The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, March 27, 1902, Image 1
The Barnwell
VOL. XXV.
BARNWELL, S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1902.
•\
NO. 30
cm MILES IS MAD.
He Declares that He Will Beai^n' if a
Certain Bill Passes.
8ECBETABY OF WAB’S SCHEME
To Promote Intercut of Personal
Friends Without Regard to
Honk for Service. Miles
Charges Favoritism
Creii. Nelsoii'A. MiitkTiiirs lav toH
staff of the army as It is proposed to THE JTJBOBS DBAW.
orgahizerit under this bill would‘be
siuftily an advisory board and that its !
prilleipal duty would be that of an j-To Serve in the United States Court
advisory board.
Asked as to the place the command-
er-in-chief would occupy with refer
ence to this board, the secretaryre-
plied:
“The plan of the hill is to have the
chiej of staff selected by the president
as commander-in-chief, and to have it
a detail so that he will come in with
the president and go out with the
president.”
Senator Bate—Do I understand that
there is a limit to their power so that
ti>ey will not interfere with the lieu-
te'ant general.-'
Secretary Root—The proposition is
the senate "committee on military to have the lieutenant nonernl to de» i - A -LE*. Stoude
fairs that if Die hill Introduced by ck,e - O. T. Field,
,. . , I As to the work of tills characte-
NcmaUir Hawley a t the instanc-e of the | duri r |h , w , r wini Spain, Sta-retary
war department for the organization| 3
of a general staff for ' the army should 1 OIV ^ ( , mBIN T;lK rKKIMT .
H a M U T. he 1 “That work was done during the
longer hold h.s commission The S panish wnr ),v ttve g^Ue- t
reason he gave for the statement. ^ u> ^ generals oWce. j
Is that the bill is utterlv subversive ,, ^ ,
.J the i„wr«u.„f m lltarv wuh-; ^ , h , I
Ushmcnt, and he M l<t th»l he „ w ,„, d !
not he a party lo^nch a proceeding to| ^
the extent even ow'tff!finning hi hold
his place
The statement was made in the
course of a prolonged hearing by ttie
committee which was conducted' lie-
hlnd cioaed doors, ami in which <b»n.
Miles touched upon a variety of auh-
)ecta connected Wltfi the army. TIh*
portimi of the bill to Which he direct
ed his especial crlti lvm U that ism-
at Charleston in April.
The April term of-the United States
Circuit Court will convene in Charles
ton on April 1. There is a full docket
and many important cases will come
up for trial. Jurore for the term have
been drawn as follows:
Grand jurors.
Thomas J. Nichols; Bethel.
Thomas Whitaker, Camden.
Mason C. Seaborn. Walhalla.
lihilip Carter, I’rltchardville.
Joseph Bennett, Spartanburg.
mire. Lone Star—
Fi-kcn..
S. G. Wingo, Ggwersville.
W. E. Lindsay. Glendale.
A. M. Bozard, Orangeburg.
G. Henry Moore, Abbeville.
V. A. White. Powers Shop.
A. Mv ABom, Ajoronaco.
J_ A. Mttody, Marion.
8. K. Boynttm. Grcenpond. .
t A tIRAND SUCCESS
Was the South Carolina Day at the'
Charleston Exposition.
VISITOBS WABMLY RECEIVED.
By the Uood People of the City of
Charleston. The (inv. ami
Others Make Speeches.
r ,
The Charleston correspondent of
the Columbia State says South Caroli
na Day lias been a great success, while
the crowd in attendance should have
numbered not less thftn 2.1,ooo yet
there were indeed 10,000people in the
grounds. This fact In itself is not
an indication that the exposition man
agement is disappointed, for the at
tendance of such an enthusiastic crowd
and possibilities of tholf own State,
and of nearly every other State In the
union, and other parts of tlie world.
And it Is most appropriate that
South Catblina should have an exposi
tion, to which she may with a Just
pride invite her brethren of every sec
tion of the country. I lielieve that the
people of America are peculiarly in
terested in this State, and 1 have
noted with the keenest interest and
delight the kind and eloquent words
spoken by the governors and represen
tatives of other States upon their
visits to this exposition. No better
indication could-be sought that at least
one of the ends for which this enter
prise was undertaken has been accom
plished—the bringing of our brethren
of other sections of the country Into
(•ios i, r touch with our people, to give
them Hie hand of welcome and assure
them of our interest in the people of
the States which they represent, and
I lielieve they have gone home with a
new and broader and fuller conception
TEXAS HAY FEYEB.
Breeder* In thl* Htate I,o«e Thona*
ami* Annually By It.
Since the stock law went Into effect,
and ticks have disappeared in many
parts of the State, Texas fever lias iie-
come q'u’te a common disease. It is
estimated that the breeders of the
State are now losing annually more
than $10,060 from this disease, and it
has been shown to be so Important
that the South Carolina experiment
station lias undertaken the work of
combating its ravages by a process of HeadquartersSouth Carolina Division,
inocculation (vaccination.) United Confederate Veterans.
