Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FT ? w HELP WAS IN REACH" A SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST STEAMER'S CAPTAIN i HE REFUSED TITANIC AID * The Crow of the Call font inn Was Incensed at Captain Cord's Indifit _ ^ A i 1 ^ I V. A - _ A* A 1 It icreiico to uw i ;uu <>i nit* i-jijim-ii* gers Aboard the Doomed Steamer, Wlioso Distress Signal He Saw. Ablaze with light from her saloons I anil cabins, the Titanic dashed full [ ' speed ahead to her doom, according to Ernest Gill, a donkey enginenian 011 the steamship Californian, who testified Friday before the Senate committee investigating the disaster. He said that Capt. Stanley Lord, of the Claifornian, refused later to go to the aid of the Titanic, the rockets from which could be plainly seen. This Capt. Lord denied, but both he and his wireless operator acknowledged to having seen rockets. Their ship, they said, was fast in the ice. Gill submitted an affidavit to the committee and when sworn and put 011 the stand stuck to his charges i against tho captain of the Californian. He said ho was standing on tho deck late Sunday night when he sighted a great ship sweeping along at top speed about ten miles off. lie did not know it was the Titanic, but he made out readily that it was not a freighter or a small vessel because of tho manner in which it was illuminated. Some time later he saw distress rockets on the horizon, lie said the captain was apprised of those signals, but made no effort I to got up steam and go (o the rescue. Tho Califorulan was drifting with the tloe. The vessel, (Jill testified, must have been plainly visible to the bridge and the lookouts, as well as tho rockets which were sent up later from tho vessel. The Californian's captain, he said, paid no attention to the distress signals and his refusal to get up steam and go to the aid of the stranger so incensed the crew that Gill tried to organize a protest among the men. lie failed, ho said, because they feared 1 "to lose their jobs." Capt. Lord entered a sweeping denial of Gill's accusations and read from tlie Californian's log to support bis contention. Cyril Evans, the Californian's wireless operator, however, told of hearing much talk among tho crow, who were critical of the captain's course. Gill, lie said, told him ho expected to get $500 for his story when the ship reached Boston. Evans told of having warned the Titanic only a brief time before tho great vessel crashed into the berg that the sea was crowded with ice. The Titanic's operators, he said, at tho time were working with tho wireless station at Capo Race and they told him to "shut up" and "keep out." Within a half hour tho pride of the sea was crumpled and sin king. Capt. Stanley Lord, of tho Califor*itnn. then took the stand. lie had brought the log of the Californlan with him from Boston and read from tho record. The entries include several references to icebergs. Ho testified that an effort was made to communicate with the Titanic at about 10:15 Sunday night, ship's time, but the Californlan was told to "shut up" or "keep otu" or something like tha*. The witness denied that tho Californlan had received the "C. Q. D." . call of the Titanic. "Do you know anything regarding tho Titanic disaster of your own knowledge?" askud Senator Smith. "Nothing." "Did you see any of her signals or anything of the ship herself?" "No." "Was tho Titanic beyond your range of vision?" "Yes, 10 1-2 or 2 0 miles away." Senator Smith asked the witness how long it took tho Californlan to get to tho scene of tho Titanic disaster. He read from the log to show that at G o'clock they started for tho scene, cleared the thick ice a half hour later and under full Bteam drew alongside tho Carpathia at 8.30. Capt. Lord said lie was on the bridge I himself until 10:30 Sunday night and that the watch was doubled. "We had reports two or three <hr s before of tho presence of ice ahead," he said, "and we took precautions.'' "If >ou had received tho Titania's distress call signals