The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 13, 1896, Image 4
IplIaMSU, Air,
wom dow» la
(■avdlately *•
i Hbai MytMlf late uj HUla
. bavlaf run through the
i aeooaate before turtlog la that
. It ie quite a miatako, by the
r, to thtak that we puraan have oo
wore uaeroue duties to perform whoa
at sea than to watoh over the paeeen-
geru' oomfort, road prayer# on Sunday,
and keep a etore of nautical informa
tion at oar (infer ends for the benefit
of every curious voyager. Nowadays
the purser of a crack American Uaer—
making perhaps a record vaeeage of
six days or so—hae hie work pretty
well out out for him during the entire
voyage.
On 4he present occasion 1 had
soaroely got my accounts fairly la hand
when l wae Interrupted by a alight tap
at the door. I raee at once and opened
It, and there stood Mrs. Melhurst’a
maid, with flushed face and
aervone, agitated manner.
- “Is there anything wrong?” I naked,
with some surprise, when she had de
livered her meeeage.
‘'There la, elr,* the replied, haetlly.
“AiniMOw "
She wee about to make some eager
eteteasent, hut pulled herself up sad*
tmij Mnx mppea aioaf uocm wi*u
out another word.
• I switohed off the eleotric light,
looked the door aad hurried away after
I got to Mrs. MeLhnrat's
I saw at
thing had occurred to oauee her aerlone
'anxiety. The bertha, the oooeh, aad
area the floor wert’lUterr-d with the
contents of cabin- Irutakj aad hand-
oebia^tnteks
la the midst of the
the lady herself, looking
edly perplexed aad
•'iSde Is rer
,r TVis le vary singular, Mr. Morea,"
she said, pointing to an empty )ewel
eaee which lay open on the apper
■tlgatlng
but, as In the other
unable to make bead
Nothing further Occurred to excite
suspicion until the leet day or two of
the voyage. Then, one evening after
dinner, word wan brought to me that
three other stele rot/ms had
rifled la the name mysterloue manner.
Watches, jewelry aau even money had
disappeared, though in all three caeee
the paaeengere stoutly declared they
had left their doors looked.
When the alarm reached me 1 hap*
r med to he standing in my duck office.
had In mv band twenty sovereigns
which I had just taken In exchange for
American money to accommodate one
of our passengnrs. 1 didn’t waft to
lock up the gold, /l simply ulacbd It
on my desk, switched off the light and
hurried away. I had no fears for the
safety of the sovereigns, my door hav
ing a particularly intricate look, In
which I took good oare to turn the key
before leaving.
I remained below for an hour or so
investigating these fresh complaints,
ms, I was utterly
or tall of them.
Vexed and bewildered, 1 went book to
my office, unlocked the door, turned on
the light, and mechanically stretched
out my band to take the sovereigns
from my desk. My hand closed upon
nothing more solid than thin sir—my
little pile of gold had vanished !
For a minute or two I stood there
gaslng blankly before me, so utterly
confused aad dismayed that I could
soaroely bring my wits to bear upon
the mysterious affair. Then I managed
to pall myself together aad took a look
aronod the little cabin. la the course
of my observations my eyes heppeeod
to rest upon the port-hole, whlcn stood
wide open, the wether being oppres
sively bot.
I regarded the leeoeeat-looklag
pori bole with the air of e veritable
sherlock Holmes I went outside aad
tenet my arm la teroegh the opealeg,
bet my head did sot reach wttela fully
two yards of the desk. Still It struck
me as being the caly way by which
tee thief would have got at the mosey,
aad I deter mined to pet my theory to
1.—There ie
la Yfcirviaw Town-
vUlo County, which, per-
alooa as living oootradHr
tloa of the old eaying that Is almost
accepted us a jproverb, via t “ That it
la impossible for farmers to maintain
an otganlxation for nay considerable
time, the object of which ie to advance
their material and social interests." 1
refer to the Farmers’ Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.
The association was organized more
than ten^yeartjyu and wan repuUfty
One of the objects of the association
is to encourage and foster the breed
ing and raising fine hones, cattle,
sheep and hogs, and it is said that no
section surpasses Fairview along this
line. An exhibition is held durtng
the latter part of September of each
year aad there are usually five to six
thousand people present. No admis
sion foe la charged for entering the
aid the expenses connected
a enterprise are paid from
sum charged for a seat in
grand stand-ana tee profits de
rived from the
Is sold under
sociaUon.
