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I . .. I - . - The Press and Banner. * - ? - . - BY HUGH WILSON. Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1893. ? PostmaHter in Trouble. fti Although our correspondent is silent on the subject, yet we see by the newspapers that Postmaster Tolbert in Ninety-Six was recently arrested for tampering with the mails. He bad been ueiaiumg uiuvim .cuv.o for his successor in office, Mr. A. McN. Turner. He was carried to Spartanburg yesterday evening. ? DEATH OF DR. W. C. WARDLAW HK;* He Dies In Atlanta oo HI* Fifty-Sixth Birth Day. Telegrams received here announced the andden death of Dr. William Clark W'ardlaw In Atlanta on last Saturday. For many years Dr. Wardlaw has been practicing bis profession In Augustu, G?i. lie bad been elected Dean of the Dental College at Atlanta, and had Just moved to tbut city, ptteparulory to assuming his new duties, when the sudden summons came wbicn re? moved htm from this world. Dr. Wardlaw was one of the sons of our late honored and venerable townsman, Mr. Hubert H. Wardlaw.and was born and reared lit oar town, and right well did be exemplify ; the training, the Influence and the example of hiv parent*. He waa thoroughly upright, conscientious and honorable. He was falthiui to every truat, and in every sphere of life did his duty waniuily and well. Howub prepared for the South Carolina Co.iexe, iu the vlllege schools of our loa n, wharc be was graduated, and afterwards attended lectures at the Cbarlestou Medical College, intending to make medicine his pro few Ion. but, the wur coining on ne wa* obliged to suspend tils studies, aud enllded In Ibe emiceaof his country, and it was here tbat Dr. Wurdlaw displayed tbat.endurance, courageaud heroism which endeared him to bis men. and nailed fortli the comrnenilutlon of his Commanding General and tbe compii < mants of bis Colonel. was desperately wo> ndtd during tbe war. a ad from tbe effects ot lUnt wound we believe be never reoovered, aud tbat his death was attributable to It. endured aud suffered so much during the war his affections and sympathies were enlisted la the "Lost Cause," and lie belie an ardent and enthusiastic member of theMurvlvora' Association, an organization In wblcb bis Interest and sympathy lasted to the day of his day. Betornlng from tbe war shattered in health auu empty in purse he determined to adopi danU?try hb his profession, a cull log to which hti gnat Ingenuity and former knowledge of r>- auegery well fitted him. After practicing bis protection bera for several years, subsequent in Oiu war h? mnvpd to Augusta. and rui)idl.> rose to prominence la bis profession. AbbevlUe never had a more devuted sou, aoruoe who loved her people, tier history, or iMr tradlUooa more than Dr. Ward aw. It ih a mattur or constant regret to blm, that circumstance# obliged bim to leave ht-re, and ' tttaC neoasBtUe* forced him to sunder ties of a lire-long existence, and to sever friendships and associations, the teudcrest of bis llle. Htf leaves a wlie and several children sural v TlfJog hfm, and from the former large number or his brothers, bat two, are left. HU" remains will be interred at Augusta, v Georgia. B>3^- . '' ~ NINETY-SIX NEWS, is* Mmnj Interesting Hems About (be OM Fart, atxt Itx Hurromidiuicn. PNIuety-Six, S C., .Sept. 4, 18UJ. There la very litlle news uf any kind in our neighborhood, Mr. Editor, and my letter this week I tear will not be of much consequence. Among the business changes of the town, we note the dissolution or J. D. WatMiu & bro., the Junior Mr. J. E. Watson retiring. lit goes to Cbappells where be will Hiwajx be KUd to greet bis old N iuely-SIx friends. The ? ? u. i n w?i. BCinilir (Ueiuuer ui iuc uiu uiw, mi, u. -sou, will continue at the old stand, No. 4 Nbrih Cambridge street. Call and eee hlni. ? Jf Mr, Kd ward C. lilce loaves to-uioirow for hla hotiu; In Charleston. F rati It Williams whs badly cut about the feet: aud Deck one nig til turn week by Sidney (Jlark. Dr. Holland tewed Frank's wounds up ft" neaUj* as powsibie. Jealousy watt tbe cause of the /racas. Mrs. J. W. Hill, of Greeuwood, wan dowu ?i,-r'- last week vlsltlug her sister. Mis. E. M. Llpsgoomb. Qaite a number of our citizens have beeu requested to appear at Abbe* tile on Uie 41 li ioM&Dt, to look after u c.,ue of oue J. W. Folmnq tm. Township of Ninety-Six. We preaojoe It has some reference to the Ninety-Six hands of -the C. & W. R. K. Co. Our people EUj; UtbugUl that the Legislature had settled L Umw malter* for the present. Mr; N.O. Pyles worshipped Ht Ninety-Six v- last Monday. Dr.JSromt Pin pod, the son ot an old friend of ooia..has located at Cross Hill tor the practice Ur medicine aud surgery. lie ban been practicing In Georgia lur several yeurs and *nov toniM back to establish a business among his father's friends, who will be delttfcteu luemploy him. MaJ. <ialpbln left bis brick out In tbe rain, aadtbe consequence is, they are uoj est. Dallas Gouding. Who several weeks ugo en]v* ten-d Capu Haie'b room, aud stole a small sum ol utoDey, was captured Id Augusta, aud lcaow boJudruing with bbeiiff Nance. Capt. sioan, tbe venerable clerk of the House of runny South Carolina Legislatures. _ and who baa been vlsitlm- bis sou, Dr. H. N. ' > xioito, leu lastThuisday lor bib home in Colombia. Mr*. R J. McCarley, of Columbia, has been YlalUQJf friends at this place. Lhetcnt meeting will begin on Monday,) he lllb, In Caw Grove. Wblle the Rev. Mr. Brabham will have charge, seveml other xotnltfterB are expected. Ho you may expert a good meeting and good preachlug. kvery< > Body lb earnestly requested to come out to tbfr meeting. Wb hear that Capt. W. R. Smith, of Chuppefls', contemplates uiovlug to Ninety-Six. we hope bo. Capt. Smith has many friendb hero who would be delighted to welcome him. The Ninety-Six nine played the New Market utue latst Saturday eveulue. They were not so bucc.e8biui as at Dysons the week before, for they were inglorlounly defeated. We "olten entertain angels unawares." We had no Idea when we were Introduced to Mlbti Lena Booker, of Donalds, while she was visliln* friends here a tew weeks ago. that she was ? ' the sprightly correspondent (L. B.) ol the Press and Banner from tbnt place. Tnere'WHl t>e four or live applicants