University of South Carolina Libraries
i t it'LLY 1'EZtMtt'AL. 1 he Movements <>l Many People, *>e>vlicrrians, and iln?e Who Visit >civ berry. Rev. Dr. .J. A. Sligii, of Columbia, \>as in the city this week. ? Mr. J. McD. Schumpert, of LexingiiV ton county, was in the city Thursday. Mr. W. J. Miller has returned from a visit to Charleston. Miss Josie Hutchinson returned last week from a visit to Columbia. Mrs. K. C. Moeeley has returned to Savannah from Clinton. Miss Marjorie Hayes is assisting her uncle, County Auditor Eug. S. Werts, at his office. Miss Bessie Burton visited the home folks in NVwberry last week.?Easley ^ Progress. Miss Lutie Strom, of Plum Branch, arrived in the city Sunday to reside with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Hitt. ^ Mrs. L. W. White is in Newberry visiting friends and relatives.?Abbeville Medium. Messrs. C. G. .Johnson and A. C. Mills, of Kinards, were in the city Tuesday. Mr i r .drill nf rhp Southern rail way shops, Columbia, was in the city last week. Miss Kate Adams returned on Tuesday from Columbia, leaving her sister, Mrs. Cannon G. Blease, improving. Mrs. C. E. Summer, in Columbia, is imnrnviop- last renort from her V ' " O? 4' daughter, .Miss Agnes, to her father. Mrs. J. R. Green is visiting at the home of her uncle. Dr. .J. D. Neel, at Troy, Abbeville county. Col. W. H. Hunt, of Xewberrv, was in the city yesterday.?Greenwood Journal, 26th. Miss M. E. Darlington, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. J. W. Chappell and Mrs. Haskell Wright. * Mr. L. C. Spsers has been sent by the New York Times to Mexico for the nenis from that country. Cop pocK can cover u. * Mr. A. D. Hudson leaves Friday for Washington and will remain there for about ten days. He will take in the inauguration. vr??e t v \lW,m7frhrin will Jii , auu jn o. >. 41. Atxw/?? ..? view the inauguration of the ?Demoeratic president in Washington on Tuesday. Mr. Fred. H. Dominick has been ap? pointed assistant attorney general. He -A'll] make good; there is .10 doubt of that. Mrs. I/. P. Miller and her daughter, Parvio \Tillpr of Rlairs. will at tend President Wilson's inauguration. Mr. A. L. Rikard will leave Sunday r'or Washington, to be present at the presidential inauguration. No doubt he will take a good look at the suffragette part of the parade. Dr. E. E. Stuck on Monday underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. He is doing well and ext r\ Kn ot wr?vL- hv fhp 10th of i WV uv "VI li 'March. I I Mr. W. R. Reid, magistrate at Chapi pells, was in town last week on business; incidentally looking after some; 6 vil doers.?Ninety Six cor. Green- 1 i wood Journal. The Hon. J. W. Bowers came upj V/\w fAlnmKio onH c?nont TTlH^t Of ? 1 i. KJLLl UiiU 0|;vuv v?*v , the day in town. He is optimistic and j believes there is still a better day for i old South Carolina.?Ninety Six cor.; Greenwood Journal. Mrs. Thomas W. Keitt and Mrs. B.; H. Johnstone, of Clemson college, are; visiting Mrs. Albert Pope Johnstone, and will attend the D. A. R. meeting this afternoon.?Anderson Mail, 24th. Messrs. Will and John Xeel, J. T. and W. R. Franklin and Lee Schum pert did good work with trie split-; log drag in their section of Carrier Devore's route on .Monday. .Messrs. G. M. Sligh and D. S. Halfacre ditto Tuesday. Dr. Harms gave a mighty fine lecture yesterday to a very deeply interested crowd at the Y. M. C. A. His talk was on " i ne tiouse mai .lactv Built." Those who have heard this lecture know it to be one of the fin-! est, and those who have not heard it have a treat in store for themselves. ' ?Florence Times. 