The organisation meets ree^arly
once each month, and often two or
throe tlxc.es. At these meetings sub
jects of interest to farmers are dis
cussed, except politics.
Onoe each year, during the month of
July, tbi entire aseodation, which at
present Includes twenty-six members,
is constituted a committee of the whdte,
and this is divided Into sub-committees
of two members each, and they together
visit the (arms of two certain members,
other than their own, for the purpose
of Inspecting the growing crone, stock,
tools, barns aad stebies
h makes a report to
a meet lag of the eeeocletloe, held oa
j he groeede, to whioh tee public is
1 Invited. Lest Thursday was tee day
fixed to hear the reports About two
buedred people were prusset. It was
, decided to hold tee eiercleee la the
graad stead, aad tee crowd assembled
there at about 11 o’clock The must-
leg as called to order aed tee ehaptele.
Mr J. L. Hteddard, offered prayer
Neat oame tee roll eiMl. to which
of load,
ere bed tbs
Township. He said that Rodger* bad
bought tee land seven years ago,.when
»w w®® contioerea woriuiosp, owiojf vo
Its bulng fllled with gullies and all the
soil having been washed away
thing Is different bow. The 1
been terraced aad redeemed aad la
producing fine crops. This year Mr.
Rodgers has forty acres in corn and
sixty In cotton, aad the entire crop le
-In perfect condition so far ae cultiva
tion la concerned. Mr. Mwares alao
•aid that he was pretty well satisfied
that Mr. Rodgers’ prize aero was about
the beet In the township, with the poe-.
l yum uruuw ue-
' lemonade^ which
Implements, ta
sfble exception of hie own. \
Mr. Mllee Henderson, another mem
ber of the club, was reported as having
sown two and a half bushels of wheat
last fall and reaping forty this year.
8. M. O.
EXPERT BICYCLE RIDING.
Californian Who Mounts a Single
Rail and Follows the Train,
ban Francisco Examiner.
Easton G. Wilbur, the sensational
bicycle rider who pedals hit bicycle on
a sfni
ngle rail of a railroad track, made
his trip from Tiburton to Santa Rosa
without accident. He rode the single
rail behind a train all the way and was
the wonder of the country people. Mr.
Wilbur does not ride on Saturday
because he la a Seventh Day Adventist.
In Oakland Wilbur la known as the
“bicycle freak." The other day be
astonished the natives by riding cown
•tending on h: ‘
Broadway
on his head and
hie wheel with his hands,
ben he came up tbs street riding his
wheel backward. He wae mounted In
his seat with his face toward the rear
wheel and the haadle bars clutched
from bsblad. Mr Wilbur found that
he created so much cxeitemect that
he tried a sew trick—that of ridieg
oe hie ear Gettlsg a good start dowa
Broadway Wilbur elutebed his haadle
bars and raiaiag himself late tee air,
•set splaateg dowa tee street with
tbu side of bis bead resting oa the sad
din. la ordar to perform this fuel
bee to he e perfect halaacac. aad Wll-
| Mr p/assssss tele quality. WUhar't
1 tuasaiwnal ride oa a stegla rail after a
| ire.a over tee narrow gauge trsatle
of bin rrt sasa—a. It
Wtlhar
G, Thompson, the city
attorney of Florence, ha* addressed
the following letter to tb»<Clty Council,
in view of the recent action of-Gov
ernor Evans in defying arrest, for
breech of the peace: 4
“FLOEKNCE, S. C., July 31, ISttfi.
To the City Council:
On last Friday, J. Gary Evans, who
holds the official position of Governor
Of the State of South Carolina, and
Joseph H. Earle, a judge of the Circuit
Court of thin State, each lu bls parson-
al and <
the rigl
private capacity, and exercising
jnt held by eVery citizen of this
State, waa addressing in public within
this city a large number of citizens,
each endeavoring according to hiA.own
methods, to secure the votes of the
people of this county. During the pro
gress of thic meeting these two politi
cal contestants became ec gaged in a
personal combat. Hundreds of men
were present; some drew pistols, others
made ready for their use, excitement
ran high. One stray shot by any ex
cited spectator would In all probability
have precipitated a riot and many lives
might have been sacrificed. The
peace of the city was jeopardized and
its laws violated.