for cadetshlps at the Citadel Academy irom tnib end of the country. The loss or lile by the recent freshet and hurricane io and around Beaufort is appalling. We saw Pbotphate Insptctor Jones who WKBUlICCbi/ hum v?v? v| uuu ..v ...v loss at uear 1500 souls, mostly colored peop'e wbo lived on the Inlands. The Governor* Idea lor a stay law will 01 coarse uieet wltti opposition, and tbe opposition will ooi be oondnt-d to bis political opponents. We very much doubt ibe expediency of iqcb a law, yet In some Instances it would work to an advantage to tbose who have property in the clutches of soulless creditors. Mr. K. Lb Stuart has opened out lu ibe Fouv eb? store, and will be glad to see his irlends alooud. ' He will keep a first class stock ot goods and make prices to suit the times, fc ? . - "We "Understand Mr. D. C. Dul're, or Ureen . wood, contemplates opening a drug store ai thT? place this Fall. MiC 'Columbus Townsend, or Edgefield, 43 s. speDt last Sunday in Nlnety-?ix. A roan who 1*111 go to ? show on a "dead bead"ticket and abuse, the performance Is a ?? Well, we &on't know what to call hiui. \ The 0T0D8 rtf" this vicinity are very much damsgwrby the rain and storms. Bottom corn la rained. Dr. Heury Arthur, the ramous chess player from Edgefield, speu I Saturday and Sunday In town. Some of our merchants leave soon for New York and other Northern markets to lay In their fall and winter goods. Prof. Win. Hood passed down last Thursday ou bin way to Florida. South Carolina can Illy afford to lose such men. But we bope be will succeed beyond bis expectations In his new home, which we understand is Burtow, Fla. Presiding Elder Campbell was in town the past week. (Quarterly conference at Kluard's Air Lewis Moore, oi Waterloo, was over last Sunday visiting friends. Clerk Hagood, of tlie United Sta'es Court, passed up the road last Sunday. At tbe Presbyterian Sunday school on last Sunday jnornlng we ??ere struck with the up^ pearance of two pretty girls, ana upon inquiry foudd tbein to be the accomplished daughters of Air. Robert Lajd, of Augusta, aud granddaughters of Dr. Richard Grilllu, who - lived aud died near old Cambridge years ago: ' ' ^ JEWy are visiting tbe Misses Blake. Y Mr. E.S. Addison shipped to Charleston today pne of tbe finest lots of beef cattle ever loaded at the depot. Mr. Addison is a flue iiuftgeof tbe bovine family and will buy non<~ but the beat. Mr. S. B. Marshall of Greenwood was down r T to-day on business. Mr.T. C. Turner brought in a fine lot of fat cattle to day lor tbe Charleston market. Dr. G. F. S. Wright of Georgetown was In town last Sunday en route for the "low coun Tpiie Rev. Mr. Dantzler of Prosperity baa b?)n autounj Mr. Brabbain with bis meeU log at Klnard* Chapel. He was also assisted " hi the Rev. P. M.B. Kinard. vt'-e would BUggest tbat tbe dlfferint c*mlook around for teachers so a* to mu^~ Xpubjjc schools promptly on the Hist ' '^November. Ea?l End. I In CITIZENS MEETING. Kellef to be Asked from our People T1 for the CoHKt Suflerers. At the call of Dr. S. G. Thomson, mayor of the town, a meeting of while and colored cltl- ; zens was called at six o'clock yesterday even- to' ine. be Judge McGownn was culled to the chair, ar and Mr. James Chalmers was requested toact as Secretary. The chairman In come appropriate and ja feeling remarks spoke the necessity for lin- w. mediate and geuerous action In behalf of the distressed colored people who had so lately m suffered great loss of life and property on the y, const ol 1 his Slate. Mr. Benet, submitted the following resolu- |K tlons, which were second by Lt.-Governor tr E.B.Gary: . Whereas, By the recent very destructive storm on the coast of South Carolina, eepec- Vl lally In the country around Bpaulortaud Port t|, Royal, not only have many hundreds of peo- ar pie lost their lives, but thousands of the sur- w vIvors have been left utterly destitute, their homes swept away, their crops destroyed, j8 their implements of husbandry and their ^ fishing gear lost, and they themselves perishIng for lack of the barest necessaries of life,? jjj bread and fresh water ?Dd clothing. w Tnerefore. by this meeting of the citizens of Abbeville, white and colored, be it ^ Resolved, 1. That It is our duty, as fellowcitizens or a Christian commonwealth, to do what lies in our power to send he!p to the ^ suffering survivors on the sea coast, by for- rj warding to the proper authorities contilbutlons of provisions, clothing, money, Ac. 2. That the Chairman ot ibis meeilnir be ? . authorized to appoint forthwith a committee of thirteen ladles and a committee of el?h- G teen, (of which latter committee seven shall be colored meu). whose duty It shall be to so- . . licit from the people of Abbeville coutrlbu- t,-. tions of provisions, clothing (new or secondhand) bedding, money, Ac. Three members d of committee shall he a quorum. a. That the intendant of the town of Ab- p beville and the .Secretary of the tow u council ?t be chalrmau secretary of both committees. ? 4. That the said committees go to work tin- < mediately, appointing such sub-committees as they may think proper, lor the better and t(J quicker carrying out ol our purpose". 5. That the railroad autliori ties be requested to transport our contributions free of charge. d The chair announced the follotfingcommittees: MEN'S COMMITTEE. Ql ca S. G. Thomson, Intendant, Chairman. gu James Chalmers. Secretary. to J. H. Latimer, e* J . Fuller Lyon, wi George Wulte, in W.T.Branch, pi W Uanut |,l L. W. Perrin, gr F. B. Gary, to P. Rosenberg, le; . Walter L. Muter. at Colored sub-committee: fo Rev. E. W. Williams, Chairman. Rev. D. T. McDan lei, Rrv. 8. T. Mcintosh, L Kev. T. A. Amos, William Pope, Rlcbard Romans, William Loinax. I.ADIKS' COMMITTEE. Mrs. A. B. Morse, ki Mrs. A. W. Jones, Ti Mrs. L. W. Willie, c\ Mrs. J. H. Latimer, K; Mrs. J.C. Klugh, c< Mrs. K. 8. Link, w Miss Hell Guerard, S; Miss M. L. smith, w Mlss Aylette tniHimers, iti Miss Clarkle Cothr&n, TI Miss Kate Marshall, ui Miss Meta Lythgoe, Miss Ida Hammond. ai Mr. James Chalmers, Secretary ol Town J'1 Council, will act as secretary o; both com- ^ m ttees. The above committees will meet this fore- * noon at half p?st eleven o'clock In the Town hCouncil chamber. w Mr. R. E. Hill moved that as these people , y hud but little opportunity to buy goods, that |,c the couimlitee be Instructed to expend for ef supplies whatever money was contributed. " Adopted. * c* nBrrxTwnnn ? UUUJJ11 IT Wl/i I ? T |l What Mr. Pylon lln.H lo Nny of the fr People mid the City. Greenwoon. 