Sunday even' ig, x alter >v.ur communication with :ro TitfcHc, how long would it have takeu you to reach her?" a "At tho very least two homs under the ice conditions." I When Capt. Lord readied the gceno next morning ho remaino'l Brjrr'nne from 8 a. in. to 11 u. pi. KF * w and saw no further sIjjij of the Ttt.u lc. "Do you know whether your wire* less operator vas on duty Sunday night, after you Bent tho warning message?" fe. **l think not. I went oy hi? room [ about 11:45 and there was no light [ It would indicate he had gone to bed" I Capt. Lord said that if the operaI bad been on duty ho would have SUNK BY AN ICE BERG . \.\OTHKit STEAMER MEETS TIIE PATE OF THE TITANIC Norwegian Si cam Freighter Deports Seeing Unknown Steamer in Distress, Which Went Down. Officers of the Norwegian steamship llomsdel, which is in dry dock at New York Thursday after a trip made perilous by field ice, believe that they witnessed ihe sinking of a freight ship of about S,000 tons in latitude -15.5, longitude 57.10, 400 miles norm or me i name s grave, 011 March 2 0. The identity of the sunken ship is not known. The Romsdcl's attention was attracted to the distress ship soon after nightfall when the vessel began sending up rockets showing that kelp was needed. Capt. lie.il ordered that the Romsdcl he headed for tho scene and his ship was run into the ice field with as much speed as possible, but she had not gone far before she had six or seven holes in her hull which allowed much water to enter the hold. Meanwhile the rockets continued to ascend from tho ship in distress, but tho komsdel was helpless, for sho too was fast in tho Ice. About midnight the rockets from tho other vessel stopped and soon after tier lights were seen to disappear beneath tho waves. When daylight broke those on board the Komsdel wcro unable to find any trace of the sunken vessel. For three days the Romsdcl was a prisoner in the ice. She finally worked her way out with six more holes in her hull and her propeller blades broken. Temporary repairs were made hut It was necessary to keep the crew at the pumps constantly. On her arrival at New York she was dry-docked and is now undergoing extensive repairs. RFIGX OF TMKKOK IN MEXICO. Murder and Arson Arc of Almost Daily Occurrence. Murder and arson are crimes of almost daily occurrence in the banriif infr.vfprl reerions of the west of Mexico, according to American refugees, who arrived at San Francisco, Thursday on tho Pacific mail steamer City of Panama. Women and children of families of American planters and engineers, were taken aboard at Mazatlan, Acapulco, San Rlas and other ports. They declared a reign of terror extending over almost tho entire coast and gave an account of capture of Acapulco by bandits after tho citizens had been able to offer only $10,000 of $1*0,000 demanded. Mrs. Leila Steele, of New York, wife of a civil engineer employed on a large plantation, who hoarded the vessel at Salina Cruz, said American residents of tho Salina Cruz district lived in daily terror for their lives. 'Mrs. Ida Gerton of Texas, who boarded the vessel at Salina Cruz, said anarchy prevailed near Lucretia, whence she came, and that she believed many Americans were killed. "Railroad bridges have been blown up," said Mrs. Gorton, "ranch bouses farms and stores are being robbed and their defenders shot out of protection. T1UKS TO KM) I IKK LIFK. ? Countess Refused to Marry Man She Did Not Dove. Countess Katinka Andrassy, a lovely girl of 10 and the belle of the Budapest season, is lying in a hospital there with a bullet wound in her side Tho Countess lives with her step fater, Count Julius Andrassy, who married his deceased brother's wife Relatives had urged the girl to marry a man she did not. love. After a long resistance she finally gavo in, and tlio betrothal was about to be proclaimed. The girl, seeing no hope of escape, went with her maid and purchased a revolver. She then returned homo and shot herself In the region of the heart. I lor relatives made great