I was communicated with by the
mayor and advised him that those
parties could and should be arrested,
without regard to their official posi
tions. Warrants were accordingly
issued, charging them with bghting
and breach of the peace. Joseph H.
Earle rendered ready obedience, but J.
Gary Evans resisted sod defied tbe law.
He told the chief of police to take tbe
warrant back to the mayor "with tbe
coqtempt it deserves,” and that he
"oonsidered it an Insult." He informal
tbe mayor that he could not he ar
rested; that tbe oaly way to reach him
was by Impeachment. He threatened
to use the power of hie office to pro
tect him from tee consequences of tbe
broken lew. He teraateaad to "take
charge of tbe mayor sad the tows,’' or
words to tele effect. Ws are left to
eoajeeture as to prscterly wbat J Gary
Evaae meaat by ' us n k rlmrg* of the
Aa Interpreted at the tlate by
several of hie ooostebtes (wbo were
wltt him at ttc time at the attempted
| It was aa dauevtby aad «hWw
tel
It should he juaioiauy
aad g'v* tee people a
of obaaglag It to conform
hi lean institutions.
rrounded by hla myrmidons, gate-
urbd about bis person as rumors of bis
arrest reached them, John Gary Evans
has Outraged the laws he has sworn to
see enrNrood; he has brought the gov-
crnment\f this city Into contempt in
the eyes of all brave and free people
who have not learned to “bend the
supple hinges of the knee,” and until
It Is wiped out a blot rests upon her
fair name forever. It has always been
the boast of our people that “all men
are equal before the law;" that there
are none too high to f scape its punish
ment, and none too low to forfeit its ^
protect ton. it this precedent ia-sJ--
rranoira
potte* J Gary Ei
He teft tee •
lowed to stand, hereafter any humble
citizen, arrested without apology and
dragged before our tribunals, can just
ly complain that our boast is false, and
throw In our teeth the accusation that
“all men are not equal before the law.”
I submit both tbe soundness and
justice of my advice to the considera
tion of the City Councij, to whom I am
responsible.
Respectfully,
George G. Thompson,
City Attorney.
Upon receipt of this communication,
tbe City Council adopted the following
resolutions:
Resolved, by the City Council of
Florence in Council assembled :
1. That we have absolute confidence
in both the justice and legality of the
advice of our city attorney on the oc
casion of the recent attempt to arrest
John Gary Evans.
2. That the action of the Governor in
escaping arrest by representing to tho
Mayor that hfi waa not subject to ar
rest, was unworthy of the Governor of
this great State.
3? That we assure the Mayor that
he will ever bave our hearty co-opera
tion in every effort in his power to vta-
dioate the lews of this city and bring
all offenders to feel its force aad with
out regard to their official position
4. That the oommualoatloa of the
city attorney, with tbeee resolutions,
bs given to the county aad State press
with requests <>f publication
THE aoTTH-a GAIN IN WEALTH
N*a caly la tee aggrsg
tee Soeteera nod mas j
see Mates looetasing t<> larger per- |
ceateges teas tee per cealags <m ta
c esas> of tea Kneteee mates Set tee
par eaatla eea.it ef tee Ooete aad
W*es a Sotag likewise The Reel*'
late assrmeweif te hste aggregate aed
par eaptte wealth By tee ear aad By
tee aBoGteea ef stere property Weegt
eosree. tela was la part eaij aa ap
rereel Zoso. eloos tte freemao one ae
valeaBte to tee semsaaaitf as tee Bsed
teas Thee it same eBsot teal tee
caaees ef ISM shewed a great mbs le
egg'Ogete aad par eaptta wemte
terwagBewt tee Oeate lae pants ta
tea deeade -•'* a» made teeeBswmg
| Be the ceases ef IBM sttli sores. Bet
ihe m<ete made remarBaBte »« gwm
te the Ueeade IWte-tsmt The teerewe*
mptsem ** pewe etiee thseegBewt the heath la mowee — v—«
• theory teat eseade see ergo. Be* tee toeeeose eereesdeers
International, Ai
ministerial looking man wee-bf
his ray on the street corner to a l
of eager listener*, and he was maki
an argument in support of the gold
standard. “ We miMt wait for freo
coinage of gold and silver until we can
have an International agreement,” be
said. Then the fat man a*kod permis
sion to offer a few questions.