8. C.. Hep. 4.1893. Editor Press aud Banner?Mr. A. J. 8j>roles, tt the everjreaity anil public spirited correspon tl dent of the State and Greenville N'ews, called on the citizen* ofthlscity Saturday to aid the 01 suflerers of the recent storm swept districts jv! in the lower part of the stHte. Not withstand- w Ing the scarcity of money, be soon succeeded , L lo raising tifty-one dollars, which whs at once forwarded to the Bank ol Beaufort. |A Mr. Cad. C. Wallei, the popular and sue- a> cessfu) salesman ol the firm of F. W. Wacner tl A Company, of Charleston, 8. C., Is Iri the city spending a day or so with tits family. ct Rev. Mr. stackhouse and wlteof Aiken, 8. Bf C, after a pleasant visit of several days lo A friends and relatives In this city returmd to 'I" their home a day or so ago. i tli There was a large crowd in the city Satur- Oi day. i H lt' v. P. D. Davis, pastor of t he colored Cl Presbyterian church, 1< having a largo dwell- 1 a: lug erected Hi rough the aid of the Peoples' Cl Bulldingand Loan Association of tnlscl-y. & Mr. Mack Edwards, who is a uieinbcr of the Iron Belt Building and Loan ASKociatlou has Just moved into his new home on Btake street. Mr. Held NVhlteford, United states Engl neer, of Georgetown, S. C., *peut lasi week in ! ourcltv looking alter photographic work done r\ by Mr. A. A. Morris. I ^ Mr. L_ K. Morris of tbe8outb Bound Rall-'T road Is In city at the borne of his parents, and : . is suffering with a severe attack ol rbeuinatlsm. i.. The business houses of this city dlscontin-i tied closing their duors at tf p. in. ou the 1?L w lust. ; Capt. J. T. Parks and daughter of this city re moved to Abbeville, their lor methome, last: rp Thursday, Mr. W. O. Hani ?nd family of Charleston, jc S. C., and Mr. B. Fiank Yoe of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Mr. B. F. Yoe.J ? An infant daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norman was burled at Tranquil luBt Friday. I " Mi. W. S. Yoe, who whs so badly hurt dur- ec ing I be recent catastrophe at Clemson, wllll(| return to college to-day. I < Tlie Greenwood Graded School opens on the m 1Mb lust. I m Mr. Krazler Sanders of Nluety-Slx moved at hlsifamlly here a Tew days ago and is nuw in the Cooperative*Store. II] Rev. J. B. T. Anderson and wife of Abbe- i. ville visited this city last week. Ul The tlrst bale of uew cotton brought here pj this seoson was sold on the 24th alt., by * McBKrs. W. W. and Joe Kluch of Corounca. 1^ and sold for 6 5-8. u? Mr. Ford, of Marlon, S. C., has moved Into sd the Mertinan house, recently occupied by Capt. Parks. Mr. B. O Verell of the Bucklevel neighborhood bus bought a saw mill. The entertainment at the residence of Mr. H. Hughes, of this vlclulty, was quite a suecess. it) Miss A. M. Adams will close her school at q Bucklevel in a week or so Mis* Maggie Kin ley Is with Mrs. J. T.John- (J, son of Kaurens, S. C. Mrs. Mary Dorrali of Laurens, Is the guest Ie of Mrs. Geo. C. Hodges. Early last Thursday morning Mr. Ed What- w ley, who lived some 15 miles southeast of this w city,shot himself through the head with a double barrel shot gun. Hj was s> m>! sixty hi years old. q Mr. W H. Mays and family are visiting at 0< Donalds. |j] Mr. Sumter Chatham, was painfully hurt iastThursd.iy by a stumbling horse which fu fell on him. r, Mr. W. L. Cossey, who lives five miles from this city, is trying to have a p.istofUo estab- #[j llsht-d in his community. Mr. It. G Johnson, merchandise broker of a this city, returned home Thursday night, after un extended trip. We ?re Informed that Mr. J. N. Johnson, formerly of Ninety-Six, who Is only 'iOjears of age, is munager of the Western IJuion exibit in the Electrical building at the Co- m lumbian Exposition. The entertainment a few evenings ago at W Riley's Hotel, complimentary to Miss i'enny of Abbeville, was an enjoyable a flair. Mrs. W. S. Montgomery of Spartanburg, Is nj with her mother, Mrs. Glbbs. Miss Kcnnie l'errin is visiting in Edgefield Sil county. ... Mr# T P Rllev anil Iipp rininrlit.pr. Mrs. AlcUee, have returned from Glenn Springs. m Rev. John McLeesand lauilly, oi Oruiige-' burg, are in the city. N. O. Pylen. h< w Rev. Sam Black. ^ The Jews were optimists when the city of Jerusalem was beseiged by the Romans. When the Roman army was withdrawn from the city there were a few pessimists, and they took te warning and made their escape. But (it the optimists were nearly all destroyed hs one way and another. jj, "I Nashville Christian Advocate. 111 The ecclesiastical reformers who begin ue their work of reformation by "log roll nc ing" to get themselves and their ga friends into the General Conference need reforming. ... Virtue and happiness are mother th md daughter. tri LOWNDESVILLE'S NOTES. lie Storm ?Late Trains ? Damaged Cropn?Personaln, Etc. Lowndesville, S. C., Sept. -1,1893. Last Monday's early morning up train hud cut its way as it came, while it was slopped low here cutting a tree otf of the track, lother one blew down across the engine, lese delays, made tbe mull train which usilly pusses this plai-e a Utile after 11 a.m., te In the evening reaching thin point, which *s too lute to make connection with any ol e mall trains running into Abbeville on onday. therefore Lownde.