24th. j Mr. J. W. McKee, Jr., has accepted j an offer with Summer Brothers, of I i ^fewberry, as automooile salesman. | That is Mr. McKee's long suit. If 1 there is anybody in all this land that ! can beat him selling automobiles, he j is not known to us. Wet weather or dry, hot weather or cold, he is on the job when it conies to selling an automobile.?Abbeville Press and Banner, j Welcome, Mr. McKee. If he can beat I McHardv's Waldrop he is some Dwmp- j kin in a corn field. YA '*101*S AM) ALL ABOUT. I The smallpox situation is quiet. I I Frank R. Hunter Tuesday afternoon at | 4 o'clock. Go to the old court house tonight I (Thursday) and see "Billy's Burglar." A ? lo/\ 4iC-I*o I T n rli o n JVTrvHol " j clilU dl^U lilO j iiUiun iuvuv. *. I I At the Newberry Machine shops Mr. J. J. Eargle can make or repair any piece of machinery needed. At least so it "seems to me." The James D. Nance camp flag has been misplaced. Anyone knowing of its whereabouts is requested to inform Ariintant M M. Buford. Sometimes it is annoying for a man to have a double. It gives him trouble. If your double does wrong and you get the blame, it is aggravating. The D. A. Dickert chapter will meet at the home ot Mr. R. C. Perry, Saturday at 3.30 o'clock. All are urged to i hrino- their dnes. I " ? Probate Judge C. C. Schumpert ha? | issued a married license to Mr. Eddi< | A. Counts and Miss Lahlage Wheeler, | both of Prosperity. A parole has been granted to Wesj ley Leaphart, who was convicted in j Newberry county in November, 1912, , ,. l 3 ! on tne cnarge or larceny auu srnicui| ed to six months. | See General Andrew Jackson in the battle of New Orleans, and in other | features, at the Arcade Saturday afi ternoon and night. You can not well 1 nfTnrri tn miss th-ese treats. i Rev. R. E. Johnson, formerly Bap; tist pastor at Chappells, is now lo1 cated at Salom Baptist church, Saluda county, and is open for worU for j each Sunday except the third Sunday. Now that Co.oper lias announced tor 1 governor, it's about time for steen or so candidates to rush out for solicitor.?Greenwood Journal. Don't shake the bushes yet. Now is the ti:ne to have the oaby's j picture made.?Georgetown Ti nes. j Yes, and you couldn't do better than j to bring the baby to LeRoy and M. j M. Salter. On Wednesday morning in the recorder's court, Si Summer was fined j $5, which he paid, for leaving his j hack in the street with nobody in /^Viorcro r>f it j vMiui crv. Dr. Walker Bailey, of Clinton, is j president of the district medical asso- 1 j ciation, which embraces the counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, Saluda, X-ewi onf] I a 11 rons The ladies of West End Baptist church will give a supper in the West End school building Saturday night, j March 1, beginning at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. The proceeds will, go to erecting Sunday school room to the church. It is hard to hear of epidemic dis-j eases among hogs and other things i ,useful to humanity, and never to hear; of anything among cats that will take them away. The things that could be ; spared are those which stay forever.j The things one wants are those which so or are carried away. I I Henry Bluford appeared before Re-, corder J no. W. Earhardt 011 Wednesday morning under indictment for transporting, keeping and storing liquor. A trial by jury being demanded, the case was postponed to Friday i morning, 9 o'clock. Bluford will be1 represented by Messrs. F H. Dominick and E. S. Biease. The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. \ i In the recorder's court on Wednes day morning, Ebbie Davis, a 13-yearold colored boy, was tried and found ! guilty on the charge of transporting liquor. Owing to the youth of the j boy, Recorder Earhardt imposed a j lighter sentence than usual in such ] cases. Davis was to pay $25 or serve ( 30 days. The case was appealed to the circuit court, Eugene S. Blease, Esq., representing Davis. Gene Gary and Clayt Abernathy, two , negroes with big. high-sounding j names, were up before his honor, Re- ; corder John W. Earhardt, Monday, | each under two separate charges, that of carrying concealed weapons and that of shooting in streets. Both were sentenced to pay fines of $2,*> or to I UCl I J ai*U Gonzales chargLd with plot.