“ l understand vou are a member of
the church ?’’ he icqutred. “a preacher
of the Go*pci, am 1 right ?“
“ Yes’ sirT you Are rfglrtT'l am a
preacher of the Gospel and l did come
out on tbe Lords side at the age of lb
vears. Well, wbat then ?”
"Yon thought you did right in so
coming out, didn’t you, and do you yot
think so ?” persisted the fat man.
“ Why, certainly ; what are you driv
ing at?” replied the ministerial look
ing gold man with asperity.
“Oh, nothing, except I wonder why
you did not put off this thing of coming
out on the Lord’s side till by Interna
tional agreement all the heathen in
tbe world would do the same thing?"
The crowd laughed and the gold bug
fled.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
fWiateae „
Terra
ii
1 *» » m
»* • m
xrluSss '
* ■ t m
A# Bshm
it iisimttt ^
ills
L. %nm<MiTTT^
. «» t m
PfATtoNB J
fftfr* "stw-b
ffli/LJm
IKnie &»Wm
jarngga.; ••
sVT& : :~ 6?*
•*n
ma I •
a Philadelphia
Yaa mb. I west to my stele
feeliag a hit draw*/
r—I oaa swear to Uu
aad I remember fling lag the elgarsttc
pom, rises aad a pair of (old sleeve
licks oate* upper berth Thee I put
oo my dressing gown. stretched myself
upon the ooeeb, aad had a downright
good teooae When I got up. about
five minutes ago, I found my trinkets
had vanished.”
’Poo my word, things were beginn
ing to look serious, aad ao mistake
I Tost ao lima la hunting up the cap
tain and made him acquainted with
the state of affairs. Ha was lust as
much pusalad as I was myself. The
first thing aaxt morn lag ha east a mes
sage to Mr*. Melhurst requesting a
private interview la his cabin on deck.
He ab* signified his wish that I should
be proseat. We both questioned the
lady cUwaly, but her replies did not
toad to throw nay light upon the sin
gular occurrence.
Nevertheless we determined to keep
a close watch upon the staterooms In
future. It sras pretty evident we had
a “ black sheep ” on board—probably
an old hand at the business. For the
next few days we had ao further com
plaints. The thief wm evidently “lying
low," waiting until tranquility was re-
stored before making n fresh attempt.
Meanwhile I kept my eyes open. 1
observed the little peculiarities of the
different passengers and took particu
lar note of the manner in which they
occupied their time
On board ship, when you find a man
who shows a marked preference for
his owe society above that of the
loungers oa deck or habitues of tbe
smoking room, one Is inclined to jump
at tbe coaclueion that be bee some
solM reaeoae for hit exclusiveness, if,
ia addition to this, be haopens to be of
lUpteailve disposition, with
r and swarthy complexion,
given to waaring a slouched hat aad
tong dank, rightly or wrongly you put
him down aa a decidedly suspicious
haven passeo-
Rrasiilaa named Ds
te esory way with
y e nappy ibcughl
teroegh ay mlad, 1 turned round
•preag Cows the aeiooo stairs, ruaelag
fall till agalest the chief steward, who
wm •laodiag ht the bottom.
“ Nuts !" 1 cried, without giving him
time to recover from his surprise.
Really be looked at me with such
utter oooeteroatloo I verily believe be
wm convinced I bad taken leave of my
•entee.
" Do you bear I went oo excitedly
“Get me e handful of nute—uuick !"
When he brought them, I hurried
back on deck. The Brasilian had
moved away a little toward the stern
I went close up, stood right In front of
hire, and then began deliberately to
crack the nute
He regarded me with a pitying sort
of look, out I paid little attention to
him, I wm watching that cloak of
h>e. 1’resentlv 1 saw a corner of the
cape drawn aside and beheld a pair of
■mall gleaming eyes fixed greedily
upon me.
It was enough. My suspicious were
confirmed. 1 fixng the rest of the nuts
into tbe sea, and walking straight up
to De Castro said :
1 must ask you to accompany me
to the captain’s cabin ?”
