuc of <lHtrl button riflfulate* tbo ith<-riUnct of t>rope*t^, ittl(l j ,? ihwit? of Mr*. Ptelton and llmiry A - Tll^ i i dm, Kfct<-rand brother of -of Of PffUOf Ti'deo. come ia ff?r eoual ni^area 01 ? jf" - <rn, 000 Mr* 'jWm II. Ila/aH Ja > i only Mr oaltlin Pdton M/fe, nad cn [tied to 4l.0OOfOOO. Tha irth ! miHiotii i* r.?i!||ect lo ?u!?f : Hwry A. TiMjp. They 0n I Til?S?n, fi llldeo,. jr., Hr?. W^l ' Wbi leay. Jlr?j ttwaa. wbJoir, who U^0i^jt j In Nea L^idrM, Mr?. WiUW j Mta. Schwa|t#|jof New Vork City. bEiftH orcOUOTL LOCKET, A. Well Katmn Oomb *r**r Dim itt j - B?ji h :if , . V j Ksoxvnuja/; Tk*#., J? wi j f> c icat ion eft* (/ the ikitl of (VflocH ffjj H. Locket, otj Boatjit, ^ Cortt-il Static# of CV.umlria, flrwlh I i ru, on O.ioWjr 12th. - - J AUlrttt*^^^ lottfpf ^J&Mltbe tlfoftilw. i If/: rruiy wHiWrtiawtttf*, After 0K) f ' unr l't wz* if ?? tiro^j ft piiftfauor ffl.iUejJ ' t!f?fogr?ity p{ AUbfttoft, | i Wi?> Mil then tfl>l l^'nil, *;l*re be wr*?l the Kbtdi/e for tsermmt I tr^r*. lie *M ?^sct?dl t profertor to th?: : lfcir<r*H jfHi Tcb XK0t.+ i*t -1077k' JU*d . /-btdc direct. 'here fM tfffpi. msrtUm j b xr y*\r* it tU 'bafr of fO>1hmrtic?. '<W w?? ocrooerted ifttii ? eon to Of >Xc*Yo?t**i1 , wofli on tb- V*fu*of Mtrtfif, A y<^r or 120 k wett Iff nfeV' i(.-i r? eojrf&J* <or t jftpt lnj;!4$g?ntM* t\f\4i\rtn.' 3fU ww trftb fo* tJ tfct of! l;tde?& ' ' *? ;?''!.?? Death of Colonel Cf>4*xfc '.wr'iji ^.'j|io< *:v(fafcM4ldv96iP v' ?plh-i'f?*. 4Wi oE hi- f4* f). t/>ti &/ar>ifj v4'- ?',.. r, sjijtiri leaf A: ? -Asxk U th* *0rm& rwi/yi h rtj us r4 A *xr* r* !*?*(?#* I. Thip *?$ Jb&s \ f "j;/ I m fj? ?pe*jt >tr.?j?w. At ""u r^- Ar.f iJ/Jf 4#ftt u H'jcrrW! <Uw'f <*<? f : i f*Ul* V*i#4 rt<!fc*St?r vr. I rvroiirJ* *ilb ? rUf !. A W-irr&r: CH' f'/r G?m. IfiiOTg ? ? ?\s>\:> 'A' ^<r?. F T IN ? - r; ?. a ??? ' him l Wn, * is >it > ut iitft k < i : ? md-Jk vs.* *'A to ??

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 06, 1891, Image 1