In the fail of l'.>oo twelve eulveaj Greenwood, S. C. March 14, 1002.
were bought by the veterinary dlvl-' General Order No. 37.
sion. of which Dr. G. K. Nesom is; I. The Twelfth Annual Reunion of
OUR OLD HEROES.
General Order from General C.
Irvine Walker.
ABOUT THE TEXAS BEUHIGH.
• ■ -
He Urge* a Large Attendance of
South Carolinian*, and Give*
Much Valuable Informa
tion About the Trip.
In
■rrtlon
r.
Adi
iff
ft
tali
lows:
MAKE OKNiaAL A Flul UKIMAI*.
‘ Thai from and a r trr the pamafr
of tht* art the aeffiargMera! offt-
the armv ahall br aavlgned t«
nary executive capacity the wlHtle sys- ;
> lem would liMve Usen broken down sib- ;
Noiutely. You cannot depend on hav- 1
iog such men.”
"I want to say.'’ he went on. "that
1 believe that witii (he organization
as it was at the ^outbreak of I lie war
with Spain and Is yam, the outbreak <
of any war would Irrrlriev^ii.v ruin
any man who was secretary oi war. I
think the organization Is such llial It.
is Impiaaibie that succeasfiil results
may he prodtmd until they have hem
worked out by mutt painful and tx-
petiaiv* rxpenetKe.”
-K. JV. tmbits, Goodwill.
AdamGoodiet, colored, nre^nvIUe. i^“- vs
W. Ailen l*annler, colored, ('oiiwav. For t lasie who wen
chief and Dr. Sliealey assistant. All 1 the United Confederatci Veterans will
of South Carolina's (MsJtion in Hie j of them were subject to Hie disease, as ' he lield at Dallas, Texas, AprH 22-25,
galaxy of States. Some of them were i they had never carried tick& They HK)2. The Div(si<Mi Commander urges
from that section which less than a
. _ . , , . ^ .half renluyy ago were lined up on the
,in * is lirn* niurtnj MMH (,,.p vi I,* ,,f 11i.i’ H-t k ;ir,'i tirrp rtiasm ^ WU kOlllHKti UUl
wlih-li was «q«em*d w«4«- in ol. but idays they developad a light epae-of • h- delegation* ui this graod
Ii»e_\ won recover-, ^*Any of us. will it 1
were innoculated with blood from a , upon all the Camps of the South Cane
in a few ! lina Division tlie sending of large
Reunion.
here will go [across which is now clasped the land disease from which II
1L l*. Weekly, Early Brunch.
K. M. Siiumpcrt. Utopia.
J. S. Connor. Connor's.
Frank DeMam. Orangeburg-
J. L. Nelwm. Yarnville.
FETIT Jl KIlMU.
J. II. .I^eseauie. Manning.
J. B. O'.Neill Holloway. I*>»maria
It. Me Lend* mi. Florence.
John Kve. e«»k>rrd. Barnwell.
Tom Jones, colored. AldievlUe.
L F. Reed. \ areunea.
J. T)v>ma*
j'a.
an
•mt
■ueh pu|tlua of the army as ti e.presi
dent may dim t^or*t» ■■Wlailsd f *» * 1141 \
In the general staff corps. All dutle*
persrtllwl by law for tlie oommandlng
general of the armv sltall hr peftofm-
ed by the chief «»f general •taff of
other general * afterr dcnlgnated by I be
sec re tan of war. l*r*»vVIrd, that m
Fog as the present hew tenant getirrai
of the army continues *ev the active
Hal he aliaM be the chief uf tUff gctK rai
staff, and ui*<i the srparaOnw fnan
act I ve aervtea of the said tvrotmant
general «f the army, sabl ■4h,w, r acwpl
ffa herein prut ktnJ *haii cease and
determine
wot*u> PCjrrmiv t aiTa tab!
tian. Mlkw asid ibsVIf this pf>»«teha»
•lewFI bwome a Lsn It nunld have the
>ff«ct uf daatruying the unity of the
araty and ha mad augmruws autteut-
Um. Inr iudiag Naffutetm. Iffetl|wgt*ai.
Wa*i>ingt.«i thm ami i•rant Insbow
the aacsualty uf havtag ‘me head t»*
the army and «<f cmtrulling auttawltf.
Utaamn agnevtenre and »rTr<stt»ei
turf hr Mid hml the effect <-f oeiBrai
lag thmr vtens and he gam an lUna-
iratlnn uf ita hmedetai adnri in tiger
ui emergency, instancing (he begin
ning of the war with bpnia.
*‘I board ai midnight,*' he mid.