-rHeadline in daily paper. This does not mean Gonzaks against Blease, but rej i'crs to a greaser Gonzales in miserable Mexico. There are 110 Xewberrians in that u 1- * n%ci<inana ?nH fr?r ran IJUUCU ui AllKiaana a"u some at the Mexican town of Matai .iioras, out nobody would be suipris-i ! ed to hear that some of them are from Atlanta. ! ; R. Y. Lea veil & Son have a new hearse, of a handsome silver grey j color, to correspond with the silver j grey caskets now in such general use,1 especially at the burial of young persons. ???????? T-B I II II PIANO FOK liK'H SI 1300L. The Teachers of the City School Raising Money for Piano?List of Subscribers. In order (hat community interest ; ^ 1 X K ~ u; may grow more lowaiu mt m&u school, and in order, too. that the beautiful auditorium in the high school may become more useful, it is deemed necessary and wise to place a piano in the auditorium. The auditorium is convenient and ! could become very useiui as a inuce | for various kinds of meetings, if a piano were placed in it; and in addition to this need, it is also useful for j the opening exercises during school days. The auditorium is otherwise liand| somely furnished, and in a few days i jvill have, besides the pictures now in it, $170 worth of copies of the great | masters. j The only way by which a piano may I be secured now is to secure the help I of our public spirited citizens and . patrons. j The list below represents three afi ternoons of canvassing by teachers i iinri minils. ! Z. F. Wright... $10.00 J. M. Davis 5.00 i 0. Klettner 5.00 * (.John M. Kinard 5.00 I J. H. West 1.00 j F. X. Martin 2.50 i J. H. Summer 5.00 1 ^ T? Onmmcr O j)0 ! V.. Hi' - - . . . j R. L. Tarrant 1.00 F. Z. Wilson 2.00 | M. M. Buford 1.00 J. H. Wicker 2.50 j Waverly and Athenaean SocieJ ties 20.00 | L. W. Floyd 5.00 Summer & Hipp 5.00 ' W. H. Wallace 5.00 ( I. H. Hunt 2.50 1 J. B. Hunter 1.00 i \Vr. A. McSwain 2.50 | J. B. Mayes 5.00 Shelley & Wheeler 2.00 J. A. Burton 2.00 W. G. Mayes 5.00 i W. S. I^angford 5.00 j W. H. Hardeman 1.00 I G. W. Summer 5.00 i T W rbardt 50 B. A. Dominick 1.00 R. D. Wicker 50 i C. R. Wise 25 John C. Goggans 2.00 ! P. F. Baxter & Son 2.50 C. T. Summer 1.00 Exchange Bank 1.00 E. H. Summer 25 J. C. Halfacre 50 Z 50 F. L. Evans. A. 2.00 A h Dtvv ' ... .50 -TV.. V^. i n; R. M. Holmes 1.0U S. G. Brown 1.00 J. W. White 1.00 E. M. Lane -">0 H. H. Abrams ~>0 J. J. Langford 1.00 H. C. Holloway 1.00 Dr. E. H. Kibl-er 1.00 Mr. McMillan 1.00 J Fred. H. Dominick 5.00 H. L. Parr 10.001 John Peterson 1.00 F. R. Fellers 1.00 II. W. Schumpert.. 1.00 : T. P. Wicker 1.001 C. J. Purcell 2.50; Miss Mazie Dominick 50 j Miss Margaret Davis 1.00 ; V> WollaPO 1.00 Will LCI u. TT Will Brown 50 j Mrs. R. L. Schumpert 50 J G. L. Robinson 5.00 J. X. McCaughrin 1.00 Frank Chapman 50 j Will Scurry 50 j J. A. Lindsay 50! Dr. J. M. Kibler 2.00 j .J. R. Boozer 23 j E. S. Blease 50 j Will Hornsby 2.00 I T 251 T. P. Johnson 25 fjticc finndp Rnrton 25' JiXCO VJ VWV*-. ? Mrs. R. G. Parks oO j E. H. Anil, County Superintendent of Education ">0.00 Total $216.00 ! $10 or 15 days for the second, lney appealed to the circuit court. Attorney Eugene S. Blease represented the defendants. County Superintendent of Educa-' tion E. H. Aull desires the statement! made that if parties having claims j against the school funds will send the! claims direct to him that the county { ' .i treasurer's check will be returned; promptly for the amount. If banks, I outside the town, that cash such I claims, would send them direct they would also save time. The county j superintendent will be out of town a I l good deal during the next three months and claims sent through banks j tor collection may be returned on tVu.-t' account and cause delay. Come with the crowds to the Arcade! Friday. A strong program of pictures' and music bv orchestra. PKKKY-WISE. Former Prosperity Hoy Weds Yimmiit Lady of His Adopted Home in I lie I><111 V ( Ollllt > . I I i I S; etial to The Herald and News. Ridgeland, Fob. 2G.?A marriage of gn-at interest was that of Miss Miriam i Perry to Mr. John Pat Wise, which ; was solemnized at the hom-e of the , bride's parents in Ridgeland at high | noon on Wednesday, February 26, only the families and immediate friends , of the contracting parties being prec;-| ent. Immediately after the ceremony the ' young couple left f-or the North, ana while away will attend the inaugura-: tion srf. President Wilson. Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; C. E. ~ i 3 >T_ ;<-> ferry, 01 it.iugcia.nu. i>n. i cu jr ia known throughout the State on ac-; count of his active part in the forma-; ! tion of Jasper county. Miss Miriam I [ is a recent graduate of Greenville Fe-1 male college, and is noted for her beauty and culture. Mr. Wise was formerly a resident of ProsnHritv. but has been practicing I *" law in .Jasper county since it wa$ formed. He has forged rapidly to the front in his chosen profession, and has occupied several important positions in the affairs of the county. He has many friends throughout the State who will join in wishing him, and his bride much future happiness.' j The bride's home was beautifully i riprorated and the parlor in which the 1 : ceremony was performed was em- j : banked in ferns. ! ; i j To the strains of Mendelssohn's' | wedding march, played by Miss Flem| ing, of Ridgeland, the groom entered , with his brother, Mr. A. B. Wise, of j Prosperity, as his best man. They ! approached an arch of palms where I ! tiny were met by the brirlo. l^inirrr on the arm of the father, who gave her away, under this arch, the ring ceremony being used. Rev. J. R. Funderburk, of Walterboro. was the officiating minister, who has been a life-time friend of the j ; bride's family. Among the out-of-town guests for' * A:---J. *.T? ! the wedding may De menuu.-jeu. iui.j and Mrs. A. G. Wise, Messrs. A. B. Wise, W. J. Wise, G. S. Wise, of Prosperity; Mrs. C. M. Harmon, of Prosperity; Miss Mary Lizzie Wise, of Co-' lumbia college; Mr. W. B. Wise, of^ Little Mountain; Dr. I^ester Wilson,) of Charleston; Mr. John Henry Hy-! ! drick, of Orangeburg; Miss Irene, Finklea, of Florence. Those with the ; friends in Ridgeland, witnessed the! impressive ceremony. Death of Mr. Warren Suber. Mr. Warren D. Subsr died of pneu1110 :ia at his home at Whitmire oil Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock. He I was 3S years old, and leaves a wife and five children. The hour for the funeral has not ' 1 _ ? tVvQ arrival ! Deen arranged, awaiting u...... , from Dallas, Texas, of Mrs. Saber's j sister, Miss Belle Williams. Besides his immediate family the j deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nannie Suber, two brothers, j Messrs. Z. H. and Jno. M. Suber. and ' t three sisters, Mesdames Minnie1 Abrams, I nez McCarley and R. M. f Aughtry, all of whom live at Whitmire. The stricken family apd other sor- j rowing relatives have the deep sym- j patliy of the community in their af-l fliction. Aui>ther Fire in the Couutj* Mr. S. J. Turner lost his home at Utopia by fire Thursday morning about 5 o'clock. The contents were all destroyed, the inmates barely escaping in night, apparel. There is no accounting for the fire, unless it was causfd by the lightning between 4 and 5 o'clock that morning. The loss is estimated at about $5,000, which is I only partially covered by insurance in j> $1,500. The sympathy of the commu-i yitrr ,-c "Mr Turner in the loss; 11 Ik J iO ?? ivu of his home, where he was well fixed, j Mr. Turner is the son-in-law of Mr. j Tlios. J. Davenport. A coincidence is that this last fir? was within a hundred yards of the! .'ipot where, just two weeks ago to the day. fire destroyed the property, ,of Mr. I. P. Cannon, the first occurring} . . t early at night and the last early ir. the moiv.ing. j. The Sews of Prosperity. j* Prosperity, Feb. 27.?Mr. Edward A. Counts and Miss Lahladge Wheeler j were married Wednesday evening at,* the Methodist parsonage by Rev. S. C. i Morris. Miss Wheeler is the daugh-j tor of .Mr. T. L. Wheeler, a prosperous J farmer of Xo. 9 township. The bride j is a young lady of many charms. The* groom is