efforts to keep the affair secret and did not notify the authorities, hut had the unconscious girl wrapped in a sheet and conveyed to a distant hospital In a motor car The physicians havo extracted the bullet, but consider that the countess' condition is critical. Switchman Kills Ilartemler. At Macon, Ga., T. VV. Malone, a railroad switchman, walked into the bar of the Seminole club, a lockei 1 club, Monday and shot and killed R Hodges, tho bartender. Malone 1 later was arrested at his home, lit told the police ho had born robbed ol $ 100 while sit tho club and accused ' the bartender of taking the monoy. Tho young men of Orangeburg wil! compare favorably with those of anj town in tho State, and wo want tc see every ono of them do well. caught tho Titanic's signal. Tho captain was a^kod by Senator Smith whether he had seen any distress signals and he said no. CLASSIFIED #12.00 a <lay earned at home writing; ho ml stamp. Address Art College, I ja Port e, hid. i in e-oi eu \\ liite Itoek (,'oriicrelH?$2 to $5 each. Eggs, $2 per 15. F. VV. Pitt man. F.nfield. N. C I'/iit'iji .*?\\eci 1'oiat.o I'iaiil.s?host varieties. 1 lescript ive circular free. Pass Pecan Co.. Lumberton, Miss. l'iggs Hum bred to lay S. C. \V. Leghorns $1.25 per 15, after Marcli 15, W. IP McClotlilin. Port land, Tenn. i uic-iuvu ?Iroin Light Hrahnias $1 per J 5. Fanny Eliril, China Prove. X. CP tuktj,?.Many wealthy lnoiuoers wishing early marriage. Description free. Unliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel. Dept.. S. 1'?ox 2 5 Oakland. Cal. : >. 1. \? one aim i>ruu u ic^noi Fggs, $1.50 per 15, special prices on large lots. Kelly Farm, Cluvel;ilid. N. C. Maine Experiment SCaiioii Strain llarred Plymouth Rocks?Eggs, $1.50 for 15. Cockerels, $2. Ceo. 11. Sparks, Mitchells, Va. Success < niton Seed?You want the best. Order Sharp Success, 2 1-2 bales per acre. $2.00 per bu. f. o. b. Flni City, N. C. J. I). Sharp. iiMiiaii Runner Duck Eggs?From the heaviest, laying strain. Pure white eggs. Easy to raise, quick grower. rl'he best thing in feathers. Eggs 10 cents each. \V. \V. Fant, Spartanbp rg. S. C. l or Mile ? Eggs for hatching. Pure standard breed. Eight Hrahrnas, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, IE P. Rocks, $1.50 per 15. Trio Poultry Yards, (1 ordon, (E't. n iiani.s anil Manufacturers? Write for circular which is interesting to all business men In all lines. O. M. Bergstrom, P. O. Box 27 1, Atlanta, (Ja. I-or Salt?One 3 0-Horse Engine and 10-horse power boiler. One saw mill complete. One timber cart. All in good condition. Apply P. E. Meyers, Cordesviile, S. (J. I 'l here is no better laying strain of Buff or White Leghorns doing business than those owned by the Lu- 1 la rger Big and Poultry Farm, of I Concord X. C. i Morphine, whiskey and all drug habits scientilicaly cured at home j while you work. The Xew Chinese Treatment, Box 148, Calhoun Falls, I S. C. | 1 nze Winning Single Comb Buff OrI.lnirfnm! find U'hilp Eoehoms. ()l* pington eggs, $1.50; $3.00 and | $5.00 per 15. Leghorn $1.00 and $2.50. Choice matings. Circular! free. Mil ford Aycock, Pikoville, N. C. \\ Mile Locks and Leghorns exclil- j sively. A beautiful lot of well-mat-I ed birds. Eggs, $1.00 to $2.50 fori 15. $5.00 to $10.00 for 100. Write us your wants. Randolph Poultry i Farm, Asheboro. N. C. Cotton Seed?Cook's Improved Big I Boll, grown from pure seed, ginned on farm; makes 1 to 2 bales per acre; lint 40 lbs. per hundred; opens early. Price $1.50 per hu. J. If. Harnett. Westminster, S. C. Eggs lor Sale?Your hens don t lay? 1 i have single comb brown leghorns,] prize winners, bred to lay. $1.25 per 15 eggs. Mammoth Pekin Ducks, fine stock. $1 25 per 11 j eggs. I bred no stock akin. J. L. I Phillies, Orangeburg, S. C. I Mauled?Every farmer to use our "Gem" Guano Distributor, and "Lewis" Plow Stock, and "Lewis"; Sweeps. Write us for cuts and booklet: sent free; write at once. Dillon Plow & Novelty Works, I)illon, S. C. Spartanburg Poultry Supply Store carries full line Essex .Model and Buckeye