* that the wpunish dnrt had hnrn
loc ated drlmuly at want lag*». and I
hastened tn the hane of neceetary
THE DAYIS ■OFTMIIT FUID
The Wrh«*-*l I "Hlbinro oF Ihl* Mate An
Netp tier H t p
Hume I
4 Kdnrz
ter fnm
i. . r «
Mr
ag»> Mate s
M Mztvan
k Alice A
irshei on l
,|ef
f rwxr,
Gainard
he part •■
IW
ufti
ig^nriitn
awwmmei
pn ■petal*
Mauth t
gsmaati
a 111 f..rv
• if Jeffel
TM«
n a**i
kafflhP I
Iterthm i
i. IMim
hitdmn l
r>«inh
• mnid
i m
‘.t
mlent
a let
rai
«d the
In fep-
marartn-
Ih the
terarv,
O* lue
■ ^^^MMviy. tan
John L Hoggins, t iJumMa.
W J. Hunter, ilaalsy.
J<Jm A. naaley. Gppenviue.
J. Wilds Wallace. MartHlaff
It. t-ingfiwd Newtwrrv
I* Bhllttps Mnrtf Mff.
l* Land. Fopsstaei
t Smith. Walerkaa
W
J.
J.
Ik
U II
J. 1.
Mt**»
J.dMBk
M
wt M
l>
mat S<
Itasll
Iff
W
w
r t>
Ifan
n k
K «i
J It Ik
inmw t
{outand do "missionary work" for tli«
great show. Last week a prominent
{county official came down from Co
lumbia and was so thoroughly delight-
> ed with his visit that he lias been urg-
' ing all his friends to come. 'Pie re-
• Milt *>f his efforts was apparent. bo>
! cause several t'nliimhiatM wist had
| thought of the expinitlnn as a ‘‘fall-
. ura" war* by him persuaded to ngne,
- and these “euovertn" declared that
they were going home and urge others
| to Cion*
It Is strange that home people must
be persuaded to believe that this ex-
ptauiiun la
■ wm wn — - *
from an aesthetic and artlstk* sfanff-
point The eapuilbm has had sunv
thtugs against which to cm tend and
the *me which has. perhaps inffuemed
the pmmk of Muwth t ar*4ina to d$s*
trust the ri|*oitbei is the fact that
the etpMlUnn was .Revved before It
• s* reedy
•vs s*
ee as
(of brotherly love. H i* uselesN to deny,
and I wiMiitl not, that ti*- memory of I
tlxee days still lingers, sadly lliough
»w«H.tfy, In Hm* h«*artM of the nortliem
and the sittithem petvple, hut I repeat.
Hat on account of llte visits, as it
were, ut Uicsc SLatn to litis npust-
II-hi. and their reception in Hie city
sIm re in live *iuis Sumter ts'lched
f <rth its rtzm- and strel agvBist tlie
northern fleets, tlie hatx) on the rks'k
of 11 ms. is potiitiog nearer the Ixnir
when the last remnant of anv antag
• wiism must hr obliterated, and the 43
Mates.* this unbei sftalll is*, knit be
get her by ties cUmu and si longer
Hun evet fllffP. ~ Til HP FffWm iHd'fUe
The tinttrVng energy of the pnmpgers the apetng they
<«f this rt|*nttbHi »r tmve gre t'iy ad -
vsnerd that time and should M 'hing
It will liave
ed. During the summer of |Mwl Uiey
were kept Irggi tick-infeated pasture
and none of them contracted the fatal
form of Die disease.
Hut more Important work Is now br
ing d.Hie In tlie satm* way ihi Northern
cattle. Evert tine who has punrtaard
cattle from the North and expiated
tlieiu Ui the .Southern cat tie lick knows
le first year
that nsnt of Uiem div
''accilmatkm fever,**
for Texas fever.
Sixteen b*wd of
brougtit down fn>
Novamher. *!M|,
rvs'ulated 'Oiey
anot In-r
II
MMM
wef cattle were
Imllana|*4»s la
id hate I wen In-
- «< l| s
tit
gp mr n
derervr
Amerte
Tim
aro
>P
,1
-V
Inleetnt pastures.
• Ill prove Immune
proven enUfeiy son
taUWi the fact tha
hi (he way of Intred
tw leaked In Akrk-
lt la hnpad they
I f this met hi ai
eaaful If will -am,
greet ofeWarU-
•p-ing better rel-
>1 vv
ttai
snr
>l
T. I mat
rai nr r man
mys
We fori
mmaan and
tpepg and a
thm fund
he {• mu M-
ilay and ba*
all the vrfoa
rhild gave
upavt ap
f Vp the Mate uf
nremaa. ihe bwdre In ihe «g-
mm n$ live i •mfovlermw. nbkrh
ter In ay mtaJlzed by the muhe
wm ivtvts The chief rpatem
rernimmlhm h the mntlmeni
haii tip gpmrv lire. I*simrv
T
l -
I*
IL
Fa
Id N Mi
a U Han
I 1*00^
rarreli
is Maahk
L Kerry
net IVti
l*ua
fffta
a> tM
k. Yaa
■ami a
ms F
Tl
at
taartm
Had Urey treru affettipM
Cirf tot f 11 rti
atgM have foaff no ktrk to
tpF rttftit.