-vllle's last week's ;wa was too far behind time to get a place in e columns of the Press and banner. This only a supposition, but uo doubt it Is the ue one. So much of the past week was taken up in scussing the great storm, that there was but try little time for any thing to happen, erefore arrivals and departures were few id rather far between. Such as this scribe as able to guther will now be giveu. Rev. J. D. Cront went to Abbeville Wedneslv in minnd the Abbeville Couuty Sunday shoot Conference. Mr. Beatv Sherard, whospent lastsesslou at r*kine College, and who wad associated 1th Messrs. Slierard <fc LeRoy, this place iring his vacation, returns to Due West toiy, to resume his studies In that thriving xtltutlon. Mrs. D. P. O^lesby, of Elberton, came In iturday to see the family of her sou-lu-law r. B. A. Henry. MIks Leila Swearingin. of the Fork, came Friday to spend a while with the family ol ;r cousin Mr. E. W. Harper. Mr. J. J. Moseiey and his two children, ol reenwood. came up Thursday. Mrs. John Finger, ol Charleston, reached ire Saturday to see her sister Mrs. R. P, wnks, Mr. unl Mrs. J. B. LeRoy returned Saturiy from their Mountain summering. MU? Meta and Miss Lena Brownlee, ol jnney's Creek, were In town last night, the icsts of Mr. E. W. Uarper. Uto-R J. T. Latimer returned home Friday Din Ashevilie, N. C. Miss Katie Kay gave a party Friday niglil tier young Mends, who had a delightful me. Reports being In from all points as to the eat storm of last Sunday night and Mon iy, the conclusion is reached, that it caused i much consternution and did as much oi ore damage than the memorable earthlakeof the 81st ol August, 18SS6. They botb itne in the sxme month and almost upon the me date. Could the damages by the storm corn, fodder, cotton, suuar cane, etc., be en approximately reached tbe figures i?uld no doubt be starflug. Ou Suuday the ?. ? >peu ui li e piuuirio ?no . v iuw uiF?v^ tch, and in less tbao forty-eight hours, ibej id (alien wonderfully. Alas! alas! what ? at change a few hours will xome timet Mke, but the future may be Ruch. as to. Rl ast, partially make gvod the losses. W< e glad to note that our sectlou was tar more rtunate than others. Troupe. ow Rnt? Excumlou Tickets nn<] Tnroath 0*rs to Cbicfigo ?iud ibc World's Fiilr. The Queen and Crescent Route, wldt-lj noun as the roud running the "Flnvsi rains In the South," Is the Held to oirrj Aery body from the South to the World'i ulr at Chicago. No part of the Southern inn try Is It-tL uncared lot by this great rail uy and Its connection*. The Through Cat stem Is ?n admirable exposition of the onderfnl capabilities of American railroad ig. From New Orleans and Birmingham lirough Sleeping Cars run pally via Clnclu at tl to Chicago without change. From Shreveport, Vlcksburg and Jacksor lother Through Sleeping Car Line comes tc In and become a part of the magnlticeni esilbuled Thorugb Tralus wblcb passing trough Birmingham and the famous Willi alley of Alahuma, Is Joined at ChMtlMnoogc y the train from Jacksonville, Fla.. Brans Ick and Atlanta. Ga., over the E. T. V. <J a. Hy , and proceeds north over the beautl tl Cluclnnatl Southern, thiougb the grand it natural scenery and most attractive his irlcal country In the world, to Oukdale here two magnlticeni Pullman Cars are re lived, com lug from tbe Richmond s Dan llle System trom Charleston, S. C.. througl olumbia, S. C., the beautiful French broac tnntry, aud Ashvllle, N. C.. and Kuoxville enu.,onecar to Cincinnati, tbe other vh oulsyllle to Chicago. Tbe Sleeping Cart om Jacksonville, savvannah and Mhcoi: so rnn through to Chicago via Ciacinnut It bout change. The time to Chicago Is made so as to sfTort le most convenient hours lor departing front le principal cities and ar? vais In Chicago. Passengers can purcha-e tickets good ovei te line north of tbe River, and returning ia another If tbey de*lre a variable roun Ithout ex:ra charge. Or they ;cau go vlt oulsvllleor vice versa. Round trip tickets on sale at reduced rates gents ol tbe Chicago line will, ou request slst In looking np rooms or uccomtnoda ons for vlsiUirs to the Fair. Everything that an almost perfect system in devise to deserve tb? praise and patron je of the tin veling public lias oeeu provided ny of the agents of the company named be w, will cheerfully give all possible Informa rin and assNtance. R II. garrarr, Nev rleans. La. I. Hardy, Vlcksourg, Miss. J . McGregor, Bi<nilnghsm, Ala., E. T t* * t>r t/?w Trtiih. W. T>. Pnz rr. Junction (JUy, ky. D. (i. Edwaaiw nclnnall, Oltlu, or any Agent of the E. T. V Oa. Ky. tl Cor. Tenneuee McttiodUl. Sturdy Joe Key.? The Bishop and ubinet were in council assembled he former giving advice, and the lut r making suggestions, and all desir g the Holy Spirit to lead. There as an alarm at the door. The Bishoi sponded. After a short absence, h< turned and asked one of the Pie-id< ig Elders, "Do you know Brothers from church in your dlsict?" The Presiding Elder respond, I, "I do." "Well," said the Bishoplo they atteud their weekly prayer eeting?" The Prodding Elder iswered, "They do not." Wherejon the Bishop said, "What right us a man to dictate who shall be hit istor if he does not attend his week prayer-meeting?" And all present ,id, "Amen !" XaahvUle Christian Advocate. The Ilev. W. H. Sheppird, a very itelligent colored missionary of tht juthern Presbyterian Church in the ongo region, has been preaching and cturiug iu Nashville for the past eek. He tell>; of an Africau king hom he met in those quarters who w seven hundred wives-as many as dimon had. From* such a lofty doestic morality as is indicated b> cts like this the negroes in out nithern States were degraded by teir two centuries and a half ot conct with white Christians. Christian M??$enger. This is a mighty good time to judge en. The man who stands around ith his hands in pockets, or whittles piece of soft pine, drawing gloomy etures of the future, is no good. He iould stay in hi9 backyard?if lie has* le. Give us tbe buoyant, helf-reliant an who faces the music, is ready to jlp a brother over a rough place, and ho sees the silver lining to the clouds, e is a whole teem. That man makes le world brighter and happier. Episcopal Methodist. Polite attention should be reciprorad : courtesies of all kinds should be lly acknowledged. A "call" that is been made should be "returned." ut, how many there are who have iut themselves out of the way" to ake a visit, that strangers might made to feel at home, and yet with > apparent result except total disrerd. If a mau would have friends, must show himself friendly. A man can be as dinhomst in oughts as he can be in fli.