Incubators, Poultry Feed and supplies. Eggs from prize winning White Leghorns, Buff Orpingtons and White Wyandottes (Owen Farm) C. W. Anderson, Prop., Spartanburg, S. O. Sweet Potato Plants?We are now booking orders for the celebrated Nancy Hall. Also the famous improved Golden Beauty, the potato that yielded 750 bushels to the aero. Price $2.00 per thousand f. o. b. express office. Sea Island Seed and Plant Company, Moggetts, S. C. Sensitive Paint?Thousands have heard of but have never seen it. You can do a profitable business with $1.00 package containing 1 000 seeds of this wonderful botanieal curiosity. Leaves fold up, and branches drop down if touched. Plants sell on sight. Fred Ilerber, 8 04 San Ad res, Mai ate, Phillip! lie Islands. ALMOST A MIKACLE. ? Mother and Habe Separated in Lifeboat Are Ite-l 'nitcd. Mrs. Leah Aks and her infant, survivors of tho Titanic disaster, arrived at Norfolk, Va., Thursday, but the woman was too ill to talk and had tc go to bod. Mrs. Aks. came to America to join her husband, S. Aks, f tailor who had never seen theii child. It was the Aks Infant thai was recovered by tho mother on tin Carpathia after she had given it uj as lost.. The Infant having been ta ken from tho mother by a fry nth man, fell into the lap of a vomai survivor In a lifeboat as it. was toss ed over tho sido of tho Titanic. Tin mother, who fainted, was placed it another lifeboat. ? ? ? Wants to tlrenk the Solid South. If Col. Roosevelt gains tho nomir.a . tlon for president, he said at Greens I boro, X. 0., Monday he will come b , tho South in an effort to win it over , Ho made claim to tho support of th P Democrats as well as the Republ I cans, and said that lie woold emoar upon a determined campaign t break up the "solid South" i r Couple's First Quarrel Fatal. > After living in peace for 50 year 'Mr. and Mrs. Ilcntley, of Siloar . Springs, Ark., had their first quarrc over the division of their estate which was worth $100,000. At tli . height of the disputo he killed hi wife and then himself. A I) COLUMN Eggs?Choice S. C. Buff Orpingtons and Silver Lneed VVyandottes, 15 for $1.50. A. Perkins. South Hill. Va. .sweet Potato Plants?Leading varieties, $1.50 M. Eggs for hatching, $1 per sitting. 0. VV. Wanghtel, 11omeland, La. snip o. J). Sues ?v Company, Charleston, S. (J., your poultry and Eggs, CLi lie Syrup, Butter, Hides, Skins, Beeswax, etc. Highest, prices paid. inured liocks, Indian Kuuners, Poland China, all state fair winners. Eggs $1.50 setting; pigs $12.50 each. T. U. Jones, UrrvlUe, Ala. Koso Comb and Single Comb ibid' .Orpingtons, Buff Leghorn Eggs from excellent layers, 15 eggs, $ I ; 4 0 for $2.00. A. B. Hutledge, It. F. 1 >. 4, (i alia tin, Tenn. Keiiersiiius.s Strain Chry.stal Wliite Orpingtons?Drop a card to W. A. E. Fort, Marlon Junction, Ala., for booklet containing useful Information. c msiicd Stone, any size, any quantity. Prompt shipment from Columbia, S. C. Write or wire for prices. Marshall and Spencer Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Agent; Big money selling emblem watch fobs; all lodges. 50c value oxidized silver. Best out. Send 25e for sample. Evans & Co., Thomson, da. Snpero Wohlen Bull Orpington, Imported stock. Eggs from Special Mutings, $2.00, Utility, $1.50. Mating List free. Elk-Villa Poultry Yards. Elkin, N. C. Eggs l'or Batching?for 12. Silver Spangled Hamburgs, Light Bralnnas, Rose Comb Partridge Wyandottes, White Wyandottes. Ethel Fitzgerald, I in wood, N. C. .Agents?Both sexes can make hig money supplying perfume to families. Address National Perfume Co., 4 120 Tennyson St., Denver, Wanted?Young men w.io desire to leave the farm for a good paying position. Nominal salary while learning, quick advancement. Write Southern Life lnsurunco Conpany, (loorcotown. ft. C. .