as Urey paid tlretf way |n
It. *1*4 W^*t
piMred afo'W remrey *ff tlrewi
troititf'Mm H
with a forttog skis |p fe
lit** * hrti
lt I* S great (My. and N
t>t mm
■at limy
aredle have
bettered be
as they ean
d t h* rem
li
wdb’Wm
gpmarlUe
* trapgi tpifg
II
j^ams
r«W«ed | mil
LoiuaUda.
KeenMIevlIb
U» reaNBrume whalerrv im-
nere abide at that tom*
the vhMpes nhe are camnng
deaiafe t heir gtnflhrnfhm si
m eapanfUan md «mlv enm*
f cnmgkrte Three la n Ah
ag be amhe M a ameaan tl red
The <t*jp year has Inen a
am pmjpa
fog a for
nre» are
data «4
s* • •
Alp
omf* Irtit that every mat
r Ikitd ntti nHmeder It S
pm l>egr to oattribute t
I • rile It. ask If II vrembi juvl
fog yog to appoint nunr •rsi
e a vdtertbm taken ep
4« f«a this fund’ If ee.
B«> cents I am sure
We— mm ug faro.
A spertal fretm W*tgahnadt'tly N f.,
live I wiled Mate* revenge evvtfer
‘ t. sfafbmed at this pure, baa
ed there with t apt «>aray
iff 27 awn from the Spanish
r*|wi
am
rew
It
k:t^ 'Ui
r til .
cei %li
msH
•rd. and bar
uHraan U^do
mar
r**t
l». a gwally
f etty urts
I for taken up.
a special* apy
um
h th
t>avg where il»e nres us* oeiflrmed
Mmfter was then at Tampa and I
sat down titere In the wvretarv a
Ik.use and »r>Ae a dispub h dir«s*tli.g
him to start immediately for Santiago
with the result Hut the armv was
mvhi on its way to llte pHiil wh> re Its
Pfevcist' was needed, suppose * lie
atiD-vf. exhibiting the iiH-uukgr which
had p hi to lien shaft* r *‘i had
«..mpell« , d to g.-t ar..n(id t*. a
#r more majors as natty cuke
anewvrebernfenreAMrrwwamre
luting a general staff '' ru ir fowfo noWTxmtgtW
aciixMEor the em.'hervav.
Ttierv he added Hat in all pmlwhll-
lly Hu* .senior gcrn'ral of the army
wi.oid-unf 'Tmder the pnivlsion he lad . . . ^
quoted have been in poaJUoa to do and of the UHifederacy. Rhsc
anything, and he caiicd attention to 1 wu,l * < * • ervt
the daus*. relieving him (Uu* ncnlor , s ^
general) of command and making it the °t>mmtinlty
:*ff t.
* |.l
* «4J
ff'vfft. IN
UmmToOi
I rmamtiri j.
\ I j^ner
• jHtutirii
There
It po
Hit I am
al to ttw
Ihe uirectfcHv <ff ttw
• w*. It Is the desire of
the uvMuevw *ff (he unith that the
npmument shall be unveiled«m June
3. I WU. an^pach Slate Is earneslI y re-
•tegltMtllp F.
Ttw FA sstlnl
March II. f>g New 1
of j, dto turrets nwi
pfopphste W hen <
shoals. March 13, at ’* a ax, aftse t
agreund and high aena and h
pHithcwat to nngthraaf wtntts pgev
ft\ with a
i and 2.34M
P * ape Ion
Fla .
nfr>
tuna
hunt
Pent
■dak
■nt-
Suprrintcndent McMahan thinks
that In connection with the taking up i
of the contribution*, there should he
exerclsrft commemorative of Jeffcrmn i
rd sudstantT • >f life-saving crew Ttw
steamer i»r»«ke in two this morning
and Is a t.ffal kwa with her cargo
i-v a oHntdnatkai of lbe efforts of the
, b^vareng erew and the re return cat
tT?TTI^~?revnXTKF
tw xitwiii
tyf
hrfw MmV
II
p*Urd tmi
l«»4 iAs A »l
wswtoi
NMi gffBHP hfoit ItarfV
£ Uttar |tt Kaar fw
rw nmtbai and fog *wp*ywwvw
tub Lsar arretarvrtgnrr
They nay re4 hare sweh amaher
opyprewaity fog In yanre af krepre ll
may tn many years before a wmthetw
rtty nttl hare the nowrage in aadag-
tahe nhal Chagtretun has earned tw
wwnptef lua Fng the vaanm that tha
delighted rvowtfo w|p. were here Thurs
day wilt g»t bach to thatr foanaa and
speak kind wugds f«g the exp>wtmm.
tha foHvfh Cffruttaa day was a amnena
The weather wae hfoaL (red eremgh
to tw snappy and rearm rmnvgh to be
lavttmg t la remnant af the very se
vere weather of the yawl ttredainf the
expiatthm auttpeuwa feel very glad
that ttw
I people u
a a
4 ikm .%•!