&ncial insaction.?Allen. * \ . . ' a queeb family, t Five Eccentrlo Men Who Lead Very Strange Lives. a1 d< Thejr Will Not Permit ? Woman t* Cross Their Threshold ? Their 3? Money la *11 Deposited In a Strange Safe. hi At the mouth of a coal bank in Neo- ^ shannock township, six miles from 1 New Castle, Pa., stands a little tworoomed cabin, built mainly of logs and ?' plastered with mud. The roof is made ? ' of clapboards and the one door of the cabin is a plank that swings on a pair ^ 1 of rude wooden hinges. Everything w about the cabin has an air of antiquity, 01 naps th? N?w York Advertiser. The occupants are miners and their C1 appearance is in keeping- with their h< I surroundings. The father, John Lewis, 'c is a widower, seventy-three years of age, a little stooped by his continuous e> work in the mine, but still enjoying cl good health. There is nothing about tl r his appearance to indicate eccentricity, oJ except his long beard, which reaches below his waist. While working he l keeps it tied in a knot, and on coming es ' out of the coal bank his first attention w is given to his beard, and he never r ceases washing and scrubbing at it un- h, , til it is as white as snow. For over T fifty odd years a razor has never come upon his face and he regards his whisk- d: L ers as almost sacred. ai 1 Mr. Lewis has four sons, who are nc w i less odd in appearance than himself. {' They are John and Edward and George ^ and William, two sets of twins, aged p about fifty years. None of the boyt o; | has ever shaved, and as they are almost i exact counterparts it is next to impo?| sible for even those intimate with the p< ' family to distinguish them apart. This C] ; curious family is of Welsh extraction, t( l' but the boys were all born in New Caa| tie. Their mother dying shortly after . \ the birth of George and William, Mr. ? > Lewis bought the coal bank in Nesshan- D nock township, put up the cabin above described and removed thither. I For one year he had a housekeeper s take care of the children, but since that time do woman has ever crossed the threshold of his humble home. a r Mr. Lewis has an aversion to their t, society, and when he makes his month[ ly visit to New Castle for supplies he ** i buys at the stores located on tne out skirts, and if perchance he sees a r< \ woman on the sidewalk he will take h the middle of the street. The sons ' very seldom visit town, and when they tl do always in company with their c< 1 father, to whose side they cling more i closely than a ten-year-old boy. si ' None of the family is able to read or b I write and they are consequently very G - superstitious. They have no faith in \ banks and, although worth probably tl ten thousand dollaiw, hoard their * money. The income from their coal n ! bank is quickly changed into gold, to ' be deposited in their safe. Thissafe,ao- y I cording to neighborhood gossip, would S) > baffle the ingenuity of the most expert \ bank robber. It consists of a stout i iron box three feet square. This box ^ 1 is placed at the bottom of a well twelve ^ I feet deep located underneath the j . ' cabin. The well is filled with stone ^ r and from a trap door a common gas > pipe three inches in diameter leads to [ the box. Deposits in the safe are made ^ by dropping the coins down the gas j pipe. The men never take anything _ - out and a coin once dropped there is . supposed to be sal ted down for life. | n There is said to be three pounds of | dynamite secreted in the well which .11 . can be touched off by a secret fuse at, a ' any time in case of au attack by rob- j ) bers. A knowledge of this fact has doubtless kept the Lewis family free ^ from the notorious gang that has been ^ committing depredations in Lawrence county during the last year. The fam- y ily is not known to have any relatives ' A I in the country and who will get the ' n contents of the iron box and their real j estate is a matter of much speculation. ! F They have no intimate friends, their P dealings with the world being eonflned * to selling coal, and in this connection ' it might be mentioned that five large 6' ' dogs are used by the men in hauling p ' the coal from the bank. These dogs f< ' are treated as members of the family, ' si 1 sharing the same roof and eating the | ' same victuals. Father and sons take ! L | week about at cooking. They do their n own baking and washing and three a . pounds of sugar, it is said, lasts them d nearly a month. Every member of the I family is an inveterate smoker. None j I of them is ever sick and they attribute . ? their good health to the use of tobacco. r< Evolution of the Ncfltfe Shirt. I ^ When the neglige shirt first became ^ ' popular, says the Philadelphia Record, I I it was a flannel or silk Bhirt with a soft ^ collar and no cuffs to speak of. Ita j objeot was to relieve a man of wearing starched bosoms and collars and cuffs ' in hot weather, when they are not only ^ uncomfortable but likely to wilt down n i from perspiration and give the wearer ^ | a slovenly appearance. Now, however, I the only difference is found in the J \ color. The neglige Bhirt is as stiff as a ' board and the collar even stiffer; so . n 11 are the cuffs. In fact it isn't neglige j 1 at all. The same thing applies to the J russet shoe. When it first came out j w its chief advantage lay in the assertion ^ .' that it wasn't necessary to have it j shined every day or so. Some one, . however, had to invent a patent polish ^ ai for the neglige shoe, and it costs more to shine that than it does a regular black shoe. fT The Graceful Girl* of Slam. ^ The Siamese girls are the most . I graceful women in the world. Their J 1. joints are very supple, and a part of ' j their education is made up of bending I their joints back and forth to make i them so. They are all short haired, and when young they are as plump ': as partridges and as straight as the ' palm trees of their own beautiful land. ^ j As they grow older they become c' : wrinkled and u^ly, and the most of 81 i them ruin their teeth from chewing e' the betel. Only the fewest of them are educated, and I don't think they n would be happy in our high French- d; heel shoes, and <hey would die if r< bound in bv our cornets and crinolina. tJ An old proverb improved: Those I 1iht throw stone* should not live in gla>s houses. Feelings are always made the excuse < of temper, whereas temper much more 1 frequently influences feelings. ^ Who purposely hurts his friend would cheat his God. At ll? Great sinners can become great ; saints through the power of God. go | "Make your mistakes ail teach you something. tr1( God reaches us good things by our own hands, i MSSsssssaBBni HE NEWS OF THE