>piiiig i isiiing lias Begun?Large supply of Mullets, Red Fin Croakers, Shad and other kinds of fish. Special price in two barrel lots or more. Let orders come early. A. S. Simmons, Charleston. S. C. lo,OtM) White ami Brown Leghorn Cockerels and laying Pullets. Bred for egg product on. Poultry farms supplies with birds. Prices reasninhlo Anipvlmn Ponltrv Plant. Cleveland, Ohio. i Incorporate?Charters secured under Georgia laws are best and cheapest. Write for circulars showing advantages. Georgia Incorporating Co., 221 Brown-Randolph Building, Atlanta, Ga. i Eggs?Cockerels, Breeding, Block, White Leghorns, Hondans, Rhode Island Reds, March and April the months to set eggs for winter layers. Leghorn eggs, $1..O0, Hondans, $1.50, Reds, $2.00 per 15. Leghorn, $5.On per hundred. W. A. Hall. Bnrkoville. Va. Agents Wanted?Agents to sell labor-saving kitchen utensil; greatest invention out; every housewife will buy one; big money for hustling men; write for particulars. The Economy Sales Company, No. 20 0 Maryland Trust Bldg., Baltimore, x' ' ' Lucks?Light Fawn and White Indian Runner Ducks. Eggs, $2, $3 and $5 for 12. From prize winners. White Wyandotte eggs $2, $3 and $5 for 15; 1 oc each in 100 lots. Oak Dean Poultry Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Summey, Stone Mountain, Ca. i Do Yen Want the Best in Poultry?'? If so, send me your orders for eggs. I have the five greatest egg breeds known. Ringlet Barred Rocks and Single Comb White Leghorns, eggs, $1.50, $2, and $3 per sitting. White 1 n rt I n ii Ihinnni' ftilcl/ f'frra ? Ti r\nr MM. IUUIII JVUtl ?l\,* X y " 1'"-" I sitting. Duff Orpington duck eggs ! $5 per sitting. Fawn and White Indian Runner duck eggs, $L* and per sitting. Write for catalogue. Hunts Poultry Farm, Valdosta, (la i'ure-bred Berkshire pigs, farrowed on Washington's Birthday grandsired by the great Masterpiece and grand dam, the noted Charmers, sire (Charmers Master W.) who took blue ribbon at fair. Also pure-bred Southdown ram, one year old. Ewes, two years old. two dropped two lambs, and the other one, one last month. These sheep took blue ribbon at fair. Arthur J. Hughes, ftroenshoro. N. P.. R. F. B. (>. TORNADO VISITS GEORGIA. Sweeps Through Jasper, Newton and Morgan Counties. A dispatch from Newborn, Ga.t says six persons were killed and 5 scores of others injured in a cyclone, } which swept this section of the State early Tuesday. Demolished houses and dead live stock were left in the ' storm, which tore a streak three^ quarters of a mile wide through Jasper, Netw anood nMr etaou per, Newton and Morgan counties. Tho doail: W. W. Burden, Jos, 'Maxey, Ed Maxcy, aged 11, his son; Dock Maxey, another son; two unidentified negroes. Mrs. W. W. Burden and foui grandchildren, who were in tho Burden home when it was blown down are all so severly injured they arc not expected to live. Mrs. Burden's - face was crushed, two limbs were i. broken and a hole was torn in hei r\ h f? P k. " I Two negroes living near (lie Duro[dens had their home blown down II/and every thread of clothing stripped It from their bodies. Four ehurche* o and school bouses were destroyed. , ?.? ?. . Killed by Lightning. A young whlto boy, Lonnio Baker a was struck and killed by a bolt ol n lightning at his homo, In IToll) il Springs, N. C. Tho boy was sittinj2 I, by the fireplace when tho holt came o down tho chimney killing him Ins stantly Nono of tho other memben of tho family wore hurt. IIHHk. J .. j .u.^ I mS Its beneficial ef. I f] p] HF*^ fccts are usually 2 M |L^y M ^ felt very quickly % If Makes rich, red, pure |j system ? clears tne brain ? stienj la A positive specific for Blood fl Drives out Rheumatism and St Iffl Is a wonderful tonic and body-bu H F. V. LIPPMAN, ! ; wtr flDRnHHSnBH^ i*n gettii Rheumatism is the mosl ing and discouraging of all t 1 Nine cases out of ten car by using Noah's Liniment, Where there is no s\* fever a few applications wi you. Noah's Liniment penetra not evaporate like other rea Requires very little rub! NOAH'S LINIMENT Relieved Thi: "I suffered with rheumatism !n my right arm arid shoulder complicated with a partial paralysis of the nerves. I tried numerous propara- t tions with only partial relief, suffering Intense pain aU the time, loss of