Wan Urea
m imm
it
vfml |m
i
lea ‘ 0 f "s
• 1W1# MMi Itttr
IlMi 41 t+vtmi
fl| *» ’ 'ai .
Okb ktt Ub
t fer HflUNil
- a ‘ «• '
pigitbai and ts
I'fMC
the last minute off the bridge of the
raare! after having reaainrri with.sit
food and water since Saturdav.
not only t > interest, but
)f the ncIk*
In
ttwughl a t*her< h.
John F*. Walsh, the evdorado
mil-
1 to instruct the children of Hie m-Ik.oI* Mtonalrr, wtioU buying much property , ‘‘xerclae*
i ram* i>r<>ugtit alvMit < tss>
( tarW-%u«< Uolnwlav and
rhurutar
tm* otvr's avsni :sa»
Tl jr r * ^ ■
UwVon and the re presents ti v<a of
the Slate government. At noon a
large crowd aaaembled In ftvmt of ttie
port to * on the west front of the South
Carolina building Major J. C. Hemp-|
tijJlB
He declared hia pleasure atl
kre F’r
y* rwvsa*
m I
-y nswe
-*• ••> •
•i.ey of tire
k aa 111* a rereffw*
Ml the prepftrtory
PM arereaarfwL and
re Mate hod pkrewd
the direel nsre «ff
bwreare la this way
f«H»td vre-wre greater
Mt^res ufovrlf And
11 4 the -crew had
** and II had mnfo
enrmortMwwtn wpnn tfoal lt*wvty and
th* thirteen refonaks had ivrellHd I
need tmly In nrenllsn the roffwa
•ff F raness MnMsm. Tfoonns Pwreler.
IVhrvas Rntredpe. fNnfeney, and a
Ifonareref >4her henna ntm rtaiared
thnrtli Fonfftna an there reauaev tn re
rail tha awaaugy *ff the pari she played
tn thnt cuadtrt. And after the war
warewseg and tire vtrlngy nvm. vhen
Smith tqwdiwa t foaught her rights
wvre again hetng trampled ap>m by
the goveranrent attr had helped tn
■sake, uannppvirwd and atune she nnlti-
Sed the laws of that gnu nmreal and
pat hrfigv lire wuetd her pmlUun In
lire tamtam tforlaralfcm of Mate's
rights. At that time the tery and
ebstnmt llaynr repreacalad bef laLha
ts«iS
,g
i
nppewrei
tunenta <
rteew red
tre Into this Mate has been iwnpresd
In this cMmevTlnn Ire t) K New on
has rent ant the foltuvtag rticntaf ret
ier |*> farmers and reiltfo mttets tn
Muwth (an kina
fhre rtrcwisr Fetter la mat ywn tn
the huge that ywn wtll aoMM the vets
namttan wf tha ex^ervwwwt ftatb 1 ^ In
wwwrtag wane tafonttMfoh tagardlng
the sal tie dBrnnaa knnww as Teaaa
fovag
iinrtreg tlw past fow ywam the dfo-
aanv has been prevalent in many am•
the state, hat Mam the pan
the priwat ahek tan tt has
brerenre very mmunon. wapretaliy tn
lire npmmntfy and tn the paatwrew
and pews uf slash hoy bis and flattera
Teaaa fotee la kaarea hy a aamher
af naarea. hot the awwi imgnetant af
thaw are •ptaaAr fever apfoaette fever.
aorttrentren fovwe. Hewthers entire
lever. Uch fever, red water, bbwafy
mwrraiw Mmdy wvlne dfotemper.
aaaantam dreteaapar and many i>a~ni
names
Tire symptoms are readily rengf
nte-d by any ane Who baa rewn lalltt
swdering frem Utta fever At tret the
asimatt bareane atwptd and Imre the
heed fog amw aarlnded and shady part
of tlw pasture TWy appear iretfom
and drenp. aa If all energy had. for
vakea them, the ears drop, tlw re we
la sees ag Wm dry. rumtsalbm «rhew
ing end) suspended tha urlnr light to
dark red la color, and ri mall pate«
| awrkad. only aaaali qaaalilies <ff eery
dark, dr
he Ute last
time we slutll clasp hand* witii our
comrades.