“ Vot you meatr?" be cried, drawiag
back.
1 was determined to stand no non
sense and straightway took him by the
shoulders. The moment I laid my
hands upon him T heard a vicious snarl
under bis cape. It was pulled sud
denly aside and out flew a monkey.
The little brute went at roe tooth
and nail. 1 saw the gleam of a knife,
too, in the Brazilian’s hand, but I let
him have my fist straight between the
eyes before he could use It, and be
measured his length upon the deck.
ThequartermMter came running up
aad the rascal wm dragged off to the
captein’s cabin. When searched there,
iretary,
Lee Me
nd upon him. In his state- '*
liaoedu*
were found upon
room we discovered a perforated box,
apparently Intended for the us* of the
ruw
We toeed very few telagt to
approve of aad much to oommsad
Aad finally we will say teet If all
farms of this community were maneg
ed m well m Brother redan's It would
bs mads evident that ws bave (what
most of this club already believe) “ tbs
best country upon which tbs sun
•bines."
All of which la respectfully sub
mitted.
J. P. Willis, D. L. Thomason, Com
m it tee.
Mr W. H. Britt, the sec
ported on the crop of Mr. Lee Meares
and stated that It wm in fine con
dition, m wm everything else on bis
farm. Mr. Britt called special atten
tlon to the crop of a tenant on the
plaoe, a negro, and said that he had
one field of 40 to 50 acres that wm
fine a field of cotton as he had ever
seen, would average waist high and
wm heavily fruited.
Another committeeman reported that
he had examined a brother member’s
crop and believed that his prize acta
of cotton (each member hits a prize
acre) would if no unforseen calamity
befel it, yield two bales of cotton.
After a number of reports were
hear<l, on motion, the hearing of the
remainder was postponed until the
afternoon, and Col. James A. Hoyt, of
Greenville, was introduced by the sec
retary m the orator of the day.
The speaker, at the outset, stated
that he had been invited ta talk to the
association about farming, but felt
that It would be out of place for him
to attempt to instruct the members of
the club, and therefore would talk to
them about something else, and an
nounced that his theme would be
“ Good Hoads, Good Schools and Good
Society.”
Each of the three subjects was han
dled In an Interesting and able manner
thw etmre- time occupteo
very of the address, which
wm about thirty minutes, the speaker
bad te* uadlvldod attention of the
Aa old eegro sat oe ths platform «
Albany depot, apparent.y la trou I ^‘‘‘,"1
m - 1 v* 1 - “‘ar in
vide teat
accomplished a thief at his master i ^ r^iss wm taken aad^dlnsrr
—A noted sharpsi, wish. ug te la- j la
gratliate hlamelf with afelervvssa*. all
said "Parma. 1 shoe id Hke to bear ;
leas tell yaa.” |
“If
Tbe tables vara liter
vltb everyth lag eel
r?B
Me. He sat with his face la hlshaads
gaxtog mournfully out over the river
which stretched ewey between the
willows, its waters silently journeying
to tee greater channels. It wm noticed
that tbe old maa's none wm of eoor
mous proportions, almost shuttiag out
hlsevt
“ Why, what's tbe matter with your
nose, uncle ?’’
Hr shook his head sadly.
“I’s neber gwln’ter fish no mo’ sab
no, sab ! neber no mo’, cause dat a whar
1 got dat nosr you see.” «
“ How did it happen, uncle ? Tell
us ; perhaps we can fix you up.”
See dat bend er runnln’ out past de
old Tift bridge ober dar ? Well, er
rnun’ dat bend dares a fine bream
streams runs in dare as dey has ’bout
dls place. I wuz er-fishin’ dere de
Oder day, when I seed er big one flittin’
by a log dat’s dere. Ise fished dat spot
by de hour, and dat brim he done come
an’ look at de bait, an’ den swim 'way.
tried eberything to ketch him, but
t’want any use. Den I got ter thinkin’.
What he do ’round dat log all de time?
So 1 rested mighty quiet and watched
dat log. Flirty soon I see er bee hum-
min’ ’round close to de water and rlgh
de log, and I see de brim make er leap
ler Hm.
Dxt settled it; l knowed what ter
ketch ’im wid. I just kotoh er bee an’
>ut de hook in tween de wings where
t wnuldn’ hurt him. Den I fished.