WEEK J Tuesday, August Stt. Leonard Taylor, negro, was lynohed i Newcastle, Ky., for the brutal mur* ?r of an Italian boy peddler. Colonel Louis J. Duprce, a prominent mrnalist, died at Memphis, Tenn. Short crops in Europe will call for ?avy shipments from this country. The public school fund for Georgia' lis year will amount to $1,055,332.52. Dr. John E. Walker, for many, years ae of the most prominent physicians middle Georgia, died at Greensboro. A Northern Pacific train was held up: y robbers at Stillwater, Minn. They ere green haifes at the business, and aly got $52. On account of the failure of the wheat op in western Kansas, an appeal has sen issued for seed wheat for the unirtunate farmers. It is reported that the striking rain:s at Weir City, Kans., have 250 Wintesters stored at different places in le city, and are expecting a shipment [ 100 more this week. Wednesday, Aofoit SO. Two Texas boys, fourteen years old, ich, are walking for a wager to the orld's fair. A party whoulaims tobea "conjurer" as so "bewitched" three negroes in cunessee as to render tnem insane. In one day at.liqnham, Texas, the [strict co urt gran ted fourteen divorces nd several applications for divorce ere dismissed. At Castell, Texas, two strangers en* ;red the store of Theodore Buchaltfc, ut pistols to his head, and robbed him f $'i00. A North Carolina girl was halted on le highway by three men. She whiped out a pistol, and firing on. the rowd, wounded one and put them all > flight. There lives near Charlestown,M4?. an Id woman who is possessed of great atural healing powers, and who Is lid to have made remarkable cures of le most obstinate diseases by simply niching the patient with her hand. Tharaday, August SI. On the stock exchange in New York better feeling prevailed. A negro found a half dozen, old Spanih silver dollars while plowing an oldf eld in Terrell county, Ga. Secretary Carlisle has ealled for the jsignation of Internal RevenueSolictor Webster of South Carolina. Storm did great damage to crops all irough North Carolina. Tobacco, arn and cotton were severely injured^ At Eudora, Miss., one of the gang of aspects has been identified, as the ank.robber who shot W. T. Ward at reenville, Tex., in last January. The commissioner of patents decided tiat Oov. Tillman's South Carolina quors could not legally have a trade lark. ? President Cleveland telegraphed his Tanks to Chairman Wilson and his aasciates for passing the bill repealing fie Sherman law. The possibility of serious trouble betveen France and England is again sriously talked of. The uuderstand1 g between France and Russia is lioroughly established. Friday, September 1. President Cleveland and iaznijy reamed to the capital. A sixteen-year-old boy is in jail. at arrollton, Ga., for passing confederate loney. The net receipts of cotton for Savanah for the season ending Augugt 31 re 793,898 bales. John Price, the ravisher, who escaped rom the officers of Fayette county, eorgia, was arrested at Cullman, Alaama. > Hon. Marshall J. Clarke, for nine ears judge of the Supreme Court at .tlanta, Georgia, has sent in his resign BUOD. The Immense building' of th? Gray's erry Foundry and Boiler company, at hiladelphia, was destroyed by fire. rOS8 8150,000. Gov. Tillman, of South Carolina, tolled a proclamation, calling upon the eople to come to the relief of the suffers from the great storm in that bate. The machinists and shop men of the rouisville ?fc Nashville railroad at Birtingham, Ala., went out on a strike, nd say they will not submit to the reuction. Saturday, September 8. No new cases of fever reported -at irunswiclc, Ga., and the refugees are sturning. li?lf tnr W sVi 1 ncrt/m iUlUIOUCI V1VUUV ?v?w <tv? r. ? ? confer with the President about [awaiiau affairs. There is talk of an extra session t( tie South Carolina legislature to enact stay law. Savannah, C,aM is alarmed at the rospect of being invaded by 10,000 idle egroes thrown out of work in th? turentine regions. Domino won the great $65,000 Fuarity race at Sheepshead Sap, with alilee as a close second. 12,000 wltessed the race. outh Carolina had six hangings esterday?among them the wealthy 'hite man, George Turner, who killed is brother-in-law. UondkTi 8eptcmk?r i A heavy frost did considerable dam* jje in the northern part of New Hamp* lire. The Emperor of Germany received a rand ovation at Metz, and the French apers speak bitterly of his visit. A train was held up near Monad Yal:y, Kansas, the express mossenger illed, and all the passengers robbed. Despite the vigilance of customs offials along the Rio Grande border, the sod us of Chinamen from Mexioo into lis country continues unabated. The health officers announce that lere is no probability of any more iiolera at Jersey City, N. J. The last isnicious case turned out to be ohol ra morbus. Dr. W. C. Wardlaw, one of the most oted dentists in the southern state*, ied suddenly in Atlanta, where he had icently gone to take charge of a denil college. Greenwood. S. C..Sept. -1,1693. OJTITED STASKS. >owds nt ihe World'i Fair are Increaflne. ftnd*er Pounds, of HandenivJIle, da., while tempting lo Jump from a train on the >1 ln?>i., whh ho hadly crushed that he died thin thirty minute*. Die collxpae of a bridge on the Boston and bany railroad the 8Ut ult? renulied In the tuu in iiiurni prmuiiB, communication Irom Berlin says four ung women were found In u hotel a Kalmyk, a bam lei iu Worteiuberg, Black Forest the HUl ult. Jholera prevails In several European connPS. iV'omen are employed at railway switches Italy becansetuey keepeober. N.-D. Pylee. 1 j " , \ .-"v.-" / . : r z.y&g '."