a farmer and cotton weigher and very popular. We extend best wishes for a long and happy life. Mr. A. H. Kohn, of Columbia, is spending a few days in town. The William Lester chapter meets: March ">, with Mrs. L. C. Merchant. I F. H. 1)0311 MCK UTOINTFD. Will He Assistant Attorney General of South Carolina?Take Office First Anril. Attorney General Thomas H. Pee 1>1 s Wednesday afternoon announced that Fred. H. Dominick, of Newberry, former law partner to the governor, had accepted the position of assistant attorney general, to take effect on April i. DeBrohl Practice Law. M. P. DeBruhl, assistant attorney g?.ieral under J. Fraser Lyon, and who has been assisting Mr. Peeples. will enter the la wfirm of McLauch F. H. DOMINICK. lin & Smith, composed of J. B. McLauchlin. of this city, and Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, speaker of the house of representatives. ; Fred. H. Dominick is well known as | sn attorney. Fie has practiced law at j Newberry for a number oi year;. He | was attorney for the gcveroo* last summer in the primary investij ation, and he is now assisting the attorney ; general in the b'*own consol bond case | brought by W. W. Ray, of Columbia, irroi lcf tha oinlrinor fnriH 1 nicciA>1 i a^ai 101 tu^ 1UA-U v/uun > When Attorne.' General Peebles si cceedec J. F, aser Lyon on Jai uary 21 he offered the position of ass-otant attorney general to Ashley C. Tobias, of Charleston, but he declined. CffijUUi.iB* i The Smallpox. Don't get scared, anybody, official or plain citizen, nott ing much 13 goin<? to vbe said. The rej^rter was just-read^ a n/i 4.1% ^ tut: auucictuu iuan auu exit; uu:i:m meats of rhat psp ;r seemed to ta>ly so well with what h3 was thinking that he thought a paragraph would !. = ap plicable to Newberry. Here it is. "The smallpox situation in And : :son county is gradually getting better. The recent epidemic seems to oe wearing itself out. In the city < . few irhite persons have been affiicteu this winter. There have been no fati*' i iiiajui itj yj l cuv. v^u.o^^> m ?n^ city were brought in from beyond the corporate limits." Wonder if the Anderson Mail man has been jumped on for th'xt. Hei * in Newberry if a reporter should say anything like "epidemic seems to be wearing itself out" he would lay himself liable to a resolution that it was not so, although the anti-vaceinat.ouists might agree with him. Things Cire not dare here as in other places. | ' When the smallpox was first a?. i i nounced, about two weeks ago, The Herald and News said that thi\? was hnt one rase reDorted. and it hi 1 au- , thority for saying that. It also ^aid ' that thei^ were rumors of 2 rai j cases in the county. But notwit.istaud , ing that The Herald and Ncv/s stated that the authorities were nanagin^ the situation wisely, and that persons', should be vaccinated even go;n^ so! far as to say that soir.e had not wait-; ed for compulsory vaccination to be! ordered, but had availed themselves of the opportunity already, sh 'Wins, that this paper was with thr* n'.thori- j ties; notwithstanding all th simply' because The Herald and X nvs, in orHar oc it c^irl tn qIIqv tllP T : U Kj *t UU.4U VV . of nervous people, told the general ; public not to be unduly alarmed, tha: some people thought it was chicken- j pox. why the paper was taken to task*., Another meeting of the board of1 health was called and it was resolved that "there are no rumors of small pox or cnicKenpux N n is stmuni smallpox in town and in the county.' , Just about this time every year? since a number of v<ears ago?this ?am? old miserable disease breaks out afresh. Many years ago the smallpox was an awful disease and greatly, V\ * V* o tY\?