II. The rate of travel will be I cent
per mile. Aa this will be king trip,
.irrangenienu have made by which
Tourists Lars, with all the substantial
comfort* of Lite I’ullman tar. but only
lacking Uieir elegance, will be run by
Hie Njulhern Railway fnan South
Carolina to Itallaa, sod aurb Tourlata
Otra as may be chartered by (Jampa
will he parked while there for use
aa hmarei fug tha Ystarena. The
special rets for the same will ba an-
nHihrsd by the rai I finds.
_ III. Thinking always of the enm
aa
t<te lavtabm * ommaoder has < arvfully
weighed the adranlagm pees* a lad by
lire varkiua routes (a Itallaa,
Ing red only the Bl~anlag— of
•dfotal train gfdng. bat Uw regatar
■rbadalea of trains returning, to
tire \eteeana enstiy tre Uwtr
•Hitstda uf and Uwindlng
train, and fore dartdad that tha
by the ffonUrera Hallway la hf fog tha
font, and the ugfotni train will pa by
thfo Unite Thta train wit) carry the
TOnfttd Mfoapam from hawth 0
TW afortai train win
h 11. atamt midday. Sunday.]
T"’t. i ni; ifirr (rw Mwr eg tf
rival af train* hum Fort Hit).
Hi edc . frem Chari
by the A. C L. fr
tlw mat# It nto go via
<iim»aw and. etr . to Uiaanttlla,
the iratna fSum
burg etc.. win pan M.
to Iss-fon Thei
yam the afogfol train at
re irtnfoired to am re
, A. M . April m
covers apes nearly
than h wnstbia by any
IT The th
rnugntam that be
mrtolnty hpa
the rvcarecfoa of
lavtahm fo go by any saw
particularly if at any
renienca to the
paah to them to
(Wdetim of a route,
tho sootlrefo.* tht
wrgee this, hacanm
1st. The trip la a
Sualh • arollc
them la pleaeanl
a hs^s hst ^a^iflAnnpn a h*.^ o svA^k
IdQinuiVI dhd electkVn'TA tt
ftce of gvivertMir there went to the sen
ate une of the three great mt^n who
have ever been (vmaiderrd America a
geeatost statesm. n. whoar dust now | comas aimcnl
or quits unooreckHia. ■ an .•# v-u>
. , '^"'(IgglHlnglre with his parent earth In the ' walks round In a circle, groans and
a director, took charge of whlch Cred and ^ rred re, | seem* u. njffrr real pain Tlren coo- 1 ^ ^ ,nfl
milk cows Uw *ow of avllk la alaanat .i i
suspended. All of tha symptoms In- it s»Atn
crease In mrerlt^until the animal be- [^{^Uoo at IhlTwaas
ref the Htatade-
aa a body ba
In Washiagton, had his eve on live the priwcnce of ao many vtaltor* and
p«l'blo for .ny'VTwr oftu.rVo ;«*•. I. tl»- Wh,-r. In-d.-vK- Koundrj Neth,«tl»t .hum, <»«<'*«• ^
gretw. He astonished the young ladles , ^ m*be a tlils r *P , **!*“ n ^ lc * l,rce,,K 11
by the prodigality of his expenditures. 1 ** '”'' a R enor ' P 1 ^*
Finally the pastor came around. Mr. |® e ”* expioitiort.
Walsh Introduced hfmself. ‘Tm 1 Capt. Wagener welcomed the vlkl
sectliai 7 it would be competent todne he will issue a pamphlet ,
day promote .a captain to the position ^' SK M ithers is now pre|varing
well, and to wh.^- mem ry tlierr, on vulslon* set In. the animal falls, un- fh
Citadel Square, stands a monument conscious and snoring In the Intervals Iv.,t k-T-T
erected by the pvs.pV of this historic between convulsions, until death en- , K 'L-,..
city. With such men at the head of | sues. Calves rarely develop the revere j ^ th * lr ° mcU1 '*** ^ ,DO?1n «
•ympfeoma or die from the disease, but
of a brigadier and the next day to
make him chief of staff, thus practi
cally placing a captain at the head of
the army. vVarming up somewhat he
asserted that the bill was calculated
to accomplish no purpose except to al
low the secretary of war and the ad
jutant general to promote the interest
of their personal favorites.
W f IIY THE DELAY AT TAMPA. *
Gen v Miles was questioned as to the
reasons for locating the American
army of occupation at Tampa and
holding it there so long witii the re
sulting congestion. Replying to the
first question, he said that it was be
cause of the order to occupy Ilabana.
The delay was due, he said, to the
fact that the American army was sup
plied with only 64 rounds of ammuni
tion which would not have been suffi
cient for more than half an hour of
fighting. Considering that Ilabana
was one of tlie best fortified cities in
the world, he said that to have attack
ed it would have been foolhardy in
the extreme,
to criticise the then secretary of war^
Gen. Alger, for theconditionof affairs,
saying that probably any one else in
the position would have done about
what he did. He laid the general
blame for this condltlon'of unprepared
ness at the door of congress.