> v " BRUIN WENT THE PACE. S? Wu CroM ud AkuilT* When In HI* Caps, B*t He Meant Well. | 8L Big1 Jackson is dead, and as a result the heart of King MpManua is bowed j down beneath the weight of unutter- Th able woe. Jtokson. was only a big, shaggy, black bear, but he was a hale fellow in hiB way, and there was not a man in all the Potrero who could cope with him when it came to drinking t whisky, says the San Francisco Ex* ha apiiner. He could drink frommorniqg ca till night, gc< rolling to his.bed In the is corner of the yard, and get up in the sti morning fresh as ever. From his youth on he was a rollicking blade, with a good fe] dash of the Bohemian in his makeup, ! fo: and early in life he started to travel be the pace that kills. Ills friends had ch foreseen for a long time that there all could be but one end to it all, and co when Jaokson succumbed to the grim inj destroyer they shook their heads know*' ly ingiy and said with one accord: "I ho told you so." | ro Sunstroke was the immediate cause gfc of his death, but alcoholism reared its pc hideous head behind it alL Dissipa- w< tion had sapped the strength of a once lir robust constitution, and the other day th came the end. As usual, Jackson was ol in his cups. During the forenoon he e.J poured Whisky into his stomach in lib- ti< eral quantities, and the consequence mj was that by the noon hour he was very drunk. Then he bccame ugly and nc boisterous, as was his wont when ce drinking, and he was thrust out in er the small back yard to sleep off the ef- is! fects of his potations. The day was ta hot and Jackson's blood was afire pa from whisky. He lay in the sun for as some time in a drunken stupor, apjd qt when evening eame he was dead, Sun- th stroke, the doctor said, and his . lite of must hare gone out hours before. they so i-found him. fo j" When it was iound that Jackson was be I dead, King McManas was sent for. Hie fr had been the hitter's favorite for years, la -.and - it. was deemed fitting tint the se monarch of Potrero should be given | K the opportunity to show the last .honors ai to his pet. I < "(Jive him the best send-off you can, J Vi boys," was the king's admonition, "and fe don't spare any expense. Jackson waa1 ea a thoroughbred, and nothing is too jag jfaod ior him. Send the bill to me.* at And so MoManus* followers gathered Lw >_ A?' - 1 iL. Tl - _ Ill ISM MUNIU vuu nico. mere woo pi wake such -as only the Potrero order tc knows, and when it waa all over the cr body of Jackson waa' laid to rest in a jJ grave dug for him on the top of Irish hill, overlooking the scene of many a oi jolly carousal. Nor was there ,any lack It of mourners. Jackson had made a host p< of friends in his dissipated career, apd they stood about his graveside to do oi him aueh honor as they could. rt "We planted him just like a human ic being," Mid one sympathizer. "And ri why shouldn't we? - He wasn't the best vi bear in the world, for he drank like a fc Ash and-was often cross and abusive, w bat he meant well, and never played it m low on a friend in need." is GREATEST IN THE WORLD. b! Aa Tnimtiw Bridge to gy*n the Kf?ir ^ at Liverpool. ^ It is proposed to build an immenee ^ bridge over the Mersey to connect Liv- g erpool with Birkenhead, and the de- ?j signs of the structure are. already in M existence. According to descriptions ^ in the Liverpool newspapers, the n bridge will be of the arched suspension type, in three spans, the roadWay ? being suspended from an arch instead ^ of the uciial chain. Each span will . have a clear waterway of 1,100 feet, _ the center span having a clear head* way of 150 feet above high water of or> , dlnafcy spring tide?. Possibly it may be ? considered advisable to have one large. central span of 1,800 or 1,600 feet with two7 smaller side spans, so as to give . more room for maneuvering a large ship not under absolute control. The plfrak allow for a clear roadway forty fcfet In wfdfh,. sufficient for at least four lixips ,of wheel traffic, and two outer footways, each 7 feet 6 Inches wide. The promoters further claim 111 that an overhead elec^c tramway can beeoostructed along the center of the ropd, supported on center cplumns in a somewhat similar manner to the * New Ybric elevated railway. The to- w tal estimated cost of the bridge and f* its approaches, including a sufficient , sum for thepurchaae of pcoperty and compensation to owners, but exclusive oLaddiiional approaches and the over- 10 , head-tramway,ia?l,TSOyOOO. Itis stated 7* that At-present there is paid for the conveyance of good* and passengers ^ across the river by lighten, ferry w lit earner*-and the tannel, <10S,*00 a w year, of which ?105,000 1* paid for goods tra&c alone. The promoters estimate that the income of the bridge tl woulcf be net lew than ilGSLOOO a year. tl no Ttl?on4 jm Utter C?r*Uip. {j Falponsi may be used as letter car* ai rierslnplace of homing jplgeona. M. a Siaok'off. a lie^teoaut in the Russian 0j army, has contributed to the Bevue des is Sciences, the result of some ezperi- ai mentsin.teaining-ittlecoa to carry die- p] patches. Compared with pigeons, fal- tl eons are In more than one respect su- li perioral carriers. A pigeon travels from tl eight to ten leagues in an. hour, while &< a laieon, it appears, can cover fifteen tl leagues in an hour, and keeps np this le rate ot speed for fifteen hours at a ft I time. TCre * falcon can also, of course, ei be intrusted with a; heavier budget, j oi He' is less easily affected by atmos-' ai pheric changes, encounters fewer dan- ei gers on the way and can rarely become w - the victim of an enemy stronger than hinpelf. Salvia* pad iMUttf. Bt An epidemic of syicjde has prevailed in Buda Pesth and other Hungarian : ?; towns lately.. In Buda Pesth alone' ?- -iJ? ? tteveu BUiClUM UUWliVU aaa vuw some two weeks ago. The number ot' u, ewes of insanity is also increasing so ^ rapidly that the hospitals and asylums t? are crowded. Physicians ascribe both ^ phenomena to the scarcity of pure wine ~ since the phylloxera, in consequence a| of whioh the people drink a made-up ^ liquid composed of substances perni- *u cious to the brain. j ? The Tagaloo ron W rks sbl >ped a lot of ? oiiatiux". tol?*. eln., to Yotkville. 8. t\. y< ster-1'a day to be uwd la the new Court House a' | that place. They have nine of the large c<> - v umiiH made, and will soon flnk-b their eon- T'a tract. tee We are at your service at all hours of the ~ Bight and day tor prramlpllnns and medl- . * clneu of any kind. Considerate In charges as jlr Is consMeut wlih quality. Harrison A (i&me, Druggists ^ The celebrated Ullburn & Studebaker wag- Lni ons aro now sold by A. M. Hill 4Sons. IHot Do you waut a carriage,, phoeion, buggy, [ road cart or wagon ? If so call at the reposlto- C ry of A.M. Hill <fc Sons. I As! Fre*h macicr-rel and while flg& Tor saie ai ? t U? city grocery of A. M. Hilt 4 Sooa. j Cabbage and frulU are received every week J' at ibe cl?y-grocery of A. M. Htll A Son?. f "j s*aagB5seH8^HB86SSSBSSflE55 VOLCANOES IN JAPAN. 