%-%7 r?Q 1 1 C TT? Q 1 7 _ , tw Uf uiuaucu. *1 ua *. V.11V, J j pox now is nothing to be compared with the disease of years ago. And! just because some citizens there are who would rather run the risk of hav-, ing it than undergo the consequent sickness and sometimes danger of! vaccination, other people must rise up in arms against any expression not j agreeing with their opinions. This is "? - * V* o c* o YMtrhf i H. ri"P ? COUI1LI > tliiu a. man iici.T ci l iguv i to his opinion, and to express it. The Herald and News reporter thinks he , was clearly within his riehts when he1 expressed himself on "the smalpox situation." - C0TT03 MARKET. ^ W Newberry. ^ 'vorrected by Nat Gist). ' ^ rotton 12% I Seed ..35 I A I ^f!v Yf/iP X-Tr?l mao 1 \ JJ liVUb. 4UV/V. lAVil J ? J Cotton 12% j Whitmire. ' J Cotton 12% Cotton seed 42 Prosperity. ?A Cotton 12% 9 Seed 36 little Mountain. .. 1 Cotton 12% Cotton seed, per 100: 1.25 Po nutria. Cotton 12*4 |H Seed, per 100 1.25 SPECIAL NOTICES.; ? 4J i One Cent a Word. No ad- | vertisement taken for leu than 25 cents. m * I -?? - ? >10NET TO LEND?Money to lend oa j real estate. Long time *nd eaay payments. Hunt, Hunt & Hunter. '' 9-19-tf. A BUI a genuine diamond ring for $15 at Williamson's. Fte-tl <i m FARMERS, we have a few "McKav** I 7 \ stalk cutters left, at bargain prices. 1 Also complete line turn plows and harrows. If needing anything in this line we will save you money. \ Purcell & Scoit. 1-17-tf. j T. J. DAVENPORT has a fine lot of ! mules for sale at Purcell & Scott's stables. Call and see them befo?v ^ m i going elsewhere. You will save money by doing so. 2-14-4t. Sound Xancy Hall Seed sweet potl- ?. toes.?Price $1.00 per bushel. Welch i Wilbur, Newberry, S. C. 1 2-21-tf. For Auto-Hack,?See W. S. Melton, or J. C. Sample. Phone 95. < 2-21-tf. | Good picture! Where? The At- M cade? Certainly! ( 1 MULES AND HORSES for sale from # ] $25 to $250. E. A. Griffin & Co. 2-21-tf. *r | 1'IANO TUNING?R. H. McCrackiu is ^ in town two or three days; ?ny one Mm wanting piano tuned iea.ve order at V Gilder & Weeks' drug st >re vr call phone No. 347. It. i I EVERY FARMER who will wrij? drawer-505, Columbia, S. C., will re- ? 1 ceive something that will interest him. 4t-ef. B ! 1 "Andrew Jackson" was released February 3 and will be portrayed i March 1 at Arcade. FOK SALE?Good, big mule, five years old. Work any way. Cheap. C. I?. Pelham. 2-28-tf. * , ^ i FOR SALE?Cigar business and newspaper stand at Newberry hotel,- at rJ i invoice price. C. P. Pelham. ? J umi. . . r a >? - .i m i lie otriive L?eaaer, a powenui a | dramatic reproduction in two reels by Reliance Co., from the pen of Marion Brooks, at Arcade Monday, March 3. Every principal actor and actress in the Reliance Company takes part in this beautiful drama of two reels and 60 scenes. "The Elite Ball," a Key * Stone Co., featuring Fred Mace, Mark > Sunnett and Mabel Norman, will be l part of the program also. )3 LOST?Pair eye-glasses on road to Jalapa. Reward if returned to this^? office. It. M U iwi r ^ f Fine Feature at Areade Saturday. Incidents in the history of Jackson^V , will be featured on Saturday after**? noon and night at the Arcade, which, will be interesting and instructive to\ v f all. especially the young. In this ^ connection it is appropriate to use a little hsitory h-ere: Andrew Jackson, president of the United States, was born in the Waxhaw section of Lancaster county, S. C., and so acknowledged in a personal letter, written from the White House in Washington, to Col. Jas. H. Witherspoon, his early boyhood playmate * _ and friend, when some dispute arose? J concerning the place of his nativity. , Jackson said his mother always told ^ I him that he was born in South Caro- *" . lina, and said a man's mother should be the best and highest authority on the subject. Jackson's father's remains lie interred in the famous old burial ground, ? of the Waxhaw Presbyterian church, about 10 miles from Lancaster. As a lad Jackson narticiDated in the* "J encounters with the British forces in ~ ^ the neighborhood, and many interesting stories have been written as to his exploits. He became afterwards fa- ? mous as the commanding general iu the battle of New Orleans, and ?as the foremost character of his day in Tennessee, th Suite of uU adoption. C Remember the Arcade?Saturday. | i