.> KNOWS THE FAVORITES.
- In the courre of hi* remark* Gen.
Miles told the committee in confidence
that with the bill a law be could now
name the men who would bold the
with th<? assistance of several teachers
of the State. Of course, Jefferson
Davis's birthday would tie the best
time for such an exercise, except that
it comes after most of the schools will
have closed. Memorial day. the 10th
of May, will, therefore, be designated.
As many country schools, however,
will close much earlier, they are asked
to fix each a day for itself in connec
tion with its closing exercises, and
give the children of the srhool and
the people of the neighborhood the
opportunity to contribute something
towards this monument to the south's
great leader in the_Lost Cause.
Swam Through lee.
Ed Dameron paid a bet that lie lost
on the, McGovcrn-Sullivan tight by tak-
ing'h swim in the Ohio river at Louis
ville with the thermometer hovering ar
ound zero. Dameron swam 75ft.through
tlie icy waters and when he reached
tiie bank ills mustache was frozen Stiff
and Icicles hung from his hair. Dam-
He declined, however,_[^e/on made a.bet with Henry Hauer,
a fellow employe of the Norman Lum
ber company that Sullivan would win
and made the proposition that the los
er shotld take a swim in tlie river on
St. Tat rick’s day. As McGovern land
ed the big end of the purse Dameron
paid the bet according to the
agreement. __
having a good time.” he said. “I
like to buy things. Have you any
thing else for sale'/” ‘‘Nothing ex
cept the church property,” replied the
pastor. ‘‘All right." replied Walsh.
“I’ll take that too.” And he did,
paying" $201,000 therefor.
Who I* He ?
There is now in \yinnsboro a small
white boy that no one there knows
anything about, and so far inquiries
about him have brought no informa
tion. He came here Friday morning,
and soon succeeded in arousing the
sympathies of a lady in town to such
an extent that she h:is since cared for
him. He gives his name as Archie
D. McCoy, and says that he is from
Rockingham, N. C. He is about 12
years old, and apparently a right
bright boy. Any information that
will lead to his identification will be
cheerfully received by W r innsboro's
cheif of police.
A Rig Halary.
It is said that^the Rev. Baker P.
Lee. of Kentuc|j£, who Idis been offer
ed the_pulpit of Grace Episcopal
church, Chicago, at a salary of $15,-
000 per year, does exactly as he
o»lj a Dodge.
Senator Penrose's attempt to head
off the'movement for popular election
place* of honor provided under It but ^oator* by proposing an increase
the committee dM not ask for thH 0 f genaU>rtt baaed on population, was
. too transparent to amount to anyth-
rejor'a eni*>inaiiext ing.- The people of this country de-
tors In hfd characteristic manner. His
face beamed with pleasure when he in-
vlted them to make thcmselve'S at.
her affairs she could not but command
U»e attention and respect of the world,
and when this trying ordeal for her
and for the country and had bee ( n safe
ly passed with honor to both, and a
reunited country battled with Mexico,
the deeds of the Palmetto regiment In
. , . , K „ f i that struggle liave liardly been equal-
home in Char eaton. He bopreFtbat led |n th ™ innals of wa V fare , ’ ve n
they would enjoy the day and would
go back and say that the directors of
the exposition had done their part.
He hoped that the visitors would be
the means of bringing others. “Na
ture has not been in our favor,” he
said, “and the attendance is not what
it ought, to have been.” Hon. James
P. Johnson, mayor protem, made a few
remarks of welcome on behalf of the
city of Charleston. He spoke with a
warm cordiality which was apparent.
THE STATE IS A UNIT.
Judge C. H. Simontonof the United
States court, then introduced the
speaker of the day, Governor McSwee-
ney. Judge Simon ton referred with
earnestnest to the fact that South
Carolina has been made a unit and he
complimented the Gov. in his part in
that pacification. He presented “the
governor of the whole people. Gover
nor McSweeney was well received. His
was the only prepared speech and he
followed the manuscript closely after
making a few remarks appropriate to
tlie occasion. The governor said:
GOV. lUSWEENEY'S ADDRESS.
should you go back to the time when
Leonidas and his hundred Spartans
gave their lives at ttie pass of Ther
mopylae. and never surpassed' The
historic flag they bore to victory in
Mexico was not long since unfurled by
another South Carolina regiment in
Cuba on the walls of Morro Castle.
Not long afterwards followed the
Civil war—that war precipitated by
tlie action of South Carolina in seced
ing from the union because she
thought it her right and her duty to
sever her connection with her sister
States. There is no need tot me to
speak of that conliict; the names of
the men of South Carolina who took'
part are engraven in the hearts of the
southern people, and when it Is de
sired to point the children of America
to the record of deeds of courage and
self-sacrificing heroism worthy or emu
lation, they are taught in infancy to
lisp tne names of the men who from
in cattle
over a year old the deathi irUm .. ___
rate U poealbly 50to IW percent. In- t10 *’ 1 t y the com '
creasing aa the age increases.