5 x Burning Peaks Imornj tha "Sacred Mountains." m Pcoyto Arc Kepi In a CoMtant Tw r? for Fear of an Eruption?A Gigantic Crater. A. recent cable message from Shanffi informs ns that the Japanese volno Bandal-san is agaip active. This the mountain that was in a fierce ite of eruption in 1888, when nearly e-half of the main peak jsplit pftjuid 11 over upon villages, arable .land and rests, burying hundreds of^humin ings, damming up some streams and anging the course of others, and so taring the entire appearance of the untry that even at this day, accords' to the New York World, the ghasteffects of the cataclysm are still irribly apparent. To add to the terrs of the immediate explosion. rest reams of lava and volcanic mud iured out over the laixi,. carrying ark of destruction far beyond ' the nit* of the fallen mountain. Beyond e range of these, again, huge masses rook were hurled by the force of the Plosion, carrying death and destruc)n to hamlets and villages oyer a lie from the peak. Bandal-san is one of the six volca>es of Japan at present or quite rently in a state of activity. The oth8 are Asamayama, Shirane-san, Vries land (Oshima), Asosan and Koma-gake. The first two are in eastern' Tain, in the geographical division known | i the Nakasendo, and have been frelently visited by foreigners. The ird is in the Pacific ocean, just south the entrance to Tokio bay, an? tta loky cap, at times suggesting a heavy g bank, will be distinctly remepsred by all who have -been to or come ? v-i?i?? v. ....... uiu luftuuauut uj 01^011401. auu) *0nd is in plain sight from the famous aside resort and historical plaoe, smakura. Its smoke is looked nppn 1 an earthquake barometer, a sort of int for the hidden forces of nature. lien the smoke is risible the people el that there is no greait danger of krthqnakes, bat whea the smoke disipeazs they think that the peaVup earn, must asaert itself in some otter ay. It is said that for some days ior to the great earthquake of Oo> >ber, 1891, no smoke at -all-was-seen rer Vries island and-the fishermen >, rong shore were extremely nervous. The fourth volcano is in the province ! Hig?r southern island of Kyushiu. is about eighty miles due east of the >rt of Nagasaki, but being separated f Shimabara bay from the peninsula 1 which that town is situated, is not sadily accessible. Still-a good- many ireigners, residents of Japan ahd isitors from China principally, hare sited it and it well repays all effort, tr it has the largest crater in the orld. The fifth volcano is only a few IUo *ao4 ilia nnrt nt Tt ' - ^ . singularly beautiful mountain. And t the road from Hakodate to Volcano ij past the lakes Is a.good one many sople rihit the mountain. The view E it from the deuk of -a small stfamer hich crosses Volcano bay-lath*- mast eautiful of ita kind in all Japan. . and&l-san is in the province of Iwaxiro, and is about one hundred and ircnty-five miles north of Toldo. It readily accessible, as the Northern lilway, now open, runs within a-eom* Z, Mratively short distance of it, and' ibis , the line over whioh all Who visit the uuous shrines of Nikko paea. The invest which was awakened In the ountain in 1888 has made it one of the t show" places of Japan, and tourists ften go there. * In 1888 the relief eom- ' ittees and scientists who visited the ence of destruction as soon as poeaiie had considerable difficulty in going across country and had to put up ith many hardships. A 11 aJ ifAlflAnAAfl am Intftln^Arl 1 n A1A Ui bUCOC f vivoiuwva mm%t mm*,m ? ie list of "sacred mountains" of Japan id arc annually visited by large numsrs of pilgrims during the summer tonths. W her ere r one travels at that sason bands of these interaatiqg.peo* le are met They wear white clothing f a certain pattern, .are equipped with mat on which they sleep at night and te as a protection against the son or tin during the day, and a , peculiar, owl-shaped hat of hugh dimensions. lthough peerless Fuji-Yama is con* dared the most sacred of all' the faions mountains and is undoubtedly ef alcanic origin, it is not active. There i one place on the west side where the - ^ round is noticeably warm, and indiitions of seismic potentialitiesare not anting " " O Tarklab Super?Utl?B?. If a pair of scissors are left on <a ible open it is a sign of. aquarreL If ley fall upon the floor, and stick up it leans a visit, and if an apple or other "uit falls from your hand just as you re about to put it in your mouth it is sign some one envies you. If a loaf r a piece of bread falls, to the floor it a sign that some of your relatives re in wsnt of bread in a strange Lace. To bite your tongue signifies lat you are not telling the truth.- The ttle white spots wmcn come unasr ie finder nails mean various things, wording to, the finger. The right ' lumb nail means money earned; the ft, finding money or a present. The rst finger means friends, the next en* nies. the third journeys and the little ae Sbs. When an . eyelash fall* off ad lies on the cheek it means a preslt of a new gown or oth?r articlo of earing appareL Saipease Too Great. "Did you ever play poker with ammering man?" asked a man noted in the Indianapolis Journal. No?" Well, I did, but 111 never do t any more. Just imagine, if you in, a man's feelings when he has put p a big, fat bluff and sees that stut* iring friend on the other side of the ible pick up his cards, and heara Im say: "W-e-e-11,1 g?g-g-uess I'll? ness I'll p-p-p-ass.' I tell ron, th? Tain on a man's nerves while be It miting (or the rftdiot H eometfilng P!*ul> * ) - - LJL. 'h? drat onm<ren of Ihe sen?nn wer? recelvf nt city grocery of A. M. Hill a Sons. "resh 'of of Flour, Trv onr ie?ri?r, heat . S4 50. Excelsior 2d Pat S4.00 Guarnnd by J. H. Latimer.; Ml*! Nnl's! Pt?el *nd wire-rail *'re?, m .1 flneto40'B. Steel chenn hv thelreg. J. H. Latimer. 're?h lot of Macon's fnmon* Cracker*, pge lot of nwoet ("rackera 15 c?r>t? per It. las 1 lb. package* 10 oeiitt. J. H. LaUiuer. Ie?r?, Cheroot* and Toh<><w>. "Chnr'ev hby" and "Rebel Girl." Til* *e?t 15?v>ittB 110 cents tobacco Hold by J. H. ratimer. live nn a ehance on nil erooerv onW*. Sa . coffee, rice, grits, lard and ftorr. Bent fa i.market. J. H. Latimer, *