appetite, insomnia, and < Vas reduced to a mere skeleton, i ortunatcly I i ~ SHIELD BRA mmmim wm mm ma mmjmmmtmmmmrnmmm m Every pair of Shoes carrying the S h be the best value that, brains And Fit Best MANUFACTl M. C. KISER ati<a\t; Jl *** *" #* BBYAN STEAKS FOB WIESOX ? . Will Speak in (Georgia .and Florida for the Governor. A special dispatch to the News and ? Courier from Washington says the Clark men there including the speaker himself, are disturbed at the announcement that William Jennings ^ U.rvan is going to Georgia and Florida to make speeches In behalf of Wood row Wilson's candidacy for the ~ Democratic nomination. Up to this ' time the Speaker has left the Held in Georgia and Florida to Underwood and Wilson, but he and his managers do not see how Mr. Ilryan, in view of Nebraska's course in instructing her delegation for Clark, can speak' for jj Wilson anywhere. v (\ BF.TFBNS TO RACK CIE\HGK || Bench Comes Back From Europe With His Wife. F re do rich O. Beach and Mrs. - Beach reached New York on Wcdnes. day on the steamer Kaiser YVilhelin 1 from a trip abroad, where Mr. ? Peach learned that he was wanted in > Aiken, S. C., for trial on the charge A ) of having alack oil Mrs. Beach there ^ ' on February !lfi. Mrs. Beach's hand rested in her husband's arm as they - descended the gangway of the steam- v , or. Mr. Beach declined to say any- .1 } thing about the case. Pasengers on e s the steamship said the couple kept to e their cabin most, of the time. V h Feared for Iter .Sister. , Fear that hor sister who sailed r f Thursday on tho steamship Colfic, r bound for ICngland, might meet tho j fate of tho Titanic victims, Is boliov) ed to have unbalalnced tho mind of t Mrs. Beatrice Harwell and causod her I i to commit suicide. She was found d dead .by frlenda at Nowark N. J. [t / TB Poke Root and Potassium) fl owerful Permanent I Stubborn cases Good results are Hi field to P. P, P. lasting?it cures ml vhen other medi- you to stay cured B4 ^H are uy I e^H {then* digestion and nerves. E3 I Poison and skin diseases. % H |H ops the Pain; ends Malaria; B I Uder. Thousands endorse it. fi H SAVANNAH, GA. m wms^samsmBssM 9 piimaticm I X-* JL JL JL tt I.XU axx | tig a grip on you ? t distress- ffg-fflgpI I :roubles. E3?2S3 $$ l be cured jl|||$ I relling or 1 jM i I ill relieve ILlkQbJj l|J I nt'iu'i'oti titst jjjjjj l 1 MMh?n I k*n 2| I ies?does S5?=Hr flgl I ledies. J J IDM ?M/I? (CMTMT I l| I Jing. J ^ ^ 3 Man of a Terrible Condition. learned of Noah's I.lnlmcnt and began Its uso. Although I could not raise my arm. after using a. little more than a large size bottle I feel that \ I am completely cured and my old self again. I C'annot too strongly recommend Noah's Line .? aicnt.?John P, t>aly, Charleston, ?S. C.' p ~ND SHOES \ ield brand label la guaranteed to * money ran produce. Wear Longest LTKEI) BY COMPANY V, GA. r KAP-AL-GINE WILL Cl'MC VOI R HEADACHE i Whether sick or nervous, headache * r from depression, worry or fatigue. KAP-AL-GINE Is Liquid >hh1 Arts Immediately. ALIO AM) 1*1.EASANT TO TAKE. Two Sizes?I uc and 2f>e. At All Druggist a. nip Tour Kggs, Poultry, H utter, etc. t<i Market Produce Co.. i CHARLESTON, 8. O. Wo guarantee you top murke! uiees. Handle any quantity you ore to ship and mail you check waruo 1 ay goods are received. \ Make a start by marking your icvf shipment ^ Market Produce Co. / EGGS. 4 If it's pure stock. White Plymouth Hocks, I've got them. ? Fifteen eggs, $1.50; 100, $7.00. \ i. F. >1 VSl V, Rnrwlek, (7a. \ Mule Objected to Amonin. Daniel White, of Elmsford, N. Y., ran driving through Greenville when ovrv, his mule, stopped nnd refusd to be budged. A teamster suggestd holding ammonia to his nostrils. Vhite tried it. TIo is thought to give a fair chance for recovery. Ony two ribs are broken and he can eoo airly well out of one eye. ? Preachers Were Drowned. A dispatch from Anderson says wo colored preachers, Revs. Jim larris and Stowart Hayney, were rowncd last week whllo attempting o cross a stream In a bateu. ji ?,, t* ?. - .4 - - >'