Post mortem examination of the
in mass.
The Division Commander feeling all
carcass shows the flesh to be almost
bloodless and pale In color, the spleen
(melt) black and easily torn, the blad
der filled with bloody urine, the liver
and Intestines yellowish and the gall
bladder filled with bile.
In all cases an examination of the
skin about the thighs, flanks, neck and
other parts of the body reveals the
presence of ticks, which always go
with Texas fever. Tlie 6ause of the
disease is a small animal organism
(protozoan,) which seems at all exist
in the body of the times to tick. When
the tick inserts its bill through the
hide these little germs gain access to
the blood of the cow and there develop,
producing a case of Texas fever in ten
to twenty days. Death results from
the destruction of tlie red blood cells,
the refuse going to the spleen and the
coloring matter to the bladder.
Cattle that have had ticks on them
when they were calves are immune to
the disease, and will not have it again.
Cattle that have not had ticks on
them until a year old, will develop
the disease as soon as they get the
Mamtssas-tn Appomattox- bared' - tTWtf
breasts to the belching fire of the
enemy for a cause they believed to be
just. And when the arbltranumt of
pleases. The Atlanta Journal savs he
probably also allows his parishioners I Mr, President, Ladles, and Gentle- arms had decided against us. when
to do the same thfng. which would m en: It ta peculiarly appropriate that Lee had surrendered there were no
account for the size of his salary. one day during the progress of this ex vain sighs and regrets from our peo-
positlon should be ret %part as South p|r. hut “with a heart for any fate”
The experiment statlop officials de
sire to assist the stockmen of the State
in getting the disease under control
radea of this Division, for their own
comfort, their own pleasure, and the
interest of the Division, to stand to
gether, and all make the trip to Dal
las by the official route on the South
ern Railway. By order.
C. IRVINE WALKER, '
S. C. DIy. Commander.
JAMES G. HOLMES,
Adjutant General, Chief of Staff.
They wilt Catch (>a. Carolina 1 >ay. For this exposition i* a they renewed their allegiance to the
The Atlanta Journal xaya graduate* » State enterprise, conceived and car- union and went to-work to rehufld
of ttie Tirekegee Institute have sue- tied to a completion In the metropolis their lost fortunes. Since that lime,
ceeded lu teaching the native* uf of the Slate, and ibis day has hern tioce the Stare and Bare »efe forever
Tire printed report of the taaUmuny p.,ou&f election of rwtttore, and j German W«t Africa how to grow fixed when Ore people of South Cane furled 0$ Appauaifes. tM* Cam-
of Secretary Ifout forfvree* ihff military y*. get it auree day. but Urey cotton And pretty ream Urey may Una may om* togeUrer to do honor to' uoa ho» Unre ai* again proven her al-
Ml! waa made ^ /** gt»u* Ure Ug be ripecUd to ham how to refuse to UreU exptaiUoa and to Ure cityjebleh, fogunre to the goi-rnarent
^*** ntolm i jgigir repnomf thm I a tire [ pFrt it for teas than TS arerta a tan- ^ ~
t*» goarrai. urea Ufo MMU <mm
la Ofo
here dre
omscau ure Paws A
Lynched a Murder.
John Woodward, the negro mur
derer of Leonard Calvltt, a white
planter at Union Point, Concordia
Parish, La., was lynching Thursday
morning at 2 o'clock within 300 yards
of the parish prison in Vidalla, La.'
The negro was about 25 years of age
and had stolen some cotton from Cal-
vitt. On February 17th he oonfeared
the theft and promised Calvltt to
make restitution if the fatter would
go to his (Woodward’s) house. Cal-
vitt did so, but when he appeared the
negro killed him.
Wanted Damagea.
A New York woman sued a hospital
the other day for having performed an
-Tutnpsr nirttir- body ot her biaband -
without her permission. She asked
$25,000 damages, and the Jury award
ed her $500. The subject of the autop-
and prevent severe losses In future. ! *y had a very large and peculiarly
Innocuiation experiment* are now in shaped bead, and the hospital author!-
progress, and it Ls hoped that immun | Uefjfould not resist Ure temptation
Ity to It may be produced by aititidal to Investigate,
means.
You are requested to answer Ure
questions un the etrekjaed postal cord
and return as auuo aa puaaibie to Ure
wurtnajlaa. who wfobte to thank
you la advance tor yuur cu-uprraUua
to Ure matter Yours truly
G L k
tt C - mitrelm fekewiad
•3
■ .-j
, J
Hi
Pie t oaster Master*.
Hanna kreaid to be the choice of
Ure southern Republicans for
preetdeot And It auto tre
toys the AUoaia Journal,