Yah, yah!—he! he! Dat brim he
made one leap an' he had de bee; but
de fight was awful. He done paid no’
teiraon ter me, an’ him an’ de bee wuz
er-havin' it out- -and how dey did
fight! 1 got hiih on de bank at last,
an’ dars whar my trouble cum in.
“I opened his mouf ter get de book
out, wb-n ouVflew dat beefin'Wwiix
mad. Yes. sab, he just been er wniteo’
far me, 1 know, an’ he landed plump
oa my nose. Yon see de suit. But’s
dal only part obit. Ds brim be • welled
up lh« saiae way. He wn« oa* pound
I fa«t ketch him, bet whoa ha
•wellla’ he wm too heavy
ry horns.”
apply to "t
the peace
O
M.
rwM
tews ewsempstea of hiag.y pre^sgw
Mv*.’ teas iBe OoctetM at tee "Bieg
eaa 40 aa wreag * tee aa pteM
repuBiteae simplicity: teat te a
tee sovereignly rwsifise la te*
I pereua ut tee htaw, hut la a rspeBtic
| this Mvereiguty abides la tee peowte.
The opes 11 l*Moa ehteh create* hie
office give him ao oamfort la this re-
ArtScie 1 mc-
Uxa 14, article 3, sertloa 14. aed arti
cle IS, sec tloa z, exempt at oertala
times • lectors oa tee dey of elec tloa.
both houses sad volunteer
, from arrest, but is pv
h case to expresely pro-
exemplioes shall not
felony or breach of
Article 15, section 3, pro
vides that “the Guverour aad all other
executive aod judicial officers shall be
liable to impeachment: but judgment
in such cnees shall not extend further
than removal from office.” The persons
convicted shall. nevertheloM, be liable
to “Indictment, trial and punishment
according to law.” It Is obvious that
this section does not fix the time in
whioh an indictment may lie to after
conviction on impeachment, but only
Intends to prevent a conviotioa on
impeachment being plead in bar to an
“indictment and trial and punishment
according to law.” If this contention
were true, then the Governor could
not alone claim this immunity, but
every other “executive and judicial
officer” could claim like exemption.
Besides, if the House saw fit to refuse
to prefer charges of impeachment for
any offense, or the offense was one for
which impeachtpent would not lie,
then bis excellency, the Governor,
would of necessity escape all punish
ment, because the alleged pre-requisite
of conviction on impeachment could
not be shown. Thus is shown the utter
absurdity of such a ooutention. But it
may be urged that if the Governor
oould be arrested and put in jail there
would be no one to exercise the func
tions of his office and the people would
be without ao executive head. Arti
cle 4, section 9, of the constitution
provides: “In case of temporary dis
ability of the Governor the Lieutenant
Governor shall perform the duties of
the Governor.” Thus it will be seen
that in oase bis exoellencv should be
come temporarily disabled by prefer-
• -go-toteU -rateer than para
small flae of a few dollars, tbe people’s
govern meat would oot go to ruin for
want of an executive head.
It ia ao doubt tree that the Governor,
ia exertlalag tbe political functions of
hi* oAca, le beyond the reach at the
court*, but ‘la his peiwuu ha Is subject
to judicial ooatro . a* other oitl
—a’ghth A sari eaa sad Eaglun
' Law (Irstediuou.) I4tt.
• la tele
raat
B | K*«a NurtJ
:u —•
• ta acgvwtfuso * —«te wm siiti tevffiaw, |
tee pur saaMa taoMuee wm
Bents terg* la p^/aswatwe to ta*
| ahwwtea ef tee ewams *4 lata
Mease Site tew gr^at aed *«e«te •
| state* ef te* EusA ttwwwB tBwy Base
j gataad uaarueeasty la wwuRe larwsoeed
J at** vary taped.y ia pwa.taStea ws te t
teetr pa —t *u* *» gain p*r s**- i*
* pnawes aad
*■■»'— wsate* u* tea jBsuin
•dew ted te* I stew la per eapMe
*»• VS gw a.«4 sa y • • «l *| pws ettw
lu/.wg tte <awt dweade. BOiie Mteste
galawd seer B per swat. l**wtv
t £1 per seat Gwarpta 23t !
Tewweaaee wturw IBas to te#
F-or>de eeer kM per swat
A CM*, two gw weal tew# y !•,
/pit* *ee>tn aw '
■wtMOurwtiwe eaarty 0 par reel
Nww York mrea*a..« ratwwd tew*
12 per ewe
J N*w HM*pwbir
I’eeawyisesie lews taao 9 pwrowet. aad
| Kto/d* 1 stead lews teas 1 pwr ewat^
white N#w Jsrsey whowsd aa wetwai psr
capita Uws of weariy uaw-kalf of I par
J eaat. The oaly Boutearu a
' e ia« of pwr capita wsaltt wm Mery
load, which by the way steads four
j twwalh ia that regard, being one p
shead of PsaMjlvaaie.
Parte of the middle West iut
I little Ie per capita wealth. Iowa, for
example, gained only 10f per cent., but
this wm more thee the ga'n of Masee-
chuaetU Ohio gained a small fradios
over I percent., and Illinois lost nearly
40 per cent., so that her per capita
wealth wm lees than In 1M0. Wiscon
sin. Michigan and Missouri showed
substantial gains, as did ArkansM.Ken-
tucky aod Tennessee.
Rapidly m population grew in the far
West It seldom outstripped the increase
of weath so far m to reduce tbe per
Mia• m m m.. % M * ^
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
i per capita * «a
■e teaa It pwr os
u
mat
vw *te-mti
■• •* M Wu. is
i ns Mims sign
$12.00.
Dslttsrwd to ^rar railroad depot, SO
freight chargss '* ,d Bead this assorlp-
tioa asrsfuiiv. Tbit splendid Cooking
Stars U No. F; ka. four* lock pot holes;
texts inch orwn; 1 • lock firs bos, U Inches
high; 21x28 inch to P1 nice amootb casting,
leave bad this ■ tors made for mr trad*,
after my own Idea, combining all th* good
point* of all mad lum priced stores, and
sctionabls fsatnrsS.
J>olu
li«Jod all doutfi. tte .tot Mq, 4_'
ll&Ve madaTforth •'prics^ Fittad wJthl^
lar. inAar.l scrap »r. 1 etes polish. 1 Iroa
las XetUa, 1 shoriT W. want to asaiie cas-
towMrs and trUmd «J»^*T*ry pan of tte
♦‘Sar-
At. Richmond ...
Ar.Waaklngtoa..
” Balta sPRa.
PhlladHlphla.
" New Turk .
• H pi • If *,11 M a
j I M a.ixm m
4 II p 4 M *,1141 p
4 tf p 4 ■ Wimp
if SIS SIS;::-
• ^ JS2
4 V p ••*#.
- — ItO * e.P.i
• “ pump
t m p
* 10 p
tarn
MO a
r-“a
lOi a
10 m a
It mm
4 40 p
1?S
100
• m
• 0»a
p....
>....
■thhaand.
Vs*.
N*. rr
Dwlljr.
rat. Ml
No. as
Astir.
Ns.l«
Daily
Km!
’ N. Y..P.R.R. 4m p
FMladalphis. OH p
Baltinior*.... I 20 p
W aahington.. 10 41 c
U U
!“
11 u
Lr. Blohinond ■.. f 00 aUtt p 200
Lv. Dasrilla .... 4
Chsrlotts ....
" Gastonia...,.
f 00 a
im a
iSSSJg
n 10 p 110
— -—• • • ...aaOTT P h AV P ...g
Gaffneys.....
Spartan bug.
Greenville....
Central.......
Ssnaoa
Westminster.
P > -sa
P ...1.
aahington, Atlr
M train alao oarrl
W 1 tan bat wear
person ne is SOBjeoa m ws wm ship this •^tedMOMBtag mss* m;
m ether ciUxoae." 'teH’STJSr^i^ fl But
a aad Eagiiah Ea- ^ JJ n
I first edIUoe.) I4M. > ^^^e psed m^.wtei msd^sse fl
clam thorn A#„?* lll# aad Cl Arietta. Arte
ted ‘"iT* ^“kingto*
test*. Mg ears asr/a all mssls sa
m*|f '4Mi tad OtstosYBal